davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-03

The one big Statewide race is
for Governor in the Democratic
primary. Gov. Gordon Browning.
so, veteran of many political
ups and downs and victor over
E. H. Crump's Shelby County
(Memphis) political organization
in 1948, is opposed by State Sen
ator Clifford Allen, 38, a COM
parative political novice. Mr..
Crump is taking no part in the
fight.
In the 1st district Republican
primary the 60-year-old Mr.. Reece
is trying to unseat Representative
Phillips, a fellow Republican who
succeeded him in 1916. Mr.. Reece
became National Party chairman
that year for a tWo-year stretch.
Other pro-Reece forces in the
I'd district, also Republican,
have put on as strong a campaign
to ditch Representative Jennings.
Howard H. Baker. former pros
ecuting attorney, is running
against him.
London Rebuffed as His Man
Loses Nomination in Kansas
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 3 (P.-
An overwhelming victory for two
Evening star., 1950-08-03
WN0's Program
OF Truth on Korea WaI
Pushed by America

American officials hope UNESCO
soon will open a new front in the
propaganda struggle with Russia.
The United States National
Commission for UNESCO-the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
has called for an emergency
meeting in Paris of the UNESCO
Executive Board to adopt pro-
gram for support of the United
Nations action in Korea.
Russia is waging a vigorous
propaganda campaign charging
American aggression" is respon-
sible for the Korean fighting. This
is exactly contrary to the U. N.
Security Council findings that
North Korean Communists started
the fighting with an unprovoked
invasion of South Korea.
u. S. Issues Call.
The American call for the
UNESCO Executive Board meet
ing urged the use of "all available
means for the dissemination OF
the facts concerning the causes OF
the present situation in Korea and
other action which may threaten
the peace in other areas OF the
world"
Oficials here said they were
confident that UNESCO head
quarters in Paris soon would take
steps along these lines.
Representative Stefan, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska. member OF
the House Appropriations sub
committee handling State Depart
ment funds, said possibilities for
achieving world understanding
and peace were appropriately
summed up by Raymond McCon-
nell, jr., editor of the Nebraska
State Journal, in a recent editorial
on UNESCO."
Mr.. Stefan put the editorial in
the Congressional Record and said
he has called 1t to the attention
OF the State Department.
Mr.. Mcconnell pointed out that
the Soviets have no veto power
in UNESCO. The veto operates
only in the Security Council.
u. N. Voice Urged.
Now is the time for UNESCO
to be recast in its rightful role"
Mr.. Mcconnell wrote. Now is
the time for a voice, not of Amer
lea alone. but of the United Ma
tions."
Russian propaganda, Mr.. Nc
Connell added, must be met ION
a higher level than that of mere
ma tional counterpropaganda
which, by its very nature and
origin, would tend to confirm the
Communist lie that this is Amer
ica'S battle alone"
He urged that "the free worlds
best brains" outline "an all-out
u. N. truth offensive aimed at
counteracting the ignorance and
prejudice" that makes possible
the denial Of democratic princi-
pies.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 A-21


Colmery, former national COM
mander of the American Legion.
Senator Darby, who is filling a
vacancy by appointment, did not
seek the nomination.
In the Democratic guberna-
torial race. State Representative
Kenneth T. Anderson defeated
State Senator John A. Potucek.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

He backed Mr.. Allison with the
hope he could defeat Republican
Senator Donnell in November. Mr..
Donnell won a second-term nom
ination without difficulty. He did
not campaign.
The absentee ballots will be
counted tomorrow in the counties.
After that the county officials
have 40 days to get their official
tally to the Secretary of State.
The unofficial count in 1850 of
4,676 precincts today was: Hen
ming, 1922; Allison, 174,836.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
All 10 congressman Face
Primary Test in Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3 (P).
The Governor and all 10 Con-
gressmen face opponents today in
Tennessee primary elections which
are free for the first time in 62
years from the poll tax restriction
on voting.
Probably the most bitter fight
is in the strongly Republican 1st
congressional district of East Ten
nessee where Carroll Reece, for
mer Republican national chair
man, is trying for a comeback
to the congressional post he held
for "a years.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Crisp und lishi-iuss rishsi
FRIED CHICKEN FAR EAST STYLE

Crisp uFd hohf-tvss rt9nfi
FRIED CHICKEN FAR EAST STYLE
One tender mouthful of this crisp, Crisco- fried
chicken and you'll say you never tasted any
thing so good! And fried in Crisco, it's sure
to be as digestible as it is grand-tasting!
All Measurements Level:
! trying chicken (disioinssd) Sois ond pepper
crisee for frying Flour
shsps. uaelssd csisee Tsp. solf
shsps. fiesr I cup chicken bovillon
~ ssps. evry powder ~ desired
Roll chicken in seasoned flour. Melt Crisco in
slillet-have melted Crisco about ID inch deep.
Fry chicken slowly until brown on all sides
add more Crisco if necessary. Cover skillet,
cook chicken over low heat for about 20 min
utes or until tender.
To make sauce, melt Crisco stir in flour. Slow
ly add chicken bouillon and, for that exotic
Far East flavor, curry powder. Cook, stirring
constantly, until sauce is smooth and thick
ened-about 10 minutes to blend the flavors.
Season with salt Ito taste).
Arrange chicken on platter with rice cooked
with white raisins. Serve with curry sauce.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
WHERE BUFFERS ARE CHAMPS
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
Field & Stream Magazine" SIS Madison Avenue,
New York %. Enclose photographs
Every year 20 million fishermen pour out of the
cities and villages for return bouts with the big ones
that got away last time In this season of fantasy
tiny blob of dyed feathers excites them no end;
new rod is like Stradivarius violin And trout
one inch longer than Joe Whoozits at streamside has
grown another foot by the time our hero gets back
to the Office. The goal of goodly segment of our
population is fish weighing fraction of an ounce
more than the ether fellows.
Who do you think received the most fan mail, the
bronzed stalwart who landed ton-siZed man-eating
shark in the South Seas after epic battle, or the
fellow who hoisted two-pound lO-ounce bueglll
out of Silver Lake, Mich? The bluegill champ, OF
course!
He's Fxovvuing Now
r ERDINAND M. BROCK, real-estate man who caught
this buegill ION three -a-halfnch minnow while
fishing for bass) received heart-warming deluge OF
letters from all over the nation asking how it was
done. Lately. however, it must be reported Mr..
Brock has been noticed wearing slight frown He's
heard about Ketona Lake in Alabama where
angler T. S. Hudson picked up a ur-pOund,
2-ounce bluegill titan.
Big fish seem to be partial to newcomers. Patricia
Halberg went out on Cowichan Bay. B. c., with her
husband on October IL, 1947. Il went along" she
declared candidy because wanted to see what the
guy looked like when he wasn't yawning or asleep.
Patricia startled him considerably by promptly estab
fishing international record with silver salmon
weighing 81 pounds.
There's no pattern to it. no sure-fire system for
catching the biggest fish, When all the evidence -
as well the fish - is weighed it tells only the old
story that angling is the favorite outdoor recreation
OF man. Opportunities are equal for experts and
buffers alike When the biggest fish comes swimming
by it won't know the difference The End
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
ARR Announces Winter Troin Schedules

A new winter train schedule was announced by The Alaska Railroad this week.
 The Tuesday train connecting Anchorage and Seward is to be discontinued on Sept. 12 and the last run of the Friday train is planned for Oct. 6.
 A regular passenger train will leave Anchorage for Seward on each Monday of the week start ing Sept. Is. It is to depart from Anchorage at 1:30 pm. and arrive in the Gate City" at 6 pm.
 A boat train, originating in An chorage, will make round-trip connections with steamship ves- sels on Thursday of each week beginning Oct. 12. This train leaves Anchorage at 8 am. and is slated to arrive in Seward at 12:30 pm.
 Izaak Walton can take their last fling at choice fishing sites next Saturday aboard the popular "Fishermen's Special" The train is to be discontinued upon re- turning to Anchorage from Healy the next day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

bents are being installed to sup port the structure.
 The two railroad bridge crews also are slated for duties at Mile 5O.1, 5O.3 and 51.8.
 An appropriation of over mil lion dollars to complete more ex- tensive repairs is being sought in the nations capital. Military au- thorities would like to see the route maintained since it serves a seaport.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
ARR REPAIRS BRID LES, SEEKS MORE FUNDS

While railroaders hoped for more bridge repair appropria- tions, two Alaska Railroad bridge and building crews this month were engaged in making tempo rary major repairs to the famed Loop"
 B and B's No. 5 and No. II are engaged in the repair work, which, it is hoped, will assure service on the Portage-Seward link through the fall.
 For over three and half miles the Loop track runs along the mountain side, winding over high bridges, trestles, and through snowsheds and tunnels. The road makes a complete circle and one three-quarter turn in surmount- ing the grade. .,
 Although the Loop is regarded as an engineering marvel, the government has considered aban- donment of the costly Portage Seward link in favor of the port at Whittier. Consequently little money was spent to maintain the link.
 About 80 percent of the work planned for the bridge at Mile 47.8 is complete. Six additional falsework bents and light frame
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

Also going on the retired" list Sept 10 is the Fairbanks-Mc ley Park Brill car. The Anchor age-Seward weekend train was discontinued last Sunday.
 The streamliner Aurora will maintain it's same schedule be- tween Fairbanks and Anchorage as will the Anchorage Whittier train.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
MINNESOTA FAMILY
 SETTLES IN PALMER

Mir. and Mrs. Norbert Wenck are recent arrivals in Palmer from the States. They intend to make Palmer their home. The Wencks have one son stationed at Ladd Field and another at Fort Rich ardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
DISCUSSION CLUB MEETING TO RE HELD SEPT. l7

The next meeting of the Great Books Discussion Club will be held Sunday night, Sept. IT, at Dee-Jays shop. '"The Prince" by Machiavelli will be the topic of discussion.
 A special invitation is extended to all teachers who would like to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
COME TO PALMER
 FOR DENTAL TREATMENT

MT. and Mrs. c. Halslen of Northway, Alaska, were visitors at Matanuska Lodge this week. They stopped in Palmer for den- tai work before returning to their home in Northway.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

CoffeY 1nsures Everything!
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

MOFIR INJURIES HAND
 Fred Mohr entered Valley Hos pital this week to undergo treat ment of an injured hand.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

&Z<x~f
SENTEER
MARKET CITY
90. with Af Axbe|
BACK on the latest voyage of
the lie de France with a friend
of ours is an issue of cart ct
InduStrie," showing some Won
derful French table settings.
And, as in all artistic things,
we have to hand it to the
French. Such imagination!
Such artistic rightneSs!
A word for your next warm
weather table settings. Rattan
furniture is much in evidence
on the Riviera, and the French
use huge rattan baskets for
floral bouquets.
So much of an art do the
French consider table settings,
that no less a museum than
the Louvre housed the Fifth
Salon of Table Arts. Which
makes us sort Of proud of all of
the emphasis we place upon
table settings down at Center
Market City.
Come to think of it, perha ps
we should have a salon each
year featuring beautiful table
settings. What would be more
appropriate for this great Acre
of Fine Foods? Perhaps we
shall pass that idea along when
we have our next Art Exhibit.
Since SO much entertaining
is done in the Capital, we
think new ideas in table set
tings should be shown each
year.
One Of the most elegant table
settings in the book shows a
buffet table as it might have
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Uncle Rays Corner

People of the Christian faith
sometimes call persons with different
ideas about religion "infidels," This
was mere in past centuries then now.
During the time of the Crusades,
it was common for Christians to
speak of the Saracens, or Moham-
medans, in that manner. They were
angry because Mohammedans ruled
Palestine. Hundreds of thousands
of knights and other armed men
made their way to Palestine-by
boat or overland-to fight against
the Mohammedians.
The Crusaders lost many battles,
but they also won some of them.
They captured Jerusalem early in
the struggle, and set up a govern
ment there. The capture took place
851 years ago.
Jerusalem was Holy City to the
Christians, but it also was holy, to
MohammedanS and Jews. The Mo
hammedans were angry because they
had lost the city, spoke of the Chris
tianS as 'infidels."
Year after year passed with the
Christians still in control of Jeru-
salem, as well as Acre, Tyre and
other places which had been held
by Mohammedans.
1t is hard to say how long that
would have gone on if it had not
been for new leader among the
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Saracens. This leader was Saladin
pronounced SAL-uh -din).
Saladin was born SO years after
the capture of Jerusalem by the
Christians. He spent his childhood
In Damascus, and was told about
the "infidel Christians who had
come from abroad and taken away
several Mohammedan cities.
During his young manhood, Sal
adm was made an army officer. He
helped to lead a Mohammedan
army which conquered Egypt.
Soon after the victory, he became
the Grand Vizier of Egypt. Later
he ruled Egypt as the Caliph.
With his power firm over Egypt
Saladin led soldiers against the
Christians in Palestine. Although
his success was limited at that
time, he did win several small bat
ties.
The fame of Saladin spread.
When the Sultan of the Moham-
medans died, Saladin took his
place. There was a bit of trouble
about that, since the dead ruler
had q 12-year-old son, but Sala-
din won his way.
The leafet called. Flying Machine
Pioneers contains eight pictures and
more than 1000 words Of text. 1t
tells interesting, amusing and excit-
ing things about the history Of avia-
ton. You can obtain q copy by send
ing . stamped sef-addresed envelope
to Uncle Ray in care of The Star. Allow
about 10 days for reply. !.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
I axe NV Word for 1t

I have stated here repeatedly that
this modest word column supports
no lost causes. I am now prepared
to renounce the lost cause that
proven" is the incorrect past par
ticiple of the verb to prove.
For years I cited various authori-
ties-dictionaries, grammars, books
on English composition-and ex-
planned that proven" was held to
be archaic and dialectal; that the
correct past participle OF prove is
proved, thus: I prove, I proved, I
have proved.
I quoted Richard Grant White
(Words and Their Uses, 1899
Proven should be ranked
among words that are not words.
Those who use 1t seem to think that
it means something more than the
word for which it is a mere Low
land Scotch and North of England
provincialism. Proved is the past
participle of the verb to prove, and
should be used by all who wish to
speak English"
I quoted The College Handbook of
Composjtbn, by Woolley and Scott:
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Fronk Colby

Proven is an archaic form. Better:
proved"
I know when I'm licked. Usage
has established proven as q correct
past participle of prove. Whether
to say ST have proved" or Il have
proven" is now a matter Of choice.
Proven is given complete sanction
by several of the newer dictionaries:
The American College Dictionary,
Webster's New Collegiate Q949) ,
Grosset and Dunlap's Words: The
New Dictionary, to name few.
Well, that's the way a living
language is. You cannot deep-freeze
it and expect to find 1t exactly the
same when you thaw it out at some
later time.
What is wrong today will likely
be right tomorrow. What Is right
today may be obsolete tomorrow. 1t
is the people who have the say
about the language.
Why is is incorrect to say 'feel bad
ly; look badly" etc? These common mis-
takes are corrected in simple. nontechnical
language in Mr.. Colbys pamphlet. Clio.
For copy, send 10 cents in coin to
station STAT n &. al New " York T IS u. n. Z. 0'~ 90
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Sometimes parents forget that teachers
This i

Mother-We've talked over AIMS
difficulties today, but when you
come for dinner tomorrow I prom
ise you school will not be men
toned.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

been during the time of "Ie
grand ROi" at the palace of
Versailles. A great epergne
holds row upon row of fruits.
Around this is banked giant
candelabra. Just last week we
mentioned the beauty of Au-
tumn fruits and flowers. And
though we don't live in the age
of the kings of France, we are
able to purchase the same
fruits and flowers that made
their tables such works of art.
So, for your first fall party
of size, why not invest in the
bounty Of American orchards
and gardens? You'll find such
wonderful ideas down at Cen
ter Market City.
ANOTHER FABULOUS idea
we'd like to pass along to you
If you go in for such gestures.
One of the table settings
showed real flowers draped i'm
garlandS around q chandelier
above an Empire table. II your
dining room boasts a chande-
lier you might put 1t in the
back of your mind for sum-
mer party. Who wouldn't be
impressed by the fragrance of
real flowers waited down from
the chandelier. Any one of our
famed Center Market florists
would be happy to arrange the
garlands for you.
This is also an idea for
Christmas. Why not trail
greenery from a chandelier, or
wall sc0nce?
SURELY everybody in Wash
ington knows by now that you
can park your care FREE Of
charge in our large Center
Market City parking lot on *
street. But since we're all for
keeping our customers in
formed and in case you've been
out of town, let us remind you
again. The use of our little
shopping carts is also at no
charge. Just ask the parking
attendant.
FALL foods are fun ut
Center Morket City,.
5th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Word Game
Find SO or more words in
VOICELESS.

meaning. having no utterance or
vote; mute" Average is "a; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four
or more letters. Words which ac-
quire four letters by the addition
of S." 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., 1950-09-20

FALL foods are fun ut
Center Morket City,.
5fh and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Goren on Bridqe

0oren on brId9e
North, South vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
A832
1854
UAKQ96
WEST EAST
AIS ACT
2AKQ1O72 9J3
11087 n543
%97 %A108543
SOUTH
AJAX 1864
V98
1J2
%K62
West North East South
heart diamonds Pass 3Spades
Pass 4Spades Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king of hearts.
That youth must be served, even
in a field where the accent has al
ways been on maturity, is the firm
conviction of a new school of play
ers emanating from the Middle
West. Emphasizing their position,
Philip A. Briggs and A. R. Revell of
Chicago drove to an impressive vic
tory in the mems pair event at the
national championships recently
held in Columbus, Ohio. Briggs, at
%, Is the youngest life master of the
American Contract Bridge League
and one of the youngest players ever
TO win national championship.
Defeating the contract of four
spades in the hand shown today
contributed in measure to the vic
tory Of the Chicago youngsters.
West chose to open with a bid of
one heart, practice not uncommon
In this league, where opening three
bids with solid suits are not looked
upon with favor. North overcalled
with two diamonds and South, un-
inhibited by the opening bid,
reached for game with a jump shift
to three spades, which North raised
to four. 1t will be observed that
a mere bid of two spades by South
would have involved the risk of
playing at a part-score, for the
naming of new suit is not forcing
upon q player who has made a
simple overcall. And in this case. to
be sure, North would have passed a
mere takeout to two spades.
After caShing two top hearts,
West continued with the seven. Had
he led the high heart, East would
have had no way of determining
whether the queen would hold, and
would probably have taken q dis
card. On the seven of hearts East
put his queen of spades to good use
by exercising the ''uppercut." De-
clarer overr1ffed with the ace and,
in crafty attempt to catch West
off guard, led a low spade to the
dummy. West, however, was not to
be caught mapping. He ran up with
the jack and returned club as the
only hope of cashing the setting
trick.
(copyrisht, 1850, by Charles H. oorenJ
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Answer to vIRELAY.

Vale, vary, veil, veal, very. verify
vial, vile. rale. rail, ravel, rave,
real. relay, rely, rival, rive, early
earl, evil, lair, lave, layer, levy.
liro, liar, liver. livery, Tyre. airy,
alive, aver, year.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

About 900 pounds OF cottonseed
are produced to every 500-pound
bale of cotton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
JACL Convention
(Continued from Page Twol


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 4-Weather
good for entire convention, although
Intermountain District delegates
complained that it was trltle sultry
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 4-The Nisei
Veterans Committee of the JACG
composed of six veterans Harry
I'aks gi of Seattle, member, sub
mitted recommendation that the
committee limit and define its scope
of activity as that of liaison between
the JACL and outside veterans
groups, with machinery to be set
up in order that the JACL and vet
Grams groups might contact each
other and coordinate their efforts in
spirit of cooperation. It was de-
finitely understood that the Nisei
eVterans Committee of the JACL
would now presume to speak Tor
Nisei veterans as their representa-
tive, unless an emergency should
arise and The matter should be en-
tirely controversial in nature
(such as burial of veterans in Ar
lington Cemetery. This proposal was
approved by the National Council
OF the JACL.
The proposal of the Nisei Veterans
Committee of the JACL to abolish
National Nisei Memorial Day (Oct.
BOD was. however. defeated after a
long debate. The vote on roll cali
of chapters lin place of the usual
voice vote of delegate0 was 48-9
against the committees recommer-
dation for abolition, which in effect
preserves the status quo.
1t appears fairly certain, however,
thai National Nisei Memorial Day
will not be a permanent observance.
For various reasons, it appears pro-
bable that the observance will be
abolished at the next National Con-
vention, if not before. It was also
indicated that the main observance
Of Nisei Memorial Day could be in
Washington, D. c., and that Nat
ional Headquarters would not insist
that individual chapters also observe
the occasion, although they might do
so if such is their desire.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
D ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement of Miss Chiyo Ia
naka's engagement to Mr.. Min Okla
no was made to her friends on Sat-
urday. Sept. 30, and to the imme-
date families on Sunday, Oct. /
both at Gyokko-Ken Cafe. Miss Ia
naka is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs K. Tanaka of this city and MI
Okano is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Okano of Shelton, Wash.
Guests at the Sept. 30 party who
saw the cake inscribed with the
betrothed couples names were the
Mesdames Mitsuye Mihara, Yone
Fujiye. Dorie Abe, Janet Tanaka,
Fusaye Yokoysma, Irene Sakaguchi,
Yoshie Nakagawa and Marie Kuri-
mura; the Misses 70 Kaneko, Mar
garet Ouchi, Nobi Nakamura. Shiz
Tatsumi Kimi Tanaka, Gladys Ha-
mano. Nori Maxine, Mary Ikeda,
Martha Ikeda and Helene Tosaya
No wedding date has been amour
cod