davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

Is Ford cab chassis, '46 Dodge pam
Ell, AZ Dodge panel. Phone 701
Fosters Transfer. 625-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut to order,
SO rick, $18 cord. HicAey'S Mkt.
Auke Bay or see Wayne Small
wood. 592-3mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

LOT 4 block C in the Highlands, &
choice lot on the highway. We
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which can be transferred to pur-
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631-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FOR SALE

DAVENO set 2 pc. 500. Bed CON-
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at Lee Smith, near Airport. 642-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Phi. l43.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FOR RENT

5TEAMlfEATED Rooms. weekly OF
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses in Post
office on Wednesday night. Call
at Empire. 642-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
WANTED

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

| BEDROOM house, some furnl-
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

3 HIP 80 VOLT diesel generator
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Complete outfit in good condition.
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The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Tips About The Yule Problem
By
By CARL ALPERT

like people to be jealous and that's why He has
given them this holiday all of their own.
My, but we'll have fun on Chanukah! Imagine
it! Presents on every single night hope you'll
keep your toys neatly in your toy box. And if
Wendy invites you to see her Christmas tree,
we'll invite her to see our Menorah when it's all
lit. We can keep the Menorah in the window, too,
so that all the neighbors can see it, but we'll
have to be careful of the curtains
Santa Claus? Oh yes, there are lots of them.
Nice old men dress up in costume-the way your
sister Yammy dressed up like Queen Esther last
Purim, remember? Nobody knows if there is
real Santa Claus or not. Maybe only the little
children think so. Maybe he's like our Elijah the
Prophet who comes every Pesach to visit only
Jewish children. If you stay awake at the Seder
maybe you'll see him this year.
YES, CHRISTMAS TREES are very pretty
aren't they? It's a shame to cut down the poor
little trees before they can grow up And then
they die and have to be thrown away. I always
feel sad after Christmas when I see the dead
trees That's why I like Menorah. You
use it every year, and when it's polished it shines
so beautifully! Perhaps you help Yammy
polish it this year
AND JOEL, HAVE A SURPRISE for you
Look, new phonograph records. These are spe-
cial Jewish holiday songs-maybe some Chanu-
kah songs, too They're lovely. Mother and
used to sing the same songs when we were chill
dren. National Jewish Post
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Santa Claus has already made his smiling face
in paper advertisements, and his CHEEKY voice is
heard on childrens radio programs. Christmas
is at hand, and Jewish parents are confronted
with the perpetual problem of the Diaspora how
to maintain religion and civilization and
way of life in the midst of alien culture which
surrounds and overwhelms and extinguishes all
that is strange or different. Here is the problem
of involuntary assimilation posed in the most
elementary of terms-the simple questions of a
Jewish child surrounded by and constantly sub
jected to non Jewish theological influences
And so, as my little son, just beginning to
reach the age of understanding, gapes in wide
eyed wonder at the fat and jolly figure of Kris
Kringle take him on my knee and tell him.
once before told his sister, about Christmas and
Jewish children.
our neighborS. It is good to have holidays, so
that people be happy and thankful and gay.
If not for holidays every day would be just like
every other day-and life would get so monoto-.
nous That's why we have Shabbat, too so that
each week we have one special day set apart
from the rest.
You know some of the other holidays, don't
you? There is Pesach-and Purim-and of course,
Chanukah, which lasts for eight days. Do you
think the Christian children are jealous of us
because Chanukah lasts for eight days, and their
Christmas lasts for one day only? God doesn't
, 1950-10-03
NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pegasus"
sailed from Montreal Septem-
Der 2Srd, and Halifax Septem
Der 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted on or about October
Srd, accepting freight for st.
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, 81. Luz
cia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad and Dem
arara.
, 1950-10-03
HELP WANTED

Married couple to work in
Detroit, Michigan for a physi-
clan and wife.
Couple win have own apart
ment, room and board plus
good wages.
Also need two housenaids.
For appointment phone %.
Christiansted
, 1950-10-03

The SIS "Byfiord" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
September 10Th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 9th, ac-
cepting freight for St. Kits,
Antigua. Guadeloupe, Domini-
ca, Martinique, Barbados, Tri-
nidad, Georgetown and Para
, 1950-10-03

The SIS fort Amherst is
scheduled to sail from New
York September 29th and is
due at Frederiksted October
9TH accepting freight and pas
sengers for St. Kits, st. Lucia,
Gniria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique and An
tigua.
, 1950-10-03

I take this opportunity Of
announcing to the voters my
intention to run for election to
the Municipal Council as re-
preventative from the Chris
tiansted Country District.
A A. PARIS
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

noys me exceedingly.-Mrs. j. F. 9.
A. Don't let it bother you. It's
slang, and should soon disappear.
If it doesn't disappear, it will be-
come an idiom and we shall have
to accept it.
@. How is inveigle pronounced
"in-VAY- Y-gl"?-Mrs. A. r. r.
A. Best choice is: in-VEE-gl. |.
The pronunciation in-VAY-gl is
obsolescent.
Berkeley: How redundant can a
lpreson be-? The baseball announcer
just said: 1.-THE shortstop and the
second baSeman are both going for
that high fly! They're still going
still going-and they collide with
each other at the same time!"
A. Reminds me of statement in
a recent newspaper article: "The
twins both look alike each other.
@. Will you please explain the dis
tinction between the terms bridge
head" and "beachhead"? The
newspapers have me all confused
II. M.
] A. A bridgehead is a military
position held on the enemy side OF
Evening star., 1950-11-11
King Ronch Receives
$o8, 900 on CuttIe Sole
BY the Asseeiated Press

KINGSVILLE. Tex. Nov. IL
The first public sale of its giant
Santa Gertrudis cattle netted the
King Ranch $4,000 for 20 year.
lings.
The ranch also sold 81 quarter
horses for $33, 1866.
The Santa Gertrudis-essen-
TALLY f1ve-eighth shorthorn and
hree-eighths Brahma-are tre-
mendous in size when full grown,
averaging more than 1000 pounds.
It is the only breed of cattle ever
developed in the United States.
The bulls yesterday brought an
average of $3.50 each. Highest
price was $4,000 paid by Edgar
Brown of Orange, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mayor Of Fort Wayne,
IS Others Indicted in
Purchasing Scandal
Rx the Associated Pres.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. H.
The Mayor Of Fort Wayne. two
city officials and businessman
were under indictment today on
conspiracy charges in connection
with sales of coal and supplies to
the city.
Two high ranking police Off
GERS were under indictment on
perjury charges returned in the
same grand jury report.
The six men were arrested late
last night and released under
bond.
Named i'm 36 Indictments.
Mayor Henry E. Branning, IT..
and Harold F. Battenberg, city
utilities purchasing agent, were
named together in 36 indictments.
Twenty-seven charged them with
conspiracy to commit grand lar
ceny. and-nine charged conspiracy
to obtain signatures of Board of
Works members and the city
utility superintendent to purchase
orders through false representa-
tions.
Eugene Martin, president of the
Martin Coal Co. and director of
the Korte-Baker Co., a supply
firm, was named in 43 indict-
ments. They charged conspiracy
to commit a felony and offering
a bribe.
Charles H. Boyer, city council
man and a salesman for Korte-
Baker. was charged in seven in
dictments with accepting bribes
and in nine with conspiracy to
commit larceny.
Charged With Perjury.
Police Chief Lester H. Eisenhut
and Police Capt. Gregor Klug were
charged with perjury.
The larceny conspiracy charges
against the Mayor and Batten-
berg included 18 counts involving
purchases of coal from the Martin
firm and nine counts involving
purchases of supplies from Korte-
Baker.
The grand jury said sums in
volved were $195,461.11 in coal
purchases and $38,647.40 in pur-
chases of supplies.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Readers Want to Know.

@. We have an argument. I con-
tend that the word woman was Or
iginally the exclamation ''Woe,
mani" alluding to Ewes tempting of
Adam in the Garden of Eden. What
do you say?-G. C. H.
A. Certainly not! In the first
place, the English language is but
a few centuries old. Woman
evolved from the Anglo-Saxon VIII
mann, wife man" oman" used in
the meaning Of "a human being")
Houston: I've been in this city
only short time and the word
"causeway" (the Galveston cause
way, is new to me. Will you please
give its derivation?-W. L.
| A. A causeway is a paved via
duct over marshy ground and
water, The Galveston causeway
connects Galveston island with the
mainland. The word comes from
the obsolete word causey, "a mound
or bank; an old Roman road"
Mt. Vernon: Can't you do some
thing about people who go about
saying Il wouldn't know?" It an.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Luxembourg Goes All Out
For Progress, Mrs. Mestu Says

hear of wrangling. of group pitted
against group. Of clique against
clique"
Mrs. Mesta, one of the few
women ever invited to speak at
the National Press Club, addressed
a capacity crowd of men. She
said she had been told that Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and Madame
Chang Kai-shek were the only
other women ever to address the
club and declared that she felt
truly honored."
The woman diplomat, a former
leading hostess of Washington,
said that 'I love my jobe and
might like to adopt Luxembourg
as my second home"
The small but proud, friendly
country, she said, has recovered
from World War II devastation at
the hands of the Germans to the
point where its economy is sound
and business and industry are
operating at almost normal ca
pacity."
Mrs. Mesta said she has not
found her sex any handicap at all
in her diplomatic post.
she said she is sure that If
Western Europe should be !. in
vaded 1--WE can count on the Lux
smbourgers to do whatever is the
right thing to do"
There are some Communists in
Luxembourg-she estimates about
10 per cent-but there is no rea-
son for communism there because
there are no slums, and no ex-
tremeS of wealth.
She said she is trying sto start
a foundation to provide scholar
ships for Luxembourg students to
study in this country.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Mrs. Perle Mesta, American
Minister to Luxembourg. yester-
day praised that small land" as
lone country that seems to know
just where it's going"
She told the National Press
Club luncheon audience that all
Luxembourgers seem to be on
the same team"
They are all out to achieve a
common goal-to keep their coun-
try moving forward" she added.
They work together and play
together, One simply does not
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. South deals

NORTH.
A65 ....
18 a
- oAK752
&109642
WEST. EAST.
A109 A72
Q96542 2J1073
oQ4 oJ109
&AKS &QJ87
SOUTH.
AAKQJ843
YAK ..-..,-..e.
so 1863 =
%5* -
The actual bidding:
South West North East
- 2spades Pass 3 diamonds Pass
8 spades Pass 4 4spades Pass
IS spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
It is one of the cardinal princi-
fples of defensive play that the at
tack of dummy's long suits should
be avoided. The old adage about
leading through strength should be
modified to read, while it may be
sound tactics in many cases to
lead through strength in a short
suit. it is losing bridge on the whole
to lead through strength in long
suit" Beware of attacking a suit
In which dummy holds five cards
Even SO apparently innocuous 9
holding as dummy's club suit ir
today's hand may be loaded with
dynamite.
Souths bid of two spades is
proper, inasmuch as he is within
q trick of game in his own hand
and holds four honor tricks. West
could gain nothing by bidding and
+ North responded normally with
three diamonds South rebid the
spades and North went on to four
of the suit. South's jump to slam
is somewhat questionable, since he
has no assurance that North can
take care of all the diamond losers.
And 1t is certainty that a club
trick must be lost inasnauch as
partner had failed to show the ace
of that suit, though he had ample
opportunity to do so.
West opened the king of clubs
and East followed with the seven.
That was a pretty good-sized card
to Vests way of thinking, so he
continued with the ace and thus
presented declarer with the slam.
The second club was ruffed and
declarer went about setting up
dumny's fifth club. He cashed the
ace Of hearts and then entered
dummy by trurnping the king of
hearts. A club was led and ruffed.
The trumps were drawn. Dummy
was re-entered with the king of
diamonds and the nine of clubs
ruffed in the closed hand. This
established the 10 as winner
upon which losing diamond was
shed.
Note that any lead other than
O club at trick two will make il
impossible to make the hand, in
asmuch as dummy will be one
entry short to establish and cash
the fifth club. West should have
recognized that the seven of clubs
was the lowest one that partner
had and was, therefore, not sug
gestion to continue the suit. Wes
feared that the diamond suit il
dummy might provide a discart
for a losing club if declarer hat
another of that suit. This was no
sound reasoning. South coult
hardly have contracted for Sian
on this line of bidding If he helt
two losing clubs. West should
therefore, have feared the estab'
lishment Of the long club for a dia
mond discard, since it was mucf
more likely that declarer had los
ing diamonds which he hoped hi
partner could take care Of.
(Copyrisht: 1850: BY Charles II. Goren
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Answer 70 GRACILE.

a river where troops and supplies
may be landed. A beachhead is an
area where troops and supplies are
landed in an invasion of an enemy's
coast. The words should not be
confused.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Word Come
Find AZ or more words In

meaning, ITaIlCIC. average is IT !,
limit, IS 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 q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
! A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Points for Parents 3, Esy'h rA'"e. wo''s'

Mother-Grandma isn't well and
wants me to come over this morn
ing, but told her could not until
this afternoon because I'd prom
ised you could have company for
lunch.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Mother-This is one of the times
it's necessary for us to change
our plans. Grandma needs me
over there, so I must go. You
may have Jean for lunch some
|other time.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Picnic Dute Set
By Club Members
At Buyou Cosotte

August 10 at pm, has been
set as date for the Bayou Casotte
Home Demonstration Clubs an
nual picnic with the families of
members as guests.
This was decided upon at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. An
drew Olsen last Wednesday with
Mesdames Joe V. Krebs and w. c.
Westphal as cohostesses.
An interesting part of the meet
ing was a paper OF Cotton" read
by Mrs. Olsen.
At conclusion of business, Mrs.
B. M. Campbell was given hand
kerchief shower as a farewell ges-
ture before she departs to make
her home in Hawaii. Boiled
shrimp and drinks were served.
Mesdames George Olsen and
Walter Olsen were visitors. Other
members present were Mesdames
P. w. Cox, George Delius, J. D.
Gautier, George B. Hague, Den
yer Irving, E. J. Jane, Lille
Smith, O. V. Streed, w. H. Mar
tin, M. r. Bosarge and j. D. Buff
fet and Miss Catherine Delmas.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
News From Eostside >.
Carmel Roberts Vacation AT Lookout
Mountain; Meet Lum Reeves There

leys, Hattiesburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers, Mobile, went on a
picnic on the Fourth at Poticaw
near Vancleave, and went swim
ming at Bluff Creek.
To Receive Discharge
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley have
received word that their son,
Wayne, will receive a discharge
in San Diego the 14th of t h e
month from the navy.
Friday visitor of the David
Shattles was his daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Davis, Ramsay Springs.
Holiday visitors of Mr. an d
Mrs. Paul Stison were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbey Schnider. On Sunday
the Stisons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Millet, Long Beach.
Jesse Gum, Natchez, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gum, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Nolf and
Corrine and Grady Bell, spent a
part of the holidays in Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta and the Smokey
Mountains.
Mrs. Mary Moody and son, Sa-
vannah, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Thedford Gregory underwent a
major operation last Friday at the
county hospital.
Mrs. J. V. Wyatt and children
returned to Mississippi State. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Eula Carter, and sister, Bun
ME, for the weekend.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Jews From Eostside :.
BY Mrs. Carmel Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Roberts
returned Friday from a weeks
trip to Lookout Mountain an d
other points of interest in Geor-
gia and Alabama. While atop
Lookout Mountain they met Lum
Reeves who was spending his va
cation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Coburn an
nounce the arrival of son, born
July 3 at the county hospital. He
has been given the name Milton
Udell. Both Mrs. Coburn and the
baby are doing nicely having been
moved home from the hospital.
Texas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Calven Evans,
Pasadena, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Duke Evans, Berwick, La, were
holiday guests of Me. and Mrs.
E. II. Raby and other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tallenson,
/ G.. l.. DENLY, Greenwood, were
weekend visitors in the c. B. Tide
well home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schill5eeff,
Aruba, NWI, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Raby during the holidays.
Other visitors of the Rabys were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller and
family, Berwick, La.
Frances Tidwell, Frances Stra-
han and Michael Coburn visited
in Biloxi Friday of last week.
Family Gathering
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Raby and
Earl met with relatives at tn C
home of T. A. Isham Sunday. 9th
ers in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Diffee, North Little Rock,
Mrs. J. j. Diffee, Little Rock, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Streabreath,
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venoy Bearden,
Blockton, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Blake, Birmingham, visited
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Blake dur
ing the holidays.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blake also
visited Mrs. Blake's mother, Mrs.
David Shattles, and Mr. Shattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. eager and
two sons visited relatives in Per-
kinston over the weekend.
Back From New York
Skippy Phillips, Pat Foster and
Levi Randall returned home Sat
urday from New York after being
out on a four day cruise there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Baxler spent
last week with relatives in Luce
dale.
Visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hearndon were Jack
Bexley, Mrs. Andrew Cumbest,
Three Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
P. Hamilton, also of Three Rivers.
Milford Martin, Washington, is
home on visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin.
Louise Hickman. Mobile, is Wis
iting the j. H. Byrds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown,
Mary Alice and Bobby, spent last
week in Corinth with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Coreno visited in
Gautier Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hawley and the Obie Haw-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
WOMEN HELP YUGOSLAVIA
MAKE LAWS

Belgrade-(AP) - Women now
help to shape the future of Yugo-
slavia from high seats in the gov
ernment's councils. In the recent
elections here, for example, 80 of
the new assembly-Yugoslavia's
counter part of Congress in the
United Statcs-are women. There
are 620 members of the new as
sembly.
Mrs. Mary Watson is spending
the week with Mrs. Frank Boueh-
Ter, Ocean Springs.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SPORTS AfieId

bear zen fur" and has proved one
of the clubs most popular items.
As to prices-here are q few
samples: Braised Rocky Noun
tain bison. trappers style. s12.5o,
Scotch woodcock. $2l per portion.
Mexican armadillo requires two
days notice and costs 100 smack
ers for four. The vintages sug-
gested by Nino are Of the very best
years and bottling. and CORE
spondingly costly. A famous ra-
dio star picked up the tab for
himself and wife one evening
a tidy $120-before tip. of course
Other unusual items offered at
the club include Louisiana frog
legs. Provencale "a mere $4.50) !:
California abalone. Baltimore dia-
mond back terrapin. Australian
antelope. saute Sidney. possum
from Dixie, Colorado wild baby
turkey. Ukrainian grouse. and SO
on ad infinitum.
If ever am asked to become a
member Of the Sports Afield Club.
and IF I can mortgage the old
homestead for the price of a din
ner, I'll tell you more about 1t
firsthand. My main problem will
probably be what strange dish to
order for my one and only splurge!
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Why Grow OId7
bv Josephine lowmon

Many women are haraSSed by a
little pad Of fat On each side OF
the upper hips. just below the
waist. I am sure you know what
I mean! When my pupils wish to
know which exercises, to do for
that particular spot after their
exercise course Is over. give them
these:
/. Lie on the floor on your back,
with your arms extending straight
out from your sides. Bend both
knees up 0eet of the fioor) knees
close to your stomach. Hold the
legs in this position as you roll
from side to side. You can tell by
the way 1t feels whether your roll
is going right across the little
pads. Adjust your legs 50 that
this happens.
2. Do the Double Cross-or that
Is what I call It'll Lie on your back
with your arms straight out, legs
straight. Gross your left leg over
your right and touch the floor
with your foot on the opposite
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By the Chef

There recently has come to my
knowledge some facts concerning
q most unusual and little known
cafe. The Sports Afield Club" in
New York City is actually club,
as admission is by membership
only.
The fascinating thing about this
outfit is that its menus tand
prices) know no limits. You can
order Mexican Armadillo en- shell.
African white guinea hen, scram-
bled ostrich eggs-what you will.
And there are the proper vintages
to go along with them. But
brrrother-the cost!
Nino Mainini is in charge of the
club. and the master chef is Ray
mond Paret. He thinks nothing
Of whipping up an Alaskan ptar-
migan or baby octopus from the
Moroccan coast. His breadth Of
experience as chef in many coun-
tries keeps him calm when con-
fronted with oddments from the
four corners OF the earth.
Fillet Of real sole is flown in
twice q week from England.
Giant 15-pound Alaskan crab ar
rive similarly from sub-Arctic
waters. From the Catskills. in
season. comes black mountain