davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-22
Looking
Ahead
with
ROBERT L.
STIPSAK

Just the other evening I got a
new slant on my job. I was visit
ing an old friend and after dinner
we sat reminiscing. Our talk
shifted, after a while, from the
past to the future and we spoke
of our plans and dreams for our
loved ones. After one particular
ly lengthy pause, my friend sud-
denly said, There's one thing
that makes me very happy, and
that's knowing that if anything
happens to me, you will look
after the insurance and see that
Mary is all right" Later, I got
to thinking about that remark.
MY friend was heavily insured
and I had handled all his policies,
so I would come into the picture
as a matter of course.
Now here's the point that
struck me. Despite my assurance
that for friendships sake
I would do everything I could
for his wife, I couldn't, for the
life of me, see anything I could
do for her that I would not auto
matically do for ANY beneficiary
under ANY Sun Life policy. It is
a routine service with me to en-
sure that all beneficiaries of my
policyholders fully understand
the terms of the policy and are
aware of the generous optional
settlements available under Sun
Life contracts. My advice, based
upon highly specialized training,
backed by years of experience, is
at their service. And Of course
Sun Life claims are settled
promptly and with a minimum
of technicalities.
Sure, TIL look after Mary -.
just as I look after all my
beneficiaries.
Robert |. Stipsak
SUN-LIFE OF CANADA
KEYSER BUILDING
LIE 4111 BE 9317
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BY the Associated Press

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 16.-A So
year-old widow was robbed and
slain during the night by a killer
who listened to a baseball game
broadcast while waiting for his
victim, Sheriff Robert L. Smith
reported today.
The body of Mrs. Betty Neal
was found just before noon by
Betty Young, an employe at Mrs
Meals confectionery store. and
Ellis Miller. Mr.. Miller drove
Miss Young to the Neal house
when the owner failed to appear
The killer has not been found
He robbed her of $86.68. Sheriff
Smith said.
She had been slashed across
the back of her right hand and
stabbed at least once in the back
The sheriff said a broken rolling
pin found near the body appar-
emily had been used by the VIC
tim to defend herself.
She was very regular in her
habits and always brought the
days receipts from her store home
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Rev. Patrick 0'Connor
Named Domestic PreIate

The Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor
acting director Of the Nationa
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep.
ton at Catholic University. ha.
been made a domestic prelate By
Pope Plus XII.
The Rev. O'Connor. who now
will assume the title of right rev.
erend monSignor. is a priest Of the
Savannah-Atlanta (Ga) Diocese
Msgr. O'Connor was graduated
from Catholic University in 1924
and was ordained in 1888. Al
University as a member of the
Preachers Institute. In 1886 he
was made q member Of the regular
faculty and served as dean Of mer
two years.
At present he is university
director of the National Alumni!
Association.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
AA Troops Defending
City Get Time 10 See II

Anti-aircraft troops who have
been defending Washington from,
high-flying jet bombers. trained
their sights on a few Of the city.
attractions this week end.
But at midnight tonight, they'll
be back at their radar equipment
and anti-aircraft guns and on
the alert for new attacks by the
four-jet, B-45 bombers out Of
Langley Field, Va.
Troops of Fort Meade's 35th
brigade, assigned to the defenses
of Washington for Exercise
Metro" will get back to chores
and remain alerted until at least
Thursday.
Six-hour passes were issued tc
the 1000 troops over the week enc
and at least 1000 were released
at the same time.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Killer Listens to Mats Game
While Waiting for His Victim

with her in a paper bag with a
notation on the bag on how much
money there was" said John F
Struzenski. detective captain.
The discarded bag with the
notation, "$86.68," was found near
the body.
Investigators said the killer had
draped a towel over the radio SO
a dial light would not show and
then had turnd to the station
broadcasting the Cleveland In
dians- Washington game last night
while waiting for her.
There was a small pile of burnt
matches and cigarette butts near
the chair by the radio. Mrs. Neal
did not smoke.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Rubber Supply Position
Better Today Than in 40
BY the Associofed Press

AKRON. Ohio.-The nations
present rubber supply position is
much better than 1t was In 1910
according to figures compiled by
the B. F. Goodrich Co.
In 1910 the United States con-
sumed 650.000 tons of rubber, 81
per cent of which was imported
from the Far East. At that time
this country had the capacity to
produce only $500 tons of man
made rubber of all types.
Today the nation is consuming
rubber at a rate Of more than
million tons a year but has facil-
tiles for producing $40, 900 tons OF
American rubber. Output of man
made rubber will be at the rate
Of 100000 tons early in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
r. F. Cleveland Reelected
To 81. Johns College Posi-
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 10
Richard F. Cleveland, Baltimore
lawyer, today was reelected
chairman of the Board of Visitors
and Governors of st. Johns Col
lege.
Also reelected were Francis
Pickens Miller of Charlottesville,
Va, vice chairman, and William
Lentz of Baltimore, secretary.
Adolph w. Schmitt, Pittsburgh
banker and trustee of the Old
Dominion Foundation in Wash
ington, was the only new member
named to the 24-man board.
Later this month college alumni
will vote two additional members
to the board.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect
of rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Anti-noise ordinances date back
to 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
~.
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West ami viesntls Fair
and mills sOdsy thru Thursday.
Some Likelihood Of shattered
shower near the roass.
Gentle 70 moderate northeast
erly winds
Florida: Fair and mild thru
Thursday except for 4 few wide.
" scattered afternoon and even.
ing thursdershUwers over south
portion. Not quite 50 warm
Gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds thru Thursday.
Partly clou5y Weather.
jacksonville 10 Apalsehicola.
No small craft o. storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

G f('on1inued Fran Faxe O.
Banda leaflets On eigth North -
rean cities Between six alisd
spearheads and she raer-
f. the absence q targets. tae
Air Force his attarSed. oxeasfs
and those Reds now movng co
northward on foot
The Air Force fas seen ~ fs9-
thef evidence Of q hss Nogfh 10
reall convoy moving soafhasrd
to oppose the IN naitary ciess,
up in KoFea. The col wes 81
heavily faoEn khe ~
and s. vehicles ~ . sz ~
move dana ged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

Fer Tropical Atlsntie. Csxihcean
Sea and Eastern Gulf II Msxico
There are sleaS 81 above nor
ma siioaeg activity beth ii the
eastern ars5 the u.esfern Carib-
bean. However, there are no signs
of 4 disturbance 81 the present
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Report

Kew West. TIA, Oct IS. 1880
ohservatiers laloen at City Office
600 All, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-26
MY LIFE
BY LOUIS GOLDSTEIN
Postmaster. Fernandina. Florida

l am reluctant to write this
brief about myself but our good
friend Isadore Moscovitz, editor
of The Southern Jewish Weekly,
sent a personal emissary who
used strong persuasion and exact
ed my promise
A story is told about woman
who never used sugar or cream
in tea but when invited out to
tea would accept her portion Of
lump sugar and deposit it in
little sack which she conveniently
carried in her BOSOM. This, per-
haps, during rationing days. In
viting her pastor to tea one day,
who graciously accepted, and
after tea was poured. said, "Pas-
tor, do you care for sugar." His
reply being in the affirmative,
extracted two Jumps of sugar
from her BOSOM and passed it to
him. Giving him time to dissolve
the sweets, again turned to her
distinguished guest and Smilingly
said, do you care for cream?"
Having mutely erved the
source of the sugar supply, and
cycling her very seriously said,
mo, thank you" Now that ra-
tioning is no more shall pass to
you, both, sugar and the cream.
Yes, my name is Louis Gold
stein, son of the late Moses and
Rachael Goldstein, immigrants
from Kobrin, Grodno Gubernia,
Russia. My father, believing that
the L nd of Opportunity was
across the Atlantic, set out for
the Promised Land (America) +,
leaving behind him mother and
five children. It was in the early
Spring of 1888 when he reached
Castle Garden" and New York
and then proceeded to Augusta,
Ga. Not b elm impressed, and
upon advice from friends pro-
ceeded to Fernandina, then des-
tined the metropolis of Florida
by reason of deep water facili-
ties and referred to as the impor-
tant and strategic port of entry
south of Norfolk. Having estab-
lished and entrenched himself in
the mercantile business, drafted
the two older children to join
him and assist in establishing the
House of Goldstein. Having con-
fidence in the future, beckoned
to three of his brothers who
treked from Kobrin to join the
tribe one of which was the late
Harry Goldstein who later repre-
Sented Nassau County in the Flor
ida Legislature for three terms,
later moving to Miami where he
served Dade County as Tax Col
lector and where he spent the re-
naming years.
Thus the House of GoldStein
was established when the remain
ing flock joined early in 1896, in
creasing the GoldStein clan in
Fernandina to the number of ten,
plus the ter arrival of a one
hundred percent American-Flori-
dian to a total of eleven. 1t was in
the early Spring of 1896 when
three of us children, hanging on
fCon%in,,Ad IN paoM Eiohfl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-26
EernQndnQ Fla 0ne Of the Worlds Largest Shrimp Centery
Jewish Broadcast Slated for Sunday

100 P. NJ, DST), according to an
announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
whose auspices the program is
conducted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-26

In observance of Memorial
Day, the Eternal Light will pre-
sent 'The Man Who Changed His
Mind" by Peter Lyon on Sunday,
May % (NBC Network, 1890
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
PATTERN OF REPRISAL

Carrying on it's systematic piecemeal policy of closing the gaps in the Iron Curtain, the Czecho- slovak Government has ordered two-thirds of all American diplomat personnel to leave Prague and other Czech cities.
 Back of the clearly dishonest charge that Am- erican officials engaging in espionage is the plain determination of the Prague Government to shut off its people from any contact with Western ideas
 Especially in country where there is a tradition of democratic freedom, Communist dictatorship can hope to rule successfully only if it control the minds of the people. That is the unmistakable pur- pose of the Communist clique in Prague And that is why the American and British information offices were singled out for liquidation.
 We had choice but to comply with this ire quest" Diplomatic personnel not in foreign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

countries as matter of right. They are stationed only where foreign governments want to receive them Consequently, the demand that we recall 40 of our 67 diplomatic personnel is really an order
 The ready means of countering this action of is reprisal. And that is proceeding. Two thirds of all the Czech diplomatic and consular per- sonne in the United States-22 out of total of 33- have been ordered to leave the country at once.
 It is regrettable pattern this retaliatory action. We handicap ourselves when we have to play that game But there is no real choice, the pattern is established by the satellite countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
DETECTIVE SKILL
 TO BE REWARDED
 IN 6-H0UR SEARCH

With tcday's announcement ot a contest 70 be held from noon tC pm. tomorrow, everyone in the Channel area is given chance to turn detective, a S25 United State. Savings Bond to be the reward fol skill.
 B. F. Dunn, District Traffic Man ager of Pan American World Air ways, announces that MT. Savings will be in Juneau tomorrow, in and out of stores, walking on down. town streets-just going about hi business.
 The savings bond will be awarded to the first person who identifies Mir. Savings, under the simple rules Dunn gives the contest rules as follows: CD The game is open to all persons, regardless of age or sex, except PA employees and their i'm mediate families; @ You must have on your person one of the many colorful folders of Par American World Airways. (3) You must approach MT. Savings ane say, Did you know that Pan Ameri- can has reduced it's fares again?'
 (4 MT Savings will make himself known to the first person so identi- flying him, thereby ending the game MT. Savings will escort the person to the PAA office, where the S25- bond will be given him.
 Dunn adds, MT. Savings may Dc total stranger, or your best friend. Let's all have fun, and see who has the best detective ability"
 Reductions in Pan American fares between Juneau and Seattle become effective tomorrow d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Merry-GO-ROund

President Truman will veto the
 new tax bill-if it decreases gov-
 ernment net revenue. That means no tax reduction will become law this year An ll-year-old youngster almost broke into tears when he couldn't find any paper for Vice President Barkley to auto graph. But the kindly Weep solved the problem by signing his name on the white lining of the boys necktie Remarked Henry Wal lace to a friend the other day: "The Progressive party will die be- cause it doesn't seem to be able to get rid of the Communists" <. i. Top government economists esti- mate that if rent control is removed there will be per cent increase in city rents throughout the nation. That's equivalent to a 5 per cent cut in the average take-home pay of every tenant Senator Ke- fauyer of Tennessee, who is leading the Senate's war against crime, wants Congress to establish its own little FBI" to do the sleuthing for Congressional investigations. This would provide permanent, trained agents for committees of Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
INFORMATION FISHY IN NEW pISCAT0RIAL
 LIBRARY STARTED HERE

A library devoted exclusively to fisheries publications is growing every day at the Territorial De- partment of Fisheries. a.ss
 It began with the personal col lection of c. L. Anderson, director of the fisheries department, which formed the nucleus of the library.
 Walter Kirkness and Robert, R Parker, fisheries biologists, also added their personal collections of technical publications. A. J. Sprague of Juneau helped the library along with a good number of rare techni- cal material. And so it grew.
 Now it fills eight shelves in the department offices in the Seward Building, and C.. L. Anderson ex- poets it to grow to a greater size. He's requested local fishermen and local fisheries officials to bring in the old fisheries magazines and re- ports they no langer want.
 Included in the publications on the biology and technology of fish cries in the library are issues ot the Pacific Fisherman" dating back to 1917, Pacific Fisherman Yearbooks" to 1915. and two shelves of Norwegian fisheries publications.
 When all the books, magazines and reports in the library have been properly catalogued, the library will be opened to anyone wishing to do research into fisheries problems, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TODA At 2 pm-Girls' Softball teams to meet in Evergreen Bowl. At 7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol cadets meet in Headquarters, Army Dock. At 8 pm.-VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO Hall At 8 pm.-Majority service Rain bow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, followed by grand ball honoring visiting officials. At 8 p.m.-AWVS meeting at Gov ernor's House. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge.
 June 1 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 6:30 pm.-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose meets Moose Hall. At 10.30 am. Martha Society leave N.L.P. Church for annual picnic. At 2 pm. = Primary Association, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 10 and E Streets, all children, 4-l2 years old invited.
 June 3 At 8:30 p.m.-Square Dance Assoc. meets Parish Hall.
 June 5 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC meeting in Ter race Room, Baranof.
 June 6 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 June At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Hitler had a worldwide list of pervertS and that Stalin probably confiscated this list, or is compil- ing one of his own--for espionage purposes.
 Rookie Probe-Betting commis- isoner James Carroll admitted off, the-record to senators that book making thrives because local laws are not enforced Carroll told sen ators that, in his 35 years in the gambling pusinesyAn. St. LdLB. efily one Dookie had been brought to trial-in spite of a law against bookies
 Super strategy Board-Secretary of State Achesons talks in London will be followed by several moves to organize Democracy into hard hitting team. A key plan is now being discussed backstage whereby the President will set up what amounts to joint chiefs of staff for propaganda, economic warfare, diplomacy. military strategy, and hush-hush behind d-the-enemy- lines activities.
 COP Runs Foreign Policy The State Department has gone so far to appease Republicans that the Democrats are fuming While Sec- retary of State AcheSon keeps Re- publican senators informed on for eign policy, Democratic senators have to read it in the papers. It has got so bad that Democrats are now talking about investigating the Republicans in the State Depart ment-such as General Macarthur in Japan, Commissioner McCloy in Germany, ECA Administrator Paul Hoffman, United Nations Delegate Warren Austin, and Special Ad- visers Dulles and Cooper, who se6.1 to have a bigger voice in foreign policy than the Democrats.
 Guided Missiles-In its secret laboratories, the Navy is way ahead of the other services in a field more revolutionary than the atomic bomb-guided missile. Naval dis coveries are so hot that admirals who chafed against B-36's are now saying these guided missiles will relegate planes to a minor place in aggressive warfare. The Navy's guided missiles can follow a nov ing target like a magnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
20 YEARS AGO tyiT f HE EMPIRE FIRE
MAY 31, 1880


 from the Queens Birthday weke the Alma the Valkyre hao maoe with of teachers Chkoot Barracks hao won the taking second money bot groups of eautes first evening" and the big the the next
 Mrs Payson had arrived from her home at Cioddards Spings visit here. es.r
 of the Juneau Weather Bureau station left Howard Thompson formerly o bureau aaf
 Miss Blanche Kelly high appendectomy n Hospital. s-4..l.t Russian Russian Orthodox Church had the purpose of decorating announced by Father A. F. Kahevaro Pavlovch Mrs Helen Ponan Tulintseff.
 The Salvation Armys conducted that week. had good progress Joseph Acton donal assist Ensign k ToDn wtn 
 High, 54 low, 46; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Daily Lessons in English v %. [. GORDON

we should have regretted regretted to go
 NdSPRONOUNCED Pronounce la-siv-i-us as in AT bothI' at in IT, syllable f'
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Fain (anxous derous Fame Ga sane uary). Feign dssembe).
 SYNONYMS: excessive extreme i
 times and is yours Let us Todays word of guilt remorse He felt no compunction discharng employee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Capital Chaff

Jay Franklin, who coined slogans for Harry Truman's successful 1948 campaign, now has one for the COP. It is Duff and Morse and Honesty" Sen. Dennis Cha veg of N. M. has been under terrific pressure to recant his attack on Louis Budenz He has had secret visits from top Catholic politi- clan and layman, and was criti- cized by the archbishop of New Mexico, Edward V. Byrne. The senator, descended from Catholic Spaniards who founded the south west, is standing firm Jump ing Joe" Ferguson, the Democratic opponent of Robert Taft, floored Democratic publicity hotshots by asking; Why don't you take my picture sitting in Taft's chair in the Senate, showing how I can fill it just as well as him?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Spanish Blackmail

Secret negotiations for big trade deal between Spain and Rus sia are privately regarded in the State Department as Spanish 'blackmail" to force a loan for Franco out of the United States.
 The talks started in March when Jesus Ohregon, a wealthy Spaniard and pal of Francoy met with Soviet agents in Cairo. Russia at that time allegedly offered Spain 100000 tons of wheat and the return of 5000 Spanish troops which had fought in the Nazi Army.
 Here is the inside story of these negotiations: The shaky Franco regime urgently needs wheat after Argentina cancelled wheat credits to Spain and demanded payments n cash. A bad drought cut Span ish production. Corruption and Communist infiltration into the Falange, Franco's political party have routed the dictator's popular |ity.
 Meanwhile, the Spanish generals are reported ready to turn Franco out and restore the monarchy 3uch a move is bitterly attacked by Spanish Communists.
 It is significant that, since the Russo-Spanish talks in Cairo, the controlled Spanish radio has ceased tS bitter castigation of Russia even uses items from the Russian news service Tass. A prime target of the Spanish radio now is Sec retary of State Dean Acheson.
 State Department interpretation of the Russo-Spanish negotiations is: The United States must come across with substantial loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyoRrRrA Sy LEE

her order direct to the waiter? A. drink When has broken is permissible for the the girl the reason?
 A. certainly would exceedingly rude to ask or comments about it.
 the hostess precede her guests?
 guests her out of the room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

to draw upon, rather than the present system of rounding up new staff for every investigation. The idea was suggested by Senator Watkins of Utah who will join Kefauver in sponsoring appropriate legislation.