davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24

they are strictly on their own
why the full number did not
reach their destination is not
known. No attempt is ever made
to direct the men while on leave.
In this instance they were issued
these invitations, but no special
passes were issued. They were all
on the regular pass quota"
Evening star., 1950-11-24

dered today what became of theil
guests.
Atterbury checked out 1,O4e
men who had accepted invitations
but only 500 showed up at the
servicemen's center in the Indiana
War Memorial here.
The mass disappearance put a
chill on hospitality in the Indian
apolis area. A total of $500 IN
vitations had been offered.
Hundreds of hosts milled around
the seryicemen's center while lur-
keys cooled at home, waiting for
the men Of the 28th Infantry
Division. the former pennsylvania
National Guard.
AS the situation developed,
some were warned by telephone
before they came to the center
but some came from as far as
Frankfort and Connersville and
went home. alone. Frankfort is
43 miles from indianapolis and
Connersville SO.
Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, di-
rector of the servicemen's center
and Capt. Walter Ernst, special
services officer at Camp Atterbury
40 miles from here, said transpor-
tation may have been responsible
for the mixup.
Two bus lines provided trans
portation, one unloading at the
center and the other at the Union
bus station.
There's five blocks between the
bus station and the center" Capt.
Ernst said. mo one can tell what
they decided in that short dis
tance."
There's a lot of taverns be-
tween here and the bus station, "
lsaid James Becktel, who added he
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Couple Divorced
In 1905 to Remorry
tomorrow in 7Os
By the Associated Press

" NV <SSuSI0IeO rTeSS
Watford, England, Nov. 24.-In
1905 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wells
were divorced after four years of
marriage.
Both married again. Mr.. Wells
second wife died. So did his for
mer wife's second husband.
Recently they met again.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Wells, now "a,
and his bride of half a century
ago, now IS, will be married for
the second time.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Half
of the hundreds of Central In
diana householders who invited
Camp Atterbury soldiers for
Thanksgiving dinner still Won
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Boy Backed by Thousands
In Battle for Life Dies
BY the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Larry
Rosenthal, 16-year-old high school
boy who had thousands of
strangers backing his battle for
life, died yesterday of injuries
suffered in an automobile crash.
When Larry was taken to Mount
Sinai Hospital last January 2S
with his spinal cord severed at the
neck, doctors said he could live no
more than "a hours.
The story of Larry's determined
effort to survive attracted the
attention of the city. He received
hundreds of cards and letters from
wellwishers.
Scores of persons made personal
visits to his hospital room, includ-
ing three members of the Philadel-
phia Phillies baseball team-Eddie
Waitkus, Curt Simmons and Bob
Miller. The night of their visit,
Simmons pitched a three-hit win
for the Phils. Watkins had four
hits. The next day Miller won his
first major league start.
Things seemed to be going
pretty good for Larry until yes
terday. He lapsed into coma
no longer able to wage his fight
for life.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Freud's Collaboration
Found Shot 10 Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Dr. Paul
Federn, 78, psychiatrist and col
laborator of Sigmund Freud, was
found shot through the heart yes
terday at his home. Police listed
the death as suicide.
DR.. Federn had been suffering
from cancer and was to have
undergone an operation shortly.
He had been associated with the
psychoanalytic movement for al
most so years. He joined the
movement in Vienna in 1901 and
later took Freud's place as acting
president of the Viennese Psyche
analytic Society when the latter
became i'll.
DR.. Federn wrote a number of
books published in Europe and
the United States. He contributed
many articles to medical journals
on psychoanalysis and mental
hygiene.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
10000 Meat Workers
Go on Strike in Argentina
De- tha A,sncinted Pre,.

BUENOS AIRES, May s.
Meat workers in American. Brit
ish and most Argentine owned
packing plants which process
meat for export went on strike
today. Some 10000 were in
volved in the stoppage. raising to
260, 900 the number of Argentine
workers in all fields of work now
on strike.
The Meat Workers Federal
Union Council said the strike was
not called for political reasons,
but simply to support their de-
mands that meat statesmen be
included in new work contracts.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Secret Installations
To Be Built in Radar
Defense Network

Indications that progress is be-
ing made in construction of a
radar defense network were con-
tanned today in disclosure that
the Air Force plans to build secret
installations in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa.
While refusing to divulge the
exact nature of the installations,
the Air Force said they are
planned at Elkhorn. Wis, East
Pennington. Wis. and in North
ern Minnesota. The East Farm
ington setup is expected to cost
about 81 million.
Representative Gross, Republi-
can, of Iowa, said another secret
installation will be built at Wav-
erly. Iowa, with money from next
years Air Force appropriations.
He said it will employ about 200
persons and cost about 81 million.
Eisenhower Made Point.
Senator Gurney. Republican. of
South Dakota, and former chair
man Of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee, said the three in
atallations in Wisconsin and Min
neSota will be built with funds
now on hand.
The lack of an adequate early
warning system to alert the Ma
tion'S defense forces in event of
nm attack is one of the points Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower recently men
toned to Senators, when he said
national defenses are inadequate.
While Congress authorized con-
struction of the network last year,
it failed to appropriate any funds
for it. The Air Force allotted $50
million for its start from other
sources, and further funds are to
be provided in the $500 million
military public works program now
before Congress.
A $s27, 200 900 contract for con-
struction of barracks and other
buildings at Elkhorn has been let
to ]. P. Cullen and Son of James
vile, Wis.
Radio Nerve Center.
In another development, Rep
resentative Kilday. Democrat, Of
Texas said that Kelly Air Force
Base at San Antonio would be-
come the nerve center of this
country's efforts to listen in on
radio orders to the air fleets of
any potential enemy.
The job of feeding the picked
mp foreign messages into Kelly
base will be handled by three
secret interceptor stations, he
said. Possibly, the installations to
be built in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Iowa will be tied in with
this work.
The headquarters at Kelly Field
Is to cost $500, 300 for the con-
struction of an administration
building, operations building and
o warehouse.
The security service was estab-
hshed in 1948. but remained on
the list of secret projects until
the Air Force went to Congress
this year for money to start it..
Generals testified at closed ses-
Sions. but failed to put the secret
stamp on the justification data
subsequently released.
This fact book-which the Air
Force belatedly sought to recall
without SucceSS-stated fatty that
the job Of the security service was
to intercept and interpret radio
signals of potential enemy ito
determine his air order of battle" I"
In other words, to determine his
location, type of equipment and
his ability.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
GonzuIez Back in Chile
After 21-Doy U. S. Tour
BY the Assoeiated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. May S.
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
returned home yesterday after a
2l-day visit to the United States.
The President, Mrs. Gonzalez
and members of the official party
arrived from New Orleans in a
United States Air Force Constel-
lation.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
h0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

As we get older, stress and strain. over
~xertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
Olain Of naKging backache, loss of pep and
enerRy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to coid'
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
n your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
liuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever 80 years. While these symptoms may
eften otherwise occur, it's Hnazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the 16 miles Of kidney tubes and hlters
1,,ah ant waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-05-05

BRITAINS BIGGEST CARRIER LAUNCHED-Birkenhead, Eng
Iand-The 36,80O-ton Ark Royal Britains biggest carrier
its famed namesake sunk by Uboat in World
War H. slides ways An estimated $4,000
watched launching long vessel Wednesday,
The carrier designed carry jet fighters
bombers Royal fourth ship with this in the
history Navy, will ready for in 1882
-AP WirephOo.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
From left to right:
lz

you that smooth feel comfort you appreciate really
humid and hot And Palm Beach obc smoother and
lighter weight because Palm Beochs patented FIBER
LOCK method spins resilient Moho insideooth royon
and nyon in most Styles
Evening star., 1950-05-05
a.ll&1;k !


lets you enjoy the summer cool comfort because Sunfro
you the luxury tropical with famous coshmereke smooth
suItng from combined looming Of four great yorns
Evening star., 1950-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13

FROM ANCHORAGE
Robert D. Lewis of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
WRE5TLER5 Will
BE Seen TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

The Volunteer Firemen of Juneau
are presenting their own show to-
night as the attraction at the Gross
Goth Century Theatre. Featured in
the stage presentation which is
scheduled to start at 8 pm. is the
Worlds Champion woman wrestler
Clara Mortenson who will be mat
ched with the able contender Indy
Lawrence.
The Volunteer Firemen also an
nounce they have arranged other
attractions that will round out the
two hour program.
On Thursday the Goth Century
Theatre will resume it's regular
showings of pictures. The opening
attraction double bill presents
I new Falcon mystery, Devils Car
CO." starring John Calvert who Is
popular for his portrayals of the
famous Falcon.
On the other portion of this ex-
citing double bill, James Warren is
featured in another popular western
role in code Of the West" which is
the perfect combination in screen
entertainment to provide a solid eve-
ming of real screen entertainment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 4
Meets; ELECT OFFICERS

Brownie Troop No. held the first
meeting of this year at the Ameri-
can Legion Dugout after school on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Burrows is our new
leader and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione, Mrs.
j. B. Burford, Mrs. James McNam-
ara and Mrs. Arthur Adams are our
new assistants.
We had election of officers and
Betty Schleiter is the President,
Jean Burrus, secretary and Patty
Mcnamara, treasurer.
Our first project is to provide
funny books for the children in the
hospital. We formed a wishing circle
and gave our Brownie pledge.
MARIANNE TERENCIO,
TWYLA WESTFALL,
Reporters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
WESTWARD
40 this MORNING;
S0UTHB0UND MONDAY

The Aleutian, on the last trip OF
this season, sailed for the Westward
at 4:30 this morning. Docking time
last night was 7:30 o'clock. There
were a total of 20 passengers dis
embarking and IL embarking foI
the Westward Master of the vessel
is Capt. c. Nilsen.
From Seattle, passengers were
D. B. Allerdice, Mrs. Norman Binns
and two children: Mr.. and Mrs. E
M. Brouilette, M-Sgt. George w
Burton, Donald w. Ertel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Fleming, Thomas A
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lem
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTag-
CERT, Abraham Pertis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shackelford and child;
Henry j. Stinziano, Mrs. Bessie H.
Studley, Miss Virginia M. Studley,
Larry Trambitas, Ralph w. Wad-
gals.
From Ketchikan: Joseph Kadas,
Donovan MCGEE, Cpl. Marion Pra-
da.
Embracing for Seward, passen-
gers were: T. E. Downs, Max Lach-
man, B. F. Kaur, Grant Baldwin.
For Cordova: H. Woodland, ]. Err
rachetti, Peter Stepetin.
For Valdez: Ralph Green. Lor-
eta Hibner, Stanley Loyas, Stanley
Glebocki.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
BETA SIGMA PHI NAMES
HEADS FOR COMMITTEES

Beta Sigma Phi committee heads
were named last night when the
Juneau chapter of the professional
women's sorority held its first fall
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Williams.
SIENNA p. Powers was named Soc
ial chairman; Mrs. Lee Dunlap
ways and means; Irene Rasmussen,
publicity; and Mrs. Williams. pro-
gram committee chairman.
Club officers announced that the
Juneau chapter had been named to
the highest degree to which chap
ter of the organization can be
named-Exemplar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
AND BABY MAKES
THREE" COMEDY AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

The delicate dilemma in which
bride-to-be finds herself when
she learns that she is going to have
baby by her divorced husband is
reported to be the springboard for
the hilarious events that occur in
the Capitol Theatres feature, And
Baby Makes Three" The Columbia
comedy which will arrive tonight,
stars Robert Young and Barbara
Hale, with Robert Hutton, Janis
Carter and Billie Burke heading
the supporting cast.
In the expecting" picture, Young
who contributed, in no small way,
to the laughs in Sitting Pretty"
and Miss Hale, that wonderful girl in
"Jolson Sings Again." team up for
the biggest howl in town. From the
moment that Miss Hale finds she
is that way" the merry action is
reported to proceed at very rapid
clip. with laugh piling on laugh.
Young and Miss Hale engage in
a fight as to how they're going to
share custody of the child. batter
ing each other from pillar to post,
figuratively speaking, of course.
In order to lay a solid legal claim
to the child, Young enkindles an old
romance with Miss Carter. whose
former association caused Miss Hale
to divorce him in the first place.
But twin bombshells fall on Miss
Hale in the form of information that
she isn't pregnant and that her for
mer spouse is innocent of any mis-
conduct; how she then finds an
ingenious way to bring her ex-hus-
band back through a convulsively
funny tactic, should make for unres-
trained laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Four were admitted to and two
dismissed from st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday. Admitted were Edwin
Bullock, Mrs. Agnes Swanson
Frank Denny Merritt and Lucy
Langdon. Dismissed: Master Geo.
rye Hillman and Mrs. Peter Wood
Discharged from the Government
Hospital were Arthur johnson Of
Klukwan, Chauncey Jacobs Of
Haines and Jennie Malcolm Of Hoo
nah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13

salary as Development Board con
sultant; $l28949 was the sum he
received for travel and transport
alton and $l96727, per diem and
expenses. Add to this his $3.50,
federal salary as executive assist
ant to the Governor, and total in
come of Mr. Sundborg from the
Territory and federal government
is $l5,l06.76 and $3256.76 of that
sum is travel and transportation
and per diem and expenses" 1t
also comes out of the taxpayers
pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13

At last our long awaited blouses
for fall showing have arrived!
Carefully selected with an eye for
up-to-the-minute styling and mod
est prices, you can see them at
Leota's this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETING, CITY HALL

The Equalization Board met last
evening in the City Hall and con-
sidered six requests for tax adjust
ments. Two were taken under adj
visement, c. 1. Popejoy, City Clerk
said today.
The Board meets again tonight
at 8 o'clock and again Thursday.
No other adjustments on tax roles
will be allowed after 10 o'clock pm.
Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
P-TA Reception
To Teachers Is
Affair Tonight

The Parent-Teathers Association
is holding reception in the High
School gym this evening at 8 o'clock
for all teachers and friends of the
Juneau Public Schools.
( An interesting program has been
planned and refreshments will be
served. Parents and friends of the
Juneau schools should not miss this
opportunity to meet and become ac-
quainted with the teachers of the
Juneau public schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
MEETS THURSDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid will be held at
8 o'clock Thursday evening in the
Lutheran Church Social Rooms. The
Roll Call will be answered with a
Scripture verse containing the word
altar"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
SCHOOL TAXES DUE

Tax notices for the Juneau In
dependent School District are being
mailed today, C. L. Popejoy. City
Clerk, said today. Taxes will be
delinquent after October l, he adj
ded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Application for marriage licenses
have been made by John M. Tat
UNI. laborer. and Dorothy Margaret
Riley. employee at st. AIMS Hos
pital; Sam GARLIC, sawmill worker,
and Elsie Watson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Production On. Cattle
Discussed Al Meetinq
Trend Is To South,
Paul Newell Tells
Big Black Formers

THE trend in cattle producing
is toward the South and South
east stated Paul Newell in an ad-
dress to the Big Black Farmers As
sociation at Goodman last week.
Mr.. Newell, principle speaker of
the evening, is an animal husban-
dry specialist for the state extern
sion service at State College. He
spoke to the farmers meeting on
the care and management Of beef
cattle.
Much of the cattle now being
raised in Mississippi is going from
here to the midwestern cornbelt,
Mr.. Newell said. Cattle raised on
| the western plains are being ship
ped to the Pacific coast, particul-
arly to California, where popula-
ton is rapidly increasing. This
means more outlets for Mississippi
cattle.
Mississippi cattle farmers have
increased in the past IS years from
three or four to thousands, MIR
Newell stated. There is today a
need for higher grade cattle that
can be fed out better than low
grade beef cattle. This area of the
state is more adapted to cattle pro.
ducing than many others, he said.
Many northerners are coming
down here looking for land on
which to produce cattle.
The Big Black Farmers Associa-
ton is open to all farmers in
Holmes county. Meetings are held
every second Thursday at Good
man, and dinner is served each
time. Next meeting will be on
Thursday, January II, when the
newest developments in boil wee
vii control will be discussed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
|36 Holmes Men Gef
Army Induction Orders

SO Holmes men have received
orders to report for induction into
the Army on January 2. These
men are, white: Charles FrankliKE
Black, West; AMI Paul Gregory
Pickens; Joseph Eugene Mcbride,
route !, Goodman; Eldridge Long
McCrory, route l, Durant; Earg
Alden Wilson, route 2 Dura1ts:;
Robert Wayne McPhail, TchusA~
Colored: Isiah Frizell, route 3
Lexington; Sherman Barnslaterr
,Pickens; Walter Lee Davis, Tchu--
la; James Winston Polk, route s.
Lexington; Charles Anthony
route l Durant; Robert Davis,
route 4 Lexington; Walter Blan~
daav. piekens; Will Earnet1
Brool1 Pickens: Fred Williams,
route Goodman: Louis Douglas
Jordan, route l Lexington; Les.
lie Randle, route 6 Lexington; BeTz
Woods, route 2 West; T. J. Wade.
route 3 Lexington; Robert Lee
Blisset; Charles Ezell Hood, route
8 Lexington; Arthur Lee Cox,
route 3 Durant; Sylvester Pitch
ford, route 2 Tchula; Perkins
.Pringle, DuTant; Matthew Les
Dulaney, Thornton; Luther jun
Tor Morris, route ] West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
100 Durani Children
Participate In Parade
Held Monday
jack And Jill,
Prince Charming,
Cinderella Selected

The Christmas Parade of Littl,
Angels, sponsored by the Duran
Gamma Literary Club. was helt
Monday night at the hiGh schoo
haaAiAssisazn with 100 children par
ticipating. The children were
sponsored by local merchants.
Barbara Jean King, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil King was
selected by the judges as "Jfll" in
the finals of the Jack and Jill con-
test. Mike Rucker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, R. w. Rucker was selected as
Jack Each child was given .
pail full of candies with $500 tied
into bow on top.
Royce Ann Smith. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, was Sc
lected as Cinderella" and Larry
Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ell
las, was selected as prince
Charming" They were given
small glass slippers with $500 in
each.
The children were judged on
Their naturalness on the stage as
each talked with Santa Claus and
waved to his parents in the audi
ence. Judges were Mr.. j. r. Mel
ton, A. J. Stevens, and W. Z,
Campbell of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
BatteryB, Holmes County National Guard Unit
AIerted For Active Duty on January 18th
Holmes Guurdsmen
To Train With 31st
At Fort Jackson

Orders were received on Satur.
day, December 16 by the Holmes
county unit, Battery B, Hath Field
Artillery Of the Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, to report for active
duty on January Is. This unit is
"a part of the 31st Division, COM
posed of $4,000 men from Missis-
sippi and Alabama, which has
been alerted.
The unit will leave Lexington
for Fort Jackson, S. c. sometime
after January 16 for divisional
training, 1t. Jack White, COM
handing officer, has stated.
Battery B is composed of Holm
es county men and includes four
officers, 1t. Jack White, 1t. Hayes
Parish, 1t. Emmett Reese, and 1t
Myron Dillon. For security rea-
sons, the number of guardsmen in
this unit and their names must
be withheld in compliance with
army regulations.
1t. White has stated that enlist
ments in the Lexington unit viii
be accepted until January 6, but
no longer. Those who wish to
join with their friends and neigh.
bors are asked to come to the City
Armory building for further in
formation.
Commanding officer of the 3lst
division is Major General A. G..
Paxton of Greenville.
According to recent address by
1t. Emmett Reese, the Federal
government has invested in
Holmes County's National Guard
Battery about one million dollars
of equipment. 1t. Reese said that
since the last war, Battery B has
had the most modern kind of
equipment for training, and that
men who have previously gone
from the Battery into the regular
armed forces have made good re-
cords and obtained ratings very
rapidly in the units to which they
have been assigned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Christmas Pageant
Given By Methodists
Wednesday Evening

A Christmas pageant and partv
were given at the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening. with
a large crowd in attendance.
The pageant was dramatiza-
ton OF the nativity, planned and
directed by Mrs. Walter Odom
Mrs. F. V. McCullar, and Mrs
Clay Gum. Choral interludes and
special numbers were presented
by q choir composed of members
OF the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches.
Following the pageant, a special
offering was taken for the needy
in the community, and fine contri-
buttons both in money and COM
modities were given.
A social hour concluded the pro.
gram, with refreshments provided
by the ladies Of the church.