davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21

GLOsSBRENNER. GUY F. In loving men,
ory of Mr.. GUY F. GLOSSBRENNER
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, December 21, 194s.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how much we miss you
At the end of these two years.
1t IS so lonely here without you,
And so sad along life's way;
In our hearts your memory fingers,
This is the day God called you away
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING
MARCH, ROSE 1. In fondest remem-
brance of our dear daughter and sister,
ROSE l. MARCH; who departed this life
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
You live with US in memory still,
Not Just today. but always will.
MOTHER FATHER AND BROTHERS
GEORGE AND FRANK DATTORE. =
POLES. MYRTLE. In memory of our dear
mother. MYRTLE POLES, who passed
Gone, but not forgotten.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Our mother rests somewhere in Heaven
YOUR LovING Childbirth.
YOUNG. BERTHA M. In loving remen-
brance of our mother, BERTHA M
YOUNG, who passed away two years ago
December 21. 194S.
Mother. you left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
Your memory Will never grow old.
DAUGHTER, GLADYS Y. WOLTER; SON
CALVIN L. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
John {. Berg Rites Held;
Lifelong Resident Here

Funeral services for John C.
Berg, 10, who formerly was in the
bakery business here for many
years, were held today in the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Berg died Tuesday in his
home, $500 Kansas avenue NV
He had been in failing health for
two years.
Mr.. Berg was lifelong resident
of Washington. From 1921 until
1941, when he retired, he owned
Justine's Bakery 'on Fourteenth
street NV. His wife. Mrs. Amelia
K. Berg, died in 1888.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Evelyne j. Ferry, Takoma
Park, Md; Mrs. Dorothea G. Riley
Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Florence A
Leedy, Luray, Va, and Mrs. Lii
liam r. Brunner, with whom he
lived, and three sons, Elvery M
Berg of Silver Spring, Md: Phillip
R. Berg. Bethesda, Md. and Ver-
non c. Berg, Parma, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Mrs. Anna 5. Dickson Dies;
Widow Of Army Chaplain

Mrs. Anna S. Dickson, widow of
1t. Col. Thomas j. Dickson, Army
chaplain. died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Bloomington, ILL.,, Mrs.
Dickson had lived here since her
husbands retirement from the
Army in 1922. Col. Dickson died
in 1882. For number of years,
Mrs. Dickson lived in the Kenesaw
Apartments. Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
Mrs. Dickson was an honorary
president of the Chaplains' Wives
Association of Washington and a
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She leaves son, Stewart Dick
son of Washington, a member of
the Library of Congress staff, and
sister, Mrs. F. G. Savage of
Los Gatos, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in Fort Mye1
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

lived on the West Coast.
Attended G. w. u.
She was born in Washington
and attended George Washington
University where she was a Pi
Beta Phi sorority member. She
was we'll known in Washington
music circles. For 10 years she
sang at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church.
For many years she lived at 4116
Harrison street NV. Her last
Washington address was 2122
California street NV.
She was a member of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club and a former
member of the OAR, and was
prominent in church work at St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, now
st. Stephen and the Incarnation,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
Active in Charities.
Her activities included Red
Cross work in World War II, and
work at Friendship House, as well
as with several other charitable
organizations.
She is survived by two nieces,
Miss Helen Macleod, 1926 But
terworth place NV, and Mrs.
Lawrence Hardy. Lexington.
Mass, and two nephews, Edwin
M. Macleod, 7o8 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park. Md. and Ellis G.
Macleod. a University of Mary
land student who lives at the But
terworth place address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

especially interested in what she
could do for her rural constitu-
ency through her membership on
the Agriculture Committee.
In the 1914 primary. she was
without the support of the Demo-
cratic machine headed by former
Gov. Homer Adkins, her husband S
old friend, who had been collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue at Little
Rock. He went out for the NOM
ination himself. But it was cap
tured by the youthful j. William
Fulbright. Rhodes scholar and
former president of the University
of Arkansas, who was finishing his
first term in the House. Mrs.
Caraway ran fourth.
In January 1945, President
Roosevelt appointed her a men,
ber of the Employees Compensa-
ton Commission.
Born in Tennessee.
She was born February /, 1878,
on farm near Bakersville, Tenn.
IL miles from a railroad. She was
one of four children of w. Carroll
Wyatt and Lu Branch Wyatt. Her
father, a merchant and farmer
traced his ancestry to the Virginia
Wyatts, who settled on the sea-
board from England in 1643.
When she was 4 years old. the
family moved to Hustburg, Tenn.
and there she received her early
schooling. later attending Elenezel
College Of Hustburg. In the early
nineties. she transferred to Dick.
son Normal College, at Dickson
Tenn, 40 miles from Nashville
and was graduated from tha
school in 1895 with honors.
There, too, she met Thaddeu!
Caraway. a fellow-student. t.
whom she was married a few
years later. after several terms O.
Tennessee school-teaching. At tn,
time Of their marriage, Thad Car
away was beginning law practic'
at Lake City, Ark; but after thei
wedding trip to New Orleans, the.
moved to Jonesboro. Ark. wher'
they continued to live while Thae
Caraway advanced rapidly as &
State political figure and finally
hecane Tinted States senator
She is survived by two sons, Col
Paul Caraway. now stationed al
Trieste. and Col. Forrest Caraway
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; 8
brother. George Wyatt OF Waverly
Tenn, and a sister, Mrs. j. j
Jones. ST., Of New Bern, Tenn.
Funeral services and burial viii
be in JoneSboro. Members Of the
family said the day and time have
not been set.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

i'll for the last
four months.
M rs. Cliffs S
] a tie husband
was a chief ex-
aniner at the
Patent Office
and a member
of it's board Of
a p p e Is. He
died in 1914.
For the last
two years Mrs.
Cliff, the for
m er H e ! e n
Macleod, had
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Nine More Jups PuroIed

TOKYO. Dec. 81 (P.-Nine
more Japanese war criminals have
been ordered paroled by December
%, occupation authorities an
llounced today. This will bring
to 172 the number paroled by
Allied occupation authorities.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Inurtltttrl
DIAMONI

DIAMOND. BESSIE. A monument un-
yelling for the late BESSIE DIAMOND
will be held on Sunday. December "a,
1850. ats pm. at the George WASH
ington Memorial Cemetery. Cars leaving
S406 Hartford ave, Silver Spring. Md.
friends invited. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Mrs. James Cliff Dies; Mrs. Corowoy, First Woman
|Church So|oist Was liver Elected to Senate, Dies
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. James w. Cliff, IS, a
Washington resident until two
years ago. died Tuesday at a hos
pital in York Village, Me-, where
she had heen
Evening star., 1950-12-21
HIT Mrntnriattt

ALLEN. CELEsTINE HARRIS. In loving
cEIEsTINE HSRRs sr AGIEN 1fIaseo who 0'e died
three years ago today. December 81.
EDWARD AND HOWARD ALLEN.
BUDD, IDA E. Sacred to the memory Of
BUDD. who entered the Great Beyond
ten years ago today, December 21, 1910.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies city. bright and fair:
In the land of Gods tomorrow
Our mother awaits us there.
80 we rejoice today in knowing
That our mother has found peace
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
Where His blessings never cease.
Sadly missed
HER CHILDREN, ESTFLLE BERRY, Ed
WARD BUDD AND LESSEE FORTUNE
GRANDDAUGHTER. EVELYN SHARPE
CECIL. JOSEPHINE N. In loving re:
Ec noshs5 ao passed aaa ssssT
seven years ago today. December "a
HER CHILDREN AND BROTHER. .
DAVIS. MAUD o'CoNNoR. In lovine
memory Of my dear wife. MAUD O'CON.
ago today, December 81. 194S.
Your memory is all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I who to-day can say
I loved you and did my best
1t is so lonely here without you,
" And md 50 :. sad "a ,al,n along lifes way;
This Is the day God called you away
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
/ have suffered since I lost you
YOUR DEoTED HUSBAND. HARRY E
DAVIS.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

No. So. I. B. p. c. E. of w.
is hereby notified OF the funera
of Brother CHARLES I, Toll
SON. from the John T. Rhine.
g. Co. Funeral Home. 3rd ane
Eye SITS. s.w.. on Friday, De-
cember 20, 1850. at $3.50 am
Evening star., 1950-12-21

WGUlIGS-
day, December 20. 1850. at Mount Alto
Hospital, JOHN MICHAEL RERGIN OF
653 Hamilton st. NV. brother Of Eliza
James WasSerman, all of Washington,
D. c: Prayers at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Fri
day, December %, at $50 am; thence
to st. .Gabriels Catholic Church, %
Grant circle. where the holy sacrifice of
the mass will be offered at 8 am. for the
repoSe of his soul. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-12-21

CECIL. JOSEPHINE NJ. In loving re-
membranee of our mother and sister
JOSEPHINE NJ. CECIL, who passed away
seven years ago today. December 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
at zig savings!

Every girl is sweater girl these wintry days That's
why any girl your list would love fine wool sweater
Classic cardgans with doubleloop necknes, welmade
long-wearing button holes! Matching pulovers! And
that's not ayou find hgh-syle dolman sleeves tweed
effects and other styles in the group All in finest 1000
wool, gay dark, pastel coors sizes "a to 40-your
choice, just 19S-and that means REAL savings on
famous make Christmas gifts!
sUeatss. Street Floor. Washington Spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

Arthur, reading the evening pa
per: dad, l thought that medical
assistance was given to cure PEG,
pie"
Father: $50 it is, my son. What
makes you think otherwise?"
Arthur: ct says here that q
woman fell and struck her head
on the sidewalk and died without
medical assistance. That certain.
ly sounds contradictory. to me-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

DATTERN 312 shows how to
1 bring 10 outmoded chairs up
to date. A kitchen chair is made
into a padded slipper chair. An
old wicker chair is padded and
covered. Old rockers are remod-
eled. Directions are illustrated for
repairing springs and frames
Price of pattern Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN .
Soviet Satellites Use Propaganda
To Discredit Vests Democrucies

The often ridiculous propaganda charges
rom behind the Iron have provided the American people with
items Of that amusing
the constant diet Of
calls itself the National Committee
Poland instance Struggled into this country via
growing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
If you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

If you are skinny. thin. underweight,
To help you gain weight - nature
usually requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second : better diges-
who recognize these medical facts have
tried great medicine - developed by .
doctor : often with amazing results;
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. Instantly, It starts its wonderful
stomachic tonic action. First. makes you
really want to eat. Second, helps you get
more good out of food :. helps turn 1t
into pounds Of added flesh. Try 1t. Get DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today.
Recommended by druggists everywhere.
(Cut this nd outfit means extra pounds.l
Evening star., 1950-01-15

errors, both typographical and
factual. The readers work in
pairs In sound-proofed booths.
One reads aloud while the
other scans the page Of proof
and indicates corrections or
queries in pencil marks that
look to the layman like hero
glyphics, but to the printer
have meanings all their own.
An hour later imposers are
making up pages. BY mid
night the pressmen have re-
ported for duty, and from
then until morning all presses
run at top speed. pulling in
Evening star., 1950-01-15

webs of paper, spewing out
printed pages. The roar of
the presses browns out hu-
man voices and puts a pulse
in steel beams. Special
presses, 10 feet in height,
print the Congressional Rec
ord at speeds up to 200 pages
a minute.
Numerous documents are
printed for Congress, but to
the public the Congressional
Record, daily verbatim report
of debates and proceedings in
House and Senate. is most
universally known. Like a city
Evening star., 1950-01-15
THE ALL-N|CHT LIGHTS AT CPO

VISIBLE at night for a
' mile in any direction by
the blaze of light from its
hundreds of windows, the
Government Printing Office,
on North Capitol street be-
tween G and H, operates
around the clock" "a hours
a day, in three eight-hour
shifts, while Congress is in
session.
When its 5000 day work.
ers pause in their printing for
the Federal departments and
go off duty the night shift
takes over to print for Con-
gress. Between 4 pm. and
midnight 1900 night employees
report on a schedule stag
gered to meet the heaviest
peaks in the incoming work
load. Most congressional
printing is produced "over-
night" so that legislators may
have each morning the daily
documents essential to them
if they are to vote with un-
derstanding and frame their
bills intelligently,
BY S pm. each week day
the official reporters tran
scripts of that days debates
and proceedings are begin
ming to trickle into the print
ing plant from the Capitol
via messenger. BY 7 enough
manuscript copy has been re-
ceived and prepared that
night linotype operators can
start setting type. Then the
bulk of congressional work
arrives. and the night COM
posing rooms begin to hustle.
BY 8 o'clock galley proofs
are being pulled and proof
readers begin searching out
Evening star., 1950-01-15

newspaper. the Record Is
printed under stress of a
deadline which must be met,
regardless of the size of the
edition or how late Congress
remained in session.
At S am. copies of the
Record are coming off the
presses. Machines standing
in a straight line from the
pressroom trim and assemble
its pages. wrap, address and
shunt into mail sacks the
hundreds of thousands of cop
les going out of town. The
loaded mail sacks drop down
Evening star., 1950-01-15

4 THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
A TRIPLE THREAT

1t will be good play if it works.
Stanley Nichols for reasons with which we are
not familiar, has resigned as U. s. Marshal in the
Fourth Division
His resignation is to be effective January /
1851.
According to a news dispatch from Fairbanks
the Democratic Divisional Committee has recon-
mended Frank Barr to replace Nichols
But the joker is this: Barr is a member of the
Territorial Senate.
If he does not resign from the Senate until 40
DAYS before the Legislature convenes he can be re-
placed by appointment by Gov. Gruening
And the plan is, according to rumor that Gruen-
ing has already chosen Warren Taylor, Fairbanks
attorney and defeated candidate for the Territorial
Senate to replace Barr as Senator.
If Barr should resign before December 49, special
election to fill the Senate vacancy would be held in
the Fourth Division.
What happens will be watched with interest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
west GERMANY
WANTS EQUALITY,
EUROPE defense

STRASBOURG, France, Nov. 90
-R-Karl Mommer, German Soc
ialist, demanded complete equality
with other nations as the price OF
participation in joint Western
European defense at the General
Affairs Committee of the European
Consultative Assembly today.
Persons present at the closed
committee session of the unofficial
Parliament said Mommer asserted
Western Germany must have COM
plete political, economic and mil
itary equality within real Euro
pean organization before she could
contribute manpower to defense.
These informants explained that
by military equality he meant
German units in a European army
must be on an equal footing with
those of other nations, though moi
necessarily in equal numbers.
He declared I'VE want Europe de-
Tended on the Elbe, not on the
Rhine. We do not want Germany
to become a scorehed EARTH"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
THE PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS A DAY
OF THANKSGIVING

Pray for peace on Thanksgiving Day is the entreaty
made by President Truman in his Thanksgiving Day
proclamation.
PRAY he asks that the God of our Fathers, who
has blessed this land beyond all others, will in HIS
infinite mercy grant to all nations that peace which
the world cannot give"
If in a war-torn world, it seems difficult to 1lnd
things for which be thankful it might be well TO
read again these words from President Irumans
proclamation
I'm keeping with the custom established by our
forefathers and hallowed by faithful observance
throughout the years. it is fitting that once again at
this season we set aside day for giving thanks TO
God for the many blessings which He has bestowed
upon
1--WE are deeply grateful for the bounties OF our
soil for the unequalled production of our mines ana
factories and all the vast OF our beloved
country which have enabled citizens to build a
great civilization. We thankful for the enjoy
men OF our personal liberties and for the loyalty OF
our fellow Americans
1--WE offer fervent thanks that we are privileged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Bethel FIRE VICTIMS
GO THROUGH HERE TO
MT. EDGEfUMDE HOSP.

Eyacuees from the ANS Bethel
hospital fire disaster arrived in Ju-
neau by Pacific Northern Airlines
about midnight last night and were
taken to the Government hospital
here.
This morning a special flight of
Alaska Coastal Airlines took them
to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. There
were nine children, eight of which
were tuberculosis stretcher cases.
They were Johnny Charles, An
toinette Nan Eng. Bob Frederick,
Philip Samson, Paul Pavilla. James
Jimmy, Joe Anyanak, Fanny Wasilla
and Andrew Charles.
Adults were Aura Essholt, Eleanor
Johnson, Ellina Andrew, Bertha
Simeon and Fritz Petluska.
They were accompanied by nurses
aides Lillian Zittel and Della Ro-
man and hospital attendants Mary
Land, Fannie Jim, Hazel Lindstrom,
Evelyn Stewart and Jenny Wasille.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Capitol pederaD Building 2219 basketball game
in high school gym
Nays amphibian planes left from Seattle
Grenvle Channel to search Tor Pilot
Cerf and Frank Hatcher
% Ansce Eckmann che plot
Washington personal friend OF Renahan
insisted and had been given
5000 miles seeking the Inflated
held to the ground in British
weather. search for Capt j. A. aody
companions Kading and Bob Maen missing
had searching when his
plane lost
r. started general activities and made an
They had been given free use
the noise Electric Light and Power
Company
Turkeys considerable part OF the freight
motorshp Norhnd Leonard Williams Among the pas
George Mechmidt returning
from their honeymoon Louise Martin Mrs L.
Hayes Leroy West M the Bureau of Public Roads,
Charles D. Warwick NJ COLLEEN and William
S.
Bebe Daniels and Lowell
Larceny and at the Coliseum William Powell
of Chance"
making welcome guests this evening
at a and dance
Weather: High, 46; low, Al; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
LEGION POST And
AUXILIARY PLAN
SOCIAL PROGRAM

In a well attended meeting of Ju-
neau Post No. 4, the American Lee
zion. held Monday evening in the
Dugout, plans were drawn for the
affair of next Monday night, which
will take the form of a joint social
and entertainment program par
ticipated in by officers and mem
bers of both groups.
Presiding at last Mondays session
was Vernon P. Harris, Post Com
mander, who appointed a committee
for the November 81 event. This
committee included Mrs. Saxon
Snow. Chester zenger and Harold
F. Dawes.
Various reports and letters were
read by Post Adjutant, John Garcia
who presented a letter from Frank
E. Heintzleman and acknowledge
ment from B. D. Stewart, indicating
pavment of the final pledge OF S5Oo
to the Memorial Library Fund. a
letter was also read containing the
acknowledgment of Zach Gordon
for the posts sponsorship OF Ju-
neaus Teen Age Club program.
Precedent of previous years was
followed in that the appeal OF the
Alaska Crippled Children was pre-
scented to those present for indl-
vidual subscription of membership
in that body. Legionnaire Earle, Oh
Anchorage, was a visitor, and gave
the greetings from Jack Henry Post
No. /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

First stumbling block was a
Treasury claim that it would cost
$4,000 to transport the files to
another building. Whereupon Maj.
Gen. T. w. Herren, Army COM
mander in the District of Column
bia, offered to transport the files
in army trucks, free.
Then the Treasury came up with
a new argument-that it would cost
the Government $4,000 to find
other storage space for the files.
Furthermore, the Treasury wants
an armed guard to be placed over
its Cancelled checks and it's more
convenient to keep a guard over
them in the Belasco theatre.
But what Secretary of the Trea-
sury John Snyder doesn't seem to
realize is that $4,000 a year is
chickenfeed compared to the NOR
ais of 10000 young Americans who
don't want to be away from home,
but who in serving their country
have to be away from home, and
need some place to relax evenings.
General Vaughn, recognizing this
problem, has done his best to cut
red tape. But so far his friends
John Maragon and Joe Major seem
to have been more successful with
Jess Larson regarding surplus pro-
perty in the past than the General
is now regarding hospitality for
servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

seven Secret Service agents riding
in an open car whizzed by a bit in
excess of the Independence 25-mile
an hour speed limit, and few saw
Truman. sSss a.
Ellen, a waitress, looking out at
the seven agents in the open car,
remarked: Those guys looked darn
cold"
And up on the roof of the Muehl-
back Hotel that night, two Kansas
City detectives, Floyd Hyland and
Fred Wilson, caught the night
watch from $50 pm to 6 am. They
remarked ut was damned cold"
Note-While the home folks SYM
pathize with the new precautions
taken to protect the President, they
look forward to the time when
he can be just plain Harry
again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Protecting The President

The folks back in Independence,
Mo, still are talking about the strict
security precautions taken by the
Secret Service during the Presi-
dents recent visit to his home
town. 1t wasn't at all like other
visits, when Mr.. Truman casually
walked around the main streets,
waving to neighbors and chatting
with old friends.
Milton Morris. deliveryman for
the Independence Ice and Creamery
Co., is one who knows how differ
ent Harry's visit was this time. For
when Morris wheeled his ice truck
into the parking lot at the Reor-
gained Latter Day Saint auditor
ium where Truman was being en-
tertained at lunch, he was met by
two Secret Service agents. And a
new method Of delivery was set for
the iceman that day.
Morris was told to leave his peck
ct knife. his ice pick, and his ice
tongs in the truck. He was re-
CURED to carry the 50-pound chunk
of ice to the door Of the building
in his arms. There the ice was
washed-twice-a then handed tt
a worker inside the building.
Down at Kelsey's restaurant or
Truman Road, the route usually
taken from the Muehlbach Hote
to Independence, a few OF The
townspeople waited patiently fol
the Presidents caravan to pass
But his limousine, followed BY