davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Area Bridge Players
Win 6 Major Titles

The 20th annual District con-
tract bridge tournament ended
last night at the Shoreham Hotel
with Washington area players
holding all six of the major titles
in competition.
In the closing session Of the
team-of-four contest yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg
teamed with I. j. Bonney of New
York, and R. A. Miller of York,
Pa, to win the title with 321a of
48 matches. David Murray, Will
liam Poissant, Col. r. H. Skinner
and James G. Stone. 1949 win
ners, were one board away from
first place. Tying for runner-up
honors in the 25-team field were
Mrs. Jenny Bryant, Mrs. E. P
Cotter, Mrs. r. H. Skinner
Richard Freeman and Robert
Jordan. All are local players.
In another two-session con-
test yesterday. Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Herlihy, former
Washington residents now living
in New York, captured The Eve
ming Star Trophy by winning the
Metropolitan pair event for in
termediate players. Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Snyder of Warrenton, Va,
were second among the SO pairs
entered.
On Saturday Mrs. Marianne
Boschan and Mrs. Daisy H. Mott
both of Washington, scored their
second victory of the four-day
tourney by winning the open title
OF 72 pairs. They shared three
way tie for the women's title
match held last Thursday and
Friday. =
Third honors in the open event
also went to Washington players
David Murray and E. G. Harris, jr
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Taft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
lican Party, while Senator Taft
told the magazine there are no
isolationists any more.
Asked whether it could be in
ferred from the vote results that
the Republican party was tending
back toward isolationism, Gov.
Dewey replied: ]
I'm afraid there are individuals
OF that kind, but as long as I
have a position of responsibility
I'll be fighting it."
Senator Taft said:
Il don't know what they mean
by 'isolationist.' Nobody is an iso-
lationist today. That's just name
calling and don't think it means
anything"
Senator Taft attributed much
OF the Republican success in the
elections to lack of confidence in
the Truman administrations for
eign policy.
Mr.. Taft's contention that there
are no more isolationists was
taken to mean that nearly all
lawmakers now favor some degree
OF world cooperation. They prob
ably will continue to differ some
what on how far the United
States should go in international
obligations, especially on the
spending side.
There also was evidence dur
ing the recent campaign that Re-
publicans generally will continue
to take issue with the past pol
icies of the administration toward
China.
Senator Taft will have one ad-
vantage over other top-ranking
Republican presidential possibili-
ties. He will be in a position to
WELD strong influence on the
course of legislation. both foreign
and domestic. during the next two
years. He is chairman of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee. OF course, this could
prove drawback if the decisions
made in Congress are not work.
ing well in 1852. Although the
Democrats will start out with
nominal control of both houses
in the 82d Congress, the Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats
will shape policy whenever they
get together on a major issue.
There have been reports that
Republican National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson would like te
ceutralize planning for 1852 ir
the national committee. That
might have some effect on the
status of the House and Senate
Republican campaign groups, but
those groups have a separate ano
distinct task to perform when
election year rolls around and
probably will continue to function
as usual. They concentrate on
helping party members win seats
in Congress.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Truman Must Decide.
Soon on Pressing Plan
To Recall Congress

President Truman was back in
the Capital today faced with an
early decision on whether to push
his plan to recall Congress in ad-
vance of the November 27 meeting
date set when the legislators went
home for the election.
The President was comforting by
telephone today with his leaders
which will fix his course.
Some of his advisers are re-
ported to have said that nothing
could be accomplished in the few
extra days. which also would dis
rupt Thanksgiving plans.
Mr.. Truman returned late yes
terday after cruising nearby
waters on the Williamsburg since
Tuesday.
He refused to comment on elec.
ton returns. but told reporters
IT had lots of sleep and a gooc
rest"
In the meanwhile, friends spec.
ulated today that the President
may ease up on his Fair Dea
program in view of reduced Dem
ocratic membership in the new
Congress which starts work ir
January.
AS a possible indication of thi.
new attitude, the President wa!
reported to have told lieutenant.
he intends to keep hands off tht
selection by Senate Democrats o.
new leader to succeed defeated
Senator Lucas of Illinois.
Those who have talked with the
President say that while he woulc
like to have a Senate chieftair
fully in sympathy with his pro.
gram, he has been told it woulo
be unwise to interfere as Presi-
dent Roosevelt did in 1887.
At that time Mr.. Roosevelt
"Dear Alben" letter was credited
with bringing the choice of Alben
Barkley, now Vice President, over
the late Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi.
The circumstances are different
now, however. President Roose-
velt had just been elected to a
second term and was at the height
OF political popularity.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Chinese Reds Reported
Shelled by NutionoIists
BY the Assccjoted Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 13.-The in
dependent newspaper Wah Kiu
Vat Po said today Nationalist gun
boats shelled Red shore batteries
on the Wanshan Islands off South
China.
Nationalist troops went ashore
at Tankan Island, blew up install
lations and seized arms, supplies
and 81 garrison troops before
fleeing by sea, the paper added.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
First Of BeIgions Leave
Wednesday for Koreo
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 10.
Two Belgian officers and three
noncommissioned officers are
leaving Belgium Wednesday as
advance liaison team for the Bel
gian battalion of volunteers for
Korea, scheduled to leave in De-
cember.
The Belgian liaison team,
headed by Maj. j. Daelemans, is
to leave by plane for Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

terning at Touro Infirmary in
New Orleans she became a resi-
dent in psychiatry and then a
staff member at St. Elizabeths.
She was at the hospital from 1882
to 1887.
She went to New Mexico with
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

dahlia pompom, nylon sweater, wool sweater, and berry decora- tions; second prize, sweet peas, mixed colors, pinks, gladiola bas- ket, informal dahlia; third prize, larkspur and best gladiola spike.
 Vida Lashbrook-first prize - appliqued pillow cases, cross stitch pillow cases, and cut work pillow cases; second prize, hemstitched pillow cases and crocheted pill low cases; third prize, tatting and edging.
 Marylou Lashbrook-first prize, plain sweater; third prize, pat termed sweater.
 Teresa lobe - second prize, wild flowers.
 Max Sherrod-first prize, zu- chini squash, arctic seedling po- tatoes, onion, garden beets, car rots, chard, green onions, turnips, red rhubarb, cabbage, carrots, chard, turnip, aster pompom, marigold, snap dragon, straw flower, and catch fly: second prize, calendula and columbine; third prize, rhubarb, cabbage, and shasta daisy.
 Mrs. Dorothy Steele second
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

prize wal arrangement.
 Dana Niemann = first prize, wall arrangement; second prize, miniature table arrangement and dish garden; third prize, dining room arrangement and miniature bouquet.
 MT. E. A. LaWalter-first prize, broccoli, cauliflower, goose, pen of young New Hampshires, and pig; second prize, carrots, celery, tomatoes, gander, and pig; third prize, cucumbers.
 Mrs. E. A. LaWalter - first prize, buckwheat begonia, hairy star fish cactus, nasturtiuln, sweet sultan, and sweet william; second prize, Christmas cactus and bar rel cactus; third prize, tuberous begonia and orchid cactus.
 Joyce Dinkel-first prize, dress and slip.
 Happy Snappy Snippers-third prize, All booth.
 Donald Dinkel-first prize, pig.
 Gene Dinkel-first prize, calf.
 E-I-E-I-O Club - third prize, All booth.
 Cherie Maggard - first prize, cup cakes; second prize, corn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

bread; third prize, mullins.
 Eddie Wilks second pl lettuce. "....-..... F.. -@. ..... Glen Wolfe-first prize, female goat and best male goa
 Mrs. s. C. Litzenberger- prize, autumn arrangement mixed annuals; second prize, ing room arrangement.
 Dorothy Lentz-first prize, cookies; second prize, huff third prize, baking powder cults.
 Mrs. C. Quarnstrom prize, whole wheat rolls; sec prize, cinnamon rolls; third D. mixed bachelor buttons.
 Janice Quarnstrom - sec prize, whole wheat bread.
 Mrs. Joe Lentz-first prize, fant's dress, crocheted baby dress, vanity set, and boo second prize, belt, mitts, l sweater, and baby cap; t prize, wallet, colored crosssti ing, pillow slip edging, F socks, and chair set.
 Mrs. Loren McKechnie - prize, shell trinket box, ru: rose petunia, regal lily and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Fair Makes Valley Folk Nearly $b4OO R

the tenth annual Matanuska Val ley Fair this year were richly re- Warded for their efforts. They took home a total of $1384.75 of Fair money in premium checks alone. That figure does not in clude the queen contest prizes, nor the race purse, but does in- clude the prizes offered for the individual farm display and for booths in the Homemakers' eX- hibits.
 Most richly rewarded of all the exhibitors was Mrs. John McDon- aid (excluding the best farm dis plays). Mrs. McDonald's individ- ual blue ribbons brought her a total check of $53.50, the biggest premium check paid to an indi- vidual this year.
 Individual prize winners for this years Fair are listed as fol- lows by Fair treasurer Tom Lepak:
 Mrs. Bud Meier - first prize, knit baby dress; second prize, crocheted afghan, crocheted set, and crocheted baby dress; third prize, knit baby sweater.
 Mrs. C. F. Mielke-first prize, argyle sweater, child's snow suit, knit bonnet, crocheted gloves, crocheted hat, smock dress, fagot dress, and sweater; second prize, individual farm display, scarf, in fant's dress, and rye bread.
 L. V. Short-first prize, indi- vidual farm display, large lettuce, and large tomato.
 Mrs. Fanny Werner-first prize, Towering shrub, achillia, herbs, carnation, poppy, candytuft, and white currant jelly; second prize, delphinium; third prize, stock; fourth prize, individual farm dis play.
 Dean Parks-first prize, saddle horse.
 Mrs. I. M. Sandvik-first prize, angel food cake, whole wheat bread, graham bread, nemesia, batchelor button, larkspur, and pinks; second prize, white bread, white rolls, angel wing begonia, marigold, menophilia and lenoria; third prize, individual farm dis play, drop cookies, fudge, sweet peas (single color), sweet peas Znixed colors), schizanthis, single petunia, calendula, and autumn decorations.
 Paul c. Swanson, Wasilla-sec- ond prize, pen young New Hamp- shire Reds, single hen, single
 InohnrYoC
 Karla D. Duff-first prize, moss ivy, baby tears, barrel cactii, bag; second prize, beefsteak begonia, strawberry begonia, miniature ivy, blouse, and skirt.
 Mrs. C. A. Sandvik-first prize, best assortment of baked goods, gingerbread, garden plate, and indoor garden; second prize, but terscotch waters, baking powder biscuits, hat, red gloves, pastel picture, and novelty picture; third prize, oil painting:
 Mrs. Dan Fleming-first prize, star of bethlehem, argyle socks, plain socks, and sack apron; sec ond prize, self portrait, sack tow el; third prize, painted towel.
 Mrs. Robert Mielke-flrst prize, child's slacks, and cotton sport dress; second prize, chocolate lay CT cake.
 Ted White-first prize, green beans and alsike clover; second prize, turnips; third prize, peas in pod.
 Jerry Hemmer - second prize, red currents.
 Mrs. Viola C. Thuma - first prize, chocolate layer cake, ice, box cookies, sheet cookies, and good luck plant; second prize. drop cookies, fudge, peanut brit tie. divinity, baby tears. youth
 1a nno cchizonfh1S and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

jelly, rhubarb Jelly, Juneberry jelly rose hip jelly, jelly assort- ment, mixed vegetable relish, beet pickles, cucumber sweet pickles, assortment of pickles, canned green string beans, canned wax beans, beet greens, spinach greens, turnip greens, blueberries, water packed rhubarb, Alaskan fruit juice, bear mincemeat, cos mos, alyssum, summer chrysan- themum, miniature bouquet, and shirley poppies; second prize, beet relish, picalili relish, sliced cu- cumber pickles, turnips, cabbage, strawberries, fried rabbit, green beans, G. H. cucumbers, and ar rangement of annuals and peren- nials; third prize, black currarnt jelly, peas, salmon, stock beetS, butter sour creams, and nastur- tiums.
 Lewis Mcdonald - first prize, one dozen white eggs, dairy heif- CT, and pen of old birds; second prize, single hen.
 Elmer Mcdonald - first prize, one dozen white eggs, bunch of carrots, English brood beans, canned peas, pen of young birds, New Hampshire hen, peas in pod, and largest broad beans; second prize, three largest beets, peas and carrots, nasturtiums, leghorn bullets, and stock beets; third prize, one large egg, and leghorn hen.
 Wayne McDonald-first prize, yellow wax beans, beets for stock feed, largest stock beet, and leg horn bullet; second prize, one large egg, one dozen eggs, white, and leghorn hen; third prize, green beans, rhubarb greens, and New Hampshire hen.
 Mrs. Richard H. Washburn - first prize, single cockerel and red rhubarb; second prize, cera- mics.
 Mrs. George Small-first prize, african daisy, candytuft, memo philia, schizanthus, fuschia, rose begonia, Christmas cactus, Eng fish ivy, aster, California popples, lupin, gladiolia, dahlia-cactus, and anemone; second prize, sweet william, stock, and achillea; third prize, snap dragon, rose, and cosmos.
 Mrs. Clyde King, Sr. - first prize, miniature ivy, youth and old age, beefsteak begonia, oxalis, and Mexican hat; third prize, cactus.
 Edna Esther Ford, Anchorage. first prize, wax begonia.
 Thelma Cope-first prize, din ing table arrangement, viola, dal- sy, annuals and perennials, living room arrangement, delphinium, poppy, columbine, gardenia, pot ted petunia, geraniums, best col 'nction of cactus, jacobs ladder, lychnis, and gladioli second prize, colt, lupin, miniature bou- quet, cosmos, sage herb, prayer plant, oxalis, amarillis, and rat tail; third prize, marigolds, ivy, warty aloe, and pothas.
 Mrs. Mads Johansen = first prize, large beet, lettuce, double petunia, feverfew, montbretias, migonette, and potted begonia; second prize, beets, green onions, cabbage, nicotina, phlox, white daisy, single petunia, summer chrysanthemum, snap dragon, red flax, French marigold, and pot ted petunia; third prize, broccoli, columbine, delphinium, and Cali fornia poppy.
 Mrs. F. A. Blom-first prize, pressed flower picture, cauliflow- CT pickles, largest eggs, cauli- flower, potato, calendula, mini ature table arrangement, wild flowers; second prize, broccoli, chard, raspberries, sweet peas, and mixed annuals; third prize, novelty flower picture, straw
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Seder At Temple

Temple Emanu-Ers traditional
Seder will be held in the Temple
auditorium on the first night of
Passover, Saturday, April l at
Ppm. A traditional Seder meal
will be served and reservations
are being accepted at the Temple
office to March 20.
With the capacity limited to 300
persons maximum, Mrs. VIM. Da-
wilson, chairman, asks that reser-
vations be made promptly. Fam
lily groups are specially invited.
Tariff is $3.50 a person. Assist
ing Mrs. Davidson are Mines.
VIM. LeBoff, co-chairman, Dennis
Bernstein, Max Costin, VIM. Mass,
Jack Nevins.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
DIV.
CONTINUED from page u


in the 1850 drive to have raised
more money than they did last
year.
Of the sum raised, about $11, 900
was in advance gifts and the re-
mainder thru general solicitation.
The workers have done a splen-
did job, announces Mrs. Jack Ne
wins, Solicitation chairman, by in
creasing the number of contribu-
tors over 1949 by about 500 and
hence the general collections by
another 100%.
Two final Solicitors Report
Breakfasts will be held at the
Temple the next two Mond lay
mornings.
Mrs. Sol Greenman and Mrs. Ben
SOlot are giving a luncheon at the
latter's home, Monday, March 26,
p. m. for the advance gifts workers,
in appreciation. Special guests will be
Mines. M: 1. Poze, Jack NevinS, M. L.
Joseph Brindis, Louis Cohen, ny
Copins, Ruth Dubinsky, Nat Glass
berg, Al Glickman Arthur Grunewald,
Myron Fink, Stanley Hatcher, Henry
Kaufman, Cell KWaSS, Arnold Leiber-
man, Mae Levine, Minnie Meyer, Joe
MyersOn, Elmer Present Ethel Sarney
and Paul Sgutt.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
MAURICE LEVIN
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page IL
According to Shanhouse, Lev
ms first responsibility will be
to organize the summer day
camp program. His duties will
include the development of the
present Tuesday and Wednesday
evening youth programs; the
availability for consultation on
programming by the various or
CARNATIONS; center programming.
He will work under the supervi-
sion of Ben Brook, executive di-
rector, Community Council. No
immediate expansion of the Cen
ter program is contemplated.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Oamparade
by DIR. J. Irving Wolf

Beginning of the Jewish Postal
Services When the mandate gov
ernment announced the closing
of the postal services in Palestine,
Hagannah (Jewish Defense
Army made known that it had
arranged for provisional postal
services for the period between
May l and May Is, for the area
of the then proposed Jewish state.
They announced that all post Of
fees would be open as usual and
special postage stamps issued.
These services began on May 81,
1948 for all offices except Jeru-
salem, which was isolated by the
Arabs and was without communi-
cation with the outside world
except for a few small planes of
the Jewish Air Force which land
ed daily on a hastily built air.
strip near the Jewish section; it
was another week before postal
services were resumed in this
city.
On May 9Th three branch post
offices were opened in the Jew
ish sector of Jerusalem under the
auspices of the Minhelet Ha'am
peoples Administration, then
the highest Jewish governmental
authority. Three stamps were is
sued which were different from
the provisional stamps used in
the other Jewish areas. In Tel
Aviv and Haifa the Jewish Ma
tional Fund (Keren Kayemet
L'IsraeD turned over to the Peo-
pies Administration all its pro-
paganda labels which were over
printed in various colors with the
word "Doar" meaning Post.
1t is interesting to note that in
Jerusalem the XXI gave to the
Peoples Administration it's latest
labels, showing a map of Palestine
with the outline and frontiers of
the proposed Jewish state as
adopted by the UN Resolution Of
Nov. 29th, 1947. This label was
designed by Alexander Lustig
who was killed in action in the
Judean Hills on the very day his
design on the stamps were issued
for postal purposes.
The stamps of the British Man
date government were valid in
Jerusalem during the Is days but
were cancelled with the postmark
of the Minhelet Ha'am. 1t was
not until June goth, 1948 that the
new stamps of Israel were sold in
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

Sunday. Subjects for discussion
include: IZFA leadership, mem
bership, Haoleh, chapter organi-
zation, IZFA-Hillel relationships,
IZFA's approach to Judaism,
Zionism and the Jew.
All sessions will be open to the
public and the community is in
vited. For further information
contact Avrum Hirsch, 5-642O.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
IZFA CONVENTION

Continued from page IL
ter, with the first meeting sched-
uled for the evening of March "a.
Delegates will attend Sabbath
services and then meet in several
seminars Saturday afternoon and
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

Jerusalem due to the opening of
the Jewish Burma Road"
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
o BOWLING Q

ARIZONA POST BOWLING LEAGUE
MARCH 13, 1850
HARRY DIRENFIELD, SECRETARY
STANDINGS
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Mrs. Leonard Ferrin was hostess
for her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon when prizes went to Mrs
Joe Larson and Mrs. Roy Rose
berry.
Mrs. Don Hunter plans to leave
Saturday for st. Paul where she
will spend two weeks visiting her
mother and other relatives. On the
return trip she will visit friends
in Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bieber
and daughter, Mary Louise, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Metzger and sons Stanley
and Richard, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bieber at
Bridger.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell is ill at
her home.
Miss Dorothy Hilgert is spend
ing a vacation at the home of
her parents after completing a
summer course at the University
of Wyoming at Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bait accom-
panied by Mrs. Bats parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Sam Propp of Sidney,
and Mr.. Bats mother, Mrs. Henry
Bait of Billings, left Monday to
spend a week in Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mrs. AID Reese is recuperataing
at her home after an operation in
a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins
and son have returned to their
home in Cheyenne, Wyo., after a
two weeks vacataion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Miss Kay Williams entertained
at a supper and theater party
Sunday at her home in observance
of her fourteenth birthday. An
Italian theme was noted in both
the menu and the table appoint
ments. Places were marked for
Luann Campbell, Wilma Kamp,
Grace Ness, Kathleen Gary, Mari
Ign Erickson, LaRue Ostwald,
Sharon Foote and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duda and
two sons of Minneapolis have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alvin. Mr.. Duda is a brother of
Mrs. Alvin. Vernon Alvin re-
turned to his home Wednesday
after serving as a smoke jumper
near Missoula during the summer.
Word was received from the
N. P. hospital at Glendive that
Henry Mccain had an operation
on Aug. 20, Lou Franzen n on
Aug. 80 and Ira Rodgers under
went surgery on Sept. 6.
Mrs. George Andrew and son
Johnny returned last week from
Owatonna, Mimi, where they Wis
tied relatives for 10 days.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
News Notes

Mrs. Alice Hamlet opened her
kindergarten Monday morning with
seven pupils. They are Lonnie
Bundy, Christine Cromwell, jim
ME Golden, Barbara Hamilton,
Bonnie Leto, Linda Morrell and
Carol Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frank left
Monday for Denver where Mr..
Frank will continue his studies in
business administration. He has
been a student at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education for the
past two years. Mrs. Frank is the
former Miss Helen Wage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Sullivan's
guests for the past threee weeks
were their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Vincent Sullivan and her daughter
Patty. They returned last week to
their home in St. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Monahan of Staples,
Mimi, were also their guests for
a few days after having been on
a trip to the west coast.
Mrs. j. r. Gallagher entertained
at two tables of canasta Wednes-
day evening in honor of her house
guest, her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Edith Gallagher of Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Cartoon = Passing Parade
Two Shows, 1880 & 9:45 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures INzgnn @M E1Ii q MhNteN N
Irish Potato Crop

Since 1916, the us. department
of agriculture has purchased an av-
erage of 20 per cent of each Irish
potato crop in order to remove
surplus production from the mar
ket.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Small ROaStS

Small roasts weighing less than
two pounds and cut less than two
inches thick are not practical. A
very thin oven roast has too much
exposed surface.