davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Politics Surges

In recent months, political agi- tation in Ecuador achieved critical proportions. Attacks on almost ev- cry government policy by leftist parties-Commmists, Socialists and radical liberals-became daily occurrence. At the same time, sec tional rivalry between the coastal and mountain regions, always an obstacle to the nations stability and progress, reached a new high.
 Popular sent m e mt continues largely favorable to the Democratic, businesslike plaza regime; but that is not necessarily the key factor in country where political and mili- tary consrirators have oveTthrown every President but one in the last 20 years (Ecuador has had l6 chief executives since 1930.
 At present, the main efforts of those seeking to plot coup-prl- marily, the S'ocialist-Radical Liberal coalition-are directed toward gain- ing army support. Ecuadorian mili- tary men, traditionaily anticleri- cal, are being told that Galo Plaza's impartial policies will pave the way for the Catholic Church to seize power, through the Con- servative Party, unless the Lib eral" clements move first.
 It remains to be seen how much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU for the foreclosure of certain mort gage on real property described in said decree, I have on the IT day of March, 1850, levied upon the follow ing described real property situated in the Juneau Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, near Juneau, Alaska:
 Lot Number Fifteen Q5), Block "A" of the Charles Waynor Ad- dition, whereof plat, which by reference thereto is hereby made a part hereof, has been filed for record in the rec ords of the U. s. Commis- sioner and ex-officio Record CT for the Juneau, Alaska, Com missioner's Precinct, which tract is a portion of the land included in the U. s. Survey No. 375, and is adjacent to the Northwesterly side of the Town of Juneau, AL aska; and subject however to those certain conditions, restric- tions and limitations which are contained in that certain deed made covering the aforesaid property. together with the "Quonset-Hut" thereon; and that I will accordingly offer said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash, on the 22 day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the location of said property on Spruce Street in the Highlands Subdivision, Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 The Decree provides that the above named plaintiff, The First National Bank of Juneau, may be- come a purchaser at such sale.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 17th day of March, 1850.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON
 Deputy. First publication, March Is, 1850. Last publication, April 8, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

has kept abreast of progress in providing Juneau with air transportation. Fares have been reduced from 20 cents a mile to approximately eight cents a mile. Clipper cargo rates have come down steadily through the years. Newer and better equipment has been introduced - from the Electras and the old Baby Clipper" flying boats and the Lodestars through the working DC3s to the giant, four engined DC-4s of today. Schedules have been speeded. Daily service to and from Seattle is routine.
 On-time performance is always subject to the vagaries Alaskan weather and the inadequacy of short runway at Juneau. And Pan Am's operations are governed by strict and nexble safety standards Nevertheless the great majority of arrivals and de- partres at the Juneau airport during the past year were right the button"
 Altogether, a commendable record. Furthermore, Pan American is neither standing still nor trying to rest on past laurels. We look forward to the same kind of improvement and progress in the next Is years that have possibly taken too much for granted in the past 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
PAN AM CELEBRATES

The month of April, l935-15 years ago-was an important one in the history transportation in Alaska. It was then that Pan American inaugurated the Territorys first regular scheduled airline service with twice weekly timetable flights" between Juneau and Fairbanks via Whtehorse
 It's easy for us to forget that Pan American has been building up the Alaska service for Is years-l5 years of scheduled operations and three previous years of exploration planning and pioneering.
 Fifteen years is not long time, calendar-wise- but IS years long time in an industry that moves forward rapidly as does aviation
 Even persistent critics will admit that Pan Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUSED Do say He SWUM the river times He (omit HAS) many
 OFTEN M1sPRONoUNCED Depot Pronounce in DEEP syllable
 OFTEN MISPELIED: Acquittal observe the two ITS.
 SYNONYMS comedy
 yours" Let vocabulary mastering -sh-ae IT, sylabe appetite satiated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Anti-Communist Wo1k

Not only has Lattimore helped anti Communist influences in the Far East through the living Bud- aha but he also brought two Mon gol Princes and their families to the United States after price was put on their heads by the Com munists. The two Princes have been living in Baltimore with their wiv- es and children, waiting for the day they can go back and try to rescue their country.
 Indicative of the confidence which the anti Communist Mongols have placed on Lattimore is the fact that two of their children, born in this country, have been named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

considered allow his in the market for his particular item? A. which will time and his.
 Should apologies condition of neighbor calls before well settled home? f and try not show that wish had waited little longer before calling
 right a a
 A. No; only black hose should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu-
 tion dated March IA, 1850, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau, Alaska, upon a Decree rendered in said Court on that date in favor of THE FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
RAsMUsoNs VISIT

E. E. Rasmuson ot Anchorage and his mother, Mrs. E. A. Rasmusons of S'kagway are among visitors stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

LIONS LIBRARY BENEFIT
 Turkey shoot tonight, starting 8 100 pm. A. B. Hall-adv 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
LOOK and LEARN Ayy sy c. GORDON

l. What large island 840O00 miles a coastal strip with a
 What great military leader headed his bat tles-Austeritz, Moscow, Waterloo?
 B. If served summons, subpoena a warrant?
 Who the four prophets of the If somnambuist a person sleep is funambuist?
 ANSWERS: l. f 2. Napoleon 3. A subpoena. 4 Isaiah Jeremiah Ezekiel
 5. A tightro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and releasnd hu the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
The Washington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

Weather: High, 43; low, 33; snow.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Uncle Ray Sooner

they killed one Of the fur traders
and laid a plot to attack little
party of white men. under COM
mand of Col. Watkins.
Young Hunter was alarmed be-
cause Col. Watkins had been his
friend. Slipping away from the
Usage camp, he rode horse to warn
the colonel.
Watkins asked Hunter to help
fight off the Usage attack, but the
youth said he never would fight
his old friends. Instead of waiting
for an attack, the party took down
their tents and escaped to vii
lage of white men.
From that time onward, John
Hunter lived among the whites.
He never learned the exact place
where he had been captured by
Indians while he was a small child.
Neither did he find any of his
relatives. He did, however, make
good friends while living in ST.
Louis, New Orleans and elsewhere
He learned to read and write and
wrote the story of his life, which
I have told. The book containing
his adventures appeared seven years
after he left the Usage tribe.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leafet called MASTERS OF MUSIC. This
will, be sent without, charge to any
reader who asks for 1t and incloses a
stamped. Self-addreSsed envelope. Ad-
drpSS letter tn IJnclR Raw in
of The. Star and allow about 10 days
for reply
Evening star., 1950-08-09

After gazing at the Pacific Ocean,
John Hunter and his friends turned
back to cross the Rockies again
They got back to the Usage village
IS months after leaving it and were
cheered as heroes by other members
of the tribe.
Now and then, Hunter thought
of the fact that he was different
from the Indians. He wondered
whether he would be happier if
he left the OSages and went to
live among his own kind. When
ever it was possible, he talked
with fur traders.
do you think I should go
among the white men?" he asked
his friends among the Osages. They
replied in this manner:
mo, it would be bad for you to
go. The white men will catch you
and will put you to work in the
fields. Then you will not be able
to hunt or to live the life of a
free man. Before you visit the
whites, you had better wait until
you are a full-grown man."
That answer made Hunter con-
tent to stay where he was for q
time, but there was a turn of for
tune which changed his life when
he was about l9 years of age.
One evening the warriors drank
whisky which had been obtained
from fur traders. Growing wild in
spirit because Of the poison water"
Evening star., 1950-08-09
NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

are from the French. In that lang
uage technique and physique are
nouns, as they are in English, and
the -ique is pronounced seek"
Communique and applique, in
French, are past participles, and
are spelled with the acute accent
mark (accent aigW-a small tick
that slants to the right-over the
final "e." The accent mark turns
the final "e" into an extra syllable
which is pronounced "ay."
Now when communique and ap-
plique entered English, communique
became noun, and applique be-
came a noun, an adjective, and a
verb, and the words are pronounced
like the French, i.e., with the final
"e" as a separate syllable, thus:
kuh-mew-ni-KAY, ap-li-KAY.
In newspaper printing and in typ
ing the accent mark over the final
re" is seldom used; therefore, tech
nique and physique and communique
and applique look exactly alike as
far as the -ique is concerned, thus
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Some Curious Facts
About Ordinal Numbers.

@. My English class is greatly in
terested in learning why the first
two ordinal numbers-first and
second-do not derive from the
cardinal numbers one and two.
Third derives from three, fourth
derives from four, and so on, but
not first and second. Can you tell
us why this is?-Mrs. w. F.
A. 1t is strange that the Anglo
Saxons had no ordinal form from
one. First is the Anglo-Saxon super
lative of fore, meaning foremost;
preceding all others"
Second entered English from the
Norman French. The Anglo-SaxonS
had no ordinal number for second,
they used the word "other," saying,
first, other, third, fourth" etc.
Oakland: Will you please explain
why the words communique and
applique are not pronounced like
technique and physique?-W. F.
A. All the -ique words in English
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
1T r o lou S,
meaning. "savagely brutal" Aver
age is 40; limit 80 minutes.

Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as "bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Goren on Bridge

0OIeH OF DTIu9e
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A43
VJ53
uKQJ6
%AJl05
WEST EAST
AKQ109 AJ8765
0Q874 %
o82 0 l09
%732 %KQ984
AA2
2AK1096
UA7543
&6
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 2 diamonds Pass
s diamonds Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
Some old-line players have fire.
uuently been heard to protest that
the advent of artificial conventions
in slam bidding has deprived the
game of much of its charm. can
see their point. The swaShbuckling,
daredevil methods of the early days
we're great fun and what they lacked
in scientific perfection they made
up for in adventure.
While no writer on the game is
willing to indorse some of the old
timers hit-or- miss methods, never
theleSS, there is this ineScapable
truth, that the overemphasiS of pre-
cision deprives one of the oppor-
tunity of playing on the fraility of
human nature, on the weakness of
your opponents. Many an unmak-
able slam has been fulfilled because
the defense had to guess correctly
on the opening lead. And the best
OF them can misgueSS.
TodayS' offering was culled from
one of the national championship
events. South opened the bidding
with one heart and North responded
with two diamonds. At this point
the superscientiflc players would
make a forcing, bid by jumping in
a new suit (three spades and follow
ing it up with a vigorous diamond
raise on the next round. Soutn
decided that this was not an ideal
hand for precision bidding. That II
East did not open a SPADE there
would be a very fine chance to ful-
fill the contract and that even If
he did there ought to be some sort
of play for the hand, Depending
upon North's heart holding. he,
therefore, bid six diamonds directly.
East naturally opened the king OF
clubs and there was nothing to the
play of the hand. At another table
South's second bid was three spades.
West suspected that some highway
robbery was afoot and doubled be-
cause he felt that South was try
ing to head off the lead. North
and South went braZenly through
with their slam effort, but East
opened a spade and the contract
failed when the heart flneSSe did
not work.
Just one more case in which the
splashing method proved more ef-I
fective than the precision tech
nique.
TOmorrOw'S Problem.
AS South you hold:
A752 2A4 AKJ764 &42I
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
] diamond Pass l spade Pass
2 diamonds Pass diamonds Pass
What do you bid now?
(Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-08-09

One hundred of the most glaring errors
in pronunciation that occur in the Ameri-
can vocabulary are given in list BY Mr..
&c in coin, and stamped. self-addressed
envelope to him. care of The Star, P. O.
Box 90. Station g, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Answer to TRIFLE.

leading the uninformed reader to
the false conclusion that the -ique
of communique and applique is pro.
nounced eek"
English is like that.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Social and
R.,sona(

Of interest to TucSOnianS is the
engagement of Constance Levy,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bookstein, to Ivy. Fiddler,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Gen
delman. The engaged couple live
in Detroit and met at the U. of
Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben BOaiff, or
iginally of Manchester, Eng. and
more recently Philadelphia, have
decided to make their home here.
They are guests of the Louis Far
ums, while awaiting the compile
ton of their new home in the
Hoffman Addition in early sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake POllanS, Chi
cago, are spending the next three
months here exploring business
opportunities. He is a well-known
Chicago furrier
Norris Chrystal, New York, a
musician (drummer) and young
bachelor, is being entertained by
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Chrystal. It won't
be hard to convince him to re-
main, if he can make connection
here.
Fred Hardich, Revere, Mass. re-
Gently celebrated his birthday.
Guests included B. Levine, Miss
Ruth Waldon, Milton and Albert
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Sherman and the M. Sternberg
family. He has been a guest of
the Sherman family this winter.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

One of Tucson's most delightful
affairs was the testimonial to the
1850 CJA campaign leaders, Jo-
seph Brindis, Mrs. M. I. Poze and
Morris Shanhouse, last Saturday
evening. Donated by Ell Dorado
Lodge the cocktail party and din
ner netted $1,000 to the Women's
Division of the CJA, with the
70 guests paying $25 plate.
Those present were lavish in their
praise of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bittker as hosts
Seated at the head table were:
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Bilgray,
Messrs. and Mines. Brindis, Ra-
phael Brandes, Ben Brook, M. l..
Poze, Elmer Present, Morris
Shanhouse.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Other guests were: MessrS. and
Mines. Maurice Brooks, Sam Bern
stein, M. j. Brown, Saul Green
man, Elmer Goldwyn, Arthur
Green, Arthur Grunewald, Harry
Gilberg, l. Horwitz, Henry Kauf-
mann, H. L. Klebanow, Julius
Leaf, Aaron Levy.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobson,
Messrs. and Mines. Ben Solot,
Sam Sarko, Ed Smotkin, Louis
Silverman.
Others were: Mines. Bea Bern
er, Gertrude Bath, Ruth Dublin
sky, Cele Kwass, Joe Jacobs,
jeanette Rothberger, Morton Rob-
bins, Ethel Sarney and the Misses
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Ethel Garfield, Sarah and Marion
Horn.
Also present were: Joe Baum,
DR.. Theodore WittelS and c. Lacey
of England. El Dorado guests who
participated were: MeSsrs. and
Mines. H. Brady, Benz. Siegal,
David Weinstein and Mrs. Hilda
HenSchel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Trinity Lutheran Church
MarYsville

Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a, m.
Frank Rupprecht, superintend-
ent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
The sermon, "Christ's Mercy.
Examination of the Catechum-
ens-7:30 pm. March rs, in the
church.
Sunday School teachers meet
ing-7:45 p. m. Monday in the
lounge.
Pastors Discussion Group
7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the lounge.
Lenten SerVice-7:30 pm
Wednesday. The sermon, ''The
Place Called Calvary-The Place
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Allen Center Baptist

Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ches-
ter Cline, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Evangelistic services each night
at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Broadway Community Church
Sunday School-10 a. m. L. H.
Collins, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Evening worship-730 p. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Attendance one year ago was
95. 1t is your Sunday School and
your record. Be present Sunday
and let's go over the top.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
= Valley Road
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Several Pomona CANCERS at
tended the March meeting of the
Byhalia Grange on Thursday
evening. The April meeting will
be held at York Center Grange.
The March meeting of the w.
S. c. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Grindell, assisted by
Esther Wheeler and Mary Web
ster. There were around 80 men,
tbers present and several visitors.
They made plans for ham and
chicken supper for Wednesday
evening March 20 at the Clai-
borne church basement. Every
body is cordially invited.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle had for her
guest Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Mae VanAtta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
and son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ridge and son, Ricky,
and others, gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Living
ston and daughter, of Redwood,
Wednesday evening and gave
them an old-fashioned house
warming. They had moved in
their home recently.
Mrs. Ralph Styer is on the sick
list. Several are suffering from
colds in this community.
Several parents and children,
of this community, attended the
supper at the Redwood High
School building, on Friday eve
ming, for the benefit of the Rich
wood Band.
Howard Wrinkle, of Asbury
community, called on Glenn Dav-
is, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
son, Bobby, of near Ada were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidle, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge,
and others attended a banquet on
Thursday evening at Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
children and mother, Mrs. Anna
Wells, motored to Indiana Sun
day and spent the day with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
, and Mrs. Eugene Wells and fam
lily.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webster and grand
daughter, Betty 10, motored to
LaRue and called at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Leland Wiley.
Mrs. Daisy Warner and other
Al leaders went to Columbus,
Thursday and attended a All
banquet and meeting.
Remember the Lenten services
on Sunday evening March 26 at
the Claiborne Methodist Church
at 7:15. There will be a guest
speaker and special music and
songs. Everyone is welcome.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Sunday School preaching at IL
o'clock by the pastor, Hugh
Price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVII-LE. OHIO
Services at the Church of Your Choice

of the Completed Task"
Church Council meetings p.
m, Thursday in the lounge.
Junior Catechetical Instruc-
tion-9:30 a. m. Saturday
Senior Catechetical Instruc-
tion-10:30 a. m. Saturday.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
ChuckerY. Junction Rts. 80 & Isl
Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Examination of this years con-
firmation class-l0:30 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 a. m.
Quarterly Voters meeting
p. m.
Junior & Senior Walther
Leagues-8 p. m. Monday.
English Lenten Services p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23

M Wednesday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-7:30 p.
m. Saturday
Senior Choir rehearsal-8:30 p.
IN. Saturday.
Peoria-Mt. Zion
Evangelical u. B. Church
Rev. Claude J. Forsythe, pastor
Peoria
Sunday School--l0 a. m. Ada
ShirlS, superintendent,
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Prayer services p. m, Thurs
day.
Mt. Zion
Sunday School-10 a. m. Frank
Crabbe, superintendent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
snake River Canyon

oregon's Grand Canyon OF ths
Snake river, forming the boundary
between Idaho and Oregon. liz 1000
feet deeper than the Grand Can
yon OF the Colorado in the center
of a great wilderness. accessible
only by trail from the Oregon side
and by boat from Lewiston on the
Idaho side. A lodge near the can
yon mouth is at the end Of the
longest river mali route In the ma
don.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
PAGE SEVEN
West Mansfield!Yors
Evangelical u. B. Parish


Rev. Francis j. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School-10 a. m. James
Sherman, superintendent
Morning worship-1l a. m.
Quarterly CONFERENCE.-THE p.
m. in the West Mansfield church,
DR.. v. w. Altman in charge.
Young Peoples meetings p.
m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
West Mansfield
Sunday School - 10 a. m.
George Dague, superintendent.
Evening worship--8 pm.
Prayer meeting-T:39 %. o.
Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Millcreek Church of Christ
Raymond Petersburg
Methodist Church

Raymond Petersburg
Methodist Church
ev. Edwin Finlinson, pastor
l.-.. mond--
Sunday School-1O a. m., L, B.
Rhoads, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m,
Methodist Youth Fellowship
1880 p. m. Monday.
Choir practices p. m. We'd
hesday.
Petersburg
Sunday School--10 a. m,
Kenneth Blake, superintendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Church of Christ
in Christian Union
Milford Center

in Christian Union
Milford Center
Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting-7:30
Ep. m.
Evening services p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
NJ. Friday.
Missionary service--first Sum
&By evening, of each month 8 p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Church of Christ
MarYsville

End of S. Main st.
Bible Study-10:00 a. m. Les
son, Revelation, first chapter.
Raymond Huey in charge.
Morning worship-10:45 a. m.
Sermon by Brother Leon Math-
eny, of Columbus.
Evening seryices-7:45 p. m.
Sermon by Brother Leon Math-
eny.
Listen to the Bospel Broad
cast each Sunday at 900 a. m.
over station WRFD.