davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26
minutes or until lightly Drowned.

or until lightly Drowned.
Add mushrooms. onion. green
pepper and celery, Cook until
vegetables are soft and lightly
Drowned.
Add remaining ingredients.
Simmer over low heat. only
partly covered. about 40 minutes
or until the rice is tender. II .
thicker mixture Is preferred. re-
move cover entirely and con-
tinue cooking q few minutes
longer until the liquid has cooked
down to the desired thickness
Then get ready for the en-
thusiastic compliments Of your
family. This Riceland Rice
Vegetable Jamhalaya will be
one OF your family's favorite
dishes from then ON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26
A.srias JEr-r0WER with
rxdksjss HYDRO BRUSH Adisa

Water is ~booster-heated" to ideal
washing temperature. Then. "a
whirEng jets brush-Hush every hol-
low and contour Of every dish and
utensil followed by pipng-hot dou-
be rinse. Dishwasher stops. pops
open for fash drying. Astoasticaly.
ssctrcaliyi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

Yeunessown Klseheas 8lss.
erle Slnk includss Automaa3s
Oishwashw and Food Waeks
DispossF Optional q extra
ccss) II beautiful ~ Cabinet
Sink. The beauty and elndsncv
that have made youngstown
Kitchens world-famousl II
building o. buying. inai.t On .
youngstown Electric Sink
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

Worlds largest makers Of steel Kitchens develops
new principle ihot will shongs all your ideus about
dishwcshina. The some practical help that eums with
Tho vusuum deuner and electric refrigeration = now
easily yours In dishwushingl
Now it's here! Youngstown kitchens Automatic
Dishwasher ready to join your other modern
appliances and bring you the greatest help a house
wife ever had by completely undermining the only
household job you still do in the laborious, old
fashioned, "by hand" way! You'll wish It was
developed long ago.
Just 9A minutes after you close the lid (normal
water pressure). your dishes are clean. shining bright
: including cooking utensils that don't require
special soaking or securing! Before you've tidied sp'
this new marvel has done the hard. boring work.
sYour Youngstown Kitchen dealer b ready to show
you proof. Better hurry. because every day you wait.
you are doing lots Of work that youn no longer needdo!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

4. D0NE- beautifully
d~one-washed and rinsed
twice. top to bottom. in
just "a minutes tunder
normal water pressure)!
The I'D opens automat-
ieaIly for fash drying.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

Z scRAPE bose food
waste into opening OF
Youngstown Kitchens
Food Waste Disposer OF
receptacle. No other prep
sraton needed COR Jet
Towsr washing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

Z START automatic
operation with . flick Of
switch. The more
dishes you have. the
more time you save.
Ample capacity for sx
s~sl1inssl Dishes are
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-26

4 PLACE dishes in
D;shwasher i~adivsdsally
Ono lifting Of heavy.
loaded baskets. Add
small quantity Of rec
commended detergent.
Closs I'D, and
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
The C.adGe RoeGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

A story to be found elsewhere in today's issue gives the recall plans for Naval Reservists. It is estimated that there are at least 25 men in Seward who will fall into one or more of the categor- ies named for recall Many of these young men are now mar ried with young families, but without the four dependents re- quired to give them exemption from recall to active duty.
 With the draft calling from six to ten other young men into service each month, one begins to wonder what is going to hap pen to the heavy work load scheduled for this port during the next year.
 There seem to be only three alternatives. Either build dormi- tories to furnish housing and mess facilities for outside labor, build low rent housing for labor ing families (also to come from the States), or try to have this area declared an essential indus try center to keep our own men at work.
 Highway construction is to be pushed to the limit of capacity in the next construction season. With the experience of Outsiders during the season just past, when men came by the thousands and found themselves stranded by the work stoppage in the spring, it may be difficult to persuade laborers to leave the States next spring. Work on either coast will be plentiful, and it will be only the more adventurous men who will be willing to travel to Alas ka for a few months work.
 Col. Glore, in his statement to Seward, said that it is up to this city to see that 80,000 tons of cargo is unloaded without any slow down in the process, or it will materially effect the de- fense picture of the Territory.
 In view of the rapid depletion of local manpoWer, 1 still think that either the City Council or , Chamber of Commerce should request a conference with mili-
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

tary and railroad officials to see if something can be done to con- serve what we have, and to plan for added numbers if necessary.
 Col. Glore's statement and tone of voice cling in my mem- ory almost as threat, especially so, when linked with Col. J. P. Johnson's indecisive statement of plans for railroad rehabilita- tion
 Let them give us a guarantee. or something better than casual talk of 30,OO0 tons and we will know how to plan. This business of getting in enough outside la Dor to handle a possible speci- fled tonnage, which may or may not materialize, is too indefinite, and it is unfair to expect this or any other port city to "be pre- pared to accept the challenge" " until we know just what the challenge calls for.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

If you are a self-made man, the question is--hoW good a job did you do?
 Doctors claim you don't get ulcers from what you eat, but from what eats you.
 A good political leader must keep ahead of several crowds, each going in a different direc- tion.
 No home is complete without a few highbrow books around to impress your friends.
 For every man who chisels out a career, there are many others who just chisel.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

About the only thing we can be sure about the future is that there will be lot of it.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

A politician usually means about half of what he says; also says about half of what he means
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

A man can read his wife like a book, but can't shut her up like one.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

We'll Baby Conference and Inn munization Clinic, 1st and 3rd. Thursday of month. 1 to 4:3O pm. Building next to Moody's Lunch.
 Saturday. Nov. 25 BAZAAR, Methodist Church.
 Monday. Nov. 27 EASTERN STAR, Masonic Tenn pie, 8 pm. LOOP.
 Tuesday. Nov. 28 JUNIOR WOMENS CLUB.
 Thursday. Nov. 30 W.S.C.S., Methodist Church so- cial room, 8 pm.
 Saturday, Dec. 2 BAKE SALE, Sophomore Class.
 Saturday. Dec. g BAKE SALE, Lutheran Ladies Aid.
 An optimist is a man who
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

An optimist is a man who thinks his new car upkeep won't [ exceed his original estimate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

over-regulation and over-taxation. This is precisely what has been happening to the railroads in re- cent years.
 Martin w. Clement, chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made the point:
 If it was important in the past to protect the public and the rail- roads by regulation, it is equally important now to protect them from regulation. Regulation is gradually ceasing to be what 1t was intended to be. It is becoming a super management Ga form of centralized state operation, if you please) enforcing it's own business judgment--or political judgment upon railroad rates and practices, gradually undermining the capacity of the railroads to provide the quality of transportation under just and reasonable rates that man. agerial initiative, unhampered can provide"
 It is not only that the I. c. c. practically super manages the en- tire railroad system of the country, removing from railroad manage ment all possibility of flexibility and initiative, but the government is actually substituting the principal competitors of the railroads, while they tax the railroads to finance their own apparently inevitable socialization. Any railroad man will admit that between regulation and subsidization, the railroads are approaching the point where gov ernment ownership is being made to seem inevitable
 Clement, referring to this, said: "The air lines should exist with out subsidy. Now they enjoy tax built, tax-free airports, tax-main- tained airways, and big mail subsidy-m millions a year. in connection with this mail subsidy to the air lines, it is interesting tD note that the Pennsylvania Rail road and the New York Central Railsoad together, in l949, lost ab- out $40 millions in handling the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
I H E SEE D A Y s
 5 Y ., GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY <
OuR RAILROADS

The American railroads used to be the great pride and joy of the Fountry, just as our post office |was something to marvel at. Those |were the good old days when everything seemed so wonderful. Now the railroads are just high |ways of steel in competition with butos, lorries, trailers and airplanes. Yet, no matter how you look at | t. they remain our most import |int means of communication and
 they ought not to be imperiled by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
scHw1NN BIKES AT MADsENs
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, announces the in- vitation to bid for furnishing eye glasses with cases, fob. any point within the Territory of Alaska.
 Interested bidders may obtain specifications and bid forms at room 203, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received until 400 p.m., July 1, 1850. and then publicly opened.
 c. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health. First publication. June l6, 1850. Last publication, June 30, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
RADIO LOG
R IN \ Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS - NEG

=
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:15-Strange Adventure. 6:O0-News. 6:20-Sport Scene. Billboard of Air. e:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3o-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts. 1O:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:0O-Morning Thought.
 8.15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-.Music for the Missus. 9:a0-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. l0:15-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. OO-CHRISTOPHER LONDON
 NEG. 1:30-Listener' Digest-ABC. l1:45-Harmony Time. l1:55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15--News. 12 :3O-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 1:00-CLOAK AND DAGGER
 NEG. 1:30-C Christian Science. 1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:O0-DAT- WITH MUSIC-CBS. 3:30-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS. 4:00-Music. 4:15-Children's Chapel. 4:30-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC. 5:O0-DIMENSION "X"-NBC. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

If it could be said that the ra1- roads have become obsolescent as form of transportation, the prob lem would simpy be that newer forms have replaced older forms; that more efficient methods have succeeded less efficient methods. It would be like the automobile re- clacing the horse and buggy. That is not true, for while the motor vehicle and the airplane have their important place in our economy, they, by no means, have replaced rail transportation either of per- sons or goods. If the railroad sys- tenn were permitted to deteriorate he loss to the country would De beyond imagination.
 This is one of many problems which arises from a mixed economy There are sjmplicities in capitalism when competition is rife and even ruthless; there are simplicities in total socialism such as exists ir Soviet Russia. It is when an econ cmy is in the grey" stage, where there is the appearance of private management with increasing and expanding government regulation, and the possibility of government ownership through excessive tax ation, that a confusing paralysis sets in. It is precisely such a paralysis that limits initiative in the railroads.
 The grey" mind-which abhors those who see things in absolutes- often fails to realize that confusion is a waste, particularly in the field of economics.
 The British are learning thtt fast, for their own economy is not making the strides they had anti cipated under socialism. For in- stance, the main reason for British uncertainty or even opposition to the Schuman Franco-G German coal and steel pool is that they fear that they will never be able to compete, under their controlled ec- onomy, with free economy which can come into being in Franco German economic union.
 Regulation is essential in many areas of our social and political life, but regulation can expand it. self into control, then into state management. It is the expanding period that is the most confusing and the most wasteful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

United States marlborough to pay the air mail subsidy.
 "The railroads, in other words, subsidize the government and the government subsidies our compe- tition. Then, under subsidy, our competitors charge less for their service and the railroads lose bua- ness"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

John Selby, Miami Beach police
department detective, who was
arrested a week ago by the FBI on
a charge Of being an Army deser-
ter, was moved yesterday from
Key West barracks where he has
been held incommunicado to the
Marine Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Dwight Fiske, New York, we'll
known. writer and interpreter of
modern trends in music, and
Major H. Hamilton Gibbs, Middle
boro, Mass. brother OF Sir Philip
Gibbs, famous English novelist
and war correspondent, have just
concluded a visit in Key West.
They were registered at La
Concha hotel during their stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Accidental death was indicated
at the inquest before Coroner
Franklin Arenberg yesterday in
the case Of Manuel Botella, so,
quartermaster Of the Lighthouse
Tender Ivy whose body was found
early Monday floating at the
Coast Guard pier off Front St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

During the first five days after
their landing on Two Jima
Marine Corps communication
crews laid more than 700 miles
of telephone wire, although ope-
rating under heavy artillery fire
and harassed by snipers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph;
Extend your fin with some
thing tangible for the Finn"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Key West In
Days Gone By


Opening Of bids for the med
zeal dispensary addition and start
ing Of work on a field engineer
ing office as preliminary in
development of a naval seaplane
bsae in Trumbo section high
lighted area naval activities today.
Only two bids were received for
the SIS, 900 addition to the naval
station medical dispensary for
families. Lowest was $23.2 87 sub
mited by the Southeastern Con-
struotion Company Of Charlotte,
IN. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Making an inspection of Key
West naval station today is
Captain Arthur D. Sharp, S. c.,
U. S. NJ, Washington, who arrived
here yesterday with Warrant Of
ficer James F Howard, chief pay
clerk Of the Navy
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Wesley Presents Mass
Valentine Wedding

The Wesley Methodist Church,
at the II o'clock service, Sunday.
February II will hold a "mass we'd
ding" ceremony. Prize cakes baked
by the pastors wife will be given
to the couple who has been united
in marriage the longest.
Each couple who has been mar
ried 10 years or longer, should have
an attendance, preferably a young
er married couple.
The pastor, Rev. A. L. johnson
says the mass Valentine weddings
will be in cooperation with the
movement of better marriage rela-
ton clinic, organized by Superior
Court Judge REM L. Jennings,
which is being held in the city
weekly.
Judge Jennings to Speak -
At this service, those attending
will have an opportunity to hear
Judge REM L. Jennings, who Will
speak on Marriage Relations. The
public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Building Industry
Needs Federal HeIp
To House Homeless

Regardless Of the fact that con.
struction activity has set off at q
record-breaking pace so far this
year, the leaders of the American
Federation of Labor charge that
private builders cannot hope to
catch up with the demand for hous-
ing.
The AFL executive council last
Thursday endorsed bills now In
Congress intended to spur low-cost
cooperative housing construction
in lower incomee q rent brackets
Until the housing shortage Is over
this is a must, in the opinion OF
the AFL heads. In a prepared
statement, the executive council
made it plain that more than
private enterprise" was necessary
to get the job done.
"The housing needs of American
workers are not being met" the
council said, "and, in spite of the
fact that 1949 was a record-breaker
with more than a million units
being built, it is still only two
thirds of the level necessary If we
are to lick the housing shortage
within the next decade.
Federal housing offers a prac-
tical means of obtaining decent
homes for thousands on thousands
of middle-income families at prices
they can afford to pay.
workers cannot afford to pay
more than Is per cent of their in.
come-about $50 per month-fol
housing purposes.
"The fact that some moderate
income families may have some.
how managed to pay more thar
they can afford for privately built
homes and apartments, in many
cases at the expense of their health
and well-being, does not indicate
in any way that the real need oi
hundreds of thousands of middle
income families for decent homes
at price they can afford to pay
has been met"
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Baha'i Youth
To Celebrate
With Program

Bahai world youth day will be
celebrated with a program to be
presented Sunday m orning at
eleven o'clock at Assembly Hall,
1888 West Van Buren. Members OF
the Bahai children's class will pre-
sent an original program, closing
with a song by the group. Following
this, Airline Costanten, senior stu
dent at North Phoenix High School,
will give a short talk on The
United Nations and Peace" The
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

An untimely end had Gordon
Glupp; he ducked for apples and
never came up.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
public is invited.

public is invited.
At three o'clock Sunday after
noon a panel discussion on 1.-THE
United Nations Today and Tomor-
row" will be presented on the cam
pus of the Arizona State College at
Tempe. Among the young people
participating will be Miss Maybelle
Perry, member of the National
Baha'i youth committee, who is a
visitor from Chicago staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
1921 East Adams Street. This meet
ing is also open to the public.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Tanner Chapel
A. M. E. Church
Announcements

Sunday School $50 o'clock.
Morning Worship HOO o'clock.
Subject, "a Security That Is In
secure" $3.50 p. M, the Interde-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
Installation Service at the First
Institutional Baptist Church; Rev.
L. Butler Nelson, pastor. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening Worship 7:3O o'clock;
Senior choir on duty; Chas. Wheel
er, president; Alfred Smith, direc-
tor; Prof. J. w. Alnutt, pianist.
Monday evening 800 o'clock, Sc
nior choir rehearsal. Wednesday
evening 700 o'clock, Sunday School
Teachers meeting. 800 o'clock
prayer and class meeting.
The Pastors Aid wishes to thank
those who assisted them in their
quilt contest. Two prizes were
awarded: First prize, a beautiful
quilt, to Mrs. Edith Hunter, 1888
East Monroe Street; second prize,
a set of embroidery work, to Mrs.
c. A. Bell. Mrs. Blanche Hunter
is president.
The women's day observance was
launched, and will close Sunday,
March II. The cooperation of
every woman of the Church is ex-
Ipected. Mrs. Katie Strelen, chair
man; Mrs. Carrie Roberts, secre-
tary.
The Glory Bound Jubiliares will
appear at the Church Friday (to-
night). You will want to hear these
gifted gospel singers. Mrs. Eugene
Findley, manager. No admission.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

the eastern shore Of the Mediter
ranean, where it was born, out into
the western world.
The Best They Had
THE FIRST missionary party
- were not raw untried men.
They were Barnabas and Saul, the
top leaders of Antioch. These men
had done great work in Antioch;
their usefulness there was not at
an end by any means But the
church sent them away to win
souls elsewhere. It is a mistake to
suppose that just anybody will do
as missionary.
Ignorant people who suppose
that missionaries are only the
''culls" of the church don't
know the facts. A few years
ago scientist, Ellsworth Hunt
ingtOn, made a study of the
graduates of Yale and Harvard
who were successful enough to
be written up in "WhO's Who
in America" He found that
missionaries SONS furnished the
largest proportion of those suc-
cesSful men.
The reason for this, he believed.
is that only in missionary families
do you find that both parents, and
not just one, have to go through a
rigid sitting process. Only the best
mentally, morally, physically
are accepted by the church today
as missionaries.
Strategic Centers
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

Lula Bell Johnson, passed on
January 80 at a local hospital. She
resided at 903 South Ninth Avenue,
Apt. II. Survived by five children;
Cpl. Fred Johnson of New Jersey;
John Henry Johnson of Oxnard,
California; Elizabeth Johnsan and
Minnie Mae Murphy of Phoenix
and Warner Sparks of Waco, Texas
Three sisters, Mrs. Pearl McCune
of Waco, Texas; Mrs. Mary Wise
man and Hester Bland of Detroit,
Michigan. Funeral services were
held at First Institutional Baptist
Church at 100 p. M, Saturday Feb
ruary 4, with Rev. L. Butler Nelson,
officiating. Interment in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Savannah Moore, passed in Los
Angeles, California, January %.
She is survived by ten children:
Josephine Edwards; Robert Moore
of Los Angeles Waddell Moore,
Percy Moore, Grace Jones of Phoe-
nix; Jess Moore of Dal Palas, Calf;
Walter Moore of Omaha, Nebraska
Hillary Moore of Oklahoma City
and Leonard and Arthur Moore OF
Oklahoma. Funeral service was
held at the Church of God at 18th
Avenue, last Friday at 200 D. m
with Bishop o. v. Hall, officiating.
1nterment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Thomas r. Young, age 81, passed
on February S, at local hospital
Residence, 1893 East Jefferson. He
is survived by sister Mrs. Ollie
Jackson of Richview, Illinois. Fu-
neral services were held this morn
ing in the Chapel in the Valley al
11:00 o'clock. Interment in Green
wood Memorial Park.
|! Richard Parker, passed on Feb
Eruary 6, at local hospital. Resi-
dence, 1922 East Monroe Street. He
lis survived by wife, Viola Parker;
10 children: Travis, Tom and Theo-
dore Parker of Stockton, Califor.
mia; Eva Nero, Cecil Mitchell
llClester Parker, Lille Mae Parker
Floyd Parker of Phoenix; Tea
Parker of Nevada and Lurlear
Johnson of Oakland, California
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at HOO a. m. al
Antioch Baptist Church with Rev
r. N. Holt, officiating. Interment
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

Chapters 13 and IA
Of Acts tell us
about the first or
sanized fore i G n
mission project in
the history of the
Christian church.
It is the story of
how t h e Gospel
was taken out of
the narrow strip
of coaStland along
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Gospel Goes West
Lesson for February IL, 1850

GO YOU DON'T BELIEVE in
~ foreign missions? Then you
can't read the New Testament with
any comfort. Every book in it was
written either by a missionary, or
about missionaries, or to mission
aries, or to be used in mission work