davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-15

many weeks Of counseling. The
day came when she could say to
me, II understand now. I realize
that 1t was as much my fault
as his"
"Yes," I assented, clyde didn't
know much about how to be q
man when he married you. But
he wanted to learn. He resented
his dependence. He was trying to
be a man. But so were you"
ouch! A couple of months
ago I would have resented that
statement" she laughed. But it's
true-I've gradually come to see
it. was brought up wrongly.
just as he was. He fought me to
become independent. I blamed
him for not being independent
and then fought him to make him
more dependent on me. What q
marriage!"
The world is full Of them. But
at least you and he have seen
the light"
Evening star., 1950-03-15
J0ycees to Fete
Their Auxiliary

The Jayncees, auxiliary of the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be entertained by
the mems group at a luncheon to
be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Burlington Hotel.
The luncheon will mark the
second anniversary of the auxil-
iary. A style show will be pre-
sented.
The Jayncees have taken over a
large part of the work of the Jay
GEES annual boatride for crippled
children. Another project of the
auxiliary is participation in the
interdenominational toy lending
library for underprivileged chill
dren.
Present officers of the organ
ization are Mrs. Paul M. Hawkins,
sr.. president; Mrs. Herman L.
Neugass, vice president; Mrs.
Verne A. DeForge, secretary; Mrs.
Frank Shah, treasurer, and Mrs
J. r. German, jr., sergeant at
arms,
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

many boys in North America grow
up to manhood-that is, to what
should be manhood. They can't
make the grade. They have had
the wrong patterns to follow in
boyhood."
Exactly" she agreed. I'm his
marriage with me, Clyde wants
to be a man. But he doesn't know
how to be a man. I don't mean
there is anything abnormal about
HMM the ordinary sense. But
really it's abnormal for q hus-
band to be unwilling or unable
to take any responsibility-for
him to expect his wife to be the
head of the family"
I might have retorted to her
IF he hadn't been that kind of
a man he wouldn't have married
you'll" But 1t was too soon for
any such revelations. She had to
work them out for herself during
Evening star., 1950-03-15

caloosa, Ala; Mrs. Charles Solo
vich of Detroit, and Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer of this city. vice presi-
dents, and Mrs. David E. Rolontz
of Philadelphia, treasurer.
In a resolution passed at the
morning session, the council in
creased it's national philanthropic
fund from $4,000 to 100000.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, chairman of
arrangements for the meeting,
presided at the luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Big Don Pitches
Shutout For No. Is

Big Don Newcombe, regaining
his form Of last year, hurled his
fifth straight win and 10th Of
the season last Saturday as he
shutout the New York Giants
20 on three hits.
Ncwcombe plagued with a sore
arm at the beginning of the
season, appeared in tho same form
q, he did one year ago when h.
aided the Brooklyn Dodgers to
thelr second pcnnant ID three
years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Timing Louis
He will do his training In the
vicinity of the HENDERSON Hotel
in South Fallsbaugh, NY, and
explains that he intends 10 enter
the ring at 1872 pounds for the
all important fight for full rec
ognition as Heavyweight Cham
pion Of the World.
Meanwhile Louis. working Out
at Pompton Lakes, Nj, explain
ed TO observers that he is work
ing on his timing. and is boxing
daily with several sparmates
with that objective in mind
Louis also has indicated that
he viii not take off too much
poundage, believing that he can
best conduct a successful fight
with We or ten pouncs over his
best fighting weight during his
prime He should come into the
r.ng at about 227 pounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
(ardweII' S Champs
Use T-Formation

The 1850 F4iipn 81 ll4e Wet
rrninA State Collesc Ncllew-
Ackct ,qGaG began reporting to-
dav III The home II the 1919
Natinnal Champs and Coach
Marx II Cardwell is completing
plans for getting these men IN
hape Of the coming season which
w.il be one OF the toughest IN
the history Of the college
Cardwell has Indicated that
Oliver Ellis, Alfred Graves
Charles Miller. Vincent Reed
John and Robert TAYLOR along
with Samuel Miller hold the key
10 the Yellowjackets' success for
the ensuing campaign
Among the new men there
will be Creed Williams from up
Wheeling way. Jimmie Banks
of MI. Hope along with the
three Scruggs. two from Logan
and one from Beckley. West
Virginia. These home state pro-
ducts are expected TO holster
some Of the weak spots made
when Ed Wickcliffe. Clarence
Clarence. Joe Gillian and
Charles Fairfax bowed out last
year.
Using T
Operating out of the T. forma-
ton again this season with some
new innovations will cause some
Of the new men 10 be slow in
catching on. especially SO since
some OF the fellows played single
wing ball in high school
The schedule calls for the yell
lowJackets to 60 against the Viz
ginia Union University Panthcrs
on Sept % at Institute and then
follow with the Howard Univer-
SIty Bisons. Kentucky State
Thorobreds. Tennessee State Col
|ege Tigers. Morgan State College
Bears in Washington. Bluefield
State College Big Blues. Virginia
State College Trojans. North
CAROLINA College Eagles. and the
State College Green
Wave on successive SATURDAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

He was referring 10 recent
statements alleged1Y made by
Louis. 10 the effect. that Charles
rs not the real champion. and
not necessarily the best heavy
weight fighter in the world" as
his titles indicates. in all states
except New York.
His Idol
Charles admitted however that
Louis has been an idol. but that
row il is a matter of self adj
vancement don't know wheth-
can knock him out but !
feel confident"
The champ pointed out that
Louis has always been one
!, as fighter and that he
narleSl can alter his style OF
t,.ne 70 SUIT any occasion.
Aac@ne. Louis is in excellent con-
elton having fought more than
exhibition f-hts since his
t!fenent from the crown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
n uxzwx III. =
>zaA,;zz :
Ezzard Confident
Of Retaining Crown

Ezzard Charles. Heavyweight champion of the World
arrived in New York City Friday from Cincinnati where
has been conditioning himself for his title bout with Joe
Louis in Yankee Stadium. Sept 81 Charles stated soon
alighng from his train. Joe is trying to build up
confidence in himself when he beittes me-.
, 1950-12-14
Sanitation Officer
Reports DOT SpruY
Still Very Effective

During the past two years it
has frequently been charged
that the DOT spray being
used on the island is less effec-
tive than it should be in con-
trolling the mosquito popula-
ton. From time to time vari-
Gus tests have been run on the
DOT being used, and each
time it has been found to be
quite effective.
A communication of Novem'
Der 6, 1850 from Captain Viii
liam F. Buren,, Sanitarian in
charge of Communicable Dis
ease Activities, San Juan, con-
firms the previous report that
the DDT spray has not deteri-
GRATED.
Captain Buren, states: 1T
was a pleasure to see some of
the good work that Mr.. Lang
his crew are accomplish
ing in the DOT residual spray
ing program.
"As you know. I made this
visit in order to try to form
some opinion as to whether
the DOT spray program might
be now less effective than for
merly due to resistant strains
Of mosquitoes or possibly
causes. Although the
visit was too short for a full
, 1950-12-14
Owen Q. Schjunq
Nominated for Tax
Assessor Of st. Croix

The Governor has sent to
the Municipal Council of st.
Croix the nomination of Owen
Q. Schjang, Chief Clerk Tax
Assessors Office, st. Croix, for
appointment as Tax Assessor,
Warehouse Inspector and Re
corder of Deeds for the NUM-
.cipality of st. Croix, vice
Ralph de Chabert who has re-
signed because of illness.
Mr.. Schjang has been en-
ployed in the Tax Assessors
Office since Nov. 8, 1941, and
has been in charge of the Of
flee for some time during the
illness of Mr.. de Chabert.
The Governor expressed the
hope that the nomination will
be confirmed promptly by the
Municipal Council of st. Croix
in view of the merit principle
which is involved.
, 1950-12-14
Mrs. Joseph Lutrell
Nominated to Social
Welfure Bourd

The Governor has nominal
ed Mrs. Joseph E. Luttrell of
st. Croix for appointment as a
member of the Board Of Social
Welfare Of st. Croix, vice Mrs.
Pearl L. Byrd Larsen whose
nomination was rejected by
the Municipal Council.
, 1950-12-14
Virgin Islund Hotel
Not Ready for Public
Opening Dec. Is

Despite the tremendous eff
fort on the part Of the con-
struction crew and the person
mel for the new Virgin Isles Ho
tel, it has just been announc-
ed by Colonel Leo ]. Roirdan,
General Manager, that the fa-
cilities cannot be ready for the
general public on opening
night, Friday, Dec. 18th.
At this time it is impossible
to attempt to entertain any
large group of guests. Only
rooms and a minimum of pub
lie space will be ready to ac-
conlrnodate the advance reser-
vations which the hotel has
had for sometime from people
living outside of he Virgin
Islands.
The many people who have
visited the hotel recently, are
undoubtedly Well-aware that
the 20-hour-a-day working
schedule was extremely pro-
ductive. Nevertheless, it has
not been possible to achieve
the degree of completion
which will permit the high
type of service the manage
ment desires to offer the
public.
After long, careful considera
ton, this decision based upon
necessity, is made with deep
regret.
Colonel Riordan stated that
an announcement would be
made at a later date when all
the facilities Of the hotel will
be ready to accommodate
, 1950-12-14

evaluation, ! am glad to say
that / saw no evidence of re-
sistant strains of mosquitoes
Or that the DOT spray pro-
gram is not being operated eff
ticiently. However, I did see
evidence that basic sanitation
measures are not being follow
ed or enforced. | realize that
this is very difficult due to the
Incidence of many of the peo-
, 1950-12-14
Governor Accepts
Chubert's Resignation
as Tex Assessor

Governor de Castro has ac-
cepted the resignation of Tax
Assessor Ralph de Chabert in
a letter addressed to him on
December 8, as follows:
1T is indeed with much re-
gret that / read your letter of
December l, 1850, informing
me of your retirement from
public service due to illness. |
am very sorry to know that
you are i'll to the point where
you do not deem it wise to con
tinue in the public service.
Under these circumstances, |
have no other recourse but to
accept your resignation. / do
hope, however, that you will
recover your health speedily.
Our relationship all through
the years, both in an official
capacity and personal, has al
ways been pleasant and har-
monious. You have always
been devoted to your public
duties, and exerted all your
energy in the public interest.
You have rendered outstand-
ing public service ably and
honorably during your years
as a member of the Council of
st. Croix, eighteen years as a
member of the Homestead
Commission, and since Deem
Der 1, 1886, as Tax Assessor &
Recorder of Deeds. We shall
miss you in the government
service.
Il deeply regret that / have
to accept your resigation, eff
fective November 80, 1850. The
usual arrangements will be
made to provide lump sum
payment in lieu of annual
leave which is due you.
again, please accept my
sincere wishes for a speedy re-
covery of your health"
, 1950-12-14
Miss Dolores Webb
Nominated to
Scholarship Comm.

The Governor has nominat-
ed Miss Dolores Webb to serve
on the Scholarship Selection
Committee for the Munich
pality of St. Croix, vice Viii
liam F. Moorhead who was app
pointed and confirmed but
who declined to serve.
, 1950-12-14

pie toward changing their age
old ways. Still, these measures
must be prosecuted with all
possible vigor. It will be impos
Continued on page A
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
Catholic Information
A Catholic won't argue with God!

Pouring water on a forehead
while reciting certain prescribed
words may seem like a trivial
peg upon which to hang the
salvation of a soul. But Christ,
who is God, so commanded
and a Catholic won't argue with
God.
A hell of eternal punishment
for those who defy their Creator
is something all of us would
like to disbelieve, but Christ
warned of just such a place for
the accurSed - and a Catholic
takes God at His word.
Confessing ones sins to a
priest may seem an unnecessary
modification when God may
also be reached direct, but we
believe that His Divine Son
commanded it plainly-and a
Catholic says Eyes" to his God.
Changing the substance of
bread and wine into the SUBJ
stance of the Body and Blood of
Jesus, our God, may sound like
oriental magic, but we affirm
that Christ Himself did it, gave
the power to His priesthood to
do it., and commanded its con-
tinuance-so a Catholic partakes
of his God.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
The
G,udGe Roeee.
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

Alaskans, the most patriotic
and un-communistic section of
the American population, are
sold short again. This time by
the Independent Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union.
We find it hard to understand
why a relatively small and GER
tainly a minority group among
labor unions is allowed to tie up
all passenger service to Alaska,
openly defy a United States
Coast Guard ruling, and ignore
the recently passed Magnuson
Port Security Act.
Congressman Mitchell 3D.,
Washington, demanded an in
vestigation this week, and urged
sending an assistant attorney
general to make an ION the spot
survey. He stated, "Believe this
case a clearcut violation of the
Magnuson Port Security Act -.
such delaying tactics could
be dangerous to national secur-
ity."
1t certainly is dangerous to
Alaskan security and economics.
The Magnuson Act passed
over the Presidents objections,
does not meet with his approval
and he has been quoted as say
ing that he will not enforce the
act in its entirety. This may be
the first trial case in point.
In any case Alaskans, particu-
larly Seward and Anchorage,
are feeling the pinch. Our loyal
longshoremen here, and the
other loyal union men who have
submitted, in fact welcomed, the
security check are to be com
mended for their attitude of re-
fusing to sail with any man who
will not or cannot prove that he
is not a communist.
That kind of man is the po-
tential sabateur, and we want
nothing to do with him. Alaskans
should not leave the battle to
Seattle and Washington, but take
up the cudgels in their own
defense and demand a quick set
Element of this subversive activi-
ty that can very possibly tie up
all shipping to the Territory.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

people.
Those people who were quail
fled voters and still did not vote
last Tuesday should hang their
heads in shame. The people who
did exercise their right of fran
chise + embarrassed for those
who shirkcd if my own feeling
in the matter is any indication.
FOR THE NEXT two years,
when Seward asks for some
thing, whether it be through the
City Council, the Chamber of
Commerce, or by chronic letter
writers, it viii be the voice of
only 1874 people, instead Of 600
or 700. Think that one over.
One man told me that when
he went, at the beginning OF the
last war, to an airplane factory
for a job he vas asked for his
proof of citizenship. His birth
records had been lost in a fire
and he told the interviewer that
it would take some time to have
duplicates made. The interview
or said, where did you vote in
the last election?' The answer
was, "Well, l didn't vote in the
last two elections"
The questioner looked him
squarely in the eye and said,
You blankety-blank Hitherto,
you didn't vote, and you think
you are a citizen of this country.
Why, man, you are playing right
into their hands" That man
now says, Il don't want anything
like that to happen to me again.
I've voted at every election since
and if I'm called for jury duty
l will do my duty IS a citizen
That man was scorned. He
felt like a Hitherto. The picture
has changed but little in the en-
suing years.
If you didn't vote last Tues
day, you may be looked square
ly in the eye within the next
two years and hear the words,
well, you blankety-blank Com
munist, so you didn't vote!"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
Editorial -.

DEMOCRATIC government is
government in which the SUI
preme power is held by the
people.
The government of the United
States of America is Democratic.
1t must be Democratic, or our
entire economic system will
crumble and the result will be
disastrous.
SEWARD is just one small
segment in a great and powerful
democratic government, yet the
demonstration of belief in that
form of government which was
evidenced in last Tuesdays cleo
ton was illuminating, and to say
the least, shameful.
In a precinct of approximately
1000 population, just 1874 citi-
zenS of the grandest country on
earth voiced their opinion as to
who should hold the reins of
government for the next two
years. The Seward precinct I'M
d%oubtedly has between 600 and
700 qualified voters. Where were
the other two or three hundred
people last Tuesday who could
have voted, but for some reason
or other just didn't make the
effort?
Maybe they're all like one
man who said, I'm an IWW l
don't belief in voting" or maybe
they r all like the next shirker
who said, mot me. I'm not going
to take a chance on being called
for jury duty!' or Il hadda go
out the road" II didn't know
any of them anyway He'd get
elected even if l voted against
him."
The first of those reasons has
a very crimson tint in our esti-
nation. AS for the other reasons,
they r. all just lame excuses
made by people who shirked a
duty which is also a privilege
to be cherished by the American
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

That a mere human being
can infallibly define Gods reve-
lations is incredible only if one
considers the mere human being
and forgets the infinite God who
SO chose to preserve His truths
and to guide His children. Since
we are assured that God gave
this power to st. Peter, a Cath
Ole knows the will of his God.
There's nothing in Catholic
doctrine that conflicts with hui
man reason; and those mysteries
which transcend our understand
ing are easy to accept if one
bears in mind that an all-power-
full God can reveal His truths
and His commands without ask,
ing the preacceptance of His
methods by the tiny, finite minds
of His creatures.
No, a Catholic won't argue
with God. 'Twould be useless
'Twould be m p t o u s.
'Twould be damnably dangerous.
If it's anything Catholic. ask q
Catholicl
Sponsored by The
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sewd1d. Aldskd adv.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

Saturday. Oct. FL
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY
and Dance.
Saturday. Oct. 28
LEGION AUXILIARY HALO
WE'EN PARTY
RAINBOW GIRLS HALO
WEEN PARTY
Sunday. Oct. 29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DINNER
Friday. Nov. 3
ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Saturday. Nov. a
BAZAAR, Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Saturday. Nov. rs
BAZAAR, Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
AGAIN POSTPONED

Seward Woman's Club meet
ing has been postponed again
from October 10 to October "a.
The meeting will be a Hallow-
cen party in the Methodist
Church basement.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
STCRK PARTY

Mrs. Victor Mahan and Mrs.
Paul Irwin are hostesses today
at a party in the Mahan home
honoring Mrs. Margaret Spencer
Lee.
Seventeen guests are being en-
tertained. Pink and blue is the
color scheme for decorations.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

People unafraid to roll up
their sleeves seldom lose their
shirts. $780, -
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

Some mems train of thought
carries very little freight.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13
LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY
FOR HALLOWEEN

The American Legion Auxil-
larry ladies will entertain all
Legionnaires, their ladies and
guests, Saturday, October %, at
a party to be given in the Legion
Club at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

Clergymen get paid for being
good-otherS are good for moth
ing.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-13

The cautious man will get
somewhere - the overcautious
man will get nowhere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
arm Home Can
Be Death House

As much death and destruction
can splutter and crack from
bare wire in an Ohio farm home
as can come from behind signs
printed in red: Danger High
Voltage"
THE ordinary rs volt lighting
circuit can be as deadly as high
voltage lines. The National Safety
Council reminds us that there is
too much power packed into cleo
trio wires to gamble with,'' says
I. P. Blauser, agricultural ex-
tension engineer at Ohio State
University.
Even the best wiring system
needs a little attention now and
then. Blauser, recommends a fire.
quent outside check for broken
insulators, frayed insulation, and
loose or sagging wires that may
contact trees or other obstruc-
tions. Inside building, defective
outlets or switches, loose con-
nections at functions, damaged in
sulation or worn fixtures can
cause fire or electrical shock. APP
pliance cords need frequent at
tention. When defective. it's a
good idea to discard or repair
them Immediately.
Don't delay repair" Blauser
warns 1T may cost a life.
Even minor repairs require MAX
ing sure the current has been
turned off before work begins
Water is good conductor of
electricity SO work in damp places
requires extra caution.
On electrical appliances pur-
chased the "UL" label signifies
that the equipment has been test
ed and approved by Underwrit-
ers Laboratory.
When a fuse "bloWs" some
thing is wrong too much load
on the circuit or a short circuit
somewhere. Blauser says source
of the trouble may cause serious
damage if not repaired before a
new fuse is inserted. Safety de-
mands the new fuse be of proper
size.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
Stars Install
New Officers

The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with green and white when
the newly elected officers of the
West Jefferson Chapter, OES
No. 492 were inducted into their
offices at the Masonic Hall be-
fore a capacity audience of mem
bers and visitors, Friday Decem-
Der s.
The services at which nellie 10
Arganbright became the Worthy
Matron and Donald Strothers
Worthy Patron were very inn
pressive from beginning to end.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Chapter mother in
stalled her daughter. Through
the courtesy of Mabel Rea, the
installing officer, Josephine Dyer,
mother of the Chapter, was in
vited to install her daughter, Mel
le 10 Arganbright as Worthy
Matron.
To the strains of "Silv r
Threads Among the Gold she
was escorted to the East by one
of the Installing Marshalls, Cora
Bradley.
The installing officers were,
EIabel Rea, Installing officer, Cora
Bradley and Bessie Olney, In
stalling Marshals; Edith Briden-
stine, Installing Conductress; Hell
en- Horn. Installing Chaplain; Car
rie Holway, Organist; Mae Myers,
Installing Warder; Glenn Bid
well, Installing Sentinel; and
Louise Johnson, Installing Floral
Marshal.
Addie Baker and Paul Hol-
way were the retiring Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron re-
spectively
New officers are, nellie 10
Arganbright, Worthy Matron;
Donald Strothers, Worthy Patron;
Mary Strothers, Associate Mat
ron; George Eley, Associate Pat
ron; Anna Bidwell. Secretary;
Katheryn Braithwaite, Treasurer;
Florence Kell, Conductress; Fern
Thomas, Associate Conductress !;
Josephine Dyer, Chaplain; Addie
Baker, Marshal; Alice Smith,
Organist; Grace Truitt, Adah;
Cecil Dietsch. Ruth. Jane Sid
ener, Esther; Emma Bradley,
Martha; Cora Thomas, Electa;
Helen Pasicka, Warder: John
Pasicka, Sentinel.
The Past Matron's Jewell was
presented to Addie Baker by Mil
dred Stormont. The Worthy Mat
ron was the recipient Of a hand
some gavel, a gift from her hus-