davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

The trouble with most folks in this here world is that they get over being children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED "She Say, REALLY
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Alege. Pronounce a-e AT unressed LEDGE second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: (mascuine nine).
 restoration eparation 
 WORD STUDY: "Use times yours Let vocabulary mastering MOOT; presented indeed one."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c GORDON

1. s country? g. What books of the Bible the Pentateuch? the lieutenant correspond?
 What the path made by cutting of timber called?
 B. What food known Hove apple?
 ANSWERS l. Uruguay. 2 ve-Genesis Exodus, Levicu Numbers. teronomy 3. Ensign. 4 5. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
The Washington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

TIDE T A E LE . . MAY IA . . High tide 0:13 a.m., 16.3 it. . Low tide 6:37 a.m., 0.1 it. . High tide 12:51 p.m., 14.5 1t. . Low tide 1895 p.m., 2.6 it. . MAY Is . . High tide 0:43 a.m., 16.7 it. . Low tide I'll a.m., -0.8 it. . High tide 1927 pm, l48 it. . Low tide 19:09 pm. 2.8 1t. . 70
 Although the Gregorian calendar was started in 1882, it was not adopted for the British empire, in- cluding the American, colonies, until 1752.
 Store your furs with Charles Gold
 stein and Company. Phone 102
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

Weather: High, 68; low, 40; clear.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
'St. Johns Tea Slated SUNDAY

A tea for parents and guardians
of new students at st. Johns Col
lege will be given from 8 to S pm
Sunday by the Alumnae OF st
Johns Mothers Club at 1925
Vermont avenue NV. The re-
Iception is an annual event in or
der that future club members may
become acquainted with the fac
ulty and the present members.
Officers of the club who VIII
receive the guests are Mrs. John
R. McLindon. president; Mrs. Al
oysius Burns, vice president; Mrs
Emil Press, secretary, and Mrs
Raymond Marx, treasurer.
Past presidents who will poul
tea are Mrs. Dale M. Henry, Mrs
Frank Wall, Mrs. Carroll Nc
Guire, Mrs. Herve L'Heureux, Mrs.
j. L. Donnelly and Mrs. Michael
Mahaney.
Mrs. Paul Salmon, alumnae
chairman, is in charge of ar
rangements and is being assisted
by Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Edward
Hickey.
Committee members include Mrs
Wall, Mrs. Gerald Kelly and Mrs
John Miller, decorations; Mrs. w
F. Smith. Mrs. Irwin Bury, Mrs
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Venture Club Tea
Scheduled SUNDAY

The Venture Club of Wash
tngton will have an Introductory
tea for prospective members from
4 to pm. Sunday at the home
of the president, Miss Jean Con-
nell, 1920 Alton place NV. Other
honor guests will be members of
the new Venture Soroptimist
Committee for the coming year,
which includes Miss Jane Blak-
ney, vice pr esident of the Sorop-
timist Club; Mrs. Carlotta Hawley,
Miss Mary Mersheimer and Miss
Neila Turner.
The first study meeting of the
year will be held Tuesday when
Miss Sophie August will speak on
home decoration.
The Venture Club is a young
business women's club which is
sponsored by the Soroptimist Club
of Washington,
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Won0en's
Clubs
Mrs. Steinborger
Tells Zonto Club of
Swedish Traditions
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor.

Zonta Club hospitality-Scan-
danavian brand-included tea In
q castle for Mrs. Helen Stein
barger who recently returned from
q UNESCO-sponsored seminar fol
librarians held in Malmo, Sweden
Mrs. Steinbarger, who is con-
sultant in adult education fol
the District Public Library, was
one of three United States repre-
Eentatives attending the study con-
ference.
A member of the Zonta Club OF
Washington, she reported on her
scandinavian Summer" at a clut
luncheon held yesterday at the
University Women'S Club.
A chance encounter with a fel-
low Zontian led to a round of en-
tertainment which introduced
Mrs. Steinbarger to the homes of
several of the clubs most promi-
1ent members.
The librarians were being given
an official welcoming luncheon in
the city museum at Malmo when
Mrs. Steinbarger began chatting
with the educational director who
was telling the visitors about the
history and purposes Of tie mu-
scum.
When they discovered they were
both members of Zonta Interna-
tional. the director started max
ing contacts with other zontians
for the American member.
One of her hostesses was Mrs.
Elsa Ulfsparre, librarian at the
old university town of Lund. who
had visited in the United States
last year. Entertaining at din
ner, Mrs. Ulfsparre first offered
her guests martins which she
had learned to make in this coun-
try. From then on, however, it
was pure Swedish, starting out
with a smorgasbord. And until
you've been in a Swedish home
where these things are especially
prepard, you don't know how
wonderful a smorgasbord is" Mrs.
Steinbarger said yesterday.
Later, the Washington Zontian
wa invited by Baroness Marga-
retha von Schwerin, president of
the club in Malmo, to have tea
in her ancestral castle of Skar-
hult. Showing pictures of the
castle, which is distinguished for
its high clipped formal hedges and
gardens. Mrs. Steinbarger said
that the Baroness gets her classi-
f1cation as a Zontian by operat-
ing a school of home economics.
Before leaving Sweden, Mrs.
Steinbarger gave a luncheon her.
self in a Malmo hotel. "I just
tod the hotel to make it as nice
as possible. in Swedish style" she
recalled yesterday. "I followed
the Swedish tradition of making
a little speech of welcome after
the smorgasbord. And the lunch
con itself-true to the custom
Of the country-lasted three hours,
without any DESSERT"
Mrs. Steinbarger was introduced
by the local Zonta president, DR..
1nez WILDER.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
FoIIies Will Aid
Church Fund

The building fund of the Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring
will get a boost from the "Follie;
of 1850" to be put on by the
Women's Auxiliary on October /;
and IA at the Leland Junior High
School in Bethesda.
The musical show, in which
professional and amateur talent
will participate, will be under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. E. L. Nc.
1ntosh. with Mrs. E. r. Mellon al
co-chairman. A professional pro-
duction company from New York
will provide the director, script
musical score. scenery, costumes
and other necessary requirements
Committee members for the
show include Mrs. William C. Ap-
pleby and Mrs. James E. Bacon
patrons; Mrs. Robert Shaw, ad.
vertising; Mrs. Erie M. Stacy
programs; Mrs. Thomas Davis
tickets; Mrs. John D. Mckinney
publicity; Mrs. Charles Fletcher
talent; Mrs. Hilton Smith anc
Mrs. Reeve Pratt, finances; Mrs
Betty Lynch and Mrs. George w
Saunders, wardrobe; Mrs. Johr
Ditzler, entertainment, and Mrs
Rudolph May. ushers.
Rehearsals for the show vii
begin on Monday at the parish
hall of the church. Following thu
opening night a dance will be helc
at the Kenwood Country Club fol
the performers and patrons. TIL.
dance will also be open to tht
public upon the payment of ad.
mission.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am a
man of so. Have been married
16 months to a woman 16 years
younger than I am. Didn't much
want to marry her, but did 1t to
please her and q matchmaking
relative. 7 have no fault to find
with my wife. She is good, con-
siderate of me, sweet and neat,
and has never been unpleasant or
nagging. She is not pretty and I
catch myself not looking at her
because she isn't. I have been so
little satisfied with marriage that
I have started three times to
Reno. The first two times I was
so uncomfortable in my mind that
after 10 days I went back home,
only to begin wishing I had never
married at all. Now I have just
completed six weeks at Reno and
with the divorce so near I am be-
ginning to think I might want
her after all. Still I have not en-
joyed married life enough even to
try to Ak up our house, and I am
not stingy, and I am not In love
with her or anyone else, but I
hate to think of being tied to her
as long as live. What shall do?
r. H. S.
Answer: My advice to you is to
go on and get your Reno divorce
for the psychological effect it will
have on you. It will clarity your
feelings for you as nothing else
can. You will lose your wife only
to find her, so to speak, and my
prophecy is that the next thing
you do after getting your decree
absolute will be to buy a marriage
license.
& You are suffering from two mis-
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Dorothy Dix
Husband Can Lose Wife by Divorce
Only to Find He Wants Her Aqoin

takes. The first is that you are
refusing to be your age. At so you
are expecting yourself to be as
sentimental and romantic as a
boy, and have all the thrills and
palpitations of young lover.
Your second mistake was throw
ing marriage into the discard be-
fore you ever gave it a chance.
You didn't even try to make it a
success. You didn't even attempt
to build a home together. ANY,
thing would have been failure
that you went into with that
spirit.
After marriage almost every
husband and wife go through a
period of panic in which for a
moment they regret the step they
have taken. A sudden horrible
sense of finality seizes upon them
of having to live with this man
or that woman until death shall
part them. A sunk feeling at re-
alizing that they have forfeited
their personal liberty. Marriage
isn't as glamorous as they ex-
pected and probably nine out of
ten would call it of if they could
without scandal or complications.
But the mood passes. They get
their second wind and a clearer
insight into marriage and turn 1t
into what 1t was meant to be-a
happy companionship of a man
and woman.
You are suffering from q kind
of matrimonial shell shock and
you need a sense Of liberty to
cure you. Once you realize you
are free. ! think you will delib-
erately put yourself back into
double harness.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Carmen DeMarco, Mrs. Vito Da-
lena. Mrs. Francis Fannon, Mrs.
Mead Kaufman. Mrs. J. T.
O'Brien, Mrs. William Schoen-
fielder and room mothers, intro
ductions; Mrs. Harland Morris,
Mrs. Paul Clifford and Mrs. Nor
man Drake, hospitality: Mrs.
Hickey. Mrs. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
D. M. Grant and Mrs. r. Cam
pello. refreshments. and Mrs.
Frank F. Pooh, publicity.
Other members who are assist
ing members of the executive
board are Mrs. Ned Kraft. Mrs.
jeremiah Looney. Mrs. Martin
Kunkel, Mrs. Mellen Libby, Mrs.
George Nally and Mrs. Frederick
Simms.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Officers Named

Miss Eta L. Taggart was
elected president of the Twenty
Five Club at a recent meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs. Gold
Kilby. vice president; Mrs. Doro-
thy r. Wilson secretary -treasur-
er; Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle,
director. and Miss Margaret Rau-
Der. alternate director.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Calvert Club Talk

Mrs. Douglas Kendrick will
speak on her experiences in Japan
at meeting of the Calvert Club
to be held at Z pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Murray Kleiner,
4301 Woodberry street, University
Park, Md. After a short business
meeting supper will be served with
Mrs. Clifford Weller assisting Mrs.
K1einer
Evening star., 1950-09-21
VIEW Unit to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary, No. $3.50,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. will
have a fashion show at 2 pm. to-
morrow, at the Glebe Theater,
Glebe road and Lee highway in
Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Bible TranslatorS
Produced Film To Be
Shown at Mt. Lake

Bible translation work among prim-
tive tribes is portrayed in documen-
tary film, 80 For a Thousand
Tongues" to be presented in the Mt.
Lake Park auditorium on Sunday
evening, September IT, at 8 o'clock.
The film is the work of the Wycliffe
Bible Translators, Inc, with whom
William l.. Wonderly, Of Mt. Lake
Park, has been working for the past
eleven years. Photographs are by DR..
Irwin Moon, producer of such films
as God of Creation" God Of the
Atom" who was sent to South Amer
lea and Mexico by Moody Bible In
stitute.
The impact of the Gospel upon
primitive peoples in their own Ian
guages is wildly portrayed. The witch
doctor is seen in a frightening fire
dance A former witch doctor is shown
preaching after the Word of God has
gripped his soul and translated him
out of darkness into light
Arplanes flash across the screen
transporting Wycliffe workers into
otherwise inaccessible areas. 7 h @
operation Of two-way radio sets,
whereby the pioneers keep in touch
with the Central base, is also pictured.
Primitive Indian converts by the
scores are shown in radiant joy over
having been released from sin and
superstition through the Bible in
languages in which they were born.
The picture, it is said, has aroused
a yearning that the thousand Ian
guagcs that have not yet received the
Bible may soon be given the Word of
God. 1t calls for 1000 young people to
20 to a thousand tribes with the
Word.
Dr. Charles f. Fuller introduces the
story and the Old Fashioned Revival
hour quartet sings for some Of the
background A free will offering will
be taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
HENDERSON POINTS
TO GAMBLING
IN JURY CHARGE
Asks Jury and Citizens to Co
operate in Reporting Hidden
Crime

The charge to the September Term
Grand Jurors was delivered by Assoc
ciate Judge George Henderson in the
court room on Monday morning,
wherein he pointed out the duties Of
that group and called upon them to
assist in bringing to justice violators
of the laws Of the county and state.
Following his charge, the jurymen
were sworn in and they began their
investigation which were concluded on
Tuesday evening.
Judge Henderson's complete charge
is printed below:
Charge To Grand Jury
Gentlemen OF The Grand Jury:
You have been chosen to serve as
the Grand Jury for the September
Term of Court in Garrett County. And
it now is proper for the Court to in
Struct you as to your duties.
Some of you regard your service
on the Grand or on the Petit Jury
merely as an irksome duty. 1t is Il duty
in the sense that it is an enforced
service. But it is an honorable re-
ASSISTING the elected and Amounted
officials in onforrin~ tbe laws And
in insurin~ There is law and order in
Garrett Comfy
General
You have taken an oath which in it,
self pivns Won certain instructions as
To the manrcr and shirt in which
Won shall undertake vour duties. -Four
characteristics are emnbasized. secre-
cv. diligence. impartialitv and hon
cstv.
Possibly most of the matters that
will engage vou. attention will he
hrougbt before Won bv tho states
AttoTnrv lie is yow official adviser.
And many matters have from time to
time come 10 his attention. and his
investigations bavr shawn him tb,v
sbould he PASSED on bv Won.
But Won arc not limited TO matters
prescnfe3 to Won Inv thc States At
torncv. You can. of von own accord.
90 mo other matters. And if any of
Won have porsonal knowledge of other
otfcnscs if is not only you1 nrivilegp
b,t voin, dutv to b,in% if to the alton
tion of vou. roIlcagues
Nou, nr,oc,,lin,r. n,,t.t ~ l,nnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

not to work. And if the perpetrators
of these lawlcss acts are made known
to you, then it is your duty to find
tue bills, to the end that those guilty
may be punished as they deserve. And
make no mistake about this: New
industry is not apt to locate in a
community where lawlessness pre-
walls. Fresh capital will not be used to
reopen mines closed by sabotage. This
is something my own County Of
Allegany should take to heart.
Subversive Activities
At this time, so far as the Court
and the States Attorney are concern
ed, it is not necessary to advise you
to inquire into subversive activities of
communism and any other related
subversive organizations, groups, or
persons As have indicated before, in
connection with your duties generally,
you may and should 90 into this
subject if your personal knowledge
justfies doing so.
Upon retiring to the Grand Jury
Room, you will organize by appointing
one of your members to act as clerk
and one as doOrkeepcr. AT the con-
clusion of your work you will make
written report to the Court. The
States Attorney can furnish you
copies of previous reports, and will
assist you in its preparation. But
it IS your report.
The Clerk will now swear the
Bailiff, who will conduct you to the
Grand Jury Room, where you will
begin your duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

T. :. 80, 1o,,,.,,. ,,o,.,,.....,,.,, 10 coll 10
,oiY. att"ntinn- os,nciaiI,, a. nn,,b"'. Of
Sstatrto. oon,,a,.,,i,,,s I.,.;G,,o iIn,,,o,,o,
tbo Cont t. oI,iirrafod 80 n,Ii to ,,ol,,,
etto,,+io,, A,.4i,Ia ~ Saet;o,, 30 - +La
Coda ~ 6ta,,,io,d ,.ol,,,;,.;no. ,,o,, 70
,.isit 40 ia;i ;,,N,,i,'o 80 H. eond;tio,
tbo n,annc,. in which II Is kont The
t,ootnnan+ IF ,,,.isono,.s ana 70 ronort
H. saIo,a ~ tho CONT
Will MT reo1,i,.ad bv law # i
cueton,o,,, fof tbn Grand INV in =
LODI, t0 in.noc+ 40 CONT tIo,,so and
ronG,.t unon its condition
rho 1orai cob ,.noI,i,,ae that vou
arnoint . committee If vour Lodv TO
oYan,ino tho hooks of tbe Trnasu,r,. of
Co,,nt+ Comfy, and rnnort +bai,.
cnnditinn to No Cont Van are NOT
ren,1irnd to WIKI IN ,udit If these
bodls AZ tbat is donn NV Stata Audi-
to,s Won Viii uso yoII,. brst efforts
~ 500 whether. the hooks are nronorlv
handled
Discretionary Responsibility OF Grand
Jury
From what | have said you will see
that there is imposed on you a real
responsibility for the condition Of the
County whether it will be law abiding,
or whether it will be the reverse.
WatmraIiv tho n,ina,.v ,esnonsihiiitV
rcstS on the nermane1t law nnforcc-
mont officials such as the Cont the
Wagistlates tbo States Attorney. tbo
sheriff and to lesser cvten+ on tbo
yaiions nnnirinai Officials in t6o;i. own
towns Bnt Won mon coming as voil
do from thr various na1ts Of The
countv and renrosentin% rs Won do
vaTions businesses and orcunations.
and va,ious RELIGIONS NAV have in
formation Of conditions which should
be corrected, and about which we
others are not informed. And if you
have such knowledge and do nothing
then YOU are at least partly respon-
''l'iN l'l Ni'N N'iiNiI'e'e'iiN \ Va SUN WI
dI} pa1s;,,,, ! .o,,ld 10 stated fine. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Everything but the price tog soys Ford's
Mr.. BIGl You get BIG-eor power and quiet
from Ford's 100 horsepower va and IS
horsepower "Six" plus the BlC-eor
roominess Of Sofo-Wde seats and q 4-foot
deep Luggage locker and the BlC-eor
safety Of 35% eoser- acting Kins-Size Brakes.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Washington 3
ROSlrune

A UNION SQUARE is New York and Hyde Lon
IA don, Franklin Square Washington
Stroll through Franklin Square any Sunday good
weather and take lectures debates
on religion, politics, economics world affairs.
Here Catholic priest seminarian getting practice
as by explaining the teachings his church to all
VINO will listen. There Protestant minister delivering
sermon or leading the singing of hymn Elsewhere other
speakers are Grating worldly topics.
Every speaker regardless of his subject be able
to attract audience the listeners genuinely
terested others scoes chance get in
Dit OF hecklng-some Of it none too gentle.
Occasionally members of audience get to arguing
among themselves sometimes with such that the
police have to intervene Fisticufs rare,
Obviously the accompanying pictures made today
But they could have been-because Sundays pretty
much alike in Franklin Square. Gnerro.
Left: Kevin Lynch, St. PouIs College student and
member of the Cohoc Evidence Guild gestures during
speech in franklin Park
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
UJA Dau
Brings In
$4,000

Pledges and collections
for the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund in Phoenix reach
ed the $4,000 mark this
week and a special cleanup
drive was launched to push
the total still higher.
The campaign gathered in an
extra $4,000 in new pledges as
result of activities staged Sun
day, April 80, which was pro-
claimed by Governor Garvey as
UJA Sacrifice Day.
Climax was the appearance here
of Quentin Reynolds, noted au-
thor and foreign correspondent,
who made a plea at public rally
for Phoenix Jews to give more
generous help to their co-religion-
lists abroad and at home.
A special door-to-door solicita-
ton was conducted the same day.
Highlight of the days accom-
plishments was the announcement
that Harry and Newton Rosen-
zweig, Phoenix jewellers, have in
creased their pledge from $1,000
to $4,000.
Campaign workers are conf
dent that, with many prospective
contributors still to be contacted,
another $4,000 is possible.
Arnold Abelson is heading up
a group of selected workers to
see remaining prospects in the
cleanup drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Civic Groups Set Up Job,
Home for Hitler Victims

The Henrik Balbirsky family
reached the end of a long and
difficult trail in Phoenix this
week.
Refugees who were torn from
their home in Warsaw, Poland,
and deposited in a German slave
labor camp at Stuttgart, the Bal
birskys arrived here as displaced
persons assigned to the Jewish
community of Phoenix.
The family consists of Henrik,
81; his wife, Albina, 20, and their
2-year-old son, Martin.
They were welcomed at the
Phoenix union station by repre-
sentatives of the Council of Jew
ish Women and B'nai Birth.
Members of the council, through
their committee for service to the
foreign born, figured prominent
ly in preparations to receive the
Balbirskys and help them become
adjusted to their new life here.
Mrs. Marcia Reichert, chairman
of the committee, along with Mrs.
Dorothy Seider, Mrs. Berenice
Bibo and Mrs. Sam Spitalny, play
ed leading roles in the welcome
of the new arrivals. They pro-
cured a place for the family to
live, arranged for linens and 9TH
er household items and stocked the
pantry.
To help the family in problems
of adjustment to American life
ard to Phoenix, Mrs. Reichert was
assigned as friend and counsellor
and will work with other members
of the committee in assisting the
Ralbirskys.
Their function follows the ira
ditional pattern of the Council of
Jewish Women in it's program of
service to immigrants.
Employment for the newcom-
ers has been arranged by spe-
cial committee of B'nai Birth
under the joint Craftsmanship of
Burton Lewkowitz and Jarvis
Weiss.
Herman Miller and Newton
Rosenzweig are co-chairmen of
the Phoenix Refugee Resettlement
Committee, which operates with
funds allocated from the United
Jewish Welfare Fund.
The international Refugee Or
ganization transported the Bal
birskys from Germany to New
York, where they were received
by the United Service for New
Americans, which then made ar
rangements for their travel to
Phoenix.
It is hoped that at least two
more families will be resettled
here in the next few months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
JCc SoffboII Squod
Wins Practice Opener

The Jewish Community Cen
ter's softball team opened its sea-
son by defeating Prudential In
surance Co., 1910, in a practice
game.
The Center team will enter the
Harmon Park League this year.
There still are a few positions
open, especially for pitchers. Ap-
plicants may contact Mike Baum
or Harold Cohen at Encanto Park,
where practice sessions are held
every Sunday at 10 a. M, with
swimming afterward.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-12
Council Takes
In New Units

A.Z.A. and B.B.G. chapters of
Phoenix were admitted to the
Young Adult Council of the Jew
ish Community Council at a meet
ing April 80.
Other groups now represented
include the Tempe and Phoenix
College Hillel, Junior and B. &
P. Hadassah, Chi Sigma Delta,
Tau Kappa Chi and A. E. Pi.
At the next VAC. meeting
May %, the groups constitution
will be re-examined and delegates
chosen to a regional youth con-
ference July l at San Diego, Calf.
The councils social plans in
clude a free weekly movie, dances
and outings.
An appeal was issued for con-
tributions of Jewish records and
books to a new library being or
ganized by the council at the Jew
ish Center, 915 N. 4th st. Con-
tributors may telephone 4-5573 or
4-5574 and a representative will
call.