davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
President Atwood
Georgetown Guest

President Rufus B. Atwood Of
Kentucky State College has been
invited by DR.. S. S. Hill, presi.
dent Of Georgetown College
Georgetown, Ky- to deliver the
principal address at the latter
school on January 4th, at the as.
sembly exercises.
Georgetown College. a Baptist
School, is celebrating George
Washington Carver Day at that
time and President Atwood viii
speak on George Washington
Carver.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Snow-covered Mount Fujiyama
in Japan. now a national shrine,
was once a flaming volcano. Its
last major eruption occurred in
17n7
Evening star., 1950-05-12
81. Dominic's Civics Club
Names -Four 10 Conference

Four officers of Saint Dominic s
Civics Club. Sixth and E streets
s.w. win represent the 5000 Cath
olic Civics Clubs at the National
Citizenship Conference at the
Hotel Statler May 2l-24.
They are: David Shannon. presi-
dent; Edward Connor. vice presi-
dent: Regina Thompson. record
ing secretary, and Barbara De
Witt. whose parents are White
Russians who fed Communist
Russia and later Communist China,
corresponding secretary.
The clubs are chartered by the
Commission on American Citizen
ship of the Catholic University OF
America. They are organized in
the seventh and eighth grades OF
Catholic elementary schools to pro-
mote good citizenship.
Officials said this year Saint
Dominic's Club has specialized or
a housing survey of the school
neighborhood. which is near the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Heidi Troupe Plans Show
AT Fort Myer Sunday

The Horace Heidi Original
Youth Opportunity Troupe will
present a Salute to the Armed
Forces" show Sunday night at
Fort Myer. Va.
The group of so performers from
all over the country was to arrive
at the National Airport this aft
ernoon, after a months tour in
Europe. Each performer was
chosen by the audience at one of
Horace Heidt's talent shows
throughout the Nation.
Included on the Sunday night
program will be the winning CTS
on shows in Europe. At the spe-
cial request of the Allied High
Command. shows were given in
Western Germany to Germans
who had never before seen or
heard an American performance.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
$50

Everybody knows you just
cont beot Bemberes for
cool summer comfort, but
it's banner news when you
find Bemberss like these
for q trifIins $3.50! Prints
thot look double the money
-. colors thot melt in your
mouth! All kinds Of expensive
detailing like openwork
bonds - corded beIts-bow-
tied neekIines . everything
new in summer silhouettes!
Sizes for Juniors, 9 to IS
sizes for misses, II to l8
and sizes for women. l4h
to 24h!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
luTKEpAN LADIES
 TO MEET THURSDAY


 The Lutheran Ladies Aid VII meet Thursday in the home ol Mrs Bert Mcdowell for an afternoon oi sewing for the coming bazaar Friends are invited and will be wei come.
 The Ways and Means Commit tee has also completed plans for 2 rummage sale to be held in the church social rooms on Saturday April 29, starting at 10 am. At the last meeting the Ladies Aid decided to have coffee-holc, immediately after services, on the first Sunday Of each month. Every one attending the services is n'- vited to remain and join in. the tei- lowship and partake of refresh nents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
The Washington 
(oontinued from Page one)

ths. SIX months or possibly year CT even longer
 when it came the Navy's turn. Admiral Forrest sherman, chiaf of Naval Operations, gloomily remark ee. The evidence of the last couple of weeks would Indicate that all is not peace and harmony ab- read in the world"
 Most outspoken dissenter was General Hoyt vandenberg, Ali Force Chief of Staff, who warned that American air strength is lag ging behind Russia in many cate gories
 we haven't any air detenses worthy of the name" he said in reply to an inquiry.
 Despite this. the Secretary ol Defense was insistent that the real danger from Russia is not armed aggression but economic collapse
 'Tm not going to retreat at al cn budget economies, Johnson m- sisted. Tn fact, l am going te have more of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Johnson and Abe Lincoln

The Secretary of Defense started his off-the-record talk to leading businessmen participating in tie orisntation course by declaring that Ike Lincoln, he didn't intend to answer his critics Ii he did, his cffice would be closed to all other business. Having said this, the eenial Johnson proceeded to spend most of his speech indirectly an swering his critics
 T want to state specifically that am not a candidate for Presi- dent he said. obviously in reply 10 the whispers Of ardent Truman ites T am for Truman, and am doing my job the way Truman would. want it done. So reports that I am net getting along with Truman are just malicious
 Johnson also gave Gen. Risen hover a mild rap on the wrist II regard to ks testimony that the military budget was weak on all power and Alaskan defenses. H' described Eisenhower as very able and very capable man bul not well informed; ana expressed regret that he hadn't been able U consult with Eisenhower before hl' testimony .,
 .Eisenhower is wrong about Al as,za.e Johnson bluntly maintaneo aThe biz problem there IS housini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
COMMUNITY EVENTS
n n n A Y

T O D 4 Y From g am. to 8 pm.-Territorial Primary Election. At 7:30 pm.-Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs Dave Horton. At 8 pm-Vestry of Holy Trinity at home of Dr. Ernest Policy. At 8 p.m.-CDA, Parish Hall At 8:s0 pm.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 April 26 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranot. At 7:3o pm.-Ladies Night at -Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB. Hall. At 8 pm. -Elks Lodge At 8 pm. VFW Auxiliary meets CIO Hall. At 8 pm Rebekahs meet, Odd Fei- lows Hall. At 8 WSCs Study Group at home of Mrs. Lennstrom-
 April 9 At noon Chamber of Commerce a5 Baranof. At 30 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Ald meets at home of Mrs. Bert Me Dowell. At 7:SO pm.-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, AB. Hall. At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club naeetlns, initiation at Elks Lodge rooms. At 8 p.m.--Sons of Norway, install lation officers, Odd Fellows Hall. At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 April 2S At 1:30 p.m.-Martha Society ln NLB church parlors. At 8 p.m-Territorial Sportsmen meets Council Chambers, City Hall.
 April 9 At 10 am.-R Rummage Sale, Luth- eran Church social hall From to 5 p.m.-Methodist We mens May Day Tea. At T Beta Sigma Phi annual Founders Day banquet. Odd Eel lows Hall
 May l At noon-Lions Club, Baranoi-
 May At Rotary Club, Baranof.
 May At s:se pm.-Junior GOA game party, Parish Hall. r~,,,xxr.xrNr rvxrC Ar tyAnSFN,S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

e right wedding ring aft 0 Certainly unless She then
 
 e Is polite piece cake from $ at Yes there undoubtedly the kitchen would not
  O. gift a christening? Yes; many money appropriate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
70 YEARS AGO fHn fEir EMPIRE
APRIL g. 1880


 Ioekheed the Alaska Washington Air ways was Ellis ner and also had Wynn A B. Hayes and Frank Alaska business
 
 number baseball for the City play scheduled announcement by daanger Karl Thee National Bank presented his effect his position executive capacity Francisco banking house
 the Tuesday according announcement location not definitely the NGaloney Building burned.
 according announcement of George A. Parks
 Company lowest Glacier Highway power Medenha Glacier M Williams of Public Roads said company's bid s248ss
 Territorial Federal Building be April under auspices platform besides officers Hading Mayor Harry the Commander of the American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Daily lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AsUsED Do say over the Say We drove ACROSS bridge"
 AISPRONOUNCED Philippians 5iblcaD with accent on SECOND syllable
 OFTEN AfIsSPEILED. pronounced may-lay
 SYNONYMS. tinge tone shade,
 WORD STUDY: a $ yours" vocabulary Iodays PANEGYRISr euogze Pronoune irst, in PAN, E as in s third syllable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Merry-Go-Rcund

Clark Griffith, the tight-iisred owner of the Washington Mats, IS no pal of the White House report CTS. He refuses seats to the open ing ball game for the boys who have to trail President Truman at every n,blie appearance Senator he got the surprise news MT. Iru- Bob Kerr. was a good sport when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
ho5pITAL NOTES

James Pinkerton. Mrs. John Garcia. Jr., Edward E, Johnson, and Mrs. Wesley Walker Of Excur- sion inlet were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday Mrs. Gsil Carver, Fred Schrnitz, and Mts. John Ha1meier were dismissed. Willie Barber of Juneau was ad- nitted to the Government hospital
 
 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
pEREKAHs TO MEET

\ meeting of the Rebekahs VIII he. held tomorrow at g. pm. in the Cd Fellows Hall.
 It will be followed by a social to which all Odd Fellows and hus~ bands of Rebekahs gre Invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
yg WAE1XiLiARY WILL
 INITIATE THURSDAY

The Auxiliary of the vFW will have initiation at the meeting Thursday night starting at s o'clock and held in the CIO Hall All mem bers are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
LOOK and LEARN ssy c GORDON

Which the nohernmost tip noithernmost tip Canada?
 held the higher Marshall or General Dwight D. Eisenhower? 3. Are there wdowes n What highest U. s. Federal Reserve?
 5. What by Benjamin o a family?
 ANSWERS
 I.
 General Marshall Chief of Staff General Eise  3 Almost three times widows 4. slOOo0
 5. The youngest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

and nothing else"
 But the main point that stood out during Johnson's talk to civ ilian executives was.J He intends to hold the line on economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 lNS1AlL OFFICERS ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Sons Of Norway will install officers at the meeting on Thurs day night in the odd Fellows Hall. The meeting time is announced Tor 8 o'clock and all members are re- Quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MIR. CHARLES FIGHTS FOR ALASKAN
 INTERESTS TIT: lI
---~Xl-


 continuing to carry the banner against his Ket- cl,ian adversary the Daily Chronicle. Sid D. Charles editor of Che Yetchkan Daily News, does good job of refuting Chronicle attack upon Captain Latlrop, the cannery interests and the Alaska Steamship Con- pass
 The Empire which believes it can continue to be an independent Democratic newspaper without going along with the more socialstic ramificatiops of the New Deal" does go along with the News editorial.
 says Mir Charles with the courage of his very strong convictions:
 To read some of the effusions of Lieutenant William Fxit Of the Gr,lening New Deal Camp, one would think that it is criminal be favorable to Captain Austin E I.athrop and the Alaska Steamship Company. Apparently, judging by Fixts writings they and particularly the cannery interests are some of alaskas greatest enemies responsible for taking the Democrats tax program to court, monopolizing m- dusrv keeping Alaska from making progress and other horrendous crimes
 What actually are the facts?
 Captain Iathrop came to Alaska from Wisconsin during the gold rush, but instead of seeking gold he improved transportation for the miners started little steamship line and put back every dclar he earned into other enterprises for the improvement of the Territory He has taken very little for his own enjoy ment but his whole lfe's work, and he IS now S4 mas been the industrial development of the Territory oi Alaska Where others feared to venture he stepped h and as result of his ability the enterprises succeed ed Where others failed and left the Territory he sc- eeeded and stayed on No one has ever accused Cap tain Iathrop of doing anything outside the law; ne played the game according to the rules. Captain Lahrop has also given away thousands of dollars to help needy pioneers and others in the Territory. sluec gold rush days the Alassa teaHship Com pany has provided dependable transportation to the Territory Admittedly operating on one of the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Leag Tom C.i,na!ly

Senator Tom Connally of Texas noted for both his wit and his pure cussedness, recently pulled some thing seldom seen on the Senate floor. He walked out in defiance
 of the Senate rules. which say
 that senator cannot be excused without unanimous consent. Alabama Senator Lister Hill wouldn't give his consent, because he was needed to make up a quo rum. Hill who was acting majority leader. pleaded T hope the Sen ator from Texas will not press his request at this time
 T will not press it. snorted Connally. I will just get my hat and go home
 Without further formality, long
 Tom marched out of the Senate cheerily waving gay good-byes to
 his colleagues. He was going to a dinner for the President of Chile.
 The Senate could have ordered
 the Sergeant-at- arms to bring Con- nally back. Instead the Senate simply got along without the loved but sometimes ornery Texan. Congressman and Home Folks 1 Rep Winfield Denton, homespun l Democratic Hoosier from along the | Ohio River. thinks he knows the 1 answer for what's wrong with Con-
 gress. We ought to have more money for travel" says Denton
 50 Congressman would get home
 more often. Every time 1 walk down Main Street I know how phony is the atmosphere of in- spired letters and pressure in Wash ington.
 1 MERRY -GO-ROUND Gal.
 "A few days ago I was mighty
 worried about letters on economy and balancing the budget But when I got home, people stopped me on the street and asked if thf
 new Social Security bill would hell them. Small merchants said theyc like to have the same protection a' their employees"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
man vetoed the Natural Gas bill NO revenge" he told colleagues, Ais fair il, love and politics 7

Speaker Sam Raybmn's words over the long distance from Texas on the same subject must haze brought bushes to the operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Weather d
 Alaska poinli

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4.3O am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

V-o-T-E. POLLS OPEN UNTIL 8 TONIGE T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

Weather Hig3l, 53 low. 43; ram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

Why the Alaska Steamship Company or any other business should advertise in the propaganda sheet which thinks N crime to side with individuals and firms which create payfors and developing Alaska is more than we can understand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

contract for repairing the Governors Mansion had been local according to anno of Gov. George A Parks.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

wonders of the water system in Soviet
Turkmenia as compared with the backward
efforts of the Tennessee Valley Authority in
America. Josef sighed. During Czechoslo-
vakias independence the newspapers and
magazines were always filled with glowing
descriptions of Americas greatness. Could
things really have gone so wrong over there
as the Communists said?
liz ATE hurried meal with his family, and
then Josef walked to party headquarters for
what he was sure would be dreary lecture
There was line in front of the Hall for
Political Education and, marching up and
down it, was Comrade Fora, lusty young
Amazon of woman who was trusted
Party leader. Not fanatical perhaps. but
strict To Novotny she was always a little
comic. He had never seen her without the
leather Jacket and black boots which made
her look like caricature of the Commssars
of 1917.
Novotny had never liked her. Once. he
remembered, when they had been sitting
around a table in restaurant, she had
started to discuss the capitalist exploitation
of Czechoslovakia under Masaryk and
Benes. Just at that moment Novotny
ordered another of those watery Peoples
democratic beers. He never drank one
without the sadness of remembrance. Under
the capitalist exploitation at least the Pilsner
had been real beer and cost quarter of the
price it was today.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
"SIGN HERE, COMRADE!"
Continued from preceding page

Comrade Zora's gruff voice doomed at
him. "Comrade Novotny, have You signed
the Stockholm Peace Appeal?" she de-
manded.
Josef seemed to shrivel little under the
scrutiny of her eyes. Il = think have"
he murmured apologetically
you think you have? What does this
mean? Can you prove that you have already
signed it," Fora pursued beligerently.
A number of comrades turned their heads
in the direction of Novotny and the glover
ing Fora. Some looked even more suspicious
them had only the interested expression of
somebody 's-getting into trouble and-I'm-
glad-it-isn 't-nse."
Novotny stirred uncomfortably. well,
when think of it, he said, Il realize now
that what signed was probably that mes
sage of greeting for Ho Chi Mimi. OF course
must sign the Peace Appeal"
That better" Comrade Fora said, and
relaxed somewhat as she watched Josef put
his signature on long paper for the second
time in single evening. Well, he shrugged,
as he walked into the lecture hall One sig
nature more or less. What does it matter?
Novotny thought that till next morning
when, after his rumbling trip in the No. 6
streetcar to the outskirts of Prague, he
found another line of workers just inside the
entrance of the factory.
What is this they're signing?" Josef
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-11-26

A CHAMPION RIDER, Mary Henderson, of Long Beach,
Calf, spotted by Photographer Fred Swartz for
THIS WEEKS collection of unpubliczed glamour. Mary
is Is, is a high school Junior and started riding
when she only three years old. This Mary has
picked up than 40 ribbons various horse shows
Evening star., 1950-09-19
European Defense Chances
Improved, Bradley Says
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Gen.
Bradley says the chances of de-
Tending Western Europe are "im-
mensely brighter" now than they
were a year ago.
The chairman of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff attrib-
utes the present situation to the
productive power of America,
Western Europe's economic recov-
cry and the military aid program
which has helped to "invigorate"
the area.
Gen. Bradley's views were ex-
pressed in an article appearing
simultaneously yesterday in the
Combat Forces Journal and the
Readers Digest.
The general said the foreign
and military policy of the United
States now calls for the defense
of Western Europe as soon as any
World War III might break out,
instead of trying to liberate the
nations after they had been over
run.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
See|worker Killed in Fall From Leqon Office Scaffod

| He landed in an alley beside
the building. Police said no one
witnessed the fall. DR.. Stanley
Chernish of the Health Depart
ment pronounced him dead on the
scene. An autopsy will be per-
formed today.
Mr.. Frizzell. a lifelong resident
of the District, leaves his widow,
Mrs. Goldie Frizzell, and three
daughters, Fay, S; Juanita, 8, and
Betty June, 2 months.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Army Will Call 1855
Captains, Lieufenanfs
For Duty in November

The Army has announced it will
call up 9,565 more captains and
lieutenants to active duty in No
vember.
This would bring to 17,427 the
number of company grade officers
to be ordered back to duty since
the Korean fighting began in late
June.
Also being called are 205 chap
lains and 240 Army aviation off,
GERS, the latter group to be
ordered up over a four month
period ending in December.
The new Gallup affects only
inactive and volunteer reservists.
Members of troop program units
of the Organized Reserve Corps
are exempt.
In the I'd Army area, which in
cludeS the District and seven
States, officers to receive orders
include 483 captains, 1,217 1st and
I'd lieutenants, 81 chaplains and
A aviation officers.
Headquarters for I'd Army said
this morning that no breakdown
for the District has been made
and that it may be "a day or two
before the quota is known.
AS in previous calls, the officers
will serve 81 months unless they
are relieved sooner.
The Army said that command
ers of each Army area may au-
thorize National Guard officers for
entry on active duty-providing
the officers volunteer and their
applications are approved by Ad-
jutants General of the States.
Guard officers were excluded from
the first call, issued August II.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

William S. Frizzell, Al, of 6353
Waneta road, Glen Echo, a steel
worker, was killed instantly yes
terday when he fell four and one
half stories from a scaffold on the
new American Legion headquar-
ters under construction at 1908 K
street NV.
The accident occurred shortly
after 2::30 pm. Police said Mr.
Frizzell apparently had tried to
jump from the scaffolding just
below the fifth floor level, to the
fourth floor several feet below.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Marines Call Porterfield,
In Race for Congress Seat
BY the Associaied Press

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Sept. 49,
The Marines have landed in the
middle of Arnold G. Porterfield's S
campaign for Congress.
Mr.. Porterfield, Republican can
didate from the 5th district and
a master sergeant in the Marine
Corps Reserves. was ordered to
report for active duty Septem-
ber 80.
The former Bluefield police
chief said he would not withdraw
from the race and would continue
to campaign until he leaves for
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
He opposes Representative John
Kee.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

jelly stage. When testing, dip tablespoon
into syrup. Cool slightly, tipping spoon
till drops fall cleanly off spoon in tri-
angles. Pour jelly into glasses and cover
them Immediately with layer of parafin.
When cool, follow by second thicker
layer. Yields two 8-oz. glasses.
81 use franklin Sugar in this recipe
as do in all my canning, baking and
cooking" says Mrs. M. A. Shaw of
Wilmington, Delaware, ''becauseIknow
that franklin Pure Cane Sugars really
add lots to food favors and besides,
they give me Franklin's Famous Five
Advantages"
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Ads Help Buhomos

Advertising paid off for the Ba-
hamas when off-season tourists
increased from IA to 1892 per
cent monthly.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Turks Get Cheaper Sugar

Lower sugar prices recently were
obtained in Turkey by reducing
the consumption tax on this
product.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Irish to Make Cardboard

Using waste paper and straw to
make cardboard and plasterboard
liners, the only paper board fac
tory in Ireland will be operating
in about 10 months at Temple
more, County Tipperary.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Finnish producers expect to
turn out Is feature-length films
this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way to
'Un-gray' Hair
Easy as Using Tonic

Now-youcan' 'un-gray your hair secretly
as easy as using tonic! Just sprinkle
few drops of wonder working Kolor-Bak
on your comb every morning. Grayness
disappears so gradually that even your
closest friends don't notice. No sudden
change-no theatrical appearance. just
an imperceptible transition to your
ndturGl-looking, youthful color! To main
when needed. Money back guarantee.
Get an economical bottle today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Mix juices; bring
to boil. Skim, if
necessary. Add
franklin Granu-
lated Sugar; stir
until dissolved.
Boil rapidly to
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Miss Jane Wise Manning, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Forrest Man
ming, jr., and the late Mr.. Man
ming of Sunny Ridge, Harrison,
N. Y, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Charles Adcock De Vinne, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Witt
De Vinne of Orienta Point, Mama
roneck. N. Y. The ceremony took
place in St. Thomas Church in
Mamaroneck. the Rev. Frank Dean
Clifford. assisted by the Rev. Ar
mold A. Fenton, officiating.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrew Wise of Washington and
Chevy Chase and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Forrest Manning
Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

st. Stephens Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding Sep
tember % of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Cannella. daughter of Mrs.
Barbara M. Cannella, and Mr..
David Francis Flynn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Flynn of Wor-
cester. Mass The Rev. William
F. Danahy. S. S. j., of Houston,
Tex, cousin of the bride. offciated
at the ceremony.