davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
WORK PARTY, MOVIES
FOR CAP UNITS TONIGHT

Civil Air Patrol seniors and jun
iors who have been wanting to get
their hands on the LIS aircraft and
communications equipment will
have the chance tonight.
The 730 pm. combined meeting
in the SUPPORT National Guard
Armory will be a work party, ac-
cording to Squadron Commander
Allan G.. Marcum. Stacks and such
definitely will be in order
Renovation of the aircraft and
work on the CAP walkie- talkies will
occupy part of the two-hour meet
ing, and technical motion pictures
the rest. The movies are on aerology,
the first two reels titled Thunder
Storms" the other two, THE Oc-
Guided Fronts" The pictures run
for an hour.
The work party on equipment is
primarily for readiness to partici-
pate in Civil Defense assignments.
The CAP. an auxiliary unit of the
us. Air Force, is cooperating with
local Civil Defense organizations
throughout the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
PRINCESS LOUISE
Brings Is, JUNEAU;
SOUTH ON FRIDAY

! The Princess Louise locked last
night from Vancouver at O'Clock
: and sailed for Skagway at 11:3C
o'clock. The CPR ship is due to ar
rive from Skagway Friday morning
at 7 o'clock and scheduled to sail
for Vancouver one hour later.
Arriving from Vancouver, pas
sengers we're: Mrs. D. Dolene, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Frutiger and daughter;
o. Gudbranson, Mrs. M. Hollins-
worth, D. Herne, E Lincoln, w.
Liddle. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs.
" Mcdonnell, Miss V. Mcdonnell,
Miss G. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Scott.
Leaving for Skagway, passengers
were: Sister Mary Walburga, Ken
Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
C0nCertAssO(idtion
Meets Tonight in
Council Chambers

Juneau Douglas Concert Associs-
ton ticket sellers will meet tonight
in the City Hall to check their
sales against tie $500 goal to cover
the seasons budget necessary to
bring the Alaska Music Trail con-
certs to Juneau during the l950-5l
season.
Meeting with Mrs John McCor-
mick. chairman of the membership
committee, tonight will be Mrs. Lee
Dunlap. Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, Mrs.
Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr.
Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs. Carol
Beery Davis, Mrs. Henry Green
Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mrs. Henry
Harmon, Mrs. George Sundborg
Mrs. Roland Lupro, Mrs. Opal Shar-
man. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
Jake Cropley.
Mrs. Manuel Diaz, Mrs. SIENNA
Powers. Mrs. Jean Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil easier, Mrs. Helen Rolf,
Mrs. Emily Millice, Miss Ethel Muir
ply, Miss Pearl Peterson, MISS
Rosie Maier, Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs.
Stanley Baskln.
Ernest Ehler at the Baranof Ho-
tel; Art Uggen, Alaska Music Store;
the goth Century theatre; Val Poor,
Douglas
These are the people who are SOL
letting Concert Association member
ship. Anyone who has not been APP
preached for a membership in the
association, may call any OF these
committee members, Mrs. McCor-
mick said today.
First concert of the season Will
be Luigi Silva, 'celllst, accompanied
by Maxim Schapiro, at the 10th
Century October 10. Both are eX-
ceptional artists brought to ALASKA
through the offices OF the ALASKA
.Eus.c Trails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
UPPER CRUST All CLUB

At the meeting October 8, the
president called the meeting to
order. The reports were read and
approved. Plans were made for
our Halloween Party Saturday
night at Lynette Herbert's House.
Cup cakes were demonstrated by
Anne Furness. The girls present
were Judy Foss, Anne Furness, Nam
cy Bergen, Lynette Hebert, Carol
' wre~cn Anne Nelson, Patsy Man
tyla, Edwina Tydlacka.
PATSY MANTYLA
Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
debts other than my own.
628-2t HAZEL A. HOPE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

sCHWINN binI5 n MADsEN''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
PATR0LMAN
W. S. ALLEN
IS RUSHED

Highway Patrolman w. S. AL
len of Tabor City had his hands
about as full as he could get
them last Tuesday night when
he found himself suddenly with
two automobile accidents and a
whislley drinking and driving
cscapade all at the same time.
Allen first received word to
investigate a wreck three miles
east of Whiteville when a car
driven by a Mrs. Kayman of
Dallas. Texas colided with a taxi
operated by Rufus J. Bullard
near the George Barefoot ser
vice station. The taxi was at,
tempting to make a turn into
the old Wilmington highway in
the path of the oncoming car
driven by Mrs. Kayman. The cars
collided with no one seriously
injured, Billiard has been charg-
cd with reckless driving.
While Patrolman Allen was
filling out the accident report,
a pickup truck came by the scene
at a reckless rate of speed and
Allen asked the persons in the
wreck to wait a moment until
he caught the truck. He gave
chase, overlook the pickup While
the colored occupants were busl-
" throwing whiskey out OF the
window as they raced up the
road. The Negroes were placed
under arrest and charged with
transporting Whiskey. reckless
driving. and other things.
But before Allen could get
finished with the accident report
for the Kayman-Bullard accident,
he was called to investigate an
other wreck on the Loris-Tabor
CITY road, just 20 feet inside the
North Carolina line. Allen did
finish with the first accident re-
port. came on into Tabor City
and the next accident.
In this peculiar wreck, ODDS
Galrell, John Joyncr and Morris
Garrell were returning from
Loris at 1915. ODDS was driving
and headed toward Tabor when
he, and the other occupants OF
the car. sighted a 1910 Ford APP
preaching them on the wrong
side of the road. They at first
thought the car was turning into
the Pireway road, particularly
after the approaching car COM
pletely left the hard surface and
came on toward them on the dirt
. shoulder of the highway. How
ever, just as they were alongside
the other car. it turned back into
the highway, hitting GarrelFs
car in front and sQuarely on the
right fender.
Considerable damage was done
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Recommended
Reading On
United Nations

October 22-28 is United Nations
Week. October "a is United Ma
tions Day. 1t is of life and death
Importance to every man, wo-
mali and child to be well-inform-
ed about the United Nations and
it's work. What do you know?
YOU AND THE UNITED MA
TONS, by Lois Fischer, is an
excellent first book to read. The
author uses excellent illustra-
tons and diagrams as freely as
does a comic book artist to OK
plain so that a child can under
stand the purposes, organization:
charter, and work of the United
Nations.
Tom Gait in HOW THE UN-
TIED NATIONS WORKS goes
into more detail, but in language
simple enough for Child tells
how the United Nations began,
how it is organized, what II dOeS
when danger threatens and gives
facts and documents.
A reference book for years to
come. THE UNITED NATIONS
PRIMER, tells about the confer
cnces that have laid the founda-
ton stones on which the peach
must rest.
PEACE ON EARTH, by II men
prominent in the fields of Unit
ed Nations work, pictures the
United Nations in its position as
an organization for the main
tenance Of world peace as the
tangible, working expression OF
mans highest aspirations. We
are at point in history, Robert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
IN BRAILLE
By Claude Dunnagan

Little River Captain Frank
Juel, youthful skipper of the fish
ing yacht "Hurricane", is motor
ious among Carolina fishermen
for his good humored spoofing
of the land-lubbers who go deep
sea fishing aboard his 63-toot
craft out of Little River.
Last Saturday, a party OF 43
passengers aboard the Hurricane,
hailing from Charlotte. Raleigh,
Fayettsville and Columbia, were
treated to the sight of what they
believed to be a tattoo in brallle.
Captain Juel rolled up his sleeve
and invited anglers to feel the
raised markings on his shoulder
where, in vivid colors, was tat
tooed the emblem OF a sea-gulHs
wings and the words, sailors
Grave"
Sure enough, the necdle-paint-
cd ridges could be felt.
ITS the first tattooing job IN
braille that's ever been done"
Juel explained solemnly. Il had
it done for the benefit Of a blind
friend of mine who came fishing
a lot. want everybody who goes
fishing on the Hurricane to en-
ioy the beautiful scenery, includ-
ing the picture on my shoulder"
Fascinated, the anglers forgot
their fishing rods and lined up
to personally touch what they
felt to be the first Braillo tat
tooing in history. When the boat
locked, they were still talking
about it, and Captain JucPs face
was still straight as a Mackeral
fin.
But. as usual, there was a gag
behind the sly shippers stunt.
Captain Juel is one of the few
people with the rare ability TO
raise goose-pimplcs on localized
sections of his body at will. And
he's willing almost any time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Fisher Give
S65.OOO In Prizes

DETROIT, MICH.-The 1851
model car competition of the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
is offering s65,OOO in cash awards
and university scholarships to
the nations best 'teen-age model
automobile designers and build
ers it was announced by w. S.
Mclean. Secretary of the Guild.
EnrollmentS already are being
taken for the competition by
Guild field representatives who
personally are visiting many Oh
the public and parochial schools
throughout the country, Mclean
said.
To date. the Craftsnan's Guild
has awarded SO university schol-
arships worth $34O,50O. Cash and
other awards made to youthful
craftsmen to date total S44043o.
Altogether 9,546 boys have re-
ciyed state and regional awards
in recognition OF their skill IN
designing and building model
automobiles.
ANY boy in the United States
between the ages of II and 70
is eligible to enter the compcti-
ton and may obtain an enroll,
ment card by writing to the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild,
General Motors Building. Detroit
2 Michigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

U. S. Department of Agricul,
ture scientists hope to have the
mysterious littleleaf disease und,
or control soon. Thirty million
acres of shortlcaf and loblolly
pine are now affected by it.
Full employment at good
wages should make it possible
for beef to continue near the top
as one of the most preferred
foods on the American household
shopping list.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
You can al least
the money worry

What if an accident kept
YOU from working for several
months? What if it cost you
hundreds Of dollars for medl-
cal. surgical, hospital and
nurse expenses?
One person in 10 in America
is either injured or killed in
an accident every year -
many right in their own
homes.
We can write you a peach OF
an America Fore accident
policy which pays $50 a week
for total disability up to 200
weeks. After that, if you are
permanently totally disabled,
You get $4,000. Also you can
get up to $1,000 for medical,
surgical, hospital and nurse
expenses. And liberal sums
for loss Of limbs or eyes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Births

Nh. and Mrs. Wiley Day, OF
Myrtle Beach. announce the birth
of an eight-pound son, born
Thursday. October u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
fur Best RW-Iv HI 0aa<

II operates more economically
You'll enjoy extra-fine performance
and save money, too; for Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car with a Valve
in-Hcad engine-trend setter for the
industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Ma graf tn Named
Seals Treasurer
For Horny County

L. D. Magrath has been named
treasurer of the 1850 Christmas
Seal Sale for Horny County, ac-
cording to . an announcement
made by D. w. Green, Chairman
of the Tuberculosis Seal Drive
which is to be conducted in the
county from Nov. 20 to Deem
Der Is.
This is the second consecutive
year that Mr.. Magrath his served
in this capacity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
II drives more easily

You'll enjoy finest no-Shitt driving at
lowest cost with Chevrolet's famous
Powerglide Automatic Transmission
:. or finest standard driving at lowest
cost with Chevrolet's Silent Synchro-
Mesh Transmission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

The National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work in
Chicago is distributing United
Nations flag kits to some $4,000
groups which will make flags to
be flown on October "a, United
Nations Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Horny Man Gets
Wings In Air Force

Pilots wings have been award
ed to Lieutenant (jg) Thomas B.
Vaught, of Nixonville, the naval
air station at Pensacola has an
nounced
Lieutenant Vaught is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Vaught,
of Nixonville. MI. Vaught was
mayor for a day last week dur
ing farmers Day in Conway.
The young flicr was graduated
from the United States Merchant
Marine Academy, at Kings Point,
N. Y, in October of 1914. He
served for two years in the in
active naval reserve and in July,
1916, came to active duty in the
navy with a regular commission.
He began his active flight train
ing in February of last year,
when he reported to the pre-
flight school at Pensacola. From
pre-flight he was advanced tc
basic training, which consisted OF
primary, acrobatics and instru-
mcnts gunnery and tatics, and
was climaXed by a six take-off
and landings in his SNJ Texan
trainer aboard the aircraft car
rier Cabot.
From advanced training at
Corpus Christi, Texas, he return
cd to Pensacola to qualify aboard
the USS Wright in combat type
aircraft before receiving his
wings.
Lieutenant Vaught has been or
dered to report to the command
er air forces, Pacific fleet, where
he will be assigned his next duty
station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

The REA estimates that more
than five million farms, or 9*.3
per cent of all U. S. farms, had
central station electric service as
of June so, 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
II rides more smoothly

ffoeS IT'o'e S'I0oIIIIy
You'll glide smoothly, steadily, safely
over most roads in Chevrolet-only
low-priced Car combining the Untitled
Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type
shock abSorberS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
1t lasts longer, too

Chevrolet is built to outlast other cars.
That's one reason why there are over
million more Chevolets on the road
than any other make-and why Chev-
rolet is Americas most popular car,
year after year. Come in-see it now!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

to both cars and injuries were
suffered by several. Joyncr re-
ceived a slight head cut and Odis
and Morris were also checked by
local physicians for m n r
bruises.
Earl Graham, driver Of the
other car, Of route l Loris, and
Grover Buffkin. of a Tabor City
route, were both admitted tc
the Columbus county hospital
with severe although not critical
cuts. Both lost considerable blood
and were hospitalized.
Graham, driver Of the vehicle,
was said to be intoxicated by
Patrolman Allen and was being
held on charges OF driving drunk,
reckless driving and driving
without an operators license.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

It's better Iookine-ull ground
You'll know it's more beautiful from
every angle, inside and out; for Che|-
rolet is the only low-priced car WIZ
Body by Fisher-the standard OF Si!--
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

Many of the most valuable
farm crops and most Of the do
nestle animals grown in the I'm
tied States were brought to
North America many years ago
from other countries. For exam
pie, cotton came from Egypt and
India, cattle and sheep from
northern Europe, aSd peanuts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

1t offers more for Iess-throvshouf
Think! Center-Point Steering; Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility;
Fisher UniSteel Constructions hydrauiic
brakes with Dubl-Life rivetlcSS linIn4S.
You get all these and many other tea
lures in Chevrolet at lowest COST,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

CombHaton of Powerglde Automatic Transmission am
I0o-hp Engine optional De Luxe models al extra cost
Evening star., 1950-12-27
This and That

Small fry then played the game on
mothers mahogany table.
If that dear soul shrank from the
prospect, we have no memory of it.
If she ever shrank, we have no men,
ory of such shrinking, except from evil.
The peculiar thing is that we had no
shrinking, ourself, at that age. from
STOPPING down to find the balls that
went off the table.
Today, it is a different matter!
The greatest fault of table tennis, for
us oldsters, is that same STOPPING down
to retrieve the balls.
A fine game, ping pong, especially for
the eyes.
The modern method of eye relaxation
(by means of eXercise) finds its best ex-
preston, perhaps, in table tennis.
And this together on proper official
table, or on dining room table, or on
the small board that may be instituted
on card table.
The way for oldsters to play table
tennis is simply to bat the ball around.
Forget all about that "15-love" bust
ness.
We always thought that expression
silly. and no counting at all Is needed,
Evening star., 1950-12-27
They Need You, Mr.. Holmes!

There is something missing from the British
scene, in addition to the Stone of Scone. 1t is
Sherlock Holmes of course. What a case for
him! And how his millions of friends yearn for
him now in what would be his greatest hour of
triumph!
OF course, he would find the stone. But not
before he had listened, softly playing his fiddle
inspectors from Scotland Yard. How would he
find it? A foolish question: worthy of DR.. Wat
son perhaps, but not of those who really knew
Holmes. He would go about it in his own way.
There might be interviews with Mr. Attlee GER
tainly Mr.. Churchill Perhaps the King himself,
worrying about future coronatons of future
Kings of England, would send a cab to Baker
street on some foggy night and summon the
great detective, disguised as a Liberal, to the
palace.
The denouement, of course, would remain
for Holmes. But it probably would take place in
some lonely Scottish glen, with DR.. Watson,
dressed as laird and playing the bagpipe-not
knowing precisely why he was there but trusting
as always to Holmes. And one can see the bushes
part as Holmes, emerging from the heather, taps
casually-"What is that you are sitting on, Wat
son?"
1t would be the Stone, of course, and how it
ever got there Holmes would never tell. For it
is understood, young lady was involved. And
Holmes never forgot that he was a, gentleman
Evening star., 1950-12-27
By Charles E. .TroceweN

if one plays table tennis primarily for
eye exercise.
The incessant following of the ball
with the eyes is what does it. This in
wolves both central flxation-on the ball
and incessant change, two of the
cardinal points of proper seeing, accord
ing to the system.
1t would be interesting to know if any
one who plays tennis or table tennis, or
both, year after year, ever has anything
the matter with his eyes.
According to the theory, he never
should have. but should 60 past middle
age, with it's well-known failure on see
ing telephone numbers, ETC., far into old
age without wearing glasses at all.
Playing table tennis without counting,
simply knocking the ball around, is our
own contribution to sport.
After ALL playing game" is not nee
essary, is it?
The game" idea is good one espe-
cially for youngsters in whom the idea
of competition has been bred both by
daily schooling and outside activities.
But by the time one comes to the age
of discretion, so-called, one ought to be
able to play a game just for itself, with
out the silly counting and keeping score.
Try it on your own table, and see! 1t
is wonderful exercise-especially that
STOPPING over to find the ball.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

place to go. Transportation problems
the railroads called upon to do job they
never were required to perform even at
the height of World War II.
This is the background of the cautious
attitude toward mobilization which
seems to prevail among the Pentagon
chiefs. National Guard divisions are
being called up as accommodations be-
come available. and as supplies and
trained personnel can be furnished.
1t seems unlikely that any of these
National Guard divisions will take the
field in their present form. 1t is more
probable that, their training having been
completed. they will be called upon to
furnish cadres to eWly-activated units.
That is what happened to many of the
older divisions of the last war; the 4th
Division, for example, "cadred out" sew
eral times and for while seemed almost
to have the status of teachers college
The cadreing of qualified divisions is
an excellent way to multiply the Ma
tion's military wealth, meanwhile afford
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Another U. N. Resolution?

The time is ripe for the United States
to introduce a new resolution in the
U. N. This resolution would call for ma
tional elections throughout Korea. these
elections to be supervised by the 13 Ash
attic and Near Eastern nations that have
been so valiantly trying to attain peace.
If such resolution is turned down by
Russia, it will destroy her prestige in
Asia She claims to support an Asia for
Asiatics policy, but she would be vetoing
an election of Asiatics supervised by
ASiaticS.
If Peiping and Russia agree to such
resolution, we would get a peaceful set
tlement in Korea without losing any of
our own prestige. This resolution would
carry out the expressed objective of the
U. N.-to restore unified country.
Even if such resolution were passed
and the people of Korea voted for Com
munist government, we would be dem
onstrating to the peoples of the world
non-C Communist and Communist-that
we believe in the principle of letting the
people decide, by free elections, what is
best for them.
We have nothing to lose by considering
such a resolution.
Hopeful Citizen.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Anti-Kickbock LEGISLATION

The indictment of Representative Brehm of
Ohio on salary "kickback" charges raises again
the question of legislation to deal with the re-
current problem of payroll-padding at the Capt.
tol. The question is a proper for the new
Congress to take up irrespective of the outcome
of the Brehm case, which is yet to be tried
With the kickback conviction of former Repre-
sentative J. Parnell Thomas still in mind, men,
bers of Congress are said to be more receptive
than in previous years to proposals for ending
payroll abuses. A head-in- the-sand attitude
toward this problem is very unwise.
1t is reassuring to learn that Representative
Burdick, Republican, of North Dakota, plans
to continue his fight to have Congress do its
own housecleaning in the payroll field. His
resolution to investigate kickback reports died