davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Meetinq Tomorrow

The Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

t0ncs George Washington's Club
n GREATER WASHINGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. Hom.
n Turkey. Roast Beef. SEQ Food Din
ners and lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
. Is o Must" for Capital Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. II TO $50
SIS So. Washington ST.. Alexandra
On Mt.Vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 4555)
m Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"LawYo Les fRuites YoS''
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Word Come
Find 20 or more words in
ST TELY,
meaning, majestic, grand" Av
erage is q; limit. 20 minutes.

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s,' such as bats"
cats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By Fronk Colby

Q. Recently you wrote "the farm
block is comprised of members of
opposing parties" Since the word
comprise means ito include; to con-
tain" you misused it in the meaning
of consist; compose"
A. Comprise is a more elastic
word than you indicate. It does
mean to include; to contain" But
Merriam Webster's also sanctions
the meaning ITO consist or be made
up of; as, His family comprises five
sons. To make up or constitute; as
The chapters that comprise Part
One"
Thus we see that the parts may
comprise the whole, and the whole
also may comprise the parts.
Kansas City: When my father
talks about Spokane, he pronounces
it "spo-KAIN," which I feel sure
is wrong.-C. G.
A. The same error is made in the
NBC Handbook of Pronunciation
Spokane is from the Indian tribal
name Spokan. meaning children of
the sum-" The correct pronuncia-
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

parent bivalve shell something like
that of a clam At this age count
less numbers of them swim freely
about and can be seen in tide-pools
along the shore.
In Long Island Sound, you see
them as early as February, no
larger than an apple seed jerkily
darting about in the water. After
a few days of such liveliness they
attach themselves to some hard sur
face. In this position, they trans
form into adults.
AS they are permanently anchored
the problem of getting sufficient
food had to be solved. This need
was met by their habit of thrusting
out of the openings in the shell,
their "feet" which are plume like
jointed appendages fringed along
the sides. BY kicking frantically a
current of sea water is set up and
the microscopic food in the water
is waited to the open mouth of the
ingenious fisherman standing on his
head.
All of these performances can be
seen, If you take home a small
rock covered with the barnacles, put
them in sea water and add one
teaspoon of clam broth to it, then
watch your guests" kick and dine.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Acorn Barnacles.

. Acorn barnacles have been de-
scribed as animals who rest on their
heads and kick food into their
mouths. This you can see for your
self.
These barnacles are not scarce.
Any one visiting a sea coast can
see the hard, sharp objects that
cover boulders and rocks close to the
highwater mark.
For a great many years barna-
cles were thought to be mollusks.
After careful study of their habits,
they were placed in the group to
which they rightfully belonged-the
crustaceans, in which you have
crabs and Holsters.
An adult barnacle is enclosed in
a shell formed into a circle by six
linly plates suggesting the cup of
an acorn. The skeletal ring is rooted
over by four additional plates which
form a trap-door through which the
curled feet move back and forth.
The door also shuts the barnacle
away from the world.
A kissing sound is the character
istic noise made by the barnacles
as they open and close their valves
in order to move over the rocks.
The baby barnacle, known as
nauplius is tiny, free swimming
organism with one eye, a single shell
and three pairs of legs. Shortly
after leaving the egg they mott and
assume their larval stage. They are
now protected with a thin, trans
Evening star., 1950-08-29
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

Los Angeles: On a recent broad
cast the announcer said "eaG soup"
How can anyone eat soup, which is
llquid?-J. w. M.
A. The literal meaning of eat is
"to take in through the mouth as
food" There is nothing wrong in
eating soup, especially soup that
contains anything that must be
chewed-vegetables, bits of meat,
oysters, etc.
Blue Island: What is the correct
pronunciation and meaning of the
word motel?-Mrs. r. A. S.
A. A motel is a coined word from
motor" plus hotel" hence, a court
for automobiles. Pronounce it:
moe-TELL, to rhyme with hotel.
Sacramento: Here is clipping
of food column in which the spell
ing "sherbert" occurs three times.
It's just too much!-Mrs. M. M. K.
A. OF course there is no such word
as "sherbert." The correct spell
ing is: s-h-e-r-b-e-t, pronounced i:
SHER- bit.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
clashes OF DM emotional be avoided
By aIouing small children make limited choices.

Mother-I will read the things
on the menu that are good foods
for 4-year-old boys and you can
tell me which ones you would like.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Answer to APPLAUSE.

ton of the name of the Washing
ton city is: Spoe-KAN.
@. Will you please straighten us
out on this sentence: "All of us
were there, John, Mary, and Il
meO."
A. Rearranging the sentence will
make this usage instantly clear:
John, Mary and I were there-all
of US. Therefore: All of US were
there, John, Mary and I.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Goren on Bridqe


Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AKQ4
'2Q4
uKQ5
&J7542
WEST EAST
A752 ass
0J10s2 VA875S
to976 1A1042
&Q109 &K6
SOUTH
AAJ1093
0K6
oJ83
&A83
The bidding:
East South West North
] heart 1spade Pass 2spades
Pass 3spades Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
A strip and end play with only
three trumps In dummy is some
what of rarity, especially when
one Of the adversaries holds three
trumps. It required a very inter-
eSting technique to bring in this
apparently hopeless contract.
While it is true that when both
hands are exposed to view, the
final contract does not appear to
be q very sound one, neverthe-
less, on normal bidding methods
1t Is difficult to stay out of the
game.
East's opening bid is as light as
the law allows. The fact that he
has a secondary diamond suit to
fall back on should partner re-
spond with two clubs is the only
possible excuse for opening the
skeleton hand. If the deuce of dia-
monds, for example, were a spade,
an opening bid could be looked
upon only as an act of prodigality.
For now a rebid of this fragile
heart suit would be necessitated
by response of two clubs. South
was somewhat short of a double
and north's free raise induced
South to try for game. Whether
or not North should have carried
on after having given a raise, is a
question.
The jack of hearts was opened
and East elected to win the trick
and return the suit. South won
and pondered a way to lose only
one club trick. Any plan would in
volve East's having just two clubs
(since he is known to have the
king, by reason of the opening
biO and just two spades. If East
had the king and queen of clubs
doubleton, the hand could also be
made. At any rate, declarer post
poned drawing trumps for a mo-
ment and led a diamond to the
queen. East won with the ace and
returned the suit, declarer win
ming with the jack. Just two
trumps were drawn and then de-
clarer cashed the remaining dia-
mond and followed with the ace
and another club. East was in
with the king of clubs and since
he did not have the remaining |
trump, was obliged to lead red
card. This permitted declarer to
discard the losing club from his
own hand while ruffing in dummy.
TomorrOw's Problem.
AS South you hold:
QJ962 2AK4 O AQ 1895 -
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
spade 2 clubs 2heartS Pass
?
What do you bid now?
(copyrisht. 1850. By Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Tried Three Times

The title Progressive Party"
has been used by third party move
ments in the United States three
times.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

cfior had said he felt snubbed
because Mr.. Bing had not con-
tacted him, and he assumed he
was out for next season.
Mr.. Bing said yesterday he just
hasn't made up his mind about
the matter.
Among those certain to be on
the program again, however. is
Soprano Helen Traubel, who also
had expressed dispieasure because
she had not been contacted
sooner.
Mr.. Bing said that she and
Kristen Flagstad, the Norwegian
soprano whose return to Nazl-
occupied Norway in 1941 aroused
criticism in this country, will
share honors as leading Wag-
merriam sopranos.
Anticipates Criticism.
Referring to Miss Flagstad's re-
turn to the Met, where she was a
leading figure before the war, Mr
Bing said there doubtless would
be criticism on political grounds
"This is my decision" he added
IF there is to be any shooting
shoot at me. I acted on my own
artistic conviction. She is a
great singer who ought to be
heard in the greatest opera house
in the world ),
Evening star., 1950-02-02
U.S.. 10 Retry 10 in Georgia
In lashing Of Negroes
BY the Asseeicisd Press

ROME, Ga. Feb. 2.-The Gov
ernment will try again this month
to send a sheriff, three deputies
and six others to prison for the
night rider lashing on seven Ne
groes at Hooker, Ga.
The 10 were re-indicted in
Federal court yesterday on ex-
panded and amplified charges OF
depriving the Negroes of their
civil rights.
The indictments charged that
the seven were arrested at the
Hooker home of Mamie Clay, also
Negro. last April and delivered
to lash-wielding mob of robed
men.
Accompanying the officers to
the home, according to the grand
jury's charges. was group whose
identity was concealed by Ku Klux
Klan robes and hoods"
Topping the 10 defendants is
Sheriff John w. Lynch of Dade
County in hilly, Northwest Geor-
gia, just across the line from
Chattanooga. Tenn. The three
deputies are N. Stokes McCauley
William M. Hartline and John
Bleckley. all of Dade, as are the
other defendants.
The group was brought to trial
last November. A mistrial re-
suited after nearly a month of
testimony, argument and legal
maneuvering.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

was confirmed as Ambassador to
Indonesia, Avra M. Warren OF
Maryland as Ambassador to PAX
istan. George v. Allen of North
Carolina as Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia, and John M. Cabot Of Mas
sachusetts Minister to Finland.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Senate Confirms Allen,
; Others as ENJOYS
By the Assecieted Press

The Senate yesterday approved
President Truman's appointment
of Ambassadors to Indonesia
Pakistan and Yugoslavia.
They were among list of NOM
nations to foreign diplomatic and
service posts which were ratified
without opposition.
H.. Merle Cochran of Arizona
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Signing Of he|ehior
|At Met Still Uncertain
TraubeI 10 Be Booked
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The
Metropolitan Operas new man
ager has cleared up some of the
questions, rumors, personal ten
sion and speculation surrounding
plans for the 1861 season.
But whether LauritZ Melchior
will be back in the lineup OF
stars remains uncertain.
Rudolf Bing, the new manager,
said at a news conference yester-
day that he would not submit
to ultimatums' in deciding
whether to re-engage Mr.. Mel
chior. the Nets top Wagnerian
tenor for "a years.
Only the day before, Mr.. Mel
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Lodoe to Hold Bunouet

The past matrons and patrons
Of the Warren G. Harding Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star will hold their annual ban
quet at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Kenesaw Apartments, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV. Officers
will be elected after the banquet.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Emblem on Liner Stolen

A brass lion-emblem Of the
Cunard Line-was stolen from
the steering gear of the liner
Queen Mary, in drydock at South
ampton, England.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

tender-g -grown Swift's Premium
Chicken is speciallyraised and fed for
good eating . . a really young chicken
with lots of tender, juicy meat. It's
a snap to prepare, tool Easier to
cook, because it's naturally tender.
You can serve this delicious
chicken any day in the year. just
to be sure, ask for the chicken with
the "tender-groUn" tag on the wing.
Here's a dandy Martha Logan
recipe for preparing it:
Butter Crisp tender grown Chicken
.1-tender- grown 'Swift's Brookfeld
Swift's Premi. Butter, Il cup
um Chicken Shortening, "a cup
Salt Thyme, II desired
Pepper Thin onion rings,
'1-cup -four II desired
Have chicken drawn and cut
into serving pieces.
Rinse in cold water and drain.
Season chicken pieces.
Put -four in paper sack. Shake
3 or a pieces of chicken in the
sack at a time to coat thoroughly.
Heat enough butter and short
ening (half of each) in a heavy
skillet to make layer of fat
B-inch deep.
With kitchen tongs place
chicken in hot fat. Brown on
both sides.
sPlace chicken, one layer deep, in
shallow baking pan. Pour melt
ed butter over chicken pieces.
Bake in moderate oven 1852 F.)
until tender, about 40 minutes.
Brush with melted butter after
Is minutes of baking.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

ISN'T IT wonderful, at last, to be
l. able to buy chicken you knoW is
young and plump and tender-any
day in the year?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and MaterialS
 Blue Printing . Ph0t0stats
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in office of E. Glen Wilder, Executive Director, Alaska Housing Authority, Territory of Alaska, Anchorage, AL aska at 10:00 AM, July IT, 1850 and will then be opened and read. for the furnishing of all labor. mater ials, transportation and equipment necessary for the complete construc- ton of Twenty-Five Single Family Dwelling Units in Douglas, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from the Alaska Housing Authority, Anchor age, Alaska, or from Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Architects, Juneau, AL aSka.
 A deposit of $10.00 will be required for each set of plans and specified tions to insure their return.
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five per cent t5qo) of the contract price payable to the Territory of Alaska will be required to accompany the proposal.
 E. Glen Wilder, Executive Director
 Alaska Housing Authority
 Territory of Alaska
 First publication, June 27, 1850. Last publication, July 10, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
MAN SENTENCED AFTER
 GIVING MINOR LIQUOR

Peter Church, 9, was sentenced to 20 days in the city jail by City Magistrate F. O. Eastaugh yester- day afternoon after pleading guilty to charges of giving liquor to a minor.
 The charges were brought by city police, when they arrested Church yesterday morning in a downtown rooming house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Mr., Mrs. AIM. GeYer,
 Former Juneauites, Are On Summer Visit

80 very glad to be back" MT. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer are thorough ly enjoying informal visits with friends of long standing.
 They have returned to tile city which was their home for 21 years before they moved to Portland, Ore, in January, 1949, when MT. Geyer sold his sheet metal firm and retired from business. They plan at least a six-week visit in the home of their son, Dr. John Geyer, and his family.
 The former Juneauites drove up the Alaska Highway and flew in Friday from Haines. They timed their arrival so as to be here for the third birthday of their grand son, John Geyer, Jr., which is to- day, and are having the great pleasure of getting acquainted wish their new granddaughter, Irma Marie, who is six months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

Kodiak at 1856 am. today to aid the tug.
 The Joh-. Micrael left Juneau several days ago, after Coast Guard authorities had investigated charges of dangerous practices aboard the barge which was loaded with gasoline. Marine h. spection officers found that holes had been drilled through the for ward wall of the empty bow tank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
TUG JOHN MICHAEL
 REQUESTS ASSISTANCE

The tug John Michael, enroute to Kotzebue with a barge in tow, called for assistance shortly after midnight last night after it had been disabled by engine trouble 50 miles north of Kodiak
 The US Navy tug Mohopac lett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
MORELOCK- HANSON

Allan J. Morelock, cab driver, and Audrey Hope Hanson, beauti- clan, both of Juneau, made applica- tion for a marriage license yester- day afternoon before U. 5. Con- missioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
FOR SALE

(Day and night phones 676 and
 Mrs. w. A. Wood 20D TWO NEW LISTINGS TODAY
 JUNEAU
 3-bdr. unfurnished, large yard, basement, furnace, electric dish washer, view. Near school, Fed eral Building. 2-bdr. furnished, view, near school, Federal Bldg, green house in connection. BEAUTIFUL completely re-decor- ated duplex double plumbing, 2 fireplaces, view, best neighbor- hood, excellent income. BUSINESS PROPERTIES S-rooming house and store; also cabins, heart bus. dist, also Seaview apartments; also several lots in city and on highway. DOUGLAS l3 bdr. completely furnished near school, stores etc., under $4,500. The Peterson home furnished or unfurnished, price greatly re- duced' Claude Smith business property and truck. FILA financed new home 2-bdr. RURAL FRITZ COVE beautiful year-round home, good water, modern, fur nished, view. LENA COVE 2-bdr. well built home, view, furnished etc. Under $4,000. LARGE patented acreage around 10 miles; also 5-acre pat with small good home and large gar- age, good water, G. I. loan; also 4-acres pat. house, root house etc. NEAR Juneau bdr. home with acreage and can be used good business. |2 small houses on acre patented land. fy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

on the barge.
 Coast Guard headquarters here said this afternoon that the Moho .pac had taken the tug and barge in tow and was proceeding to Ko- diak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
FOR SALE

house, automatic fur
 mace, electric water heater, base
 ment, garage, large yard. Phone 348 40-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
FOR SALE

; OLD established Juneau business. Women's lines. High income Current and past books available to accredited buyer. Price based only on inventory and fixtures. DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment with s75.0O per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition. FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms. Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base ment. 31a acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard. en. Good beach and boat moor age.
 GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace. Electro range and refrigerator. Gsrage Full concrete basement witr automatic oil furnace.
 William Winn-phone 23A Office in Alaska Credit pureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

AT Port Alexander, trolling boat
 fully equipped to fish; 3l X 8-6-4 foot. Powered with Chrysler Ace Marine Engine Price $250O.00. Reason for selling due to health.
 For further information wire or write B. w. Russell, Port Alex ander. Alaska. 40-st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

WING chair, sewing machine, lamp, 3 antique walnut picture frames,
 and 2 antique walnut dressers. Call Black 900. 40-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

We sell reai estate or sIarve- says Peter Wood, JUNEAU'S ONLY FULL-TTME REALTOR. $16,0O0 easily financed in cur bedroom home in the Highlands A pre-war house, solid.s Hard wood floors, plaster walls not touched since building in 194O. Price includes wall-to-wall car- pets. drapes, refrigerator, wash- ing machine. Other furnishings available at minimum cost, take any CT all.
 SPECIAL-2 bedroom 1ouse, 324 Willoughby. $500. We will put the money in escrow until the buyer has full possession. Notice given to evacuate not later than June 26 Cash. NEW LISTTNG-A large house overlooking Juneau Harbor, yard, flowers, on Douglas bus line, has both private well and connected with new water main. 25 X 30 steel-reinforced concrete base ment, large living room 30 it. across front with view windows. New modern bath, house being painted and finished. Upstairs unfinished, space for three large bedrooms. Construction started 1941, addition 1945. New houses both sides, one going in in front below road. Available only to finance trip for owners, priced for quick sale-$10,000. NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th and East Sts., $4O0; lot 4th at Kennedy $100; 1 lot end of 7th 2 St, $500; lots 9th at Park make offer; end of steel bridge cleared $1200, on ski trail 100 it. above highway lot $500; acres Doug las Road, good water; 2 lots near Douglas boat shop $500; lot with two quonsets gives two build ing sites with water and sewer connected $1200 Fritz Cove choice beach property $15 per waterfront foot 200 it deep; airport lots; 30 acres Loop Road; West Juneau road 1 acre with very large con-. crete basement covered $2900. TWO BEDROOM furnished, com- fortable house with room for kids. Star Hill S58O0
 NEW TWO BEDROOM, basement. unfurnished, priced for quick sale. Finished stairway makes two m6e bedrooms possible. $7900. Douglas
 A CUTE 2 bedroom house in Doug las for $5500; a paneled 2 bed room house with fireplace, right on salt water at 16 mi. post, for $8,000; a house with very large rooms and over $2000 worth oi new cleo. equipment, on Glacier Hwy. for $11,000; house on piling 7th St. $2500.
 BOATS-the Bronco, trOller made from an armory tender, $2,c00 due to illness of owner now in south.
 WOULD you give 5000 for 3 bedroom home in Scatter Tract or $4,O00 for a apt. house. We'll beat that-for $12,O0O both houses, and you'll get free rent as well as having your tenants make the monthly payment for you. A couple buying this property can live in the tedroom apt. and put $9O 1n tho bank each month in equity.
 PETER WOOD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

ALL NEW 14 it. weld-wood boat, 4 hp. Scott-Atwater outboard with reverse gear. Model TO- 3O-O6 rifle. Call STA. John Doo-
 gan 39-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

CABIN at Lena Cove, has to be sold, contact Gaines Cafe, near airport. Will go to highest bidder.
 39-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

Still time to save at I. Goldstein's,
 All items greatly reduced!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
USED CARS

CHEVROLET door Stylemaster sedan, late 1947 model. Seat covers, undercoat, extra wheel luggage rack, 1S000 easy miles, Al condition throughout-$l250. See Frank Stejer No. 25 Channel Apt. or call Green 845 after ! 5 o'clock. 40-tf 1940 INTERNATIONAL truck. See at Brownies Barber Shop. 38-4t 1887 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. R. w. BOWLING co.
 35-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-monogrammed gold tie clasp. Owner. may have same by identifying it and paying for this ad. Call at Empire office.
 Uranium ore has been discovered in Michigan's upper peninsula,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Six MdrYsville Boys
In Golden Gloves
Tournament Tonight

Six Marysville boys will take
part in the Springfield district
Golden Gloves Tournament
which begins tonight in the
S Springfiel d district Golden
Gloves Tournament which be-
gins tonight in the Springfield
Memorial Hall.
They are Ralph Palmer, John
Printz, Loren Grimes, Ralph,
Grimes, Bob Patterson, and Hugh
Campbell. The Grimes brothers
and Patterson are veterans of last
years tournament and Ralph
Grimes went to the National
Tournament at Chicago.
There will be more than 60
boys, even larger than last years
entry list, in the 1850 tournament.
The competitor will be very keen
but Cliff Brown, manager of the
local team, hopes to make strong
bids in the heavy, lightheavy, and
middleweight divisions.