davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

-
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia.
:nonds Of any description; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th ct. NV.
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 1887; after z Pm. GE. 1416.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE 721 9th
BOOKS SOUGHT, all kinds, any
pense. ALBION BOOK sEoP. 1868
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669s.
FURNITURE, complete household and
single pieces bought AID. SS7S.
Residence. AT. 251e
FURNITURE-Wanted at once furni-
ture and household effects, china,
piano. refrigerator. Please call to-
day, MR.. GRADY, Ma 1920.
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL 8 PM.
ABBOTT q LANDON, CO. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

PIPE. black galV., cast iron, fittings;
copper tubing. ATLANTIC CO.. 807
PIPE, galy.,. black. cast iron, cut
NJ st. NV. NO. 1903. WA. 550I.
PIPE structural steel angles, chan
nels, radiators. plumbing fixtures
lusedls WASHINGTON RAG 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH. typewriters. Gale, cash
reg. on equip, any kinds; top price.
D1. 1872; CO. 1925 ewes. Sunday.
ANT10 OES-Purniture. erle-a-nrae,
china, glassware. Hu9s. s.lvsrWare'
Call MURRAY (SsArheokerl IA
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silyervars ;swelrs
tity. Can Louis SegaL Oh 6333;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., china, 81.
verwAre, old jewelry. glass, any amt,
Dora Krupshaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
fA2a VIE Ava NJ w No ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
PIANOS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

EAOLI 44ONAL VALUES
spinet style. mahogany S275
Weaver. mahog.. full keyboard $295
knabe grand. mahogany S795
NEW SPINETS, 1895
Save $50 to $500 on piano values.
KITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

APPRENTICESHIP cabinets, book
cases, recreation rooms.
G. +. ST. DENIS. LII. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODEM TRAINING In Deaus, eul.
ture; Ell subjects taught Approved
and evening classes. wAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

PIANO, beginners, advanced; clas-
steal, popular, free guest lesson.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MODERN
MUSIC. $50 18th st. NV. ST. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

AND STOVES
New, used: gas, oil. coal, wood. cleo
ACME STOVE. 1011 9TH NV, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TELEvIsIoN - Hallicrafters, table
model ~, do-i In, screen poasi 6o9 in
TELEVISION-All makes and models.
Can you sell yourself or your
friends set? Save the salesman's
commission. 1773 Columbia I'd. NV.
TELEvlslON SETS ND 20 40ss Oh:
years models slashed, Many door
samples and demonstrators. Pres
home demonstratiop Esg. terms.
p. 81 cGo a;SSodb si' Nichols ave
Tv, large RCA combinations: orig.
$7q5; 1913: records; sacrifice for
$500, 1924 18th st. NV. NO. 4113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio. Emerson. GE. Admiral.
Zenith. etc. Call till II Pun.
The echo., 1950-01-01
Presidents Are Urged 10
Read Their rslilul.cas
us EIuCh as Possible
Dear Presidents.

Dear Presidents:
J ara exceedingly anxious that
Do ul sou sc4-y JJUt Constitution
as i"deh as you possibly can. Study
90 order that you might have r
--9"''7 e'~o Of the working OF LAe AS
sociatoa J4leas you know the
"orAs and o0ungs OF the Association
li is Impossible 70 instruct those who
ave better knowledge of the
things involved than you. It is pa
'hetlc to see man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
It IS bit pathetic to see a man
or woman Trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he - a.
together ignc.s..s %. S-reals,~4.~-.
when you don't know, you just don't
know and the only way you will
i.,.,.. ,..
...:
,.;- - - -,
-'0ii nave u "oiIy' just Slt pat
Inc ooaroS are helo Strlctly lof
JIG P-'1 pose u paying Oh 0"I non
ored dead Anvtbing other than
this is absolutely secondary. ANY.
The echo., 1950-01-01
Bring Policy to Board

The presidents who have deceased
members in their lodges are request
Ell TO notify the beneficiaries of the
deceased to bring their policies along
with them to the board in order to
make collectio15. Il is impossible
for US TO pay of any claim until tne
policy IS il cur possession.
III death certificates are to be
properly filled ont, notarlzad and
filed in the office re the II. b A.
before any claim viii be ia line for
% .-ct in this board.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-01-01

ST. PETERS

IIts bargain time traveller!
II you've had desire Europe ard
tn money, the time making
r The combination Of the newly
Europe plus the monetary devaluation give,
of lifetime, to Willis G. LpJab
ard Sales Of Pan American World Airways -
The ofseason fare to Europe S46670 roand ZIP
ba norma fares Hotel prices, food prices ert.
cnoyres whose devalued' %
Europe Is not only inexpensive but Z Is '7 :t
r. eolv Year cele6raon Center Of ne
The sss.cr Play vii attract thousands - 81 as.
Thu Of Europe from the Ri - S.Ar--.an
counFss prePeTing eAsir
throughout Europe reurbis
been built.
NJ l4psconh Pan American socn~-vsrs t-av al
a99 AZ over ne COUNTRY to peGa rssg and
lncns'Vs Europe for III 600 oAet
The echo., 1950-01-01

The w. S. c. S. Of Pleasant Valley
Church met at a call session, Sunday,
December 10, 1919. Mrs. Annette
Caraway, president. Mrs. ~ x.
Jones, Dist. Secretary OF promotion
was introduced. She explained beau
tifully, the advance for Christ and
His Church and the -Four Point Pro
gram of the W. S. c. s. All enjoyed
her speech.
The echo., 1950-01-01
DUPLICATE POLICIES

whenever a member of the H. B.
A. desires to change the VIII on his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary that
said member purchase a duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.
The echo., 1950-01-01
X ssz7Es'as.spgs 'azusse..u,s
| bible GUESTI0 9
ANsWsRSD BY the
VGlCE pR0p8EGY
/ INTERNATIONAL eisLE sRoAoCAsTEa

Cuestion-When do you think thf
battle Of Armageddon will take pIaaef
Answer-Under the sixth plague
tust before the coming Of Christ. sar
eordlng to Revelation, the slxteentg
chapter
C.-Do you believe In guardian *
gals?
bic 1rog+to,. .sr,1-. f..5 49, 20 a..
49,, ,--. 49, 49, -....-. ''-'' =.
-.-.- NY. o--7
& D-D so' e' =" ~A
A-54l5 90 anyways D5A'l4 lLe lace - AiN
Father which is lu heaven" lSF- lisa
The echo., 1950-01-01

Mrs. Era Lee Jones Of Sandersville
visited the meeting and grasped new
courage. She gave some timely re-
marks. All enjoyed her.
The echo., 1950-01-01

Those attending the Grard Lodge
at Greenwood, from Heidelberg were
Prof. VIM. Caraway, Mrs. Annette
Caraway, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Dace,
Mrs. Lucas, Jones Simmons and Hus-
band. They report graf time.
The echo., 1950-01-01

The joining fee continues at $1Oo
The echo., 1950-01-01
kAEa&As k4A4AAhQ N1W@

All Schools around Heidelberg
closed for the Holidays until Jan.
End
The echo., 1950-01-01

Students home for the Holidays
were Novels, Jones, Husband and
Simmons. All are members of Plea
SAINT Valley Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By John Robert Powers

It's not always the most beauti-
full model who gets right up to the
top Of the heap quickly. All OF
the Powers girls are lovely, OF
course. but some are just naturally
endowed with greater beauty. and
those are the ones you'd expect
to be most successful.
Frequently, however, it is the
lesser beauties who climb right up
to the top. And in every case. it's
a girl who's especially pleasant to
work with. She's the one you
know you can count on for CO.
operation under even the most
difficult circumstances and no
matter when!
AS my secretary. Eleanor Aster,
says, "A models gracious COOP
Grafton is as valuable an asset as
she can have!"
That's an astute observation
and Just one of the ways modelling
is exactly like every other career!
Whether you are a girl looking
forward to graduation and your
first job or already are launched
on a career. your ability to CO.
operate is something you should
evaluate and strengthen from time
to time. Being able to work help
fully and willingly with other peo-
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Healthy
Thinking
BY Angelo Patri

Imitation plays q large part in
the formation Of health habits In
children. Good health 10 founded
on right thinking. on habits Of
thinking and acting. 30 is poor
health. ] am talking now Of gen.
eral health. not the conditions
brought about by accident and
emergency illnesses. Even in
them the habits Of thought and
action have Q goodly share in
helping or hindering the patients
recovery.
Mothers. sometimes fathers as
well. often are overanxious about
the health Of children. Does one
sneese. his temperature is taken
Immediately. "Oh. dear. You're
coming down with q bad cold. Go
right to bed. I'll call the doctor.
Poor lamb. where does 1t hurt?"
That attitude makes the child
think that he Is more interesting
to his parents when he 10 Ill
than when he Is well. He likes
the sympathy. the attention, the
dramatic scenes and takes TO his
bed with alacrity. The habit Of
Ill health. Of complaint over trifies
is being set in him to his great
detriment.
When father and mother take
every little upset Of their own as
q very serious matter indeed,
complaining loudly about their
headaches inherited from grand.
father jacob. Of their delicate
stomachs casually aggravated by
overeating). when they recite q
long story of their ills, remedies
and experiences with physicians,
the children form the notion that
illness is something that makes
people interesting and brings its
own rewards in attention and
respect not to be gained from
stout health. The pattern of Ill
health is being set In them and
their habits form on that basis.
Nobody would neglect an all
ing child but the care given him
should not stress the Importance
OF his ailment. 1t should be only
what the need demands, no more.
There should be no expression Of
pity. Sympathy. kindness and
essential care. Of course, but no
spilling over Of emotion. Fear
must be hidden and a cheerful
face, voice and attitude turned
toward the child's situation, lest
q habit Of weakness be set In his
mind.
Children will hurt themselves.
There will be cuts to bandage,
bones to be set. scraped knees to
bathe and soothe. These must
be met with calm. professional
attitude. the necessary attention
given them. and only q CHEEKY
assurance. . hopeful forward look
permitted in the association of
patient and nurse.
Nothing In excess must be q
principle Of child training as In
every other field Of life. Care
but never too much care: affec-
ton but never q spillover OF emo
ton. Sound health allows chill
dren to take minor affiictions In
their stride. It is best 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Sandwich or Conope Spreads

You would do well to have q
few basic buffers" on hand to
use for sandwiches or canapes or
with hors d'oeuvres when unex-
pected guests drop in. The buffers
keep nicely in the icebox. Here
are some you will find useful.
Anchovy Butter: Pound IL an
chovy fillets In q mortar until
they are creamy. Blend them
well with y pound of butter and
Evening star., 1950-05-23

have a tendency to underplay
fastidiousness. Using time
worn excuses such as Its too
darn hot to worry about
Clothes" You know how it is
with these summer suits, they
wrinkle so," we try to get by
the season as If it never made
its appearance on the cal
endar.
Quite frankly, it's never too
hot not to worry about clothes
you have to wear them,
don't you? And summer suit
ings in these days of great
scientific progress stand us as
well as any winter stylings
ever did. What's your excuse,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Dehun1idifier

If you are using calcium chic
ride dehumidifier to keep your
basement dry during humid
weather, you are fighting a losing
battle unless you keep the base
ment windows closed.
# windows and doors are left
open you are really trying to dry
the air for the whole countryside.
Calcium chloride will take on
three times its weight in moisture
out of the air. but an open window
provides too big a job for any
dehumidifier.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

little lemon Juice. Force through
q sieve.
Chutney Butter: Cream "a
pound Of butter with 2 table,
spoons Of fine chopped chutney
and Just little curry powder.
Smoked Salmon Butter: Com
bine V pound Of butter with the
same amount OF chopped smoked
salmon. and some freshly ground
black pepper. Force through .
sieve
Evening star., 1950-05-23

now, for looking not-so-neat,
gentlemen?
We don't guarantee that by
wearing our pictured "Aer-
mesh" suit of nylon and fine
all-wool tropical worsted youll
bring the temperatures down,
but We do say that the fabric
is porous so that body heat is
minimized and the material
puts up a stiff battle, and wins,
against wrinkles. This suit
comes in single and double
breasted versions In conven-
tional or lounge models. It's
available in solid colorS and
neat, cool-in-appearance pat
terms,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Clean That Cabinet!

Keep the medicine cabinet
clean. The measuring spoon
should be kept clean for instant
use. the eye cup should be washed
after it is used. These simple
precautions help prevent serious
Infection Sfs
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Shredded cabbage is delicious in
a nodded salad. Use lemon gela-
tin as the base and serve with
salad dressing.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Secrets of Charm
Cooperate in Career

pie under stress when necessary is
as important to success as all the
technical know-how that you can
acquire.
The girl who thinks it's enough
just impersonally to do the job
assigned to her, without considera-
ton Of others, win find advance
ment hard to achieve, no matter
how competently she carries out
her work. In q few years, with
amazement she viii discover that
she has failed to progress as she
compares her standing with that
OF those who have forged ahead
to bigger and better positions.
No one will tell her that it is
her lack Of cooperation that has
made her less popular in the Office.
It's too embarrassing to her CO.
workers to give her the facts-and
those in charge will be giving all
their attention to the more useful
employees who through their will
ingness to cooperate are proving
that they can and want to further
the business.
How good a co-operator are you?
AS a check, answer the following
questions honestly and accurately:
/. When a fellow worker feels
i'll. do you freely offer to help with
her work? 2. Are you resentful of
extra assignments. even though
you know they are unavoidable? ?
3. Do you show your displeasure? }?
4. Do you perform such extra work
as well as your own? S. Are you
willing to let others help you when
you get in a jam?
What should your answers be?
No good co-operator would need to
ask! That's as good a clue to your
rating as you need!
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Your stems to q Successful Career.
every girl starting q business career
every girl or woman now In business who
Is eager to reach top fliRht success. It
tells you how to make that important
reveals secrets on how to hold your job.
See how easy it is to choose a suitable
wardrobe. Save time-uncertainty-
steps in charm that lend to your success.
write to John Robert Powers in care OF
Inc Evening Star and inclose 10 cents
n IN com, plus stamped, self-addressed re-
Evening star., 1950-05-23

During the winter it is not
too difficult to maintain ones
reputation for being an i'm
maculate dresser. Fabrics are
heavier, easier to care for, and
colOrS are darker.
When warm weather hits we
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
The G,adGe Roe9e4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

When the paper was made up Tuesday lack of space forced out the last of the column about the Junior play. If you will please put this together with the last paper, you will get the general impression of the rest of the cast as to performance. MT. and Mrs. Otis Skin- ner as played by Bill Erwin and Jeanette Lind, were con- vincing as the worried mother and lovingly tolerant yet slight ly worried father. Bill carried off his part with the aplomb ex- pected of an older hand in the game. One might think that he had grown up in a family of sisters, since he was so easily controlled by the women in his stage family, yet took it all while giving the impression in some subtle way that he was just humoring the women folks.
 The rest of the cast was we'll chosen. While some were quite apparently new to dramatics, they all showed the good stage presence and are promising ma terial for future dramatics.
 Yes, Seward is proud of its school dramatics, and our only wish is that we could have more of it.
 Rumors of bad times in store for Seward in the near future swept like a chill wind through town this week. Lets not get excited.
 This reminds me of a favorite saying of my old, easy-going grandfather, who was a black smith. Don't shiver yourself into a sweat he would say. "Nothin's ever as bad as it looks like it's goin to be from long ways off" I owe a great deal to my old grandad who lived for 90 years through time which would seem impossible to us now, and 1 never saw him over- excited or ruffled except over a cock-fight - especially after they were outlaWed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues. and Sat.-7 to 9 pm. We'll Baby Conference Thursdays -2 to 4 pm. in City Council Chambers.
 Friday. May l2 ORGAN CONCERT, Methodist Church, 8 pm. P-TA
 Saturday. May l3 BAKE SALE, Rainbow Girls Seward Trading Co.,, 10 am. EPISCOPAL GUILD
 Sunday. May IA 4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE
 Monday. May Is REBEKAH LODGE No. GA
 Tuesday. May l6 SEWARD REGISTERED NURS- ES Association
 Wednesday. May l7 AMERICAN LEGION and AUX ILIARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
 Thursday. May l8 RAINBOW FOR GIRLS
 Friday. May l9 BAKE SALE, VIEW. Auxiliary.
 Saturday. May 20 ARMED FORCES DAY - Ma tional Holiday
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Mrs. Victor Mahan and her daughters Lura and Sara Peck, are flying Outside May 20. They will go to Indiana on business and pleasure trip and expect to be gone about a month.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

A merchandise party was held at the Legion Club Tuesday night, May 9. Attractive prizes were awarded and coffee and doughnuts were served. This was the last party of the year.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
.- Seward Seaport Record Fr May 2 5o Seward Aaa.

Mrs. Marian Lynch, formerly a nurse at the Seward Sana- torium and who lives at Anchor Point, came through town re- gently on her way to CantWell, where her husband is currently employed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Bob Stearns and his nephew Jerry Van Gorder will be leav- ing today, weather permitting, on Stearns' boat, the Sea Urchin, for COrdOva.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Albert Baktuit, 12, from Ke- mai, left the Seward General Hospital yesterday. He had been bitten on the knee by a dog early this week.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

No man has a good enough memory to be a successful liar.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Schmoyer became the parents of 6 pound 10 ounce baby girl at 7:45 Thurs day morning, May II, at Sew ard General Hospital. The little girl has been named Jacquelyn Marie.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

Louis BernSten, who was se- verely bruised when his motor cycle took off on an unplanned cross country steeple chase Tuesday, is reported improving in the Seward General Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02

If there's a slight odor when fea-
ther pillows are drying in your gas
dryer, don't worry about it. Fea-
theirs are animal fibers and the odor
is caused by the high temperature
needed to get the pillows thoroughly
dry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
ROOftOpF ete Slated
By WV on Aug. 5

Picnicking under the stars will get
a big-city twist when the YWCA
sponsors a rooftop party at 6:15 pm.
next Tuesday. Aug. 8, atop the Cen
trail YWCA building, which over
looks Puget Sound and the heart o.
downtown Seattle.
The affair - Penthouse Picnic"
another WV summer program event
open to the public-will include an
outdoor supper and entertainment.
Afterwards, the party members will
attend the Penthouse theater on the
University campus to see the current
production THE Lady from Alta
queque".
Reservations must be made this
week in the YWCA program office.
Fifth and Seneca.
One of the girls in charge of ar
engagements is Mary Takemura of
1921 Tenth Ave. N. who is a member
Of the Wiana club, business girls
group at the Central WV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
BY HARRY |. TAKAGI

Sometime next week, the great
suspense will be over, and the worlo
will know the identity of Miss Sc
attic JACL", who will represent Sc
attic and the Pacific Northwest at
the National Queen Contest in Chi
cago
We don't, of course, have the fain-
test idea at this writing who will
eventually turn out to be the Seattle
JACL Queen, other than that she
will either be Takae Tanino. MAY
Tsutsumoto, Marian Kono. or Betty
Noii However, we have personally
assured National Headquarters that
the Seattle Queen, whoever she
might be, will prove a worthy con-
tender for the National Contest And
despite all the undeniable pulchri-
tude from all other sections of the
country that's still our honest opin-
ion.
Your correspondent will be wait
ing, like everyone else concerned
for the decision of the panel OF
judges in the local contest. In the
meantime, we're certainly glad that
we don't have the job of picking the
eventual winner!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
Columns Right

and Silver Derby, to mention few
Fishermen of the local Japanese
community will have especial inter
est in the forthcoming derby spon-
sored by the International Sports
mems Club, which will take the place
of the annual NVC Derby.
Yes sir, there's never a doubt"
that these coming weeks will be the
best part of the whole year for Sc
attle's large and enthusiastic crowd
If saltwater fishermen.
Who's the most valuable Seattle
| Rainier? This annual question al
ways gets a good working over by the
downtown scribes MY own two-bit's
worth won't hurt. nor can it possibly
ink the player at whom I point my
finger, for the somewhat obvious
reason that he'll never notice it in
he first place.
Our No. l choice as "most valuable
Rainier is, of course, James A Will
son, winner of Is straight ball games
and II out of his last 49, a pitching
record that simply can't be ignored
Eliminating Wilson on the techni-
cality that he doesn't play every
day, and concentrating on the regu-
lar players our next choice as the
most valuable Rainier is Jackie Al
bright. currently playing a whale of
"a game at shortstop.
Albright's elevation to stardom is
all the more surprising when it's re-
membered how he Just couldn't get
started last year. and had his trou-
bles during the early part of the
present season Since getting back
into the regular lineup. however.
Jackie has made Seattle fans forget
that the club ever had shortston
troubles His fielding has become
smooth and sure. his pegs to first
are fast end clean. and some of his
plays both to right and left, have
been positively sensational.
AT bat. the ex-collegian is no Lou
Boudreau or Vern Steohens. but his
average of .275 or Whereabouts is
compounded of a lot of clutch hits
md extra-bas blows. Ever notice
how often Albright hits with men
on base? With ducks on the pond
we'd just as soon have Jackie at bat
as any man on the club. bar none.
To top off his performance, Al
bright is always hustling. giving out
with the old college try. and he's
played more games than any other
PLAYER on the roster. He's really
shortstop worth Watching. and some
major league team could do lot
worse than Jackie Albright for the
most vital spot in the infield-that's
how good we think he is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02

Truth is never to be expected
from authors whose understandings
are warped with enthusiasm; for
they judge all actions and their
causes by their own perverse prin-
ciples, and a crooked line can never
be the measure of a straight one
Dryden.