davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
EMBLEM CLUB WILL
 GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

A business meeting of Juneau En- blem Club was held last night. Ann Thorpe was appointed to fill the office of musician for the remainder of the year.
 Plans were made for the clubs an- nual dance. Bessie Thomas will be chairman of the entertainment committee and Irene Moore will be chairman of the decoration commit tee. Date for this dance will be an- nounced later.
 Refreshments were served and very enjoyable social hour were had by all who attended. Bernice west fall was awarded the jackpot.
 Ann Thorpe will be chairman or the refreshment committee for the October 26 meeting, with Bid Peter son, Mildred Zenger, Jean Swan son and Genny Rusher assisting her. The entertainment committee reported that game will be played after this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

RADIO LOG
 Alaska broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Strange Adventure. 6:20-Music. 6:3O-Billboard of AIT. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS Touchdown Tips. 8:15-UN BEAT-NBC. 8:30-TOP SECRET-NBC. 9.00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3O-SUSPENSE-CBS. i0:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. :30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Mernrns and Afternoon
 Sign On. 1,00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 1O:3O-Kids on KINY. 11:0o-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 1l:3O-KIWANIS KIDS DAY -CBS. 12:15-News and Weather. 12:30-RALPH FLANAGAN-CBS. 1:O0-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 1:15-Christian Science. 1:3O-FOOTBALL WASHING
 TON vs. OREGON STATE
 NEG. 4:30-Catholic Information Center 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:OO-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC. 5:30-Viking Varieties. 6:OO-Dinner News. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- .rol.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
House Red Probers Leave
For Honolulu Saturday
By the Associated Press


The House Committee on Un-
American Activities hopes to find
and expose any fifth column
activities" which may exist in
Hawaii.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat. of Pennsylvania, made this
statement to reporters today as
committee members prepared to
leave Saturday by plane for the
territory. They plan to open
hearings in Honolulu Monday.
Mr.. Walter will head the COM
mittee's Hawaiian investigation in
the absence Of Chairman Wood.
Mr.. Wood is not making the trip.
MIR. Walter said it would be
folly to assume that Russia has
overlooked any opportunity to
plant agents on militarily impor-
tant Pacific islands"
Other committee members who
plan to go are Representatives
Harrison, Democrat, of Virginia
Moulder, Democrat, of Missouri;
Nixon, Republican, of California
and Velde, Republican, of Illinois
Evening star., 1950-04-06
D. {. Troupe 10 Entertain
BeIvoir Soldiers in Arctic

Fort Belvoir Va.) soldiers sta
toned at a testing station in the
Arctic will be entertained by a
troupe from Washington during
the Easter holidays.
Seventeen professional enter
tainers from the District area
left yesterday for the ice-coated
post. All performers have volun-
teered to serve without pay.
The trip is sponsored by the
Special Services Office, Military
District of Washington. Among
the entertainers are Miss Lor-
raine DeBoe, television star: Arch
Lustberg and Jack N1annion of
the Club Cairo, and Nina Baker,
pianist at the Mayfair. Miss Mil
dred Harvey, Washington come
dienne. organized the troupe.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Minority Stockholders
OF MayfIower Lose in
. Third Fight on Sale

A minority group of stockhold-
. ers who objected to the 1916 sale
of the MayfloWer Hotel to the
Hilton chain today found them
selves three time losers in Dis
trict Court efforts to have the sale
I. set aside.
The latest try was turned down
yesterday, when Judge T. Alan
: Goldsborough ruled the trans
action valid and unattended by
fraud. as the minority had
! charged. Twice before in the long
litigation, two other District Court
judges dismissed similar actions
on the ground the disgruntled
| stockholders failed to establish a
case sufficient to justify trial.
! Judge Goldsborough brought
the past two-week trial to close
with these findings:
; That the allegedly "secret"
+, sale of the controlling interests
of stock to the chain owned by
Conrad N. Hilton did not vio-
: late the rights of the minority.
Contract Held Valid.
That the existing management
contract between Mr.. Hilton and
Mr.. Hilton" as the judge put it.
is valid, since the minority has
no voice in such a contract.
That the Mayfower should not
be placed in receivership for ap-
praisal, which might ultimately
! benefit the protesting minority.
Judge Goldsborough prefaced
: his findings with this oblique
. comment, which he left unelabo-
rated:
UNFORTUNATELY. civilization has
not reached a point where the
Golden Rule is THE rule. This
litigation must be considered in
the light of present day stand
ards"
He then declared the minority
holders had no right to say ION
suspicion" that the majority
stock was sold for more than the
announced price of $13 per share
to the Hilton Hotels Corp. The
plaintiffs, calling themselves the
Mayf1ower Hotel Stockholders
protective Committee, had charged
that the largest majority block
was sold secretly" at an unspeei-
fled higher figure.
The judge held that the manage
ment contract, under which Mr..
Hilton is empowered, among other
things, to pay himself manage
ment fees. was properly beyond
the control of the minority stock
holders.
Stock Value Questioned.
Last year, when the case was
In an intermediate stage, the
United States Court of Appeals,
ordering a trial on the merits,
said Of this contract that it would
be possible for Mr.. Hilton ito
completely milk" the hotel corpo-
ration by paying himself enormous
management fees and refusing to
pay dividends on common stock.
Attorneys for the minority COM
planned that, under the present
management setup, stock of their
clients, is "valueless or worth what
Hilton wants it to be-"
At another point, the stock
holders lawyers answered the op-
positions contention that Mr..
Hilton's operation of the hotel.
brings higher returns. Attorney
D. Worth Clark declared that Mr..
Hilton makes this possible by such
means as serving blended whisky
and in smaller quantities at higher
prices than those asked before at
the Mayf1oWer. .s--,
Attorney Leslie Garnett summed
up the nainority's feelings by say
ing, "The whole thing smells" 1t
was indicated that Judge Colds
borough's ruling would be ap-
pealed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

WV
protection afforded in return.
Summary
Now let us summarize what has
gone before and see just what con-
illusions can be made.
1. Wax dip, aluminium foil, alumni
mum laminate and cellophane with
stockinette outer covering afforded
the maximum protection against
dehydration.
2. The improved wax paper and
glassine Illuminated paper provided
adequate protection against deny
dration for 6 to 9 months.
8. The ordinary wax papers and
kraft papers should not be used for
storage periods exceeding to 4
months.
4. There is no practical advantage
TO double wrapping when using the
ordinary wax and kraft papers.
The one factor which has been at
tempted to be made clear in this
article is that, to large extent re-
sulting quality in the storage of
frozen meat can be controlled by the
type and kind of wrapping material
used. Next time you spend sizeable
amount of money for beef, pork or
lamb to put in your locker, be sure
you insure yourself of high quality
products when you take them out by
seeing to it that your meat is prop
er1y wrapped. Therein lies the an
swer to protection and quality con-
troll.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

We humans are funny lot-we
really are quite silly. For when it's
cold. we want il hot: when hot. we
want ii chillYl-Jean Brennaman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

kraft papers and wax papers, the
only kinds of wrapping materials
with which you would ordinarily
use double wrapping anyhow. After
IL months there was little difference
in moisture loss between the single
wrap and double wrapped lots.
Therefore, judging by these results
it would seem hardly worthwhile to
double wrap with these particular
wrapping materials, when you con-
slider the extra cost and little added
protection afforded in return.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

~freezer burn" which in turn is d.
rectly associated with the loss OF
palatability, which is definitely one
of the major factors involved in
quality.
Materials Compared
Eight wrapping materials were
used. A check with no wrapping at
all was also used. The inclusion Of
single wrapping and double wrap
ping was to enable comparison of
the protection afforded by these two
methods of wrapping.
Table I gives the wrapping mate
rails used and the net moisture loss
after s and IL months storage.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

~ONCERT-GOERS look to
~ the National Symphony
Orchestra to bring them fine
music. Budding musicians
look to the orchestra players,
not to bring the music to
them, but to help them make
it themselves.
Teaching music occupies
more of the time of some
National Symphony musicians
than playing in the orchestra
itself. Far from a sideline,
it is regarded by these play
ers not only as a major in
terest but as an economic
necessity-for the pay Of the
members of any symphony
orchestra lasts only as long
as It's season, which here Is
"a weeks (plus. usually, four
extra weeks In the summer.
Some of the players are on
the faculties of schools, such
as the Modern School Of
Music, on Georgia avenue and
Catholic and American Uni
versities. First Trumpet
Player Lloyd Geisler. who
takes only advanced students,
regularly goes to Baltimore to
give classes at the Peabody
Conservatory.
Others, because of a short
age of suitable studios In the
city, teach in their own homes
or those of their pupils. This
Is particularly the case with
children, for whom the hours
must be arranged after school
or on Saturdays. There can
never, of course. be any con-
f1icts with the orchestra's
concerts or rehearsal times.
The would-be musicians
conform to no pattern. The
age range Is wide and the
intentions vary from a desire
for a career to lust fun" So
far, no child prodigies have
been discovered.
First Violinist George Steiner
has pupils from 6 to 65. One
of the newest is a recently
retired Government worker,
Mrs. Leslie Cleek, SO, of GOAL
Ridge drive, Brookmont, Md.
who studied violin for two
years Is years ago but hadn't
touched it since.
Jack Denett, mainstay
of the percussion section, has
a habit of taking on whole
drum and bugle corps at
once.
First Flautist Wallace Mann
Is another active teacher. In
common with many of the
WASHINGTON, ID. c., NOVEMB
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY James G. Deane

others, he forsook a vacation
to keep on right through the
past summer. Armand Sarro,
first trombonist, also keeps
busy the year 'round-his son
Ronnie, IL, a member of the
Police Boys Club Band, al
ready Is a three-year veteran
and insists on pulling out his
own sterling silver trombone
every week for a lesson.
The off-duty orchestra
players make no stipulation
that their pupils shall be
future Kreislers or Kousse-
vitzkys (the latter, besides
being a conductor, once was a
virtuoso on the double bass).
They don't even insist on a
preoccupation with classical"
music-some of their students
belong, or aspire to belong, to
dance bands.
But they do ask for a GER
tain amount of diligence and
they hope, at least, for some
slight aptitude.
Sylvia Meyer, the orchestra'S
harpist, says women are al
ways coming up to her at
concerts and exclaiming, "Oh,
I've always wanted to play
the harp!"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Usually" states Miss Meyer,
they've had absolutely no
musical education, but they
think they're just going to
sit down and play with five
fingers and make music.
Actually, the harp is one of
the slowest of all instruments
on which to reach a peak of
musicianship-flve hours a
day for five years at the mini
mum. And few pupils turn
out to be gifted"
It also costs upward of
$1,000 to buy a harp, she
warns. Even so, Miss Meyer
who in private life is the
wife of an attorney and
doesn't have to teach-has as
many as seven pupils at once.
She's been playing since she
was 7.
About that double bass, by
the way-that isn't the easiest
instrument to start out with,
either, according to, Double
Bass Player Charles Hamer.
Now 60, he's been playing it
since he was IA.
But I started on the vio-
lin," he pointed out. "The
double bass, you know, you
have to grow up to-"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

D. c. NOVEMBER IL, 1S5O-Page
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Drop in Temperature
Brings End to Ruinfull
After 2.27 Inches

A dip in the mercury, welcome
come in most quarters, brought
a stop to the almost incessant
rains that have drenched Union
County this week.
After a total of 2.27 inches of
rain since Jan. l, the thermometer
hit % degrees early Thursday
morning and a light snowfall was
recorded. Roads and streets were
very slippery Thursday after the
sudden drop in the mercury that
was accompanied by sleet late
Wednesday night.
High temperature for the week
was reached on Tuesday when
the thermometer registered go de-
grees. The low, before last nights
freeze, was 40 ON Sunday morn
ing.
Heaviest rainfall of the week
was on Tuesday when a total of
liz inches of water dropped on
Marysville and vicinity. High and
low temperatures and rainfall
for this week in Marysville are
given below.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Monarchs Host TO Carey. Four Games
In County League Friday Schedule

Four county league basketball
games plus the Carey-at-Marys-
vile tusSle highlight the Union
County basketball scene for Fri
day night.
Marysville meets Carey, which
has very poor record to date,
on the local floor in the sea-
sons first Mid-State League en-
counter. The MonarchS will place
tn cir seven-won-and-one-lost
record on the line in this one.
Carey has had a very poor
season although there have been
a few bright spots, namely Jim
Hall and Leonard Longanecker.
The latter is an even six feet tall
and is the outstanding performer.
If the locals are near their usual
brand of ball they should win
this one.
In the the county, Redwood,
unbeaten in league play takes
on twice beaten Magnetic c
Springs. The Resorters are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Word is Awaited
On ate OF Trains

No official word has been re-
ceived here concerning the re-
moval of trains on the New York
Central Toledo-ColumbuS run
through here, according to word
from the New York Central of
flee in Marysville.
Although press releases from
Washington have implied that
such cuts will again be necessary
due to fhe coal shortage brought
on by the reduced miners work
week, the local train service has
not yet been affected.
The commercial coal situation
in the Marysville area is good, ac-
cording to Edgar Conrad, owner
of the William J. Conrad & Sons
Co. here. He says that most peo-
pie have had enough coal during
the stretch of mild weather and
that the dealers have had an op-
portunity to build up a small re-
serve.
"The incoming supply has been
very small" Mr.. Conrad added,
but the lack of cold weather has
made it possible for us to keep
ahead"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Toward Your Better Health
Health Doctor Discusses Restaurants
Photo py smitty's Studio

unsafe, it is the grave response
bility of the restaurant owner.
Municipal water supplies are set
up and operated under the super
vision of the Ohio State Depart
ment of Health. 1t may be as
sumed that municipal water sup
plies are safe. Restaurant owners
are asked to use only water
sources pronounced safe by the
Health Department.
Milk is another nutrious food.
Milk is universally used as a part
of the daily diet for children and
youths. Many adults also prefer
milk to the liquid stimulants or
carbonated soft drinks. So a safe
source of milk is important to
both housewives and commercial
restaurant operators. There has
been set up in this community a
Sanitary Regulation by the Dis
trict Board of Health. Grade A
pasteurized milk and milk prod
ucts meet the sanitary standards
of these regulations; SO a safe
source of milk carries the label
- Grade AZ.
The Ohio Department of Agri-
culture and the Federal Food
and Drug Administration are
both striving with limited funds
and personnel to supervise the
sanitary standards of many foods
and drinks. Baked goods and
shell fish are among these items.
The major responsibility for
the procurement of good food
and drink still remains with the
consuming public. 1t is import,
ant to know that inspected safe
foods are readily obtainable, ano
that anyone can recognize them
through labelling.
AS a final thought on safe food
sources - it should be remem-
bered that the type and grade OF
food and drink purchased by the
housewife for home use is her
business, but the sources of food
and drink served in the restau-
rant is the public's business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

primed for an upset but it is
doubtful if they have the man
power to bring this about.
Union, in fourth place behind
Redwood, Broadway, and York,
tangles with Raymond on the
Raymond floor Union should
bring its league record to five
wins and two losses in this one.
The Wolves have a seven and
three seasons record in all
games.
Byhalia and Cally meet in the
Armory with a close battle in
view. This is strictly a toss-up
with either team having d chance
to improve its seasons record.
York should win with ease
over Darby on the latter's court.
The York Township lads have
shown a powerful scoring punch
this year and should add another
win to their league record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

Fish, poultry and meats are
highly perishable yet nutritious
foods. All meat sold in inter
state commerce is required to be
slaughtered under the inspection
of specially trained veterinarians.
A reddish" stamp of approval
is pressed upon these federal in
spected meats. Most of the larger
cities in Ohio have also set up
meat inspection forces covering
those items which are produced,
slaughtered and sold within Ohio
for local consumption. A similar
approval stamp indicates the in
spected carcasses.
The drinking water served
with a meal is distinctly a part
of it. A high court decision in
Ohio has ruled that the consumer
has a right to expect its safety.
If it can be proven that water is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Farmers, Veterans Hear Discussion
On Rebuilding Our Worn-out Soils
Photos by smitty's Studio

of the Union County Farm
Bureau, was chairman of the
meeting. He introduced Rowland
Bishop, president of the Co.
operative, and Carl Jacobs, pres
ident of the Union County Farm
Bureau. Guests at the meeting in
clud d: Frank Greeneisen,
Union County Extension Agent;
Arch Lude, field counselor, Co
lumbuS, and the following in
structors of the veterans, classes:
Amer Elliott, Martin Burns, Ray
Parrish, Henry Powers, Robert
McKitrick and Blaine Harris.
A delicious dinner was served
by the members of the Trinity
Lutheran Missionary Society un-
der the capable direction of Mrs.
Marie Nicol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

Harry Cook, agronomist, spoke
before a group of 85 farmers and
veterans from the County veter-
ans training classes Wednesday
on the vital need of replacing the
minerals in our soils. The meet
ing was held in the Trinity
Lutheran Parish House and was
sponsored by the Union County
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Cook explained that, over a
period of years, our soils have
been depleted of the minerals
through continuous removal of
crops. Because of this mineral de-
ficiency, foods and low produc-
ton have resulted. In order to
increase the income to the farm
er, he explained the cost of high
er analysis fertilizers. in relation
to increased production. BY unit
of plant food the higher analysis
fertilizer is less expensive than
lower analysis fertilizer.
Hugh Boyd discussed fertilizer
production and distribution and
indicated that spring fertilizer
prices would be about SO below
last falls prices.
An interesting movie entitled
"Over the line Fence, portrayed
the effect of mineral deficient
diets on humans and LIVESTOCK.
T. j. Tobbe, General Manager
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
New Vet Ag Class
Cores for Demdnd

For the first time in more than
three years there is no waiting
list for the Veterans on-the-farm
training program, County Supt.
Gale w. Baldwin announced
Wednesday.
This was brought about by the
formation of a new junior class
at Darby and the combination of
the senior groups at Milford and
Darby. There are II men en-
rolled in the new classes, which is
under the direction of Robert
McKitrick.
The senior class at Milford is,
as in the past, taught by Amer
Elliott. Altogether there are sew
en- veterans ag classes in Union
County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Burglars Crack Safe
At SpitIer's, Get 5000
Cause Damaue
OF $1,000 More
During Robbery
Garages Own Tools
Used; Rose Motors Also
Entered on Wednesday

Marysville has its first case of
safe-cracking in several years
early Wednesday when persons
unknown" cut open the safe in
Spitler's Motor Sales with an
acetylene torch and made off with
approximately 5000 in cash.
Damage to the safe, furnish
ings, and other property amount
ed to approximately $1,000,
Charles L. Splitter, owner, said
after a survey of the destruction.
The o. j. Rose Motor Sales
building was also entered but
nothing was taken.
BURGERS gained entrance to the
building through a side window
which they pried open. Muddy
footprints were found on the win
dow sill and on a lathe adjacent
to it. They apparently went
through the parts room into the
offices on the north side of the
building.
The carpet on the floor of Mr..
Spitler's office was ripped in
half and used as a shield to shut
off the light from the torch while
cutting through the safe door.
The safe crackers brought in the
acetylene unit from the shop
room in the rear of the building
and also borrowed" a quantity Of
other tools and pair of cover
alls for the job.
Cut off Combination
The man who used the torch
had more than a passing know
ledge of its operation as was de-
monstrated by the way the safe
door had been worked on. A
block of metal had been cut
from around the combination dial
and it was found laying on the
floor They had then opened the
door and completely looted the
safe.
The floor of the office was COW
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

Trinity Lutheran Church held
its annual congregational meet
ing last Sunday afternoon and
reviewed the activities of the
past year, a year which was
marked with considerable sue
cess. The pastor of the congre-
cation, the Rev. E. J. Goedeking,
gave his annual parochial report
containing many items of interest
and showed progress in the con-
gregations life.
He reported that he had per-
formed 81 baptisms during the
year, breaking all previous rec
ords. Included in these were IL
adults and 46 infants and child
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
Year zo49 One of Marked Success
For Trinity Luthera11s, Members Told

rem He administered 1433 COM
munions, delivered 83 sermons,
and officiated at Is funerals. A
total of 40 adults were added to
the communicant membership
during the course of the year.
The. average church attendance
for the year was 406, which was
l6 above the year 1948; the av-
erage Sunday School attendance
was 365, an increase of % over
the year l948.
Notable in the years activities
was the completion of the con-
gregations Seven Point I'm
provement Program" which was
begun in l947 and which in