davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: we only have small money" only small amount of money before the word phrase qualities
 OFTEN Corroborae Pronounce ko-rob-o rat first and third NO unstressed as in RATE syllable
 OFTEN MIssPEIIED: openin Breech part a frearm
 Management direction guidance control care
 WORD three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Iodays woro casual Ihese adventious happenings taken stride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
RHEE ORDERS FAST sa JUSTICE FOR REDS ,
 LACK PRISON SPACE

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 19 -R = President Syngman Rhee said to- day that "in view of the military situation and lack of prison facili- ties" he is ordering a speedup of Red trials and executions.
 Rhee said 391 persons have been convicted and sentenced to death by the Seoul district court since Oct. 1. He said PAP have been exc cuted.
 Government spokesmen said about one-fifth of those executed were women ls
 They said the 391 were convicted of murder, arson, rape or military crimes of destruction.
 Executions were witnessed by pri- son doctors and court prosecutors Rhee said United Nations off cials found no basis for reports children were executed as political offenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Russian War Plans


 Outguessing the Kremlin is eX- tremely difficult these days, but here is how American experfts, trained to do this job, size up the immediate war future.
 No. 1-Soviet strategy will prob- ably be to grab off weak and iso- lated nations one-by-one.
 No. 2-Will be to lure the United States into committing men and resources in a big war in Asia. In this case Russia would throw enough armament into the battle to aid local Communists to hold down American strength
 No. 3-While we were tied up in Asia, Russian armies would drive across western Europe The latter move is not expected this year, however. The Kremlin wants to entrap us in other areas first.
 A summary of Soviet war strategy can be paraphrased as follows: Russian policy is to expand its borders as far as the indifference or timidity of it's neighbors allow and 10 hold or draw back when met by determined resistance, and wait for a new chance to spring at it's victims
 Next probable Soviet victim will be French Indo-Ctlina, already torn with Communist revolt. Siam, Burma and Malaya would probably follow
 Another weak spot which may fall to Russia without battle is Iran, Already, Soviet pressure has caused Iran to ban rebroadcasts of the Voice of America and the British Broadcasting Company on local radio stations. Meanwhile, a secret Russian station has been calling Kurd tribes to revolt.
 Truman and Macarthur
 President Truman came into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
lN0DEPN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Bs LEE

Is introduce his secretary to Miss BoWn or first Miss Brown this is Jones'?
 A. important person mentioned regardless of
 al bridegroom his father to serve as
 very still there is rule of ei- bdgroom best friend could very well his father.
 proper the table to butter whole slice time?
 A. e should butter only small piece at time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

his food" Harridge whispered back Mine is stuck right here" he pointed at his throat.
 AS the club owners departed af- ter the banquet, Chandler shook hands with them. His smile was forced. Each wished him well-per- haps in his next job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
ANB AND ANS GIVE LARGE DONATION TO
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Juneau Douglas Chapter AL aska Crippled Children's Associa- ton through it's President Mrs. John Mccormick announced the re- ceipt of gift of $75 from the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood.
 The gift is to help provide Christmas for children through the ACCA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
20 YEARS AGO fHB FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 19, 193o

Speeding Seattle time to permit passengers the States before Christmas steamship Damer Anderson made only nehalf The vessels crew hanoeo o time she h At this port she put grinding for the Alaska Juneau od gold concentrates and scrap company's
 the City and clearing up all City the last meeting the month expected rush the job of building don after the first of the year possible.
 Yukon Wrangen to spend the Christmas holidays with Engstroms father there
 Ketchikan for term of Federal District Court the their families returned to included Judge and Mrs. Justin w. District Attorney and Mrs H. D. Stabler Assistant District Attorney George Deputy Court and Mrs w. Leves Beverly Miss Venea Pugh Mrs T. M Reed and P. P Bailff.
 Legion Post here for the impressive at meeting installed Petch Commander Royal M Shep- Hendrckson AdJuant G. H. wamey Chaplain L Officer; Joe Thibodeau, Ser geant-atArms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Weather ai
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conulJIons ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am, 120th sx3,idian Time, and released py yie Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

For that different glft-Magazine Cradles at the Art Shop-3rd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CONTRACTOR HERE

T. s. Bachelder, Fairbanks con- tractor, is in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
T I D E T A E L E


 T D E T A E LE December 20 Low tide 4:56 am, 5.4 it. . High tide 11:11 am., 15.7 it. . Low tide 5:54 p.m., 1.2 it. . 
 sewing machines Tor rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
 642- tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA7 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple < A beginning at 7:30 D. m. ~N
 Carson A. Lawrence. " Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

gradually working order out of chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

1. earliest English settlement in the U. S.? 2. the important river of England? 8. many carats pure gold contain?
 became the leader of the Hebrews after Moses death? 5 is the given text of opera?
 ANSWERS: l. Jamestown Virginia. 9 Thames 3. Twenty carats. 4. Joshua. 5. lbretto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

MT Engstrom left the Yukon for Wrangel to SD he Christmas holidays with Engsrom's father there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

Weather: High, 40; low, 36 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

Truman and MacArthur President Truman came into a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
I'll Units Opened
For Homestead

ELEVEN FARM UNITS, compris-
ing approximately 723 acres of irri-
gated public land on the Roza di-
vision of the Yakima federal recla-
nation project in south central
Washington, were opened March 81
for homestead entry by World war
2 veterans and others by Secretary
of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman, the
regional office of the bureau of rec
lamation announced.
Application blanks for participa-
ton in a public drawing through
which the land units will be awarded
may be obtained by writing to tho
superintendent, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, Yakima, Wash. The 4,480 in
dividuals who have previously writ
ten the bureau for the application
blanks have been provided with the
blanks and the instructions for filing
by mail.
Highest preference for the units
will be given qualified World war
2 veterans-both men and women.
All applications received from these
veterans by 2 p. m. on June 10, 1850,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

of benxene hexachloride per
acre. This may be applied either
as spray or as a dust, and then
worked well into the soil. Do
not seed the treated land for al
least TO 10 days after applica-
ton. This is TO provide time for
some control against the wire
worms before seeding takes
place. thus protecting the seeds
from wireworm attack.
If you wish to try the seed treat
ment method, mix ounce of gamma
isomer of benzene hexachloride
with each bushel of seed. This can
be mixed as a dust but it probably
would be more effective if a wet
table powder is used and slurry
is made with water.
When using the ordinary benzene
hexachloride for wireworm control,
be certain not to plant root crop
in the benzene hexachloride treated
soil for several years. Root vegeta-
bles such as potatoes have been
rendered unusable due to off fla
voring when grown in benzene hexa-
chloride treated soils.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Treat Soil, Seed
for WireWOrns
By ]. P. CORKINS
assistant State EntomOIOgist

WIREWORNIS ARE PRESENT in
varying numbers in most of the dry
land, wheat growing areas of Mon
tana. These immature forms of in
sects feed below the surface of the
ground on seeds, roots and under
ground portions of the stems. They
are somewhat general feeders and
feed on all grains, including wheat.
The destructive form of this insect
is larva (wireworn) and is typical
ly elongated, nearly cylindrical, and
has a very shiny skin. There are
several different kinds of wire
worms. They vary in length from
" inch to inches. They have three
pairs of short legs near the head
end of the body and are usually
yellow or reddish-brown color.
The adult form of this pest is the
common long, narrow click beetle
which when placed on its back will
snap, making clicking noise while
regaining an upright position. The
adult click beetle lays its eggs in
the ground in the spring or sum-
mer. The eggs hatch into the de-
structive larvae (wireworms) and
the larvae remain in the ground
from two to six years, varying with
the particular species involved.
These larvae eventually pupate, be-
coming adult click beetles.
Control Chemicals
Several types of chemical con-
troll have been tried against wire
worms in various parts of the United
States and Canada. Of these, sol
treatment with the gamma isomel
of benzene hexachloride has shown
the most promise up to the presen
time.
Seed treatment with the gamm
isomer of benzene hexachloride ha
also received limited testing, but tn
present available information ind
Gates that seed treatment is not q
reliable as soil treatment. Perhar
further testing will change this pic
ture, and it certainly should resu
in more. reliable wireworm contro
In treating the soil. apply s.
10 6 of pound of gamma isomer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

"InsuIotion on the Form"
provides many helpful
suggestions for insuIotino
farm buildings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Send for These Free
Booklets Today

Insulated Brooder House" gives
complete Instructions and Plons
for building an economical. light
weight movable brooder house.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

interior Finish Booklet"
gives many valuable tips
with fuIl-eoIor Illustrations,
for remodeIing the home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Cleaning Waffle Cribs

You can easily clean the grids
of a waffle iron by soaking a pap
er napkin in household ammonia
and leaving it between the grids
overnight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Long Distance Study

Ohio correspondence courses
are helping an Australian war
veteran get started in commercial
beekeeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
IN AROUND GAlTHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442

Our old Nanny" once told US
81 never seen such children 50
crazy about animals = when you
likes wild things too, that's a sign
you is just a little bit Indian. The
Indian blood is rather far-fetched
in our Pennsylvania Dutch ances-
try, but our love for wild life is
not. Sunday evening just about
dusk, we parked near the Patuxent
River, in the vicinity of Sunshine,
and looking over towards the river,
received the thrill of seeing not
hundreds, but thousands of wild
geese circling the water to land for
the night. We assume the geese
fed there that night and maybe
the next day, to leave for the sum-
mer breeding grounds in the north.
Miss Gloria Walker is spending
ten days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker,
while Southern Seminary, at
Buena Vista, is giving their spring
vacation to it's students. Miss
Walker will be entertained extern
sively while home.
Mrs. Grover Walker held her
diminishing party" last week with
the ladies sewing for the coming
church May Festival, following the
delicious luncheon served by Mrs
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
and their daughter, Mrs. Jack Nc
Donough and Ter little girl Joyce,
were guests last week of Mr..
Thompson's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beall.
Miss Laura Ellen Mccullough,
accompanied by her friends, Miss
Marion Killingsworth of Fort
Gaines, Ga, and Miss Polly Bran
nan of Lawrencevil'r, Ga, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
tFenton Kephart. The young ladies
were here to attend the Spring Ball
at Annapolis, and to return to
Waycross, Ga. with Mrs. Kenneth
Mccullough, who had been visiting
her mother and sister, Mrs. Carson
Ward and Mrs. Kephart since be-
fore Christmas. Mrs. Mccullough
is also the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Anna Mary Galliher. The south
erl2rs motored back to the Georgia
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward
spent the weekend in southern
Maryland fishing. The former
seems to feel he would have had
more luck s; ending an evening
fishing from Chain Bridge.
Illness in this town seems to be |
on the increase. Scarcely a family
has not been touched with the flu,
Which is taking rather complicated |
forms at tin.as. Jack Watson has
Just returned to his mail route
after siege; Forest Walker >has
been missing from his farm chores;
Percy Ward has been confined to
his home for some time, and many .
~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Gaithersburg 442

of the children have been absent
from school.
The town is sorry to learn of
the accident received by Chief
Charles Orn.e's son, Indy Orme
last week while working on his car.
He is now undergoing treatment
for dislocated bone in his leg.
Miss Edith Mae Shipley, mem
Der of the renior class at the local
high school is in Frederick City
Hospital where she has just re-
ceived major operation.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mutt last week were DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Millsop of Geneva, Ohio,
and their two children, Robin and
Jimmie Millsop.
Mrs. Frank T. Hoadley is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Walker on Walker avenue.
The Wesleyan Guild of Grace
Church met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kary Newell
left on Monday to say "bon voy-
age" to the latter's sister and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
ID. C. LegiOnnaires Attend
Rockville Church Service

Members of Polling Post ga,
American Legion, of which DR..
William B. Adams, Rockville Bap-
fist minister is chaplain, attended
in body the Sunday night hymn
sing held in DR.. Adams church.
They were led by Comdr. John
Smith; In addition to this group,
also attending the services were
Comdr. Charles Dunn of the Ameri-
can Legion Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, of which DR..
Adams is also chaplain, and his
staff; Chaplain c. A. Buxer of the
Maryland Department of the
American Legion; and members of
the 1913 LeGrand Chef Declare, in
charge of Gail P. Judd. Altogether,
the Legionairres and members of
the Ladies Auxiliary numbered
about one hundred. The celebra-
ton, which honored the 31st birth
day of the American Legion, was
planned without DR.. Adams knowl-
edge and was complete surprise
to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
GAITHERSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors to Present Seventeen"

Seniors to Present Seventeen"
The Senior Glass will present
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" on
Friday April 81, at 8:15 P. M. in
the high school gym.
The four-act COMEDY about teen
ayers is directed by Mrs. Kay Mar
tin; the cast will include:
William Baxter, Ivan Fitzwater;
Mr.. Baxter, Bob Wilson; Joe Bull
lit, Gilbert Thompson; Genesis,
Bill Anderson; Johnny Watson,
Clayton Arundel; George Crooper,
Bob Ward; Mr.. Parcker, Dick Tet-
low; Jane Baxter, Hazel Benson;
Lola Pratt, Jenny LaTona; May
parcher, Peggy Gross; Ethel Boke,
Alice Snyder; Mrs. Baxter, Bar
bara Ann Riggs.
Tickets will go on sale April LIST
and can be purchased from any
-anior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Cox, who are sailing
Tuesday for Teheran, Iran, where
Mr.. Cox as been appointed Vice
Consul. The Newells will re-
turn to town on Thursday evening.
Miss Peggy Newell has been
made member of Tri Delta, ma
tional sorority, at Ohio Wesleyan
University.
The Mems Brotherhood Bible
Glass is planning a Fried Chicken
dinner for April Goth, and hope
that all will put that date on their
calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Beall of
College Park spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Monkey in
Claggetsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Practice Teachers at G'burg

81 - O1A
Gaithersburg High is host to two
practice teachers from Western
Maryland College; Ellis M. Leath-
erwood and Jesse A. Myers.
Mr.. Leatherwood, whose home is
at Mt. Airy, is teaching Biology
and General Science under the di-
rection of Mr.. William Gruver.
Mr.. Myers, who is from Sykes
vile, is teaching Mathematics and
Physics under Mr.. T. V. Bilek.
The Junior Class will sponsor a
musical variety show on Friday.
March 81, in the gym.
The "Follies of Fifty" will in
clude songs; dance routines; and
a tumbling act by Jimmy Long,
state winner in his class of tumb-
ling.
One of the features will be a
chorus line by ten of the Junior
boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines of
Brinklow and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw-
ard Hook of Gainesville have re-
turned home after a motor trip TO
places of interest in Florida and
other southern states.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

SlonS secretary OF the evangelical
Lutheran Church. recently re-
ported that a radical new plan
adopted by his, church had re-
suited in a mushroom growth of
new congregations which had
made the ELC one of the Nations
fastest-growing denominations.
The plan, according to DR.. Dyb-
Wig. called for the ELC to finance
all building programs for new
churches in this country through
single loan to the new congrega-
ton. Instead of sending a pastor
into a new community and ex-
pecting him to scour investment
resources In order to borrow
enough funds to build a church
and parsonage, the ELC itself de-
cided to make all the money avail
able.
Loans to $50 Congregations.
At its last annual meeting, the
Board of American Home Missions
of another Lutheran body-the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ica-reported that church extern
sion loans totalling nearly 81 mil
lion, have been made to $50 con-
gregations.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
a total of $5,202.5 SOC was contrib
uted during 1949 for the work of
the Board of National Missions
of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America.
The same denominations Board
of Foreign Missions has announced
that European church programs
which aim at developing lay lead
ership, will receive substantial help
during 1850 and 1851. Plans in
clude aid to a proposed Protes-
tant theological seminary in Bel
GUM, help for the social service
and evangelistic programs of Ital-
ian WaldenSians. establishment of
an ecumenical center in Southern
France, and aid for Christian edu-
cation in Germany.
Southern Baptists Active.
According to a recent report,
Southern Baptists now carry on
foreign mission work in 100 CEN
ters in Is nations, stated by 712
missionaries. Plans are now under
way for total of 1850 mission
Evening star., 1950-05-14
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service


A steadily growing expansion
of Protestant missionary work Al
home and abroad is being reflect.
ed in the financial reports anc
Embarrassing projects of leading
denominations.
In Philadelphia last week, tht
annual convention of the Prot.
estant Episcopal Diocese OF
Pennsylvania voted recorC
budget of $474,000 for 1851 aftel
delegates had stressed the world.
wide challenge and opportunities
in the missionary field.
A nationwide group of Epis-
copalian business executives anc
professional men recently organ.
lied the Episcopal Church Foun.
dation to raise special funds fol
the work of the church at home
and abroad.
Hailed by Presiding Bishop
Henry K. Sheriff. as an organiza-
tion unique in the religious
world" the foundation expects
to spend an estimated $18.5 mil.
lion in the next 10 years to helr
the church reach it's objective OF
a more effective ministry here
and in other countries.
$40 Million Goal Proposed.
Another Embarrassing campaign
to be conducted entirely by lay
men has been proposed by Off
cials of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. The proposal
which will be taken up by the
denominations convention in Mil
waukee next month, sets goal
of $40 million for missions and
education.
Initial plans call for the forma-
ton of a national committee o1
laymen which will organize local
committees in every congregation
of the church to carry on the
fund-raiSing effort.
Indicating Lutheran progress in
the home mission field was the
current report of church bodies
participating in the division oi
American missions of the National
Lutheran Council, which showed
that ga new missions had been
established in the United States
last year.
Impressive Report.
According to DR.. Philip s. Dyb-
Wig of Minneapolis, division chair
man, the report was particularly
impressive because all the Luth-
eran bodies are handicapped in
their American missionary pro-
gram by lack Of men and money
"at time when opportunities are
beckoning everywhere.
DR.. Dybvig, who is home mis-
Evening star., 1950-05-14

aries, to be supported by a foreign
missions budget Of $40 million.
Emphasizing its interest in for
eign mission expansion. was a re-
port made public last week by the
Seventh-Day Adventists which
showed that this group has raised
Evening star., 1950-05-14

$40 million for overseas work since
1887-all collected through the de-
nominations Sabbath schools.
Reports from other denomina-
tons showed similar steady and
growing interest in the foreign
field.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

It's such q logical choice! Wise planners post.
pone short.term pleasures in favor of this
lasting source of carefree comfort. Enjoy the
utmost satisfaction from your next better
living" purchase-make it Timken Silent
Automatic Oil Heat!
Evening star., 1950-05-14

HAWKINS MOTOR CO., Inc.
250l Columbis Pike. AFiingten. Va.
CALL CARL MOTORS, Inc.
1901 wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda, Nd.
KERN MOToR co.
003-60S 0. Loudoun &C.
Winchester
Evening star., 1950-05-14
FIND Jour; y:y:!!!l |92! :ls;ll3;; ll3

WASHINGTON, D. e.
Dorrsll Cool Co.
Phone: Michigan l277
WASHINGTON, D. c.
n. 1. Lacey Engineering Co.
Phone: IA o43I
ARLINGTON, Va.
Blue Ridge Coal Co.. lac.
Phone: Mssrepoiisan 354s
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By The As.ccio,ed Pres,

QUEBEC. July 13.-Tugs and
launches shuttled the st. Law
renee River early today removing
780 passengers from the 10000
ton linen Franconia which rammed
into a shallow reef during the
night mile out of Quebec.
The veteran Cunard-Donaldson
cruise ship hit the shadows at
Pointe a Taurea at GAS pm, As
minutes after clearing Quebec port
en- route to Liverpool. A company
spokesman said no details could be
Evening star., 1950-07-13
|Steomer Hits st. Lawrence Reef
INeur Quebec; PASSENGERS Safe

given as to what caused the acci-
dent, but that a statement would
be made soon.
Passengers, many of whom were
attending a movie when the big
ship hit, said there was terrific
JOLT" but no one appeared to be
injured.
The Franconia's lights glittered
as the small craft piled back and
forth unloading passengers.
Witnesses said her prov was
tilted up on shore, with more than
Is feet of her hull beneath the
normal water line showing.