davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

were: when the Stain olotov
team was running things, we used
to know what to expect in Russia.
Now we don't know who is running
things +. Vishinsky is puppet,
not the real Foreign Minister
We must preach some other solu-
ton besides war. If we don't, no
third power will follow us :. . We
must try to bring other powers, if
possible minor powers, in as lead
ers, SO we can play lesser roles.
They talk about oyr losses. IN
China, ""Kenlian also said, but
what did we have to lose? We
never controlled China. We sent
her supplies and tried to control.
MERRY GO-ROUND Gal 2...J
But no nation ever controlled
China, and China may now be the
biggest liability Russia has ever
assumed"
Chairman of the joint chiefs OF
staff Omar Bradley was equally
frank. When asked, What hap
pens if Russia takes over Western
Europe?" he replied: IF by that
you also mean the Mediterranean.
the answer is nothing. We settle
down to a war of attrition."
Are we going to abandon Alas
ka, as some radio commentator
predicted?" was another question.
The Aleutians, Bradley answered,
are not important enough to de-
fend Alaska would be defended
from two interior bases. The
Northwest Alaskan coast line could
not be used for the movement OF
troops and would not be defended
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE kopERrA LEE

c. whom should the announced?
A. older relatives this
at formal informal dinners luncheon cocktail
parties s4e-
to meet your?
A. this considered awkward
acknowledging introduction
@. Who always
guests?
A. hostess always
table,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
ONE EMBARRASSING
MOMENT REVEALED

Few persons there are who have
not looked back upon that most
embarrassing" moment. That, said
the newly chosen moderator OF the
Presbytery of Alaska, is what we
are doing now. ME. too," exclaimed
Walter Soboleff, Stated Clerk.
1t happened in drafting resoll-
tons of thanks to a most hospitabie
community, when one of the very
important phases of that hospital
ity was inadvertently overlooked.
Meeting concurrently with the
Presbytery, the Presbyterial Society
needed quarters. So, the officers
and Pastor of the Juneau Methodist
church said, Our latch string is
outside. Here's our church, light,
warm, and inviting. So we invite
you to come over and make your
selves at home" Frequent comment
by visiting delegations attested to
the fact that the arrangements were
appreciated, really.
So, when the concluding resolu-
lions were drawn and this essential
part Of the hospitality was unfor-
tunately and Internationally LETT
out, it did not erase the genuine
appreciation for those courtesies.
And said Prouty and Soboleff con-
cluded they hoped this public ac-
knowledgement would be graciously
accepted, and lessen, in a slight de-
gree. at least. the deep blush OF
embarrassment they have been
wearing these last few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
LOOK and LEARN Ssy 6 GORDON

In what famous American speech
will little
forget what they did
O. What the of the capital city o Turkey?
Who the chief
Which starting the
letter "O"?
According to the Bible how long did take
earth?
ANSWERS:
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
g. Ankara.
g. The Attorney
A. Ohio, Oklahoma Oregon.
S. Six days; and He the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28


habut twelve boats Of
haibu $40 and cents
their the Capt
Hd Capt Tom Ness Ford Ole Brensdal Ihema
Bern Aead j. Capt Andrew Hldre Arlington Capt
Hldre
Mab jackson; VIVIAN Capt
Harding Martin Erstad
Amy Hospital undergo
for appendicitis.
Wiley Wright inspector
shortly formal
pecton
Chevrolet sold here this One went to
Lundgen
returned the aku River where he had
all living a mining
sophomore Oregon State College of 80 students
the
Seattle to take two
prisoners pnintary accompanied
sister, Williams, of Skagway and j. H.
acting a
Weather High, 43; low, Al; rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
Who Can Afford War?

At Fort Benning the businessmen
saw the equipment for one Infant
nv Division alone, and gasped at
it's cost-$18O, 100000. This is more
than the cost of financing the
League of Nations for 20 years for
SIS nations. In Caesars day the
cost of killing one man was only
so cents. Now it costs $4,000 per
man.
That's why nations like France
have decided they cannot afford
modern military equipment; also
why almost no nation can now
afford war. 1t means bankruptcy
One new weapon carried by U. S.
Infantry is a recoiless gun, firing
from the shoulder, carrying a dis
lance of five miles with the power
of a 75-mm. field artillery cannon.
In brief, two infantrymen now
carry almost as powerful artillery
as hauled by six mules and SIX
men in World War I.
Equally revolutionary were de-
velopments in airplanes. The air
forces F-86. new fighter, can
carry the same bomb load as the
BIT, once the chief bomber OF
World War II. But the B-36, con-
sidered the means of carrying the
atomic bomb to the enemy, may be
made out of date by new secret
weapon that could knock it out OF
the skies.
Another secret weapon connected
with the atomic bomb may soon
make it impossible for Russia to
invade Western Europe. Mean
while, guided missiles are making
such progress that the time is not
far distant when nations will IRE
at each other across the Atlantic.
There will be no more hand-to-
hand combat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
Daily Lessons in English %. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say good
ideas worthless good
N1ISPRONOUNCED (supple)
is SUM, accent first syllable
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Malleable; observe the LIE
SYNONYMS indwellng, inherent, intrinsic
WORD STUDY use word three times it yours Let
Todays
PERSONIFICATON striking typical illustration example THE
child the pesonifcaton of happiness"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
| Now lis a Bill for
What Kind Of Flag
In Case We're Admitted

WASHINGTON, April 28R-
Rep. Mcclure (D-Conn.) intro
duced bill yesterday calling for
a special House committee to de-
termine an appropriate design for
the United States flag in case Ha-
wall and Alaska are admitted to
the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

Take advantage of Spring cleaning
Clearance Sale-at Nina's Mix
Nak's. 89-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. K. Medley, Mrs. Susie Day.
Francis Meek, and Ismael Vosotros
were admitted to ST AIMS hospital
yesterday. James Pinkerton was dis
missed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
Frank State Department

Business executives were impress
sed with the frank briefing on U. 5.
diplomatic policy given them by
the State Departments George
KEENAN,.
1.-THE battle for Europe is the
battle for Germany" he said. ANA
frankly we aren't doing too Well
there" Other KEENAN, brevities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
20 YEARS AGO {yfT EMPIRE
APRIL %, 1880

Mrs w p Litton Mrs accompanied
maket Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. -
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month fA
In Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. m. WY
Carson A. Lawrence, w
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page sOne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

Hereafter all Marsha deputies
Of United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

IS PARTY
sCHWNN BIKES AT MADsENs Friday ParshIar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

Weather: High, 40; low, Al; rain.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
In, H,uled
p ~sk
S~sstHeut
esa@5eath''

. Steal a march on spring! Re-
veal your skins true apple
blossom freshness and beauty
the way 9 out of 10 cover girls
do. Especially on these blustcry
March days, you'll bless gentle
Sweetheart Soap, because it
Evening star., 1950-03-26

ing finger, saw that she was correct. There
the fellow was, roosting in the branches and
adjusting his pince-nez as if the better to
view the scene within. He quivered like
jelly and stared at Lord Ellsworth. Lord
Ellsworth stared at him. Their eyes met.
Much has been written of the language of
the eyes, but except between lovers it is
never very satisfactory medium of COM
munication: George Spenlow, trying to
read the message in Lord Emsworth's, COM
pletely missed the gist.
What Lord Ellsworth was trying to con-
vey with the language of the eyes was an
apology for behavior which at first sight,
he admitted, might seem little odd.
He had raped on the door, he was en-
deavoring to explain, but, unable to attract
attention to his presence, had worked his
way round the house to where he heard
voices not thought on his mind except
passionate desire to sell richly bound Ency-
clopedias of Sport. Suddenly something
had exploded like land mine on the ground
beside him and, looking down. he had per-
ceived a Pekinese dog advancing on him
with barred teeth. This had left no option
but to climb the tree to avoid its slavering
jaws.
"Oh, for the wings of dove!' he had said
to himself, and had got moving. He con-
cluded his remarks by smiling conciliatory
smile.
1t pierced George Spenlow like dagger.
It seemed to him that this private investi-
gator, elated at having caught him with the
goods was gloating evilly.
"You girls stay here" he said hoarsely.
"IT 20 talk to this fellow"
He climbed through the window, scooped
up the Pekinese, restored it to its proprietress
and addressed Lord Ellsworth in quaver-
inc voice. Now listen" he said.
Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1950-03-26

yapping from without, ant, the blonde who
had sat beside her knitted her brow in
motherly concern.
Somebody's teasing Eisenhower" she
said.
Probably found cat" said the Timber
Wolf. Tell me more. What sort of char
acter was this character"
Tall, said blonde.
odd" said another blonde.
Skinny" said a third blonde.
And fourth blonde added that he had
worn pince-nez.
A sudden gravity fell upon the Timber
Wolf. He was remembering that on several
occasions these last few days he had seen
just such man peering over his hedge in a
furtive and menacing manner, like Sherlock
Holmes on the trail. This very morning he
had seen him. He had been standing there
outside the hedge, motionless watching
watching :.
HE fly in the ointment OF men who throw
parties for blondes when their wives are
away, the thing that induces goose pim-
pies when the revelry is at its height, is the
fact that they can never wholly dismiss the
possibility that these wives, though they
ought to be ashamed of themselves for enter
tanning unworthy suspicious, may have en-
gagged firms of private detectives to detect
them privately and report on their activi-
ties. 1t was this thought that now came
whistling like an east wind through the mind
of the Timber Wolf, whose name, just to
keep the record straight, was not Griggs or
Follansbee but Spenlow GEORGE.
And as he quivered beneath its impact,
one OF his guests, who had hitherto taken no
part in the conversation, spoke as follows:
Ooh, look! Eisenhower's got him up
treer'
And George Spenlow, following her point
Evening star., 1950-03-26

helps you avoid chapped skin.
So get the new, large bath
size and discover the benefits Of
Sweetheart beauty baths. One
week after you change from i'm
proper care, your skin looks
softer, younger, more radiant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03

five months ago delivered the first
great grandson, Nicholas Delano
Seagraves.
During her speech describing
the work Of the UN, Mrs. Roose-
welt defended it's achievements as
"real progress. She has been a
delegate ever since the world or
ganization began in 1916.
Achievements ofthe UN, she
pointed out, should be measured
in part by the difficulties which
delegates Of the So member
nations must overcome in reach
ing a common understanding.
"The UN," she declared, "is
making a real effort to gain a
meeting of minds. This is the
only way towards peace. It is
doing a real job of setting stand
ards and aspirations"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT

concluded from page ID
where her plane landed because
the Portland airport was still clos
ed to air travel Mrs. Roosevelt had
her first look at a great-grand-
son. Her granddaughter, the form
mer "Sistie" Dali, now Mrs. Van
Seagraves, is a resident here and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
SOUTH HAS
concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
Gin turn, the proclivity toward
militancy manifested itself in
fighting and duelling, interest in
militia musters and military cele-
brations, strengthening Of laws de-
signed to protect the community,
increased interest in military edu-
cation, and the movement to pre-
pare for any eventuality."
The professor pointed out that
inthe 10 years before the Civil
war, the widespread Qualification
of war" in southern literature and
by southern leaders, was the
most dramatic manifestation of
the martial spirit"
The paper was compiled from
portions of a book being written
by DIR. Franklin on the evolution
of southern belligerents. 1t will be
called the militant South.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03
TABERNACLE NEWS

(concludeA from page ~
week due to the illness of Miss
Marguerite Day who is confined
to the Springfield City Hospital.
Mrs. Lee Ella Bril- of S. Summit
was called to Canton, O., due to
the death of her god-mother.
Funeral services were held Tues
day.
Mrs. Alice Hudson Of Roose-
welt Ave. has been called to At
lanta, Ca, due tothe serious ill
ness of an aunt.
The El-Amiga and La-Va-Liers
Clubs were guests at a shower
given for Miss Rudy Mobley who
became the bride of Charles Mel
10 on Jan. 27. Miss Mobley was
the recipient Of many useful and
appropriate gifts.
Officers installed to lead the La
Walters Club for 1850 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Keith; Vice-presi
dent, Anna Jordan; Secretary,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03

Carmen Lewis; Asst Secretary,
Eloise Estell; Treasurer, Helen
Henry; Saving Sec'y, Delnona
Clay and Saving Treasurer, Doro-
thy Jones.
The Club is sponsoring a Val
entine Tea at the Summit st. Y
WCA from 3 to 7 P. M. Sunday,
Feb. IL.
Mrs. Eva Tillman of Barnett
St. was called to Philadelphia, Pa.
due to the serious illness of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Morris.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Recently I visited one Of Diana q
exercise classes. Diana Is one of
New York's vibrant and effective
teachers. She has definite ideas
about what exercise can do for
one. She said to her class, "All
you have to do Is watch the ami
mails in the zoo. They know that
motion is important to them-that
their muscles must be exercised.
Human beings are not always 90
smart as the animals"
Realizing that most women are
very busy. and that many of them
lead sedentary lives, she has de-
vised some interesting exercises to
do while you go about your regu-
lar activities. Today I am pass
ing a few of them along to you
with some of my own.
l. You can do this exercise
many times without calling at
tention to yourself. When sitting
or standing, raise your arms for
ward just little below shoulder
height, elbows bent. Press the
fingers of the hands together hard.
Hold. Relax. Continue.
2. Another of Diana's exercises
is executed whenever you are on
q subway. holding onto a strap.
Most women simply cling for dear
life, only to be thrown this way
and that when the train jerks
or stops or starts. This exercise
gives you nice workout and also
makes you look much more grace
full in this rather hectic situation.
You grasp the strap and place one
foot in front of the other; in the
direction the train is going. You
sway forward and back with the
sway of the train. When the train
stops, bend both knees slightly so
that you are not thrown of bal
ance.
It is true that you can exercise
In helpful way while you carry
out everyday activities. For in
stance, good posture in itself is q
splendid exercise. One expert
with whom I talked recently be-
lieves that the handspring Of good
posture lies in the spine through
the region of the neck. This au-
thority says that everything else
falls into place if you hold your
head correctly and stretch through
this portion of the spine. It is
true that you are apt to cave in
ut the chest and let the stomach
protrude if you sink In at the
back neckline.
This is a difficult point in pos
ture to teach. You stretch to-
ward the ceiling by pushing to-
ward the ceiling with the top of
your head. When told to do this,
most women reach up with their
chin. The chin should remain
parallel to the floor and Is not
lifted. Try this. If you do 1t cor
rectly you will experience q light
ness and relief at the back Of the
neck, where you feel so many of
your tensions. 1t may take q lit
tie practice.
A great deal of tension and
fatigue and nervousness come from
poor posture. Why not improve it
during 1850?
If you would like to have my
leaf1et "Gymnastics While You
Wait" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaf1et No. % to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Prisoner Works Extra
To Poy His Tux Debt

An imprisoned Frenchman has
been traced to his jail by the tax
collector and threatened with i'm
prisonment If he didn't pay UP
back taxes.
So the prisoner. who owes the
state 5000 francs (about So, lis
paying of his debt by working
overtime on his penitentiary job!
Evening star., 1950-05-08

tation Truck Company; 104th
Ordnance Maintenance Company
and the 257th Army Band.
The ground units will display
their anti-aircraft weapons and
other equipment. These include
the 90-millimeter. 40 millimeter
and multiple 50-caliber guns.
Open House To Be Held.
Armed Forces Day will be OBJ
served publicly for the first time
May 20. In addition to the big
parade and demonstration at
Boiling. more than IL service in
stallations in the Washington area
will have "open house" during the
week ending May 20. In addition
to the District National Guard and
Air Force. the Navy, Coast Guard
and Marine Corps will participate.
On the evening of Friday, May
10, President Truman and De-
fense< Secretary johnson will
speak at a dinner in the Statler
Hotel sponsored jointly by the
-,-:avy League, Air Force Associa-
ton and Military Order of World
Wars.
The in-action teams of the serv-
ice will start their demonstration
at Boiling at about noon. The g.
hour program will offer nearly a
million square feet of exhibits,
ranging from ice-cream machines
operated by the Army Quarter
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Eastern Highs Poper
Wins Headline Award

The Easterner, Eastern High
School newspaper, has received
the ll-Columbia Award for the
best headlines in national compe-
tition among papers in schools of
1000 to $500 pupils.
This is the first time the East
erner has received the award, CIV
en- by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association.
Miss Carolyn Cunningham, II,
1904 Crittenden street NE, is
editor in chief. Staff members
are Claire Stanton, II, 815 Mary
land avenue NE, managing ed
itor, and Carolyn Palmer, II, 100
Thirteenth street Sc, associate
editor.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Bv Harry Lever

More than 1.5o0 District Ma
tional Guardsmen in 600-mile an
hour let fighters and 60-mile-an-
hour ieeps will join the other
military units in the Armed Forces
Day celebration at Boiling Air
Force Base on Saturday, May 20.
Military leaders say the event
will be the greatest demonstration
of air, land and sea power ever
held in the Nations Capital. A
crowd of 100000 is expected at
the free show.
Events will include the f1rst
public demonstration Of the xB-
81. only three-jet Air Force
bomber. Powered by General
Electric J-47 jet engines, the snip
flies at speeds comparable to those
of the fastest fighters. The plane
is equipped with a parachute
brake to permit landings on short
runways in combat areas. 1t IS
designed especially for ground
support operations and carries a
two-man crew.
Guardsmen to Parade.
Parading in strength for the
first time in more than a year,
nine motorized and marching
units of the District Guard Will
take part in the Armed Forces
Day parade, which will be led by
their commander, Brig. Gen. VIII
liam H. Abendroth, of 315 South
IVY street, Arlington, Va. Many
bands of all services will par
ticipate.
1t. Col. Willard w. Millikan,
of 3346 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria, will lead the Air
Guards 121st white House"
Fighter Squadron. comprising at
least 16 F-84 Thunderjets, in a
demonstration over Boiling in the
afternoon.
Climaxing the District Ma
tional Guards portion of the big
show, Col. Millikan and his two
"wing-men" will make a jet
assisted take-of in formation. The
Air Guard Thunderjets also will
demonstrate formation flying in a
special salute to the services by
forming the letter "a" with their
planes in the air as they pass over
Boiling.
Ground Units to Parade.
Other planes of the Guard will
be on the ground as part OF a
military craft exhibit. The Guard
ships will include a B-26 medium
attack bomber, an FAT Thunder
bolt" fighter and one of the newly
acquired F-84s, according to Col.
Ladder B. Mackall, 4434 Gar
field street NV, Air Guard
commander.
Ground units of the National
Guard to march in the parade
will include Headquarters Staff;
Headquarters, 260th Anti-aircraft
Artillery (AAA); 260th AAA Gun
Battalion Comm; 340th AAA
(Automatic Weapons) Battalion;
380th AAA (Automatic Weap-
ons) Battalion; 163rd Military
Police Battalion: Hist Military
Police Battalion; 715th Transpor-
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Trade Board to Show
ImportubIe Goods

The Washington Board OF
Trade will sponsor an exhibit OF
importable goods in the lobby of
the Commerce Department from
May % to May q as its contribu-
ton to World Trade Week.
Maury L. Nee, chairman of the
boards World Trade Week sub
committee, announced this list of
countries exhibiting: Haiti, Spain,
Turkey, Italy, Egypt, Finland,
France, Belgium, Netherlands,
Luxembourg, Norway, Austria, Is
rael and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

exhibits before the in-action DEM
onstrationS.
A Salute To The Armed
Forces" will be presented on the
Washington Monument Grounds
Saturday evening by the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion. It viii include a spectacular
display of fireworks.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

master Corps to the Air Forces
Flying Laboratory" a new de-
velopment in that services re-
search and development program.
Boiling officials are arranging to
n-rl. more than 100000 automo-
biles. The gates will open at $3.50
am. May 20, to accommodate
those who wish to view the static
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Bonnet Speech Will Open Georgetown Trade Show

Henri Bonnet. French Ambas-
sador, win speak at the opening
of a foreign trade exhibit spon-
sored by the Foreign School of
Georgetown University at 5 pm,
today in CASTOR Hall.
Other speakers viii be Mai.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, chairman
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Of the Maritime Commission /:
Richard P. Butrick. director OF
the foreign service in the State
Department: Louis B. Pate. presi,
dent of the Propeller Club of the
United States. and the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j. regent OF
Evening star., 1950-05-08

the School Of Foreign Service.
The exhibit viii continue from
Q am. 10 7 pm. through Satur-
day. Tomorrow viii be South