davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenos
in care of The Star, accompanied by o
self-addressed. stamped envelope. (AU
letters conf1dentiaD
Evening star., 1950-10-27
A02gey prices

We have prepared for this event months ago, and
are ready with one of the largest and most
complete selections of fine frs in our entire career
-. and what's more, every fur coat cape jacket,
stole and scarf is marked far lower than the current
replacement price, that's because we had the fore
sight to buy before prices went up. We urge you to
take advantage of this opportunity.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
Io.1. A. ClR0LS

After the Invoc ation by Retainer end short bus ines meeting dur Ing which Mrs. V. Johns on sugpest- the Book fo the Month Club be carr led into other grades resided the etchth, Mrs. Mick announc ed that 1t was Chri tmas Carol nicht at the r IT. A. meeting last Tuesday eveninQ December lq.
 With Jim Hurley acting as M.C.
 cOnit. on page
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
10n~174 ( q'runt~>aA

is assemhlinr @ crew to c cor1mence. operations. Mir. Lindsey, who will start end supervise the operation of the Pure Pax Machine, will arr i've Friday. He will ad just the machine and see that it is opera ting properly.
 One of the new and important ser vices to the consumers If mi 1k will be the addition of Sunshine Vtti- " mans. Health authorities have lonc noted the absence of suffic lent sun shine in these far northern lati tudes. The result is harmful to the health of people res sidinr in these places. By adding vitimans to the mi 1k in this manner, 1t is readily abs orbed by the system, and 9 Il members of the family ret the benefit. No extra charre wi Il be made for this service.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
nEWCOn1DS l 1: { A ' [ FOR UESI InOIES

Mir. and Mrs J. NeWc omb left Wed ne sday mornine
 by bus for White Horse. They 1n- te nd to fly from White Horse to Edmont on, then
 to Mont real for some shopping
 be f ore flying to New York and New Haven, Conn. for a we eks visit.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

| 3E :. IG New York and New - -I \ szs1ssz=z Haven, Conn. for T weeks visit. thUut~>oA
 About the first Iof the year, they plan on leaving flor Jamaic , then to the West In- ldies. They hope to be able to use |inter-ts s land steamers, and thus Visit other maller S Ia nds wh ich tthev could not reach by plane. They are taking g camera IS part of the lueease, and are hoping to get = Is one wonde rful pictures before they l |return in about two months. gl CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS
 The annual election of officers for the Chamber of Commerce took place st Wednesday's luncheon meet ing at the Coop Recreation Hall. f. large number of candidates had ] been nominated, so the voters had l a wide choice.
 Jim Hurley, mana ger of the ARRC. was cleo ted pres ident; Matt Per- kins, vice-pres ident Betty Mears was given a unanimous vote for sec- treasurer; Mr. McMahan of the Pal mer Pookkeepinr Service was elect cd correspondtng secretary. Clair St ock and Jack Maze were elected to the Roard of Direc ors. l Previous to the elect on, the l matter of cont inuinr the crqani za- J tion was discussed. It showed that the members pre- esent were u- nited in the belief that the "Chamb- Der was useful to the Comnunity
 a
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Grammar S Cement Writin!
Nav Prove wills Validity
Rx fha A,seeiotsd Pre.s

LOS ANGELES. April 2l.-Sd
Grauman's lettering in the
famous court yard of his Chinese
Theater may be used to cement
claims of the many litigants seek
ing a share of the late showman's
$3.50, 900 estate.
It may be necessary to bring
into, court some of the cement
blocks bearing Mr.. Grauman's S
printing for comparison with
lettering on a will purported to
have been made out by the Holly
wood celebrity. A handwriting
expert, Clark Sellers, was in
structed by Superior Court yester-
day to determine the validity of
the document.
The will, dated october 4. 1949
was mailed to the court after Mr.
Grammar died March S. Mrs
Carrie ]. Adair. 48. who claims
the entire estate as his common
law wife, says the document left
her only $4,000.
No other will has been found
and 80 first cousins are claiming
the estate as next Of kin.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Two More Hospitals
Drop Dr.. Sander After
State Revokes License
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 81.
DIR. Hermann N. Sander had
two new hurdles placed in his
path today.
The young country doctor, whose
license was revoked by the State
Board of Registration in medicine
Wednesday, was dropped from the
stats of two hospitals last night.
Two other hospitals had barred
him previously.
The, 41-year-old physician was
acquitted March % Of killing a
woinan cancer patient by air in
jaetions.
Action Called "Reprehensible."
ss3he State board f4revoked his
license for what 1t termed moral
ly feprehensible acton in delib-
efately injecting the air..
Testimony at DR.. Sanders trial
indicated the injections were
made after the patient had died.
The only explanation the young
physician gave was that some
thing snapped"
sSpokesmen for the Elliott and
Hillsboro County HoSpitals-the
latest to drop the doctor-Said
that if his license is restored he
may apply for reinstatement.
Barred Permanently.
Two Catholic hospitals-Notre
Dame and Sacred Heart-barred
DR.. Sander permanently as Wis
iting physician.
The action of the Elliott and
Hillsboro County Hospitals fol-
lowed that of the American Acad-
emy of General Practice in
Kansas City, which revoked DR.,
Sanders membership.
Attorney Louis C. Wyman, who
defended the doctor in his MUIR
der trial, held a day-long con-
ference with his staff yesterday
discussing the action Of the State
board.
'eAll we can say is that the
matter is very much under study
he told reporters.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
New x.Ray Process Checks
Mineral Matter in Bones
ey the Associoted Pres,

DETROIT, April 21.-A new x
ray process makes it possible for
medical science to check whether
you have the proper mineral sub
stances in your bones.
1t is described as valuable to
older persons whose bones have
become brittle. to expectant moth
ers, and to children with ten
dency toward rickets.
A woman scientist who worked
out the process told of it yesterday
before the national meeting OF the
American Chemical Society here
For her work DR.. Pauline Berry
Mack of Pennsylvania State Col
lege was awarded the society S
Francis P. Garvan medal.
DR.. Mack said her process spe-
cifically measures bone density
and involves the use of an cleo
tronic equipment by which the x
ray is moved through stationary
beam of light to make a tracing
of a cross-sectional slice of the
bone"
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Lindstrom Suit 0mits
Name OF RosselIini
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-1n-
grid Bergman is charged with
deserting her husband. DR.. Peter
Lindstrom, in the latter's counter
divorce suit. But Roberto Rossel-
lini goes unmentioned.
The Swedish surgeons suit, filed
yesterday. also specifically asked
the court to issue an order for
bidding Miss Bergman to take
their daughter, Pia, IL. out of the
United States at such times as
the actress shall have custody Of
the child.
DR.. Lindstrom, who also allegeas.
mental cruelty, stated that on
April Is, 1949, his wife "in viola
ton of her vows, left her home
here" and deserted and aban-
doned him" The petition ex-
planned that Miss Bergman actu-
ally left the Beverly Hills home
March Is, 1949, but a month
elarsed before the husband real
lied she had gone for good.
The suit made no mention either
of Rossellini or the Mexican di-
vorce which the actress obtained
February 9, a week after a son
which Rossellini claims is his, was
born to her in Rome.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
EorIiest IroncIuds

First ironclad vessels built for
naval use were two paddleships
put into service by the Mexican
Navy in 1S42.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

One in 10 American teachers
held only emergency certificates
in October, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications,
these painful corns shed off. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

TINY TIM SET FOR TRIAL RUN-Inyokern, Caif.-Rocket
the final adjustments two "Tiny Tim
preliminary testfng by naval ordnance to de-
the carriage is attached to will stay on the
mile long The rockets set In tandem
30 pushes the front for several hundred
feet before is igned This combination gives
speed the front rocket which reaches eocly OF
about S00 miles per hour. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Women who live alone in apart.
ments may have to resort to fire.
arms to repel intruding men
Judge Alan Bowie said yesterday
in imposing fines totaling $3.50 or
steamftter arrested for two at
tempts to force his attentions or
an attractive young woman.
The court ordered the 31-year-
old mechanic, Raymond Peters
to pay 500 fine for assaulting
the woman on June 16 in hei
apartment at Glassmanor or
South Capitol street near the Dis
trict line.
The Marlboro magistrate also
assessed Peters, who also lives ir
the apartment project, $50 on a
drunk and disorderly charge after
witnesses said he returned to he1
apartment again Thursday night
The 24-year-old victim told the
court she heard man outside
her first-hoor apartment just be-
fore the attack.
She said there was a rap on
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Police Brutality Is Topic
In Radio Forum Tomorrow

"Is There Police Brutality in
Washington" will be the topic for
District Round-t table discussion at
10 pm. tomorrow on Station
WWDC.
Participating in the radio forum,
conducted by the Junior Bar Sec
tion of the District Bar Associa-
ton, will be:
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz, of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment; Capt. Robert v. Murray, as
sistant chief of detectives; c. Frank
Riefsnyder. assistant United States
attorney, and Henry Thomas. pres
ident of the AFL Builders and
Laborers' Union.
The forum has been scheduled
as a result of a recent feature
article in Golfers magazine. Ter
ror in Washington" which alleged
police brutality here.
Moderator of the program will
be Ben Paul Noble, attorney.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Savings Bond Drive Upfurn Seen With Korean Situation

An upturn in the tagging Saw
ings Bonds independence Drive
was anticipated today through
stimulation by the Korean situa-
tion.
The drive, ending July 4, had
reached $4,64O,56O, or 61.9 per
cent of it's $7.5 million quota. in
it's last report through June "a.
Edward c. Blatz, chairman of
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Court SUGGESTS Women Use Guns on Intruders

her apartment door few mo-
ments later and that when she
opened the door, Peters grabbed
her by the throat. She screamed
and fled, she testified leaving
Peters in the apartment. Prince
Georges County police arrested
him soon afterwards.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Man. Indicted for Murder
In Page County Staying
By the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, July 1.-Merle
Rothgeb has been indicted by a
Page County grand jury on a
charge of murder in the. fatal
shooting of Oilin Dinges, Stanley
carpenter and stone mason. Mr..
Dinges died June 18 in a Char
lottesville hospital. one day after
the shooting at a carnival at Stan
lo1,
Evening star., 1950-07-01

the District Savings Bonds Divi-
sion, saw chance for the drive
yet to meet its quota, if buyers
respond to the fighting in Korea
as expected.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

The Chinese custom of leaving
some grain in the fields for CLEAN
ers makes the introduction of eff
cient harvesting machines diff
cult.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
A. L. HOREN BECOMES NEW BRUNSWICK LEGISLATOR

Word has been received here that MT. A. L. Hoben of Upper GagetoWn, New Brunswick, has been elected a member of the New Brunswick legislature. MT, Hoben, brother of the late H. V. Hoben of Seward, visited here several times and with Mrs Hoben spent a year here in 1946. Friends of the Hobens will be pleased to hear of the recent honor which has come to them. MT. Hoben is a prominent busi- nessman of Upper Gagetown.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
Shipping News

The Coastal Monarch of the Alaska Steamship Company has been named to make the Febru- ary IT scheduled sailing from Seattle, calling at Sitka and Whittier in addition to the ports of Valdez and Seward.
 The SS John Chopper of the Coastwise Line was scheduled to leave Portland Feb. 6 and sail from Seattle on Feb. 9, arriving at Seward on Feb. IA. SS King s. Woolsey is scheduled to leave Long Beach Feb. ?, San Fran cisco Feb. II, Portland Feb. 16, Seattle Feb. 19, arriving in Seward Feb. "A.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

and we'll done. The last minute substitution of a man in the femlnlne lead, upon the failure ot the star to arrive because of the winds, did not detract Tn the least, but rather enhanced the hlIarlty ot the audience when he forgot hls role, and unconsci- ously pulled up his dress at the knees as he would hIs pant leg when he sat down. The whole performance was good, and we'll attended.
 The Presidents Birthday Ball crowd was a big one, following as it did immediately after the square dance contest. The square dance ladies each received beautiful corsage of orchids, and their gentle boutonnieres of carnations presented by Sid, the Florist. They were costumed and seemed to set the atmosphere of the evening.
 The children's square dance was won by the team from Jesse Lee Home, also costumed. The girls were presented with credit cards for goodies from Sylvia's and the boys eyes popped when they received jackknives from the Seward Hardware.
 Two sets of square dancers from the second grade were adorable, and almost copped the prize from the older folks.
 On Sunday, Doris Smith and her five sets of contesting jazz players had a big time in the high school gym. The musicians were all set to play only jazz for the jitterbugs, but to their sur prize the 'kids' asked for Waltzes and schottisches. ''It only goes to show, you never can tell," said "Bea" Davis.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
KIP. PofIofch Is More Successful Than Anticipated
(Continued from Page D

The hobby show was managed by Russell Norton. People were amazed by the number and qual- ity of exhibits. Being the first of it's kind, and having no fore knowledge of what to expect, the committee had decided upon first and second prizes for adult and children's handwork and collections. As it happened, sev- eral more could have been used. Prize winners as named by the judges were in the order named:
 For collections, Mrs. Rachel Puckett, Mrs. Minnie Coulter, and Mrs. Frank Towle.
 For handcraft: Mrs. Beryl Wagner, Mrs. Bucki Maratowa Nelson, and MT. Buck.
 Children's collections: Virginia Blue, Linda Norton, and Isabel Bond.
 Children's handcraft: Jesse Lee Home and Danny Rose.
 The judges for the hobby show were all chosen from out of town. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Gard ner, Anchorage; Miss Nancy Hale, Major John J. Filipiak, and It. W. A. Rutledge, all or Fort Richardson were the judges and they stated that they found the judging most difficult be- cause of so many really Won- derfully executed pieces of art. They made special mention oI the fine wood and ivory inlays done by Bill Terry and Skeets Whitmore
 In spite of the rough weather during the whole weekend, there was an estimated crowd of close to 500 at the Civic Gen. ter both nights.
 The Civic Center was more beautifully decorated than ever before, with an inverted dome and streamers of red, white and blue paper. It was all done by the Junior Women's Club girls, who worked for three days on it. Townspeople hardly recog- nized their bare old hall.
 "Thank You, MT. Parker" the play presented by the Homer Dramatic Club, was a scream,
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

LATE 40 CHEVROLET 4-Door Se- dan good condition. Reasonable price. Apt. 4, Henton's Apts.
 62-69p
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

BASSINETTE, baby buggy. hot
 plates, electric humidifier, violet ray and ultra violet lite on stand, wire recorder, radios. mangles. books, tools, binoculars, guns. chests of drawers all sizes. Elec-
 trical appliances and miscel- laneous. Glenns Second Hand Store. Phone Adams 1894. 62-3c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
. FOR SALE

WINTER NEEDS IN STOCK Snow Shoe Harness ....-....,-.,..-. l.oo Zipper Hand Bag, 7X15xlO ,..... 2.9o Gooseneck Flashlight, 20 in Scout Type Pocket Knife, can
 opener. screw driver, two cutting blades .,....-..--......-.-,.,--- l.oo Down Filled Parkas, new,
 commercial ........-.-....,.--.-----.ea' oo'oo Heavy All Wool V-Neck
 Sweaters, A to 48 only ca, 400 2-Piece G.I. Parkas, alpacca lined. Al used -,,..-.-,-...-,-,,ea. l4.oo Ravon Flyers Gloves ...,......pr .3o Onossum or Coyote Fur Mitts,
 l6-in., buckskin face pr. o.oo Sheen Lined Mitts. buckskin
 outer, 16-in. ,-,.-..-...-........--.-pr' o'oo Sun Tan Trousers. heavy w.t.,
 Sizes 30 to 42 ..,......-..,-,-....,pr. 4oO Sun Tan Shirts to match above
 trousers. Sizes 14-1615 .....,,,-. 2.5O Heavy Canvas Cot Bottoms
 with grommets. Navy. 2x6 :. 200 Air Mail Stationery, 40 sheets
 paper, 40 envelopes .-.-,,.. .oo Small Jungle Pack Sacks ..ea. Z.oo Handel Rod, fish rod 5 1t.
 when open. Telescopes into
 handle. II inches long when
 closed Ao'oo Dish Towels, 1412x17 ....-.....ea. .lu Turkish Towels, heavy w.t.,
 2Ox4O in. .......,....-......-.-.......ea. .oo ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE
 Seward, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne' Airport Road. 44tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
Classified Advertisements

Because of anisc line for the s 
  ohnrntin Minimum
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS and BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re-
 paired, remodeled. All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George Tschertner, shipwrights. Located at former ATS. Marine ways Carpenter Shop. ootic
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block below school. Reasonably priced.
 Call Adams 94. 4otIc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

presentation OF longer plays
without the editing necessary
to make play fit into a speci-
fled time definitely raises the
standard Of Broadcasting. Your
Detroit Library Symphony pro-
grams are also appreciated. Sin
cerely :"
That's all the time and space
I'm allowed this trip. But T..
believe it or not those ex-
cerpts are truly representative.
| can't tell you how much they
re appreciated here by all of us,
as signposts TO follow in serv-
ing you best. And that goes for
constructive criticism just as
much as for your praise. We
need both.
In signing off till next edition
sincere thanks and best wishes
from the Hull Shebang at WDET
"A resounding "Glop" from
Dennie a months old nowD-
And personal fluctuations from
wife Marion Whose age l am
not at liberty to divulge!-and
yours, sincerely, PM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
ANA Tries To Duck
Monopoly Charges

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
American Medical Association,
apparently advised by its law
yers that it was wide open to
charges of violating the federal
antitrust laws, quietly dropped
a couple of monopolistic rules
from its books at the December
meeting of its House of Dele
gates. Because of legal haz-
ards"-like the Justice Depart
ment antitrust suit against the
Oregon Medical Society, and the
Group Health Cooperative suit
against the Seattle Medical So
ciety, and the Group Health Co.
operative suit against the
Seattle Medical society-AMA
dropped two rules about barring
"unethicap" doctors from hos
pitals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Veterans
Information

Q.--I am now receiving the
proceeds Of my matured World
War | endowment policy in
monthly installments. May l
apply for a new u. S. Govern
ment Life Insurance Policy?
A.-Yes. The provisions of
section $40 of the World War
Veterans Act of 1924, as
amended, permit you to secure
new insurance, if otherwise
eligible.
Q,--My brother is in a VA
hospital In case of his death
will Veterans Administration
arrange to have religious serv-
ices performed according to
his faith?
Q,-I was honorably dis
charged from the Women's
Army Corps and am assured l
meet eligibility requirements
for Federal benefits. In case of
emergency, will the Govern
ment assume my hospital ex-
penses in a private hospital
without prior VA authorize
tion2
Q--The government will
pay for such emergency treat
ment in private hospital for
a service connected ailment,
or for a nonservice- connected
disorder, or for treatment to
prevent the interruption of
vocational training und er
Public Law 10, provided Gov
ernment facilities were not
feasibly available and delay
would he haZardous
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Aboard, too, will be the Ring
ling herd Of elephants, in charge
of the veteran trainer. Hugo
Schmidt, and the Ringing Lib
erty Horses, which will be han
died by Czeslaw Mroczkowski,
Joe Walch, who thrilled To-
ledoans with his wild animal
display last year, will bring two
dens of II lions and tigers back
to Toledo TO feature the new
Grotto show. A decided hit in
1949, the George Hanneford
Family will also be one of the
highlights of this seasons circus.
The greatest of the big top"
clowns, including Lou Jacobs
and his midget car; Felix Adler,
the King of the ''joeys"; Charlie
Bell, Paul Jerome and a score
of other merrymakers will be in
the cast.
The O-Ton-Ta-La Grotto
claims this will be the greatest
indoor event Of the season. Fol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
US Chamber Plans Nationwide Drive
To Explain" Business

Jefferson and Lincoln. (The
Lincoln quote was not this
one: Whenever there is a
conflict between human rights
and property rights, human
rights must prevail"
And how was the country
to be saved? Why, by oppos-
ing all of President Truman's
Fair Deal program, by drastic
new anti-labor laws, and -
by a constitutional amendment
to limit the peace-time tar-
ing power of the Federal gov
ernment."
$50, the eight for free
dom" turns out to be a fight
to limit income taxes to 25
per cent, and wipe out in
heritance taxes, so as TO re-
lieve the rich and put added
burdens on the poor. No Won
der the millionaire Wood is
all for Fighters For Free
DOM"
The pitch was the same in
Texas, where the front man
for FFF turned out to be La
mar Fleming, Jr., of Houston,
an official of Anderson-Clay-
ton, the worlds biggest cot
ton operators. In Knoxville,
Tenn, the bigshot was Irving
G. McCann, chief counsel of
the House Labor Committee
when Rep. Fred Hartley was
chairman, in the 80th Con-
gress.
McCann is the sweet lad
who browbeat union witness
es at hearings. He was eased
out of his job in 1948. Now
look at the company he's
keeping.
There's one bright spot,
however. People don't seem
to believe much anymore of
what they read in the daily
papers. And the youngsters
are even worse. A recent sur
vey conducted by the Purdue
Opinion Panel disclosed that
three out of five youngsters
do not consider the newspa-
pers reliable sources of in
formation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
UE Wins Small Plant

ODE, Pa. (LPA) -
Workers at the Stupakoff Ger
annie Mfg. Co., voted 147 to IA
in an NLRB election to keep the
United Electrical Workers as
their bargaining representa-
tives. The day before, at the
shop of Robert Reiner, Inc. Wee
hawken, N. j., the International
Union of Electrical Workers
CIO, won an NLRB election, PIG
to 13.
The UE, which formerly held
the contract, was not on the bal
lot. At Greenfield, Mass, the
IUE defeated the UE but failed
of majority, and a runoff cleo
ton will be held.