davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28

Dear Dad:
Always want a Buick? Well, If
you don't have one here's your
chance for you-and Junior-to
make an 11-inch exact-scale min
iature. It doesn't have Dynaflow,
but it does have a miniature cleo
trio motor driven by two 10e No.
935 Eveready Flashlight batteries.
Flick the switch and watch this
Super scoot over any smooth sur
facet
You can build this realistic
model from these plans and in
structions and you can obtain
additional info ,tion from the
May issue of M nix Illustrated
magazine. The 1..uel is made en-
tirely from balsa wood so visit
your local hoppy shop for the ma
terials. If the materials are not
available or you have any ques-
tions regarding construction, drop
me a penny postcard addressed to
Father and Son in care of your
local newspaper.
The body is built up from Va and
" inch sheet balsa Enlarge and
trace the side and top views to
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28

government procurement informa-
ton to several hundred cities
around the country, Bimson added.
Myles L. Mace, of the Graduate
School of Business Administration
Harvard University, was elected
chairman of the committee, sue
ceeding Harry L. Miller, president
of the Chester Jensen Co., Chester,
Penna. Bimson was elected vice
chairman of the group.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Graceful Skating Contest

STARTS TUESDAY EVENING - Two couples will
be selected each Tuesday for four consecutive weeks
From these eight contestants the winners will be
selected. The judges in the final contest will be
Mack, floor manager and instructor, D. F. Benson,
and other to be selected Prizes to the winning
couple will be a custom made skating costume for
the girl and cash award for the boy with oppor
tunity give skating instructions Saturday and
Sunday, if desired.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
|;|||||
Well Folks
April 2s, 1850.

AS you know, I'm no politician!
But, / would like to see some one
up i'm our State Legislature that
would be working strictly for our
benefit. When / say our benefit,
mean the benefit of the COlOred
people of Phoenix and Arizona, be-
cause 1 realize after working with
you over Is years, as / have, and
the fact that it is my full intention
to continue to work with you, your
interest and mine are very closely
related. What benefits you, will in
turn be of benefit to me. But, be-
fore any of us can benefit, we will
have to get someone into that state
legislature.
1t was very forcefully brought to
my attention at q meeting, that 1T
was my pleasure to have been per-
sonaIly invited to attend, last Mon
day night, that, altho with the re-
vamping of state legislative dis
tricts which would make it possible
for q Colored person to be elected,
can only be done if we ALL GET
BEHIND ONE, AND ONLY ONE
CANDIDATE. At present, there
are at least five candidates. In
my estimation anyone of that group
could and would ably represent us,
but before they can represent us,
they will have to be elected. And
before anyone can possibly be elect
ed they will have to get together
on q give and take basis, and agree
to all back down in favor Of one of
that group. I realize that it would
definitely be feather in anyOne's
cap" to be elected, but if they all
stay in there they might just as
well concede the election now to
a member of some other race.
We have a better chance now
than we have ever had. So, why
shouldn't each of us get behind our
favOrite candidate and do our part
to convince them that they should
work for the good of the whole
rather than for the glory of the
individual. Anyone would like the
glory of being a member of the
state legislature. ] would myself,
but / would much rather see some
one else i'm there who could prob
ably do us more good.
As always,
"REDDY"
P.S.-Regardless as to how the
election may go, we at "Reddy's
Corner" are going to be Gin there
pitchin'" IS usual, to give you the
best possible service where your
beverage needs are concerned.
Thanks
Annie Mae-NaOmi
and Freddy"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Radio Expert Appointed
To Council Of Catholic Men

A Washington broadcasting ex-
pert and advertising man has
been named executive secretary
Of the National Council of Catho-
lie Men, sponsor Of three network
radio programs.
He is Martin H. Work, IS,
World War II commander of the
Armed Forces Radio Service net
work and a former consultant to
military Government officials In
Germany.
Mr.. Work will direct the head
quarters staff of the Council of
Catholic Men in the work of
federating 3,400 local, regional
and national Catholic mems So
cieties. The council also produces
the Catholic Hour, the Hour of
Faith and Faith in Our Time net
work radio broadcaSts.
A former advertising executive,
Mr.. Work entered the National
Catholic Community Service as a
program director in 1948. Last
year he surveyed religious broad
casts in Europe for American oc-
cupation officials.
Mr.. Work, who lives at 106 Var
mum street NE. succeeds James
S. Mitchell. who now is associate
director of Associated Services for
the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ADistrict soldier who was shot in
the foot last July in the Korean
fighting returned to battle and
again is hospitalized. with a bullet
hole in the other foot. his family
learned last week.
He is Pfc. Donald j. r. Murphy,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S.
Murphy, Of 906 Butternut street
NV, who recently called his FAM
lily from Tokyo to say his condi-
ton is mot serious"
Pvt. Murphy is nephew Of DR..
Christopher j. Murphy. deputy
District coroner. Pvt. Murphy
told his family he had just re-
turned to duty in August when
he was shot in the other foot.
II was blown out of many a
foXhole and some of that fast
moving Jared a few bones loose
in my back" he said in a tele-
phone call.
An enlisted man with the 1st
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray will head the
committee arranging the dinner
Former Ambassador to Japan
Joseph c. Grew will speak.
Later the cornerstone of the
new building, the Jessie Moon
Holton building, will be laid at s
street and Phelps place NV.
Other committee chairmen will
be Wash B. Williams, special
gifts: Mrs. Hill Carter and Mrs.
John Stenhouse, District alumnae
and parents; Mrs. Jean Caillouet
and Miss Sallie Lurton, national
alumnae and parents: j. William
Heron and Mrs. Brice Claggett,
public relations; Miss Ann NAL
strom and Miss Eloise Dunbracco,
student faculty.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
In accepting the COMMITTEES

In accepting the committee
Craftsmanship, Mr.. MacCracken
commended the schools board of
trustees for its prompt" action
in borrowing money for improve
ments and following this up with
a fund-raising campaign.
Like many another independ-
ent school, not supported by pub
lie tax money. Holton-Arms has
taken the proper course to keep
its expansion program in line with
the demands upon it," he said.
Claims Court Judge Evan How
ell will serve as vice chairman of
the committee.
A dinner celebrating the
schools golden anniversary will
be held next Wednesday at the
Evening star., 1950-10-13

the olton-
Arms s oil
and Junior Col
lege.
The priv a t e
school for girls
was founded in
1901 by Mrs.
j e S S / e M oon
Holton and the
late Miss Caro-
lyn Arms. This
f a ii it will
launch a fund
ra i S j n 6 cam
paign for $780,
900 to liquidate
Evening star., 1950-10-13
District GI Wounded Again, Is Shot in Other Foot

Cavalry Division, Pvt. Murphy is
a native Washingtonian. He at
tended Paul Junior High and
Coolidge High schools, leaving the
latter after two years to enter the
service.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

An Israel shipping firm has or
dered from Dutch shipyards two
4,000-ton fruit ships.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

William p. MacCracken, jr.,
well-known Washington attorney,
has been named chairman Of the
50th Anniversary Committee of
Evening star., 1950-10-13

a CONSTRUCTION loan for a new
gymnasium and recreation centsr
to be opened this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
B SOUTHB0UND ON
 DENALI SUNDAY EVE.

One passenger disembarked from the Denali southbound last night and 35 embarked at sailing time.
 Embarking for Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. Alen Dyer, Laura M. Davis, MT. and Mrs. w. Nicely, Bill Fosler, James Peterson, Viola Wilms, Mrs. Audrey Erwin, Mrs. Robert Merrick, John H. Dimard, Gordon G. Potliechio, Betty Hogan, Mrs. Lorin Oldrood.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Victor and children, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Will Hams and children, Iver Wick, Mrs, J. R. Reher, Maurice King, Floyd Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
 For Petersburg: Mrs. M. Brady Mrs. R. R. Brady.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. Lew Williams
 For Ketechikan: Alex Stevens Larry Yeltstari, D. J. Gaudette, J J. Mcdonald.
 Disembarking from Seward: Mrs B. M. French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
FILM NIGHT UNTO NIGHT OPENS TUES.
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A vivid melodrama, Warner Bros. Might Unto Night" set against the lush Florida tropics. and co-starrine the team of Ronald Reagan and Viveca Lindfors opens tomorrow evening at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. Reagan. fresh from his comedy triumph in John Loves Mary" is cast in a dramatic assign ment here.
 Miss Lindfors, who shot to popu- larity on the American screen witr her vibrant performance in the lavish Technicolor romance, "Ad- ventures of Don Juan" with Errol Flynn, has her most dramatic role in Night Unto Night" She is con- sidered one of the most arresGine personalities to appear on the screen during the past year.
 Broderick Crawford, Rosemary De Camp and Osa Massen complete the roster of important supporoin roles. This is adapted from the novel by Philip Wylie. Don Siegel directed the production, with Franz Wax man responsible for the musical frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
LYNETTE KEBERT iS HON0RED GUEST AT
 BIRTHDAY IINNER

A happy surprise was enjoyed by Miss Lynette Hebert when she dis covered she was the honored guest at party given for her Saturday evening at her home on Twelfth Street by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert to celebrate her thirteenth birthday
 The beautifully appointed dinner table was centered with a birthday cake and tall tapers.
 Guests invited to the dinner were Miss Jane Adams .and Miss Mary Alice Noble.
 More surprises for her birthday celebration awaited Lynette and at GAS o'clock group of her friends arrived at her home to join the dinner guests in theatre party Returning to the Hebert home after the theatre the guests en- joyed a round of games and re- treatments.
 Guests for the theatre party were Betty Jean West. Bernita West Ann Furness, Barbara Judson, Rev. erly Poole, Lynne Barkus. Sondra Nevitt and Lorna Lattery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
COLONIAL PICTURES
 WILL BE SELECTED
 FOR JUNEAU SCHOOLS

A committee composed of teach CTS in the Juneau Public Schools to be appointed today by Superin- tendent of Schools Stanley Sears will make the selection for the schools of pictures from the Edu- cation in Fine Arts Exhibition from the Colonial Art Company of Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Eight or nine pictures will be purchased by the Juneau Schools for the class rooms. In selecting the pictures to be purchased the committee will use as guide the choice made i,l survey by the stu dents, Superintendent Sears said.
 The Colonial pictures were on display from November 13 through November 27 in the grade school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
MAURICE KING
 OFF TO SEATTLE

After two weeks here on his re- turn from a summer of flying over Baffin Island for the Arctic Insti- ute of North America, Pilot Maurice King boarded the Denali for Seattle.
 He plans to visit members of his family in North Bend, Wn., then go to Oregon to visit other rela- tives.
 King will return in May to resume air operations for the Institute in- cident to their scientific research on Seward and Malaspina Glaciers. Col. Walter A. Wood of New York, United States director of the joint Canadian American organization, is considering an early-season in- strument check in February, so both he and King may return then.
 Maurice King, noted Alaska bush pilot, arrived in Juneau November IT from Montreal, and put the Institutes Norseman aircraft in winter storage before leaving for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
BRADY TAKEN 70 PETERSBURG FOR
 EXPERIMENT THERE

Mrs. Elmer F. Brady arrived here via PA Sunday to take the re- mains of her husband, who died here November 27, to Petersburg for burial Brady was Petersburg fisherman who moved to Juneau a short while ago.
 Mrs. Brady was accompanied by Brady brother, Raymond Ross Brady of Neotsu, Ore. In addition to his wife and brother Raymond, Brady is survived by daughter, Hazel Gay King, brother Joseph Henry Brady whose addresses are unknown, also one half-brother, William Robert Andrew of Disklton, Washington, and half-sister, Haddie Montague of Eugene, Ore gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
LAUGHS PLENTY
 IN COMEDY FILM,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The laughs roll long and loud in M-G-M's hilarious new romantic comedy, Please Believe Me" which brings star-studded cast to the Capitol Theatres screen in the story of girl who thinks she has inherited a fortune and who has her work cut out in trying to hold onto it.
 Deborah Kerr is the pretty Eng fish miss who sails to the states to claim what she supposes to be million-dollar Texas ranch.
 Three fellow passengers on the boat immediately become interested in her, One is Robert Walker, slick confidence man, who shines up to Miss Kerr in true fortune-hunting style. A second is rich playboy Peter Lawford. who can't resist a pretty face, especially Deborahs.
 The third is Mark Stevens, Law lords eagle-eyed lawyer, hired to see that his over-generouS cNenI isn't hoodwinked by every pretty girl he meets. When he discovers that Deborah's inheritance isn't worth nickel, his suspicious that she and Walker are cohorts in a plot to fleece Lawford are confirmed and he sets a willy trap to expose her
 The trap unexpectedly backfires and the resultant complications in which all three parties make a de- termined play for Deborah's hand, even without a fortune, make for some of the most hilarious doings seen on the screen in some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
CONCERT TIME OF NEXT EVENT MOVED
 up TO 8 O'CLOCK

Juneau music lovers will have a real treat when they hear Desire Ligeti and Marcus Gordon in con- cert here next Tuesday night, Dec ember 12. Both of these artists are fast approaching the top in their professions. Desire Ligeti. the Hungarian Basso, enjoyed interna- tional popularity in Europe and in the Far East before coming to this country in 1946. In the past feE years he has become one of the popular guest artists of major op- era companies in the United States and Latin America, as well as one of the most gifted of concert art ists before the public today. He has appeared as soloist with the Buffalo, Minneapolis, San Francisco Dallas and Toronto Symphony Or chestras
 Marcus Gordon is young artist who is fast becoming a favorite pianist. Few musicians possess his matchless technique, beautiful tone quality, poetry of expression and depth of interpretation. His play ing is a living, vital musical ex- perience. Perhaps his four years in the Air Corps during the last war have added significance to his performance. His study was at the San Francisco Conservatory and the Julliard School in New York where he worked with the renowned Josef Lhevinne.
 Because of requests from parents and baby -sitters, since the concerts are on school nights, time of the concerts has been moved up to eight o'clock from 8:30 o'clock. Single tickets may be secured at the box office the night of the concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
KATHLEEN BORN
 TO BERT LINNE'i

Another Irish colleen has joined the Monagle clan. Kathleen, weight 6 pounds, Is ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Bert Lime at St. Ann's hospital at l pm, Saturday. Mrs. Lime is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Monagle. Kathleen has a brother, Allen, 1R and sister, Linda, 3. MT. Lime. is em- ployed by the Yellow Cab Co. here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
SKIM ICE IN CHANNEL

Skim ice extended from the Douglas Island shoreline this morn ing and covered the Channel to within 400 feet of the support, within 200 feet of the Alaska Steam ship dock and on a line extending down to nearly the extreme end of tn Alaska Juneau rock dump. The Coast Guard cutter s3524, skippered by William Bentler, broke the ice around the Alaska Coastal Airlines float and channel for the first flight to take off this morning. Sea gulls were having hard time of it making landings on the, ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
ISABELLE HARTUNG IS
 VISITING IN SWITZERLAND

Juneau friends have received word from Miss Isabelle Hartung, former resident here, that she is now en- toying visit in Tyrol, Switzerland. with a sister. Miss Hartung has been in Europe visiting chiefly with relatives in her. family home in Austria. For sometime before leav- ing Juneau a little more than two years ago, she served as city police woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
People Are Getting Honest,
 Says Robber

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. LR = People are getting more honest these days" said a note left by a burglar who rifled a cafes cash register and phonograph boxes. The note, discovered yesterday, said mot one nickel was phoney."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION
 AGENT SHARING OFFICE
 WITH RED CROSS CHAP

Miss Hallene Price, district home demonstration agent. is sharing the American Red Cross office, Mrs. Kenneth s. Clem, Red Cross secre- tary announces. Office hours for Miss Price are from 8 am. to pm. With Red Cross office hours from g am. to l p.m.. Miss Price will be available for call by phone morn ings and she wishes that office callers for her would call afternoons so they will not interfere with the Red Cross office callers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend were: Donal Schultz, Mrs. Bert Lime, Mrs. Laura Montero, Master Billy Paul, Sakri Salmela, Mrs. Philip John- son, George Osborne, Henry Mes serschmidt.
 Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Nelson, Stanley Bowers, Iver Wich, Mrs. Julia Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
POTTERS MEET

An important business meeting for the Alaska Potters Club is called for Wednesday evening at 8 in the club rooms in the AB Hall. A decision will be made on the purchase of new kiln and access sories. It is necessary for all mem bers to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM

Practice Mondays December 4 and Il at o'clock pm, LOOP. Hall. All members requested to come. 671-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

T. P. HANSEN HERE T. P Hansen, representative Of the Union Oil Co.,, from Ketchi- kan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

The immortal love story of Dumas LADY OF THE CAMELLIAS" A glori- ous version of Verdi s exCit- ing opera tenderlY told for the first time in English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
FROM WRANGELL

Bob and Iris Gore of Wrangell are at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Soviet Military Activity
In Bulgaria Charged

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May
.17-A spokesman for Premier
Marshal Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment has accused Soviet Russia
of moving troops into neighboring
Bulgaria and of building military
pontoon bridges across the Danube
River between Romania and Bull
garia
The accusations were made last
night by Vladimir DedUer, secre-
tary of the joint Foreign Affairs
Committee of Yugoslavia' two
parliamentary houses. He charged
Russia with war mongering
against Yugoslavia. a frequent
Yugoslav accusation since the
Soviet-led Cominform broke with
Marshal Tito in June. 1948,
Dedijer told committee ses-
sion also that escapes from Ro-
mania reported workers were busy
building military airports near
Timisoara. a Romanian town on
the border of Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslavs charged the
Soviets with similar military &C
tivities last fall. Some observers
then said Yugoslavia might be
invaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

II y III d n.
Donoghue of Washington. He
studied at st. Aloysius Parochial
School and was graduated from
Gonzaga High School In 1909. He
attended st. Andrew-on-H Hudson,
a Jesuit school at Poughkeepsie
N. Y, and later took a three-year
course in philosophy at Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md.
Father Donoghue first taught
at Canisius High School, Buffalo,
and later taught in various schools
in Philadelphia, Boston and New
York City before returning here
in 1888 to teach Latin and Greek
at Georgetown University for two
years.
He was ordained in 1924 by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley.
A teacher of Latin, Greek and
English for 80 years. Father
Donoghue today was praised by
the Rev. Neil j. Gargan, s. j., rec
tor of Gonzaga, as a teacher and
educator.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Julia
Tyrrell, Milwaukee, and two broth
ers. Harry j. Donoghue, 30S Will
son lane, Bethesda. Nd. and Clar-
ence F. Donoghue, 2712 Sixth
street NE.
Mass will be said at 10 am. Sat-
urday at st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and I
streets. Burial will be in George
town University Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Unlawful Use Of Land
Reported by Pravda

LONDON, May IL Russia S
Communist Party newspaper Prav-
da today reported unlawful use
of collective farm land by indi-
viduals and organizations in the
Soviet Union.
In an editorial broadcast by
Moscow radio, Pravda said more
than 1890 acres had been mis-
appropriated last year in the Kir-
giz Republic of Central Asia.
Similar land diversions. the
newspaper said. had been taking
place in the Kazakh and UZbek
Republics of Central and Western
Asia. in some places with the
connivance of local party and So
Wet organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
HeIicopter Used in Rescue Is Taken From Niagara

yesterday in a dramatic rescue
operation finally was righted and
towed to shore.
Jerry Penque had two close calls
earlier in attempts to pull the
Ihelicopter from the churning wa
tiers near the brink of the Horse
shoe Falls. on the Canadian side.
With help last night. he got the
craft to shore and it was dragged
out of the river with crane, in
about three hours.
The first time he tried, his boat
was swamped and he had to
scramble aboard the helicopter.
The second time. several hours
later. he fell into the river while
reaching for the boat to grab a
rope lashed to the helicopter. He
pulled himself aboard the wreck
age with the rope.
| Both times the engineer was
rescued by means of a rowboat
guided by ropes, in much the same
manner in which two pilots and
Mrs. Jeanette Buggy were taken
of the overturned helicopter yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Doctors Tour West Africa

BINGERVILLE, Ivory Coast. -
Equipped with the latest in X-ray
equipment. a medical ano surgical
mission is making a 4,800-mile
tour of French West Africa and
Togoland. Members of the mis-
sion. travelling by trailer truck. are
making color and sound film of
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Israeli Shoes Come to U. S.

TEL AVN, Israel (R.-Israeli
shoe manufacturers say they're
going to sell their handmade
product to Americans. Shlomo
Mikulinsky. Tel Aviv shoe fac
tory owner. just back from the
United States. reported American
stores had placed trial orders for
1000 pairs of mems shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
BY the Asseeie,sd Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May
ia 40-year-old construction
engineer, hauled twice to safety
braved the Niagara Rapids last
night for a third time and sue
ceeded in his mission.
A $4,000 helicopter wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Hospital after
an illness of 10
d a VS.. Father
Donoghue suf-
fered a cerebral
hemorrhage in
the school rec
tory and was
taken to the
hospital at the
time.
B orn here
Father Dono-
ghue was the
son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

A life prison sentence in New
York automatically acts as a de-
cree of divorce if the prisoner is
married.