davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By ANGELO Potri

Unfortunately there, is a great
deal of talk about bombs bursting
upon us and children hear it and
are afraid. 1t would seem we'll
nigh impossible to keep children
from hearing such talk, as 1t is on
the air and in the air and is dis
cussed in the home. What can we
do to soothe the fears of the chill
dren? 1t is not going to be easy
The only way out that I can see
is to teach the children to trust to
the fact that the earth is the
Lords and He will not allow its
destruction. To put faith in the
place of fear.
Long, long ago, when King
David was an old man, he wrote
a psalm to comfort and to instruct
those who came after him. His
message was summed up in a few
words. Trust in the Lord and do
good. Wait patiently for Him u
Then out Of a lifetime of expert
ence he writes these beautiful
words: II have seen the wicked in
great power. and spreading him
self like a green bay tree. Yet he
passed away. and 10. he was not
The 37th Psalm records the
experience of a warrior king who
in his old age came to understand.
ing and peace. If we can teach
children the spirit of that Psalm
we can help them greatly.
To do this we must lose all feal
ourselves and know that right /.
always more powerful than wrone
and that God is always on the side
of what is right and good. Having
fixed that idea, strengthened oul
faith, we turn to the defense OF
Evening star., 1950-06-04
|Sonne Commencement Time Suggestions

turn 1t II 1t can be used by some
one else.
Do not assume that the an
nouncement Is also an invitation
to drop in at the graduates home.
after the ceremonies. Formal
post-graduation receptions. hosted
by parents. are not typical Of to-
days teen-age activities. In fact.
many boys and girls celebrate by
going out on dates for which
they are apt to stay out later than
ever before. parents willing.
As one high school girl explained
to her mother. Just before gradua-
ton night: Nom. Bill and ] have
no place to go afterwards he's
short Of money 30 could we
just sit In the car, outside our
house awhile? We don't dare 90
right home graduation night
F.. or we'd be ribbed to death
After the ceremony. guests who
do want to congratulate the grad
uate may have to stand by. It's q
catch-as-catch can. on flight. II
the graduate has q date. This Is
no time to feel offended If the
graduating boy or girl Is too
rushed or excited to give much
talk-time to adults.
II you choose to give q present.
1t is usually sent to the home
ahead of the commencement. This
eliminates the clutter and con-
fusion Of gifts sent to the school
or to the site for graduating ex-
ercises. In fact. some announce
ments now specify mo flowers" to
cut down on presentations at
graduation.
Conventional gifts still include
flowers, pen and pencil sets, books,
wallets. beauty gifts and starting
pieces-of silver for girls. Boy
girl gifts by tradition ban expen-
sive jewelry, personal clothing:
however. ornamental trinkets and
accessories are now permissible.
Usually. a graduation gift costs
more than a birthday present .
less than a wedding present.
Whatever you send, 1t is compli-
mentary to shop for whatever
suits the individual. Sport and
hobby equipment: subscriptions
to magazines which specialize in
the graduates career interests:
travel equipment for post -gradu-
Iation trips are always welcome.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ing which means they must
get tired, even though they sell
dom complain. That's why I put
two drops Of MURINE in each
eye mornings, nights and in
between. Instantly my eyes feel
refreshed and rested for
MURINE'S 7 ingredients blend
perfectly with the natural eye
fluids, soothing delicate eye tis-
sues as gently as a tear. And
when my eyes feel better I feel
better all over. Why don't you
use MURINE, too?
Evening star., 1950-06-04

uses Miss" from early teens on.
Full names, not nicknames or
initials, are proper. When you
order cards. ask the printer what
is customary usage in your COM
munity at your age. If you are in
any doubt about this. You do
want your cards to be right. in or
der that you may use them when
and as needed, on through late
teens.
The announcement alone does
Evening star., 1950-06-04

SANI-FLUSH. It's absolutely
wonderful for it leaves the
bathroom atmosphere fresh and
inviting while it works cbemi-
caHy to disinfect as it cleans. Just
use according to directions on the
can see how quickly 1t re-
moves the stubbornest hard water
stains and that invisible film
(present in hard and soft water
areas) where germs and odors
lie. Still freshly-fragrant SAM
FLUSH costs no more 80 use
1t regularly.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Cocktail Sauce

For a special sauce for a shrimp
cocktail. blend mayonnaise with
chilli sauce and season with lemon
juice and Worcestershire sauce
and dash of tabasco sauce; taste
and add salt If necessary.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

next shampoo and see and feel the
new softness of your hair! Let me
explain. TONI Creme Rinse, much
more than an ordinary rinse,
treats your hair like natural oils,
actually improving its condition.
That's why it "coaxes" your hair
to tangle-free loveliness; makes
it easier to style and set, too. Use
TONI Creme Rinse after every
shampoo and after every TONI
Home Permanent,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
K. L. Smith Photo.

not imply an invitation to the
graduation exercises. Often space
is limited and graduates are al
lowed only a few admission cards
for relatives or best friends
Sometimes this is made clear by
the phrase, Admission by ticket
on the announcement.
If you do wish to attend a grad
uation and are in doubt about
seating arrangements, ask the
graduate or his family. If you
cannot use an admission card, re-
lay your regrets and offer to re-
Evening star., 1950-06-04

-Ack0Q PnOLO.
st. Dominic's Church was the
scene yesterday of the wedding of
Miss Donna Lee Hudson and Mr..
Ernest Howard Nichols. the Rev.
Father Conlon officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hudson and Mr..
Nichols is the son of Mrs. z. w.
Nichols and the late Mr.. Nichols.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

coffee or tea to POSTUM. For ex-
ample, Mr.. o. R. Schleicher writes
from Peoria, Illinois: "You can
tell this to the world! Switching
to POSTUM quieted my nerves
and made me sleep better. My gen.
eral health has improved, too"
The explanation is that, while
many can drink coffee and tea
without harm, others suffer "cof-
fee nerves., indigestion and sleep
lessness. So try it yourself {.
drink POSTUM for 80 days {.
see if you aren't rewarded with
better sleep and better health!
You'll find INSTANT POSTUM
at your Grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

tive. new cigarette is a king-size
sensation across the Nation. So
put those smart, white packs
within easy reach of all your
guests :. then note their delight
as they discover their cool, cool
mildness and smooth, mellow
flavor. What's the secret? It's
no secret. CAVALIERS are a
special blend Of fine, light, Colo
nial type tobaccos, naturally mild
and good tasting. They're a price
less treat, yes, but priced no high
er than other popular brands.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
'NG1G a. NaN1e
sss0stSed he
wants his bride
to be fashion
right.,.and this


hair-do. But, Of course, it's harder
to manage and requires more fire.
quent shampoos so don't use
drying shampoos that leave your
hair dry. brittle and unruly.
Instead, rely on new KREML
Shampoo for its natural oil
base pampers your hair to soft,
new beauty and makes 1t behave
like an angel even though you
use it several times a week. And
nobody knows better than I, the
special cleansing qualities Of
KREML Shampoo's magic new
ingredient "Folisan" how 1t
brings out your hairs natural
highlights and leaves 1t radiant.
Try 1t soon.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BUELLNES* %Mney Sasser
1WssIy Advertising coiumn Of things New and interesting

New York, June 4-Keep your trousseau travel
wise" by including BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters :.
for no woman likes to be troubled by painful
corns when she's pleasure bent" on sightseeing
tricks. These soft, Dura-felt pads relieve shoe
pressure the instant you apply 'em :. while
Nupercaine exclusive with BLUE-JAY) soothes
away biting surface pain In few days gentle
medication loosens the hard core Of the corn
all you do is lift it out! So get BLUE-JAY Corn
Evening star., 1950-06-04
A maid o<<o,st,4 thai

makes it extra
easy and extra
pleasant to keep
toilet t t b o W ] 8
bright and clean
). the n e W
freShly.fragrant
Evening star., 1950-06-04
\slSsss' sss tie Assss is

WONDERFUL for a
lovely tan - but 1t
usually dries your
hair leavin g it
difficult-to-control.
Thdt's when you'll
thank your stars for
TONI Creme Rinse.
J1ycf frvif offor vnl,r
Evening star., 1950-06-04
atM&e/&tes.>M are

Hse''W are
hard to find {.
and you'll never
. have more devoted
friends than your
eyes. They work
hard for you even
when v0lI'ra relay.
Evening star., 1950-06-04


\OWeANHnH Nesc becomes something old in hurry
@@ when not cared for properly winter clothes, for
NT0 instance. That's why to mohproof em
NS before put them for the And be
ANA LARVEX the professional mothproo1ng method
O0 sold for home for it mothproofs the cloth
~sVA itself Just then LARVEX penetrates
W each tiny fiber and treats the cloth that moths will
positively refrain from eating holes! LARVEX is
odorless and stainless too yet 1t costs to
mothproo cleaned! 79e pint
$119 quart Drug Dept Housefurnhing Store
Evening star., 1950-06-04

fe's Yosss 0s'''d
to a rich reward in
health and happi-
ness! How? Well,
If you're a cat
} tein-suSceptible,
) one good way is
= tn switch frnm
Evening star., 1950-06-04
4E1za/dI0seet4
esssa 4eceHHoss,

take on an air Of
brightness
! W h en- a CAV A =
LIER is invited"
If IsIs
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ABOss ASdE halfway cleaning :. take the
advice of % leading refrigerator manufactur-
ers and use baking soda to keep your refrig-
orator really sweet and clean. And l advise
ARM & HAMMER or COW BRAND Baking
Soda for it purifes and deodorizes-keeps
: your refrigerator safe for food. So economical
too. A weekly soda bath" costs less than !.
interior with soda on a damp cloth was
solution of tbsp. to OF. of water. Truly =. +.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

&
dry red skins YARDLEY Night
IN That's because this golden is blend Of rich,
IN penetrating oils other nourishng ingredients
~ way a fresher, lovelier complexion
~ mo" time But that's not all %. YARDLEY Night
Cream helps soften and Danish those fine expression
lines mouth and under which the
telae clues dry thirsty STILL doesn't overnight
1ubrcaton brief nightly the trick The best
time to do II is during the is this
Smooth YARDIEY Cream mi a the
ard nd douwa o
ever gently, on under the
Night Cream at better stores everywhere
In q lovely pink jar for only 81. plus tax
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Nfson a. time thought only professional" cook
could make perfect jams and jellies but now
amateur" achieve prize-winning re-
suits How? Just Americas favorite liquid pectn
product CERTO 1t really works magic"
requires only one-pinNte boil {. yet gives you
about 500 more glasses with luscious fresh
fruit flavor, color and fragrance than is possible
Evening star., 1950-06-04

with Sounds too good TO be true Ihen follow IN
CERTO recipe for superdelcious Strawberry Jam:
thoroughly about fully ripe strawberries Measure
large add sugar. mix we'll Place
bring full rolling boil and boil hard miss.
constantly. Remove from heat stir in u bottle
CERTO. and skim by for cool slightly, to
prevent floating Ladle quickly into glasses Paran
Makes about 10 sx-oz. glasses.
the word homemade" try Of IL
es in the recipe booklet under
CERTO bottle label
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Pasters at drug counter today then feet b
gogaily' whittier you wander whatever you do!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
MAN KILLS WIFE AFTER QUARRELING
 OVER JOB SEEKING

TACOMA, Wash, April 19-iR- Police today were completing inves- tigation of the case of a young Tacoma father who shot his wife to death in fit of rage over the ques- tion of job seeking.
 Tn a signed statement to police, Thomas E. Spahr, 20. admitted fir ing a single fatal shot at his IT, year-old wife. Margaret, at l:05 am. yesterday while their infant son slept nearby.
 Moments before he fired the fatal shot, the statement said, Spahr seized a pistol and smashed an alarm clock his wife had just s>. to assure his getting up early to seek employment.
 Spahr's statement said he and a friend had four beers while be- fore the shooting occurred. He said he and his wife had argued ire quently over his inability to find 9 steady job,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
$5oo,ooo LIBEL,
 ISLANDER SUITS
 FILED BY BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19|lR-- = Harry Bridges has filed a $500,00O libel and islander suit against the prosecutor who got him five year prison sentence.
 Bridges suit, filed yesterday, says E. Joseph Donohue called him liar and perjurer in Monday luncheon address. Further, he charges, Dono- hue said Bridges made a contract with Communism and was play ing an important part in the plan to bring about a revolution"
 Donohue replied that his remarks were a fair statement of the evil dence which recently convicted Bridges of perjury and conspiracy.
 Bridges, President of the CIO Longshoremen's Union. was convic- ted of having lied in swearing he never was a Communist to obtain citizenship in 1945. He is free on bond pending an appeal.
 Donohue was the governments chief prosecutor at the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
STAPLES OF FILA
 DONATES $50 TO :
 LIBRARY DRIVE

While the Juneau Memorial Li- brary is being technically referred to as a building" or a structure. Z. the man who runs the Federal Housing Authority in Juneau wants to see it built anyway.
 Clinton c. Staples, in charge of she agency for Alaska, presented q check for $50 to B. Frank Heintzle- man, regional forester, and head ot the library drive, over breakfast in Washington, DC, it was learned here today.
 A letter from Heintzleman to B. D. Stewart, acting chairman of the drive, informed him of the dona- ton and enclosed was the check.
 Both men are in the capitol on business for their respective agen- cies.
 Staples housing" check brings the required amount down to ST. 965.19 needed to complete the fund.- raising campaign to obtain $70,0OO for the structure, which sum will be matched by federal funds to build the structure.
 Heintzleman informed Stewart in his letter that he had called upon members of the Carnegie Founda- ton board of directors and made application for books to be allotted the library after its erection.
 The board meets sometime next Stewart understood, and vii at that time make it's decision on the application. When the founda- ton was created to give books to libraries throughout the nation, ter ritories and other possessions were apparently inadvertently over looked. This creates a technical problem of securing a grant, but it. is believed the board will consider this oversight in reviewing the re- luest.
 With donations coming in at the rate of one a day for almost ten lays, Stewart expressed hope of sec ng the needed sum drop downward still further this week
 So let's have those checks or don't wait!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19

Chairman Cannon D-Mo) of the Appropriations Committee com- mented to newsmen that the deci- sion to curb service seems we'll timed"
 He added that a storm of pro- tests from mail users probably will follow the department s decision and is bound to be reflected when House members vote on postal funds in the omnibus appropriation bill, prob ably next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
NEWS C0VERAGE BY Ap iS RESUMED IN CZECH NATION NOW

LONDON, April 19-R-Partial news coverage by the Associated Press staff of Czech nationals at Prague has been resumed. but com plete coverage still awaits accre- ditation of an American staff cor respondent.
 Coverage had come to a halt be- cause of the continued failure of the Czech government to grant a visa to an American correspondent and because of the unaccredited Czech staff's reluctance to file news to the outside world.
 After consulting with government officials, the staff resumed sending news stories today, but it was eX- plained that not being accredited correspondents they could not at tend trials, news conferences or similar news originating functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19

structed to begin putting them into effect as soon as they are received.
 The immediate" order applies particularly to delivery restrictions. A 30-day notice is to be allowed on the curtailment of services that affect business operations. such as receipt of mail at the windows and back platforms of postoffices.
 Donaldson explained that cuts in service are necessary because post office costs have been far out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19

reporter.
 This does definitely not apply to the General Services AdminiStra- ton, agency through which the Community Facilities Services op- crates, because in the case yester- day, a call back to Argetsinger to check on what appeared to be a discrepancy in figures, failed to reach him because of his absence temporarily from his office. And there are Headlines to meet, which won't wait for anybody-even the editor himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
TERRITORIAL BLDG. PLAN MONEY H
 APPROVED BY CFA

A cash advance of $40.000 hai been granted by the Communit. Facilities Services for planning con. struction of new Territoria Building, it was announced today by John Argetsinger, head of the agency in Juneau.
 The sum announced yesterday as approved-amounting to Sl,26000( is only the applicants estimate oi the amount required to erect the structure, he said, and is now in his hands, not having left his office yet.
 Information that it had been ap- proved by his Washington office came to The Empire through sec retary, who apparently was so ex- cited about the business that she got her signals crossed.
 Shortly after this was revealed, several other calls came to The Empire office telling of the "ap- proval" These were from Chamber of Commerce executives and others interested in seeing the structure erected in the city.
 Election Tomorrow
 The Territorial Legislature last session approved $660,000 toward building a new "statehouse" with S60,000 of this set aside by the Board of Administration to buy the location of the present city hall, several city-owned vacant lots and the Arctic Brotherhood Hall.
 A special election is to be held tomorrow for voters to decide whether to turn over the property to the Territory for this amount. The City would use the money-if voters say yes-to tear down pre- sent buildings on the property and purchase site for a new city hall.
 Argetsinger explained that the $40,OO0 cash would be subtracted from the final sum approved by the government, whatever it even tually turns out to be. The appli- cation may be over or under the final amount used, as bids for the building may vary conSlderaply from the estimated figure. The Sl.- 260000 figure is an estimate, but when building estimates get into the million dollar class, there is often considerable difference in the estimate and actual cost.
 120 Days For rlans
 Plans will probably take at least four months to draw up. These then must go with the application to Washington to be studied before approval is granted, Argetsinger ex- plained.
 The story about the sums meet ing with approval went out simply because The Empire was informed wrongly-and for no other reason. This happens more often than is realized-and then the information giver immediately jumps up to deny to friends and any listener that "the paper is wrong"
 These persons never confront the reporter with this sort of false in- dignation, because of course they themselves were wrong-not the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
nostal receipts.

running postal receipts
 He has been trying to get congress to vote more money to his depart ment and to let it raise postal rates bv a total of about $600,000,000 a year.
 In fact, some members of Con- qress took the view that the mail ser, ice curtailment was decided on in crder to pressure Congress into giving the postal department more money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
POSTAL CUT
 ANNOUNCED
 FOR NATION
DeIiyery5erviee fo Be Cur tailed in Big Cities
 Windows Close Earlier

WASHINGTON, April 19 - lR = Most postmasters over the country get orders today for a cut in mail service, including a limit of one delivery a day to residential areas.
 Further, post office windows are to close earlier where possible and other economies are in the works.
 The orders were announced last night by Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson. Postmasters were in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among the guests registered fromt Anchorage at the Baranof are Vera Nauska, Joe Vesch and Martin G. Rigney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
CA MAN HERE

L. M. Puckett, an official with the CAA in Anchorage, is regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
FROM PARK SERVICE

Alfred c. Kuehl, of the US. Ma tional Park Service, is registered at the Baranof Hotel from San Francisco, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-19
FROM ELFIN COVE

John M. Dahl, registered rom Elfin Cove, is a guest at the Gas tineau.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-09
NO I ICES
MONDAY June l2

The Kiwanis Club will meet for noon Lunch- con at the Coop Club Room. The Veterans Farm Class will meet in the Coop Club roor. at p.n. The Valley Breeders Associati on will meet in the Bxtensi on Service at 8 p.Ea. Plans for the Fair will be discussed. all uen- bers are urged tQ attend and bring their ideas and suggesti ons. TUESDAY June E
 The Moose Lodge will meet at the Moose Hut at p.1.
 "o1en of the Npese will also meet at the Moose Hut.
 The Latamska Volley Federal Credit Union will meet in the Coop Club roou ct p.n. Members arc tnvi ted to attend. NEDNESDhY June A
 The Speakers Club will aeet in the Co-op Club Rooa It 6 p.n. fer dinner. THURSDLY June -l5
 The Health Council will meet in the .aealtH Center tt p...
 The American Legi on Post #l5 will meet in Fhe Legi0n Hall basement at p.l. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the Carpenters Hall It p.C. FRID.Y June l6
 Wasille Veterans Glass will meet ot 3 pr in the ".astl1a Community Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
Last Rites for
Mrs. Ollie Anderson

Mrs. Ollie Anderson who was
born in Brlda, Texas. July both
1883, died Monday. February 9th
1850. She came to Seattle, March
End, 1943 to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. Connie Brown 215
22nd Ave. N.
Three daughters, Mrs. RATHER
inc Caruthers. Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. Louise Proctor and Mrs. Ollie
Mae Hubert, Seattle; two sons,
Mr.. Frank Barnes, San Marcos,
Texas; Mr.. J. C. Barnes, Los An
geles, Calf; one brother. Mr.. J.
Smith, Dallas, Texas; two sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Walker, Dallas Texas
and Mrs. Connie Brown. Eight
grand children, a nephew. Mr.. ].
w. Stay. Seattle ad a host of rel
atives and friends.
Funeral service was held Mon
day, Feb. 18th, First Methodist
Church 1923 18th Ave-, presiding
Elder L. F. Green officiating in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. C
d. Toliver; place of interment Mt
Pleasant cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15
KEEP WELL

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that
there are two kinds Of people in
the world; the people who lift, and
the people who lean. We have met
those of both kinds, the strong,
self-reliant ones so full of vital.
radiant soul-shine that every one
turns to them instinctively to get
rid of the Blues; and the other sort
the whining, helpless, respondent
ones who want everything done for
them; who fear they cant" sue
coed in anything they undertake,
and who consequently never sue
coed. Yes, we all know the filters"
and the s1eaners'. Would you be
a "hfter?" Then develop your
Solar Plexus. Do you ask why ?"
and 'how ?" Then be sure to read
this column in next weeks issue
of the Enterprise.