davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05
HIT M pmnrtant

AMBUSH, NANCY. Again we reverently
pay tribute to the memory of our be-
loved mother and grandmother, NANCY
yond seven years ago today, June 5. 1943.
For one we loved so dearly
This date we think of yearly
In memory Of her passing
It keeps our love everlasting.
HER DAUGHTER. ELSIE QUEEN. AND
GREEN, REBECCA. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, REBECCA GREEN, who
June 6. 1e47.
! think of her in silence,
No eye can see me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
KING, ETHEL. In sweet and lovely men,
ory OF dear wife and loving mother
eternal life eight years ago today, June
5, 1912.
She followed her Lord to a better land
When the voice of her Master came,
She had lovingly served with heart and
And she willingly answered when He
called her name.
We try not to mourn too sadly.
But with loving hearts await,
Knowing that Joy and gladness
Lie beyond the golden gate.
And we Know our Lord will call us
To that mansion in the sky,
To be with our mother forevermore
In that sweet home by and by.
LONESOME HUSBAND AND Chill
LANAHAN. JANE 2: N memory Of our
Sepsrtsd eiSSae % us ifs one year sS aso today, o
1A' " " THE FAMILY. +.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Mrs. Bella Putawai, of Wairar-
apa, New Zealand, recently had
her 109th birthday.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

r, IBOU, AZ ATuMUIe, Far
ORENzO r. RICE. member
of the Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, and the Sec
retary's Chapel. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday, June 7, at
the Lee Funeral Home. Inter
on Park Cemetery. Baltimore.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
0RND0RFF DIES At
GLEND|VE NOV. H
Funeral for Railroad Man
Held Here Wednesday,
Came to State In 1916

Death came Saturday night in
the N. P. hospital at Glendive to
Walter L. Orndorff of Laurel, who
had been suffering of cancer the
past three months. He had re-
ceived treatment in Billings, Ia
coma and Glendive hospitals.
He was born in Mercer county,
Mo-, Dec. 2, 1890, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Orndorff, and
he married Miss Anna Hayden in
Mercer county Dec. %, 1914. They
came to Montana in 1916, going to
Great Falls and in 1917 came to
the Laurel area where they lived
on a farm southwest of the city.
Mr.. Orndorff in 1922 entered the
employ of the railroad where he
was a boilermaker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Use Of
COlOred CrayOn

A recent experience in a modern
cleaning plant shows the utility of
a colored crayon in a dry cleaning
plant at its best.
A customer with a rather priced
print dress accidentally splashed
some ClOrox on it, which entirely
removed the color and left some
white spots in a dark blue field.
She apparently had sent the gar
meRt to at least two other cleaners,
hoping that the white" spots would
be removed, not realizing that
these spots were not stains, but
rather the absence of color in the
fabric as the result of the bleach
ing action of the chlorine content
of ClorOx.
The white spots were worked
over with a navy blue crayon and
YER given a feather of steam for
penetration and evenness. A day
after the garment was delivered
the customer called the plant and
asked to speak with the mar who
had taken out the white spots.
When it was explained how the
job was done she was none the less
grateful and the dress, a favorite,
has many months of service left.
The crayons were those made
by a firm which employs a water
soluble dye in their manufacture,
and consequently the lady will not
have to suffer the disappointment
of having color come out in the
drycleaning process.
ORCHID DRY CLEANERS
POI East Main Phone 755
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Honor Miss Fairburn
At Prenuptial Event

Miss Judy Fairburn, whose mar
riage to Gene Paronto is scheduled
for later this month, was guest of
honor at a shower Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. J. j.
Stanley. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Herman Gratwohl and Mrs. Blair
Paronto, the latter of Billings.
Sixteen guests were present for
an evening Of Keno followed by
refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

He was a member of the Meth.
odist church of Laurel, of Laure
lodge No. 81, l.. o. o.. F., of which
he was a past noble grand, and Of
the boilermakers' union.
He is survived by the widow;
two sons, Lamar Of Silesia and
two sons, Lamar of Silesia and John
at the family home at SIG First
avenue north in Laurel; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Sudds OF
Chicago, Mrs. Robert Schmidt of
Billings, and Mrs. Frances Kerr
of Laurel; two brothers, John Orn-
dorff of Rogers, Ark, and Orie
Orndorff of Exeter, Mo-, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
today Wednesday, at the First
Congregational church, with Rev.
C. G.. Spellman, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. Mrs.
j. H. Albertus and Fred Scheideck-
err sang Sometime Well Under
stand" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" They yer accompanied by
Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann.
Pallbearers we're George Roth,
William Sutherland, Robert Ballet,
Alfred Gale, Hugh Boyd and Rob-
ert Watson.
Honorary pallbearers were j.. T.
Moore, George Prill, Richard Pur-
dy, Robert Dantic, Hilmer Wage,
Paul Lose, Charles Spurgin, H. E..
Wedel, V. M. Gregg, Edward
Reynolds, Henry Strending, Frank
Alters, Chris Reiner, Kermit Muir
ply, Russell Doom, Frank Brock,
Peter Groll, R. McEldery, Ronald
Bryson and John Armour.
Graveside rites were conducted
by the Odd Fellows lodge.
Burial was in the Laurel cemc-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F. "Jinx"
Anderson are the parents of a
daughter, born in Bozeman Nov. 8.
Mr.. Anderson, former coach and
director of athletics at Laurel high
school, left here more than a year
ago to become freshman coach at
Montana State college in Boze-
man.
Mrs. Alex Robertus conducted
the business session of the Dorcas
society that met at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening.
Continuing an annual project,
will bring toys for a chill
dren's hospital. there will also be
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

election of officers. Hostesses were
Mrs. Alex OSWALD and Mrs. Her
maL Michael.
The Jolly Workers club met at
the home of Mrs. Harold VanNice
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Glenn Fry
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

was a cohostess. Mrs. Louis Arm
strong presided and plans were for
a rummage sale Nov. II and Is.
The evening was spent at needle
work. Mrs. Tom Everett will be
the hostess Nov. %.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

Do you toss and turn all night, praying
for sleep? Stop it right now; enjoy rest
full. blesSful sleepl If your wakefulness
is due to nervous tension, take the new
Sleep-Eze, the non-habit forming soda
tive. Not a barbiturate, it is available
without a doctors prescription. TAKE
SLEEP-EZE TONIGHT. Money back il
no completely satisfied. Caution: Take
only as directed. Contains no mar
cotics or b~arbiturates. On sale at better
drug stores everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Three Rearmament Dangers

These military men warn against three dangers in the present re- armament period:
 l. Politicians who clamor for all- out military aggressiveness. Cover nor Dewey's speech was regarded by the Pentagon as too aggressive, though it was secretly encouraged by the State Department.
 2. Military men who clamor for a preventive war. General MacArthur is placed in this category.
 3. State Department officials, in- cluding Acheson, who insist on aggressive action.
 Military chiefs point to another domestic danger in connec- tion with rearmament - namely, drafting too many trainees before the army has enough camps and training officers. Secretary Marshall wants to move just as swiftly as possible but only as fast as the military machine can absorb men and weapons. He hopes for a steady 365-days-a-year preparedness, not lot of quick hullabaloo followed by lethargy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

the CLIO in Wyoming before that time Between his service in the General Land Office, and election to the Authorship he United States Commissioner for four years
 A calm of unquestioned integrity, an able clear thinking lawyer, his memory will remain a monument to him in the hearts of his friends.
 Former Gov. George A. Parks who perhaps has known Mir Boyle longer than any one else in Alaska their friendship back to early days in Wyoming said, We'll all miss Frank greatly. He was fine official"
 To his wife and his sisters The Empire joins his many friends in Juneau and throughout the Terri tory in offering sympathy.
 We'll all miss Frank Boyle greatly. We will all miss his frequent Pretty and good" as response to the greetings of his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
War Can Be Averted

Secretary Marshall points out and it's no secret to the rest of the world-that we are in no position to fight world war III and cannot be for at least a year. He also be- lieves that if we live through the next 12 months without war, there is a chance of averting it alto gether. That is the reason Presi- dent Truman's recent speech en- phasized that peace, not war, is our goal.
 Though Marshall and Acheson are warm friends and worked to- gether in the State Department, AcheSon is perhaps the most mili- tant non-appeaser in the admins tration-perhaps the natural re- action to unfair attacks against him as Commie sympathizer.
 AcheSon has proposed a Naval blockade of the China coast, urged the bombing of Chinese cities, and favors keeping a military bridge head in Korea. These measures were opposed by Prime Minister Attlee during his recent visit, and are also opposed by top U. s. mili1 tary men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
FRANK A. BOYLE

It is difficult to adjust thoughts to an Alaska without Frank Boyle, auditor of Alaska, who died in Juneau Friday
 For so many years, MT Boyle has had such an important place in the affairs of the Territory and his influence has been wide that his loss will be keenly felt
 He has served in office longer than any other elected official of the Territory.
 Five times Frank Boyle elected auditor of Alaska and the last eighteen years of his life have been devoted to his duties in that office
 And his duties were than Auditor As Audi tor, he was also a member of the Board of Admin istration, the Banking Board and the Board of Budget. He also Insurance Commissioner and, until 1949 was Commissioner of Vital Statistics.
 Speaking for the Board of Administration, Act ing Gov. Lew M. Williams said Saturday, "The board deeply regrets the passing of MT. Boyle fine man and an outstanding public servant"
 Few men have spent as many years in high office in Federal and Territorial service MT Boyle He first came Alaska for the General Land Office in 1911 though he had served special agent for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
STRANGE PEOPLE
 FROLIC IN STEvENS'
 !SHOp WINDOW SHOW.

A ski and skate theme window display that has attracted much attention. is at the Stevens Shop in the Goldstein Building. A snow covered mountain is sprinkled with strange skiers made of cranberries and jelly beans using toothpicks as ski poles. The jelly bean faces re-. semble some of the local ski talent. They are in all the assorted posi- tions in which skiers may be found. Evergreen trees provide the forest where a bear and her cub curiously watch the antics of the little people. Two husky dogs stand with on- lockers in front. of a peppermint stick candy ski cabin. Skaters of the same tribe disport themselves on the looking glass pond.
 Cup cake 5nowmen with mar shmallow heads are lined up in the Purity Bakery window with three- tier white cake, plastic church, ca- rol singers and old Santa with his usual equipment.
 The Hayes gift shop has a natiy- ity scene with the Babe in the manager, Christmas star, and back ground of the wisemen and shep- herds. Christmas bells and bows with gift suggestions of bracelets, rosaries and writing sets completes the display.
 There's a run on the mistletoe stock at the Juneau Florists. A se- cond window display there is full of table decoration pieces, red candles in silver leaves holly or greenery. Deer and other seasonal items made of plastic starofoam are shown. Extra large amounts of cut flowers have been ordered for de- livery before the weekend.
 The Juneau Bakery window has a Yum Yum gingerbread town com plete with steepled church sur- rounded by a fence and a ginger bread sleigh loaded with goodies. Direction signs indicate North Pole" and "Santas Supply Pump"
 The Mugg Up coffee shop has blossomed forth with a Christmas tree in each of it's two windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
BROWNIE TROOP
 MEETS ON TUESDAY

Brownie Troop No. met Tues day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout. Kar- en Werner presided as Coralia Sheldon, our President, is out of town. ,
 We sang Christmas carols after giving the pledge to the flag and saying the Brownie pledge.
 We made Christmas gifts for our mothers. This was fun. The meet ing closed with a good wish for someone else.
 Charlotte Thorpe and Patricia Ihle, Reporters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Medal For Marshall

Secretary of Defense George Mar shall is considered a good bet to win the coveted gold medal award of the Society of Virginia-most exclusive of the many state organi- zations that operate in the nations capital.
 However, George P. Grove, the Society's president, stoutly denies that anyone has yet been consid- cred for the public service award, which so far has gone to only one son of Virginia-Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd.
 I'm meeting soon with some of my executive committee to decide whether another award of the med. al should be made" says Grove of Arlington, who is familiar figure on the capitals political and so- cial carousel. However, we may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Every Dog Has His Day
Kndiar -Iirror)


 Four years ago when we first to Kodiak Butch" Rush warned that in five years the dogs would become numerous they would push the good citizens of the town into the bay and take over for themselves.
 Since then the hounds, which offally number 56, and unoffically probably 200 300, have made prog ress along those lines and we have only year before our predicted fate becomes a reality.
 The City of Kodiak however which has 1n the past been the recipient of complaints grpes and even petition about dogs, is now going to step in and save us from going to the dogs
 An official dogcatcher has been appointed, and will pick up all dogs whether licensed or not, that become nuisance. The city has realized that some thing must be done to prevent the dogs becoming more of a nuisance, and from injurying small chll- dren as they have done recently.
 Kodiak however, loves it's dogs, or it wouldn't have so many. So hope that the owners Of the pets will get them licensed keep them at home where they belong, and remember Buch's warning Of l946 Otherwise the hounds will not take over the city but the dog pound instead, and what would Kodiak be without dogs?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

members-Attorney General Howard McGrath, Secretary of Labor Mau- rice Tobin, Ebert Thomas, Chair man of the Senate Labor Commit tee, and Sen. Wayne Morse, one time war labor board member.
 All pointed out that the train men and conductors were reStive because:
 Twenty-two months of negotia- tions were fruitlesS. The operating railroad employees had been two years without a pay hike, while 100000 incorporating workers for the same bosses had what amounted to a 20 percent raise. In the five months of government manage ment of the roads, Steelman had yet to bring the union heads and railroad presidents together in the same room.
 When the Presloent asked Morse what he would do, the ex-chairman of the war labor board replied I'd do exactly as I did in the 1941 dispute-bring both sides into a hotel room and keep them there until they get together. It took me 69 hours, but we settled it. You need a good mediator, one that both sides have faith in. A strike is not justified, but you're going to have one as sure as shooting unless Steelman produces something" Morse argued that, when the gov- ernment took over management of the roads, it should decide the merits of the dispute and make positive finding. MT. Truman's reply was, talk to John tSteelman about that"
 Note Union chiefs who have been living out of suitcases in Washington hotels for weeks are privately burned up at Steelman. One of them said bitterly: Steel man has told MT. Truman there was great progress and a settlement was in sight, when all we've had is an offer to raise pay five cents an hour, if we'll sign three-year, no-strike contract. We haven't even seen a railroad president, nothing but lawyers and clerks. Steelman told the President a few days ago we had agreed not to strike. That was not true"
 Note 2-There is a backstage move to ease Steelman out as med iator and bring in really top i flight labor conciliator like Cy Ching or Mrs. Anna Rosenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE 5g SgoBERrA LEE

brides father stand the receiving line with his wife at daughters wedding reception?
 A. he chooses He either receive or minge wi guests he prefers.
 O. you should her husband greeting his he s at stag" party?
 A. No; behind the and be in conspicuous possible during the entire
 O. permissible calling kind of them?
 plain quality, in black, decorations any kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
EIegge-Pusilh Nuptia!s Will
 Be Thursday

MT. and Mrs. Fred Parsons have the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Shirley Hegge to Michael Pusich, Jr., at the home of Mrs. Guy Russo in Douglas at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. s
 A reception for friends will be held for the couple at the Russo residence from to Il o'clock to- morrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
HARMON RETURNS FROM
 TRIP WEST, INTERIOR

Henry Harmon, Director of the Territorial Department of Welfare, returned yesterday from Nome, An chorage and Fairbanks where he had been visiting district offices of the department. This was his first official trip around northern AL aska to get an over all picture and see how the programs are operating He contacted city, Territorial and Federal officials. There are increas- ed case loads everywhere he report ed and the loads in the various dis tricts are about the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
LOOK and LEARN Gyy Gsy c. GORDON

L>~ applied to the study family history? follow the known phrase: Backward Time flight ,? What is the largest in New England? English with Shakespeare? What opera has the most famous quartete in it?
 ANSWERS
 Genealogy
 Make child again just for tonghtl' From Rock Me to Sleep,' by Elizabeth Akers Allen.
 Connecticut River
 Queen Elizabeth.
 B. "Rigoetto,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

decide not to give it to anyone" /"
 Nonetheless many Virginians feel that the medal couldn't go to a worthier man than Marshall, when he retires next year to his acres at historic Leesburg. The soldier statesman has served his country and his state with high distinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
HO5pI!AL NOTES

Dismissed from Ss. f.nn'S Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Willis James and baby girl, Leo L. Houston and Baby Arnold Olson.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday was Margaret Avalino of Juneau. Alice Brown of Hoonah and Amos Kiyutelluk of Shismaref were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Daily lessons in English WSy L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say, "The pied guilty Say, "The PLEADED guilty"
 OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED: Langud Pronounce anggwid. not lan-gwd
 OFTEN IssPEIED Franchise; pronounced 1zE
 SYNONYdS Illustrate, elucidae explain, exemplify
 three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary abnormany mpeonable especially by ideas of gloomy nature Dwelling sickness produces morbid mind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Behind the RR Strike

Inside fact is that President Tru- man was warned weeks ago of a railroad strike unless John Steel man, his genial White House aide, brought union and management together.
 The warnings came from two Senators and two troubled Cabinet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

any move which would bring on world war III, and he was opposed to MacArthur's troop movements near the Manchurian border after it had been agreed that we would keep a 40-mile neutrality zone this side of Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
CLARA MAAG RETURNS

Clara Maag is due to return to- morrow via Pan American Airways from Seattle to rejoin the staff of the Juneau Clinic January l. She had been here for year before taking six-months leave of ab- ser1ce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
20 YEARS AGO fHB FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 20, loso

For the history of Alaska, woman granted
 navigating operators Mabel H. Crawford wife of Capt Kttwake U S Bureau of Fish cries vessels under 65 feet in length received operator licenses
 Alaska 192S and Mabel Borand of Dillingham;, 1923.
 At the o Ludwig Nelson Miss Katherine Maxi of this city Rev attendants Mrs Nelson and Maxi had been member of an orchestra aboard Maxi electrician with the Alaska Electric Light Company g
 Advces had been received at Empire l. wn had afternoon with the body of Pilot Burke died from exhaustion and exposure forced down October IL An inquest being held at Whehorse.
 After record Ford Butler and Joe Collier matched championship of Southeast Alaska the Moose Smoker at A. B. Hall according decision of Judges Karl Thee and Ed Adams round semna Sugger Weaver knocked Jimmy minute of the first round Al Osborne Brday the special match went four rounds to 37pounder curled within sounded scheduled four round bout with Sammy Nelson Philip Joseph
 Perfection through of new tube which would the home possible soon was claimed day by Pho Farnsworh scientist.
 Passengers Seattle included Margaret Clarence Dunn Soou wife and baby Mrs A. Shudshft Lieut. Jacob Britt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

The cost of war is rising so fast that perhaps before long we shall have worldwide peace for the simple reason that nation could afford to fight a war-win lose or draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Either way, it seems our big cities are doomed If they aren't blasted off the map by atomic bombs they will die slowly of strangulation caused by traf- flc congestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Sewing macnlnes Tor rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
 SAP u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Today's couplet: We pralse the bee who works with zeal for he makes honey we can steal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l43 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /H in Scottish Rite Temple K~A beginning at 7:30 D. n. N 1W
 Carson A. Lawrence, NV Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Many person is never buster than when en aging in something that's none of his business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conoltlons ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th sE-.idian Time, and released py o1e Weather Bureau ara ac folinUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
NyLoN SHIRTS AND sox

See the large assortment of white shirts and colorful sox-aIl nylon at H. s. GRAVES. 687-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Weather: High, 40; low, 37; rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24

Vincent X. Hull, president 81
the Atlantic Gulf and West IN
dies Lines, known as the = h9Hi
Lines, of which the clyde-Mallofy
Lines is a part. was a visitor m
the city this week. accompanied
by r. X. vervoort. general agent
of Miami.