davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

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Evening star., 1950-10-19
; Charities Here 10 Share
NEGRO Spinster's S Estate

Three Washington charities will
receive equal shares of an $11 900
estate left by an elderly Negro
spinster, under a District Court
ruling yesterday.
The benefactor, Miss Salvatore
Elizabeth Smith, who lived at 460
Massachusetts, avenue NV, left a
will which was contested through
the Court of Appeals before it
wound up back in District Court
for final disposition.
Called on by H. Max Ammer-
man. trustee Of the 1900, to
decide which charities should
benefit. Judge Alexander HoltZoff
granted equal shraes to the Stod-
dard1 Baptist Home, 324 Bryant
street NV; st. Annals Episcopal
Home, 1924 N street NV, and the
Little Sisters of the Poor, 220 H
street NE. Primary condition is
that all three use the funds to
benefit the Negro aged on a non
eectarian basis.
A distant relative OF the dead
woman tried to claim the $11 900,
but the appellate court ruled her
out, citing provisions of Miss
Smiths will that showed her in
tent to aid the Negro aged with
the residue of her estate.
She had specified only one
charity. which later renounced the
benefit. 1t remained for the courts
to decide the beneficiary charities
IN q construction Of the will.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Knitting Victim Charges
Blade Left Under SCALP

A kniflng victim today was try
ing to collect $4,000 from the
Government, charging that Fed
orally controlled Freedman's Hos
pital negligently left three inch
knife blade under his scalp for
six weeks.
Walter Martin, SIS, colored, of
1923 Marion street NV, made
the claim through Attorney Ber-
nard Margolius in District Court.
Martin was injured last Feb
ruary in a knife battle in his home
in which his wife, Jessie, 33, was
killed. Robert Carter, "a, colored,
1400 block of U street NV, sub
sequently was charged with both
assaults and sentenced to serve
from 5 to Is years for man
daughter.
At the time of the stabbings,
police reported that they found q
knife handle on the scene but
that the blade was nowhere in
sight.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
0'BoyIe Will Preside
AT Holy Year Rally
With 10000 Present

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
will preside at the 1850 Holy Year
Family Rally in Honor of Christ
the King at 3 pm. Sunday. Oc-
tober 30, at Catholic University
stadium.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran
made this announcement last
night at a meeting of spiritual
directors and presidents of 81
Holy Name Societies in the arch
diocese. The meeting was held at
1901, r street NV, with Father
Moran, moderator of the Arch
diocesan Union of Holy Name So
cieties, presiding.
10000 to Participate.
More than 10000 will partici-
pate in the rally, Father Moran
said. The general committee is
headed by George Harbin.
In addition to the acceptance
from Archbishop O'Boyle, Father
Moran said, Bishop John M. Nc
Namara and Bishop Patrick j.
Mccormick, auxiliary bishops of
Washington, will participate. The
Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean Of
theology at Catholic University,
will preach.
A procession from Mcmahon
Hall, on the university campus to
the stadium will precede the rally.
Leading the procession will be
guard Of honor from the Wash
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, knights of Columbus. The
band and Cadet Corps Of st.
Johns High School will also par
ticipate.
Charity Conference Set.
Speakers at last nights meeting
included: Caesar Aiello. president
Of the Prince Georges County Sec
ton; Felix Broussard, president
of the Montgomery County section
and Joseph A. Nolan. president of
the Washington section of the
archdiocese union.
AS another Catholic activity, |
nnal plans will be made for par
ticipation by the Catholic Chari-
ties Of Washington in the 40th an
nual meeting of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities here
next month. The plans will be per-
fected at the quarterly meeting
of the Catholic Charities Board |
at pm. today at 1441 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Mr.. Aiello. board president. will
preside. Conference sessions will
be held November to 6 at the
Hotel Statler The Rev. Leo J.
Coady, archdiocesan director Of
Catholic Charities, will make a re-
port at today's session.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

.!II31alH%

50 yds. 3s-ineh Reyon Twill
Lining Remnonts. Reg. 69e yd.
Now. yd. 29e
rs yds. 39-ineh Quilted Print
French Crepe. Reg. 1913 yd. Now,
yd. l.29
81 yds. 80 Square, 36-ineh Per-
eels Print Remnanfs. Assorted.
Reg. SOC yd. Now, yd.-- zse
Il yds. 56-ineh Royon Suisins
Remnonts. Assorted coiors. Reg.
I.oo pd. Heavyweight. Now, yd.,
o4e
54-ineh Wide Transparent Piostie.
Waterproof. Clear shades. Reg.
25e yd. Now, yd.----Iee
Domesties. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
H51R5R

~ GirdIes and co'sets by c. B.
Broken sizes. Discontinued styles.
IS TO 81. Reg. 1850 to 500.
Now
! p. n. Front-loee Corset. Heovy
brocode. l4-ineh skirt. Size IS.
Reg. 1850. Now ----5.oo
73 Odd Lot Of kyIon 6irdIes end
Panty GirdIes. Small. medium, and
loree. Reg. 3.95 to 5.95. Now,
9se
~ Baek-Iaee CorseIettes. Fronf
cIosp. Built-up shoulders. 34-35.
Reg. 5.o5. Now --z.9s
Corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

These ore sturdy. snort looking
slocks, with n1ony quolity tailor
ing points. Generous woist OUT
lets. Sizes s to Is. Shop eorly
tomorrow for your share.
Boys Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

5-sxl2 Reversible Wool Rugs.
Reg. 5o.95. Now
l5-6xe Borderiess, Felt . base
Rugs. Reg. 4.99. Now 400
2-4xe Oval sroided Rugs. Reg.
1925. Now 100
l5-z7x45 Administer Rugs. Reg.
o.99. Now--
20-27x54 WooI-foee Rugs. Req.
$50. Now I.e4
7-6xs WooI-feee Rugs. Reg.
1880. Now ------Se
2-oxl5 WooI-foes Rugs. Req.
1900. Now -~---3l.oo
3-sxl2 Wool-foes Rugs. Reg.
$500. Now 400
6-9x1o-6 WeoI-feee Rugs. Req.
so. Now -l9.O0
lo-9xi5 Felt Bose Rugs. Reg.
l2.o5. Now -S7
Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
M6I;5IiN

200 Fine Cotton Athletic Shirts.
Broken sizes. Reg. 39c. Now Toe
so AIl-wooI, and Pert-wooI Boys
Suits. SIG. Reg. 1893. Now,
S.8S
IS loo% AII-wooI Slip-on Sweat-
ers. Fancy patterns. Reg. 1913 to
2.98. Now 81
20 pairs Brown Corduroy kniekers.
Broken sizes. Reg. 4.49. Now, l.49
IS Boys Dress Shirts. Fost color.
Brown ond blue striped. Reg. l.7o.
Broken sizes. Now w----6se
Boys Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

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., 1950-10-19
9s;g

800 poirs Full Fashioned kyIon
Hose. Seconds. Sizes 8Iz to lOH.
II perfect. $50. Now
1o7 poirs Women's Mesh Royon
Hose with cotton heel ond toe.
Reg. 69c. Now w-----5oe
IT'S poirs Full Fashioned Irrssuler
Nylon Servies-weisht Hose. Mer-
cerized welt and foot. Reg. Us.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
&
I5K15

81 pr. Royon Gobordine Trousers.
Broken sizes 70 to 36. Reg. 4.9e.
Now 2.l9
40 pr. Dork Fell Weight Trousers.
Broken sizes 29 to 36. Reg.
$50 and $50. Now
4 Gobordine Roineoots in trench-
coat styles, in large sizes only.
Reg. l2.95. Now-----5.44
Mems Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Z WoInut Folding cheiFs. EeoshelI
leather seats. Domoeed. Reg. 1913.
Now 800
z Cord Tables. Metal construction.
Tops mored. Reg. 5.95. Now,
2.88
Lamps. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
;I511NJiUE

176 pairs Gloves. Loroe ossort-
ment Of styles in leothers. Reg.
2.99 to 4.95. Now -I.44
80 AII-wooI Jersey BIouses. Il
beautiful eoIors. Slight irreoulors.
Reg. 3.o9. Now ---z.zo
&c Hondboss. lorge selection Of
colors. styles and fobries. Reg.
l.99 and 2.oe. Now. plus tox,
LIT
Accessories, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
IL e335;sjgII1a


1l3 Mems Ties. Special group Of
better ties. Some irreeuIors. Reg.
! 90 and ! so. Now 3oe
293 Mems Shirts. Briefs, T Shirts.
Choice Of sizes. Reg. 49e ond
o9o. Now------ 39e
~ Mems BroodeIoth Paiomos.
Choice Of striped potterns. Sizes
A and B, Reg. 2.o5. Now---l.99
81 Mems Joekets. Water repeI-
lent. Choice Of coIors. Small only.
Reg. 3,o5 and 4.95. Now---l.o9
z73 Mems Shirts end Drowers.
Ankle length. Sizes S, M, L. If
perfect l.l9. Now---69e eaeh
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Snort for business or con-
pus! Checked shorkskin
fIored skirts with large pock-
cts and adjustable Wristbands.
10 to 20.
Sportsweor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

"a Body Buntinss. White, Pink
and Moize, with Upper front and
separate hood. Reg. 800. Now,
1.5o
8 Tots Taffeto Dresses. Postels
with pretty loce trim. Sizes l-3.
Soiled. Reg. 2.99. Now-----Sl
"a Rayon Knit Slips. White and
postels. Sizes 8 and 10. Reg. l.3e.
NOW
20 Corduroy overoIIs. Sizes Z, 3,
Soiled. Reg. | 80. Now Tie
6 Girls Jumpers. Navy. ReeuIo-
tion style. Sizes ITO. Reg. 4.99.
Now 81
Infonts' and Gjris' Second EIooy
Evening star., 1950-10-19
,l;II13;n3NEI:

so pr. DispIoy curtoins. Reg. l.eS
to S.o8. Now --79e 70 3.9S
80 Knit Soto Covers with rope
fringe. Reg. 9.o8. Now
50 Hossoeks. Irregular. Reg. 3.e8
70 oo8. Now 1873 TO 4.49
II Dining Room Choir Cover Sets.
s to set. Reg. 1898. Now, $40
= custom-mode Choir Slip Covers.
Reg. 1925. Now
SO poir Pepper Dropes. Reg. e8c.
Now. pr. ----29e
"a poir WoshabIe FIoroi RufIex
oropes. Were 5.o8. Now. pr, z.e9
10 Metoi venetion Blinds. Better
quality. Reg. 3.98. Now ---l.es
so pr. So" PIostie Dinette Dropes.
Reg. .98. Now -s9e
Droperjes ond Uohoisfeyy Third EIoor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

IS School Bags. Strop or hondle.
Solid color or ploids. Reg. ST ond
| so. Now 2ee
~ Blotters. Loree size. SoiIed.
Reg. l,49. Now - 5se
6 Musical Powder Boxes. Reg.
4.o8. As s---l.4e
IA Mosnifyins, DoubIe-foee, Hand
Mirrors. Reg. 79e and 81. Now.
49e
50 PIostie Dropes.. 80" long, with
full valance. Reg. 2.e5. Now see
10 open-foee Shoe cabinets.
Holds 6 poir Of shoes. Reg. l.o8.
40 Boxes Bubble Both. 20 en-
veIopes to the box. Assorted odors.
Reg. SOC. Now Plus Tox, 39e
40 Pen ond Pencil Combinations.
One end is the pencil, the other end
the pen. Reg. 69c. Now-----35e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Star OF All ABOUT EVE,
ANNE BAXTER reminds you that Home
Utility Tools make perfect gifts for the men
on your shopping list =. while HUGH
MARLowE, co-starring in the same 10th
Century-Fox picture, produced by Daryl F.
Zanuck, says, Take it from fellow who
knows and appreciates tools, it will be the
Merriest Christmas any man ever had when
you give him Home Utility Tool Kit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
CONSTRUCTIVE APPROACH

Leaders and members of the American Medical Association merit commendaton for their ap- preach to the problem of keeping medicine free from government control says the Cincinnati Enquirer. At it's Cleveland meeting the ANA appropriated $500, 900 for a new fund to be used to strengthen and expand medical colleges. The S500,000 comes from a fund originally raised by physicians to lobby against compulsory health insurance.
 Certainly it is better strategy and more con- sructive to use such funds correct the deficiencies of medical training than simply to fight against a piece of legislation which had the slightest chance of passage So long as medical schools meet the need of the nation for well-raned physicians in adequate numbers they need have no fear of coming under government domination
 Tn same principle holds for medical economics. So long as the physicians continue to support and develop profit programs for supplying medical care on a budget basis such as the Blue Shield plan they do not need fear what they call social ized medicine.
 In general Americans do not like to see any economic group-physcians, public utilities, labor ganizations or any others-spendhg money in Wash ington to influence the thinking of the men the American people have elected to act for them The position of the ANA and of the medical profession is morally stronger and their chance for achievement of their goal is greater if they hold to the more constructive approach they now are making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
CHARLES DICKENS
 LIFE OF OUR
 IS MOVING STORY

Last year, the heretofore un- published Dickens manuscript ''The Life of Our Lord" was presented to the world.
 Written 100 years earlier for the exclusive audience of the authors own children, it is a child's life of Christ-a simple. moving narra- tive, understandable even to a child and yet touched by that in comparable Dickens genius which insures it's place by the side of the famous Christmas Carol among the great masterpieces of Christ mas literature
 Because he felt such deep ven- eration for the life and lessons of cur Savious, he left instructions that this particular manuscript should not be commercializeG Thus, the manuscript was a pre- cious family secret for 85 years. But when Sir Henry Fielding Dick ems, the authors youngest child, died in 1883, it was finally brought forth and sold for the staggering amount of s210,00O - or, S15 per word.
 Purcnased 0y the Loruon Daily Mail, the manuscript became a literary event of the first magnI- tude, destined to be read and cher ished forever wherever thoughtful parents, like Dickens himself, want their children to know something about the history of Jesus Christ. For, according to Dickens:
 'Everybody ought to know abou- Him. No one ever lived who was so good, so kind, so gentle, and so sorry for people who did wrong, o: were in any way ill or miserable, as He was.
 And as He is now in heaven, where we all hope to go, and all meet each other after we are dead, and there be happy always to- gether, you can never think what a good place heaven is, without knowing who He was and what He did"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER g. 1890

involving $75o00 and ESQ., the conditions construction Bad weather had duration that few delays building the Capitol Building Major projects on the Juneau Alaska Native Brotherhood Club building Palace Theatre Arcade being built in various of the city Glacier Highway
 Casting glow many brighten the spirit Douglas first municipal Christmas tree was day Drug Store
 awarded contracts for removal of Federal bureaus to the Territorial bidders Reliable Transfer Service Cole Transfer.
 becoming popular attractive decorations of homes of 1ouse Fourth Street and MT and Mrs Homer Nording Twelfth Street
 Weather: High, 43; miing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Seldom does The Empire have guest editor but today pleased to present It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, Commander in Chief, Alaska Command, who gives the following Christmas message to the people of Alaska:
 When the first Christmas dawned the world held out new hope for peace on earth. This Christmas, almost two thousand years later, men of good will everywhere are hoping, working and dying for the ideal.
 To most of the children of the world, this part of the globe is closely identified with the Christmas season. A jolly old named Santa Claus, Kris Krngle Father Christmas lives at the North Pole The realms of snow are his home, the reindeer are his means of bringing joy to everyone
 Surely the spirit that brought this happy Yule- tide fable into being is precious to adults and chil- dren alike. It is the spirit that we. as Amer cans feel from the bottom of hearts-the spirit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
Italian Communist Plot

In the summer of 1945, just after
 Fred Vinson, now Chief Justice, became Secretary of the Treasury, I went to him to suggest that he investigate one of his top assistants whom I suspected of being pro- Communist. Vinson did investigate and as result let the man out. The man is dead now and there is no use mentioning his name. Tn fact, I have never mentioned the incident before, not even to Mrs. P. But I did want my daughter to know in these days when the label "Communist" is dished out so recklessly on the floor of the Senate that her father has been
 doing his part for many years to get rid of Communism in vital places.
 There was another interesting
 occasion in September 1947 when l
 published a confidential report of Communist plans to seize control
 of Italy. Included in the expose
 were the location of secret Con-
 munist ammunition dumps and the
 names of Communist leaders, among them Giuseppe Dozza, Mayor of Bologna.
 Four months later, when l got to Bologna on the Friendship Train Mayor Dozza waved the clipping to American newsmen and ded- nounced me and the Friendship Train. He was the only mayor in Italy who refused to welcome us. I couldn't help but remember. when I was in Italy, that its dic- tator once marched on Rome with the excuse of saving Italy from Communism" However, force never cures force, and many of his black shirts are now among the backbone of the Italian Communist Party So the thing for us to remember in these difficult days is that Dem-
 ocracy can be choked to death just as effectively by Fascist dictator as by a Communist dictator. In fact, there is no better way
 to play into the hands of Moscow than to create disunity, lack of con- fidence, and doubt. There is no time more advantageous for the Kremlin to strike than when we lack confidence in our leaders and when our country is torn by strife. And the best way to do this is the Moscow Hitler technique of repeating again and again the big
 lie and the big smear.
 Again I apologize for writing such a discouraging letter on what should be such a joyous occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
B-29 Spy Ring

I remember September 1947 hay ing written an expose of the Con- munist spy ring in a Washington suburb which stole the secret blue prints of B-29s. The story seemed so sensational that some editors at that time would not publish it. And it was not until year later, when the House un-American Act ivities Committee finally got around to the story, that some of these same editors gave the story head lines.
 At the time I wrote the first story of the Canadian spy ring, i also called on the Chief Assistant of Jimmie Byrnes, then Secretary of State, and suggested that he ought to make an investigation of Alger Hiss. It looked to me as if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

Hiss had been leaking information to the Russians-though I couldn't tell for sure. Byrnes did investi- gate and Hiss left the State De- partment.
 It was impossible for me to tell whether he was a Communist-an extremely serious charge for a newspaperman to make, even though it is brandished about so irresponsibly on the floor of the Senate. But I was sure that Hiss should not be in high government position, and my conviction has been justified.
 All this was in February l946, four years before Mccarthy sud- denly discovered an easy way to make headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
Soviet Spy Ring Exposed

It also reminds me of the deluge of mail I got in February l946 when I exposed the Soviet spy ring in Canada.
 Scores of people wrote me that time denouncing me as war monger, a disrupter of American Russian relations, and threat to world peace. I am sure these peo- pie were sincere, well-meaning, and thought that they were right and was wrong. Frankly heaved sigh of relief when the Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, issuoH an official statement confirming the spy ring. That was the only thing that stopped the oeluge of letters calling me liar.
 I don't know whether my office has kept those letters but if SO I ought to send them up to Senator Mccarthy to show what others have done-long before his unbal- anced tirades-to try to keep this country informed on Soviet dangers. I fear Mccarthy, however, is in- fluenced by only one motive his passion for headlines and more lecture fees.
 At any rate, what I am getting at is that this country swings from extreme to extreme Some of the people who berated me four years ago for exposing Russia may be among those who now are just as vehement on the other side. These are tired, disillusloned, disappoint- ed, and you can't particularly blame them. However, the important thing is that we must not be swayed back and forth from extreme to extxreme. We must keep the middle road.
 It is not enough these days to be i-Communist. We must be o-American. The first Democratic rights any dictator must Strangle are the rights of free press and free speech. The sixth columnists and the McCarthyites have already started this by branding those who disagree with them as Communists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA fy LEE

O. planning being brides have?
 fashionable then the usual custom is have bridesmaids But usually home weddings weddings and S of the
 e. calling a ill, and permitted to is all write a card?
 A. This is good idea.
 jelly at the table should the jelly be spread on with the fork? A. this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
Daily lessons n English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: reduction retroactive with retroactive TO December ls
 OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED first A in GAY, PAL
 OFTEN MIsSPEIED Mediocre; observe the GRE not GER
 SYNONYMS Supenend supervise inspect administer
 WORD STUDY: times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary mastering Today HYPERCRITCAL first syllable HGE. His remarks hypercriicaL"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

of love and friendship, of liberty and tolerance of good will" that is not merely word in language.
 On behalf of myself and the members of my Command wish to extend all the people of Alaska my heartiest wishes for very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

To effect a change of pace as it were, and re- lieve the monotony of your worrying now and then stop worrying about what the world may be coming to, and worry spell about what it has already come to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

the advent of a new grandson. But hope that long before he gets old enough to cope with the af- fairs of the world, his elders will have learned to have more sense.
 Love from
 The Old Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
Saturday, December 23, 1850

In keeping with the custom of former years, there will be edition of The Empire, Monday. Christmas Day. This is one of the few holidays universally recognized We wish all Merry Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

The Nugget Shop will be open to accommodate late shoppers from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon. 691-1 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

of LifdbergflS father and threw people into jail as socialists right after World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

In our old rural home community most of the women had corns their left from listening ln on the party line telephone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
" Weaiher al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 am, 120th aI-.idian Time, and released oy y-le Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

The reason the aged are considered eccentric is that they are granted the privilege of saying what they please with mpunty, and they take full ad- vantage of the privilege
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

LIONS CLUB Cabaret Dance at the Baranof Gold Room Sat. night. 690-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

Many persons idea of heaven would be nothing to do and an eternity to do it in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

MOUNT JUNEAU LUDGE NJ. I41 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month jN in Scottish Rite Temple A E-M beginning at 7:30 .. m. ~xW
 Carson A. Lawrence, " Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
LIONS CLUB

Cabaret Dance at the Baranot Gold Room Sat. night. 690-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
LOOK and LEARN asss C, GORDON

l. is lghtest the Mile High City" of the United States the earliest form of musical expression? in the first American flag?
 mother is mmortalzed due to her portrait of her?
  Hydrogen Denver Colo. g. Singing. Thirteen. 5. McNeiI Whisters mother.