davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Charles H. Goren I

e by Chorles h. Goren
Both vulnerable, South deals.
NORTH
AJ7652
2K107
HAJ10
@KQ
WEST EAST
none AK103
39543 2J82
08653 HKQ7
10964 @8532
SOUTH
AAQ9S4
VAQ6
o942
@A7
The bidding:
South West North East
l spade Pass 3spades Pass
4 clubs Pass diamonds Pass
4 hearts Pass 6spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack of clubs.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed at
night. HALLS EXPECTORANT,
a pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, help expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest You should feel better
promptly. Keep bottle at your
beside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Not This

tions in their serious books. The
surprising thing is that the eye
actually doesn't miss the periods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29

tons.
But Roses most famous pro-
duction and pet project is his
famous Diamond Horseshoe night
club which, along with Radio City
Music Hall, is the undiSputed
tourist draw in Gotham. He was
paid $175,O0O by leading movie
company for the use of the name
as a film title.
Writing columns, however,
came as an unexpected sideline.
On April l, 1916, Rose started a
series of paid advertisements for
his Diamond Horseshoe about
''life, art, etc." They ran as ads
for about one month and then
were printed by the now defunct
PM. The column, like most every
thing the almost magical Rose
concerns himself with, was a fan
tastic overnight success.
Later he switched to The Her
aid Tribune, then the Daily News.
Syndicates began bidding for his
pieces. Finally the weekly sheets
begged for permission to run
pitching Horseshoes" and farm
ers out in Iowa and deep Kansas
read about Roses uncle on the
Lower East Side.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Just recently Roses column
told of a former East Sider-and
they hold special favor in the
little mans sentimental heart
who was stationed in Korea with
a Marine outfit. The kid, report
ed Rose, had survived a serious
done-for gun wound because he
had tasted Yom Kippur and his
stomach was empty when the
bullets of a make-believe-dead
Korean Red found their mark.
Millions in the United States,
England, Australia, Israel, Japan,
Mexico and elsewhere smiled as
they read Roses Horseshoe" &C
count of how the corporal, son of
a New York rabbi, had cheated
death at the hands of the Com
munist by observing his faith
under battle conditions. More i'm
portant, they read how he had
leaped at the play-dead Commu-
mist soldier with a bayonet and
placed his life in the balance to
save the life of the detachment's
commanding officer. It was
typically well-written Rose col
umn.
A quiet dresser and a chain
smoker of all brands of cigarettes,
Rose has a pet charity, a yeshiva
in upstate New York near his
country estate. Often when edi-
tors of the large national maya
zines phone the h w magnate
and request he write a special
piece or solicit permission to re-
print a particular Horseshoe"
column, Billy replies, 'sure, if
you send the check to the Yeshiva
in Mount Kisco!" They do.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
about this time that the Jewish
Snowman began to dabble seri-
ously in song writing.
His first hit was Barney Cog
GLE" a zany ditty that sold 1,OO0,-
600 copies. Since then Rose has
penned more than 400 songs, so
of which were smash hits.
Remember s@That Old Gang of
Nine; ''Me and My Shadow;
Rainbow Round My Shoulder;
''The Night Is Young (And You're
So Beautifully; more Than You
Know; cts Only a Paper
Moon; without a Song" ETC.?
They were all Billy Rose produc-
, 1950-09-14

will, in a few years, be able to
qualify for credit from other
Government agencies if re-
quired.
The application forms have
been received and can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Henry Schus-
ter at Bethlehem.
All small growers who are
interested and are not now re-
ceiying loans from the Farm
ers Home Administration
should contact Mr.. Schuster.
Immediately.
There will be other releases
later this week concerning the
other two types of VICORP
loans.
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-09-14
N oTICE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will establish aKean Di-
vision during this month.
There will be three types of
Loans; CD Crop production
loans to subsistence farmers
for credit extended by VI
@ r ~ Water and soil con-
servation and pasture irnprov-
ment loans for credit extend
ed by VICORP, and 81 com
mercial and industrial loans.
The Type a Loans will be
to take care of over two hum
dred (2OO small growers on.
this Island who are unable to
qualify for loans from the
Farmers Home AdminiStra-
ton and other government
agencies. The Corporation is
now in a position to help these
farmers by extending credit
for blowing, cultivating, and
for cane seeds, fertilizers, etc.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton hopes that through its as
sistance the small farmers
, 1950-09-14
NORRIS F. de CASTRO
Governor
ANNo UNCEMENT

Beginning Saturday, -. September 8, pas
telrized cream may be obtained from Rasmussen's
Market, the Standard Market, and Romans Dairy. We
trust that this pasteurized cream viii prove as salts
factory as the pasteurized milk.
Any constructive criticism which can be offered
regarding these pasteurized products will be appreciat-
cd, Tor public comment and criticism is necessary in
order that the producer may know how to satisfy the
public So if you are interested in keeping a pasteur-
ling plant on the Island Of St. Croix, help us out with
your suggestions
ROMANS DAIRY
, 1950-09-14
10 ST
in CHRISTIANSTED

Wednesday, August 23-one
'gold-and-pearI pin. Valued as
family heirloom and part Of
set Finder please notify:
Mrs. Norman Olson through
VICORP for reward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
DELUDE APPOINTED
MATERIALS ENGR. IN
LOCAL OFFICE OF ARC

The Juneau office of the Alaska
Road Commission today announced
the appointment of Leon M. DeLude
as Materials Engineer in the head
quarters here. DeLude was trans
ferred from the Anchorage district
where he has been District Ma
terials Engineer. He succeeds Tho
ralf I. Rivenes who has gone to
Anchorage as District Engineer.
Now established in the Juneau
office DeLude will have charge OF
all foundation and borrow pit in
vestigations for the ARC highways
program.
DeLude had many years expert
ence in the highway construction
for the state of Connecticut and
subsequently as regional engineer
with the Texas Company asphalt
department in Boston. He also
served as consultant in the con-
struction of four military bases in
Greenland.
Mrs. DeLude plans to come to
Juneau from her home in bingham.
Mass, shortly after the first of the
year. A son, Anthony NJ, is a stu
dent for the present at the Gum
merry School in Washington, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
MayDeeide
Statehood
Next Week
0'Mdhoney Predicts Pass
age-But Bitter Fight Ex-
pe1ted by Opponents
BY CHARLES d. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. % - R =
Alaska's 34-year fight for statehood
may be decided in the Senate next
week.
1t all depends on whether the
Democratic leadership is able to
keep its promise to bring up the
statehood bill, already passed by
the House, in the short session
starting Monday.
Before Congress adjourned Sept.
% for the election campaigns. Ma
jority Leader Lucas (D-IlD told the
Senate that when it resumed work
there will be motion made to lay
aside whatever is pending SO as to
take up Alaska statehood
Such a motion may be fought Bit
terly by opponents of statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii.
Predicts Passage
But Chairman O'Mahoney Cd
Wyo) of the Senate Interior Com
mittee, which approved statehood
bills for both territories, has pre-
dicted Senate passage this year of
both bills.
This would make states of both
The House passed the
Hawaii bill last March at about the
same time that it approved state
hood for Alaska. If the Senate does
not .act this year, the legislation
will have to start all over again
in the new Congress.
Delegate Bartlett and Gov.
Gruening of Alaska recently voiced
hope that the Alaska bill will win
Senate approval.
The territory. they said, will be
greatly disappointed if it doesn't.
Introduced First, 1916
The first bill proposing statehood
for Alaska was introduced in the
House october 10, 1916, jus. fifty
years after the United States pur-
chased the territory from Russia.
1t was offered by Alaskan Dele
gate James Wickersham. No action
was taken.
The question of statehood came
up frequently in succeeding Con-
crosses but the proposal failed to
get very far until House passage
this year of Bartlett's bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
HUNDRED Per CENT
k!WANIS SUPPORT
ACCA: $737 FOR TB

DR.. Henry Harris reported at a
regular luncheon meeting of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club today that the
club had 100 percent membership
in the Alaska Crippled Children's
Association. He also revealed that
the Kiwanians had raised $737 in
the tuberculosis Association drive
and hoped it would reach the $500
mark when all contributions were
in.
DR.. Ted Oberman delighted the
club with his humorous lecture,
How To Be Deliriously Happy"
leaving his listeners completely
confused in just how that state is
to be accomplished.
Chester Zimmerman will be in
charge of the program for next
Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
s. INJURED,
COLLISION
OF TRAINS
Accident Occurs on Curve
in Snow-Covered Sec
tion Of Wyoming

EDMONTON. Alta, Nov. 22-tR-
Rescue teams dug today for missing
victims in the splintered wreckago
of two trains which crashed head-on
yesterday 312 miles west of Edmon,
ton. Eighteen persons--including IA
Korea-bourd Canadian soldiers =
were believed dead, and So others
were injured.
The bodies Of IL soldiers have
been recovered. but searchers still
probed beneath the debris for two
other soldiers and four trainmen-
the engineer and firemen aboard
both locomotives. Most of the in
jured were soldiers. Four of them
were railway employees.
twenty-five of the injured were
reported in a serious condition.
One train, carrying $40 officers
and men, was bound for Fort Lewis,
Wash. where 10000 Canadian Sold
iers will be trained to fight with
United Nations forces in Korea.
Hit On Mountain Curve
The troop train. running slightly
behind schedule. and a trans
continental limited collided on a
mountain curve on the main line
of the Canadian National Railways.
They were near a siding at Canoe
River. British Columbia, where they
were scheduled to pass.
Both trains were travelling at
reduced speed. but there was half
foot of snow on the ground and
the temperature was near zero.
Spilled Off Tracks
AS the 17-car troop train and
the 10-car limited collided. cars
from both trains spilled off the
tracks, ripping up the right Of way
and tearing down communications
lines.
An official of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways said the commission
of the words .at Canoe River" in
a message given the conductor Of
the troop train may have been re-
sponsible for the wreck. The drop
ping of the words caused the troop
train crew to believe the trains were
to meet at Gosnell, 10 miles west of
Canoe River, rather than at Canoe
River, the official said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Superforis
Arepoundil1u
Enemy Bases
UNForese Making Cautious
Advanes Along Border
Of Ne Korea
(By Associated Press)

United Nations forces made a
cautious advance along most North
Korean fronts today while Ameri-
can Superforts pounded Commun-
list bases and troop concentration
in the northeast.
Allied intelligence showed that
the Communists are massing troops
and equipment on both sides of
the border in the areas of Musan
and Tumen. These are in the far
northeast panhandle of the Korean
peninsula.
Should the Reds break out from
this area they could cut off the
U. S. Seventh Divisions armored
spearhead which yesterday planted
the United Nations flag on the
south bank of the Yalu River at
Hyesanjin.
COmmies Build
The build up of Communist Chin
csc and Korean forces in the Mu-
san staging areas may be primar-
lily to block the United Nations
march towards the Soviet Siberian
border.
South Korean capital division
units pushed up the east coast
to eight miles south of Chongjin, SIS
miles from the Soviet border where
the Reds were preparing to make
stand.
Cruiser Gun-Fore
Heavy gun-fire from the U. S.
Cruiser st. Paul prepared the way
for the South Korean advance. AL
lied officers said the South Kor-
cans SO far have been up against
a retreating and disorganized enc
my.
Meanwhile, the 18th Regiment
of the U. S. Seventh Division-the
first American force to reach the
Manchurian border-dug in at Hy-
esanjin. Other division elements
is miles to the south attempted
to wipe out two Communist bat
talions endangering the Allied flank.
The Reds were reported at Samsu,
10 miles southwest of Hyesanjin
but the Allies were having diff
Guilty with faulty road maps and a
wintry mountain terrain.
All Allied mmoves were cautious
because of the uncertainty of enc.
my strength. Earlier, a South Kof-
can force that moved to the bor-
der had to pull back and parts of
it were severed by overwhelming
Communist strength.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

OF FLOOD
CONTINUE
AvaIanehes Now Feared
Situation Critical
Reno Cleaning Up
by Associated Press

Two north central California
areas today faced new threats
from avalanches of muddy, debris
filled flood waters that had begun
general recession elsewhere in
California and Nevada.
The floods have caused at least
nine deaths and more than $780,
100000 damage in three days.
Army engineers warned residents
along the Sacramento River be-
tween Sacramento, Calf, and its
mouth to watch for possible levee
breaks as the crest of the combined
Sacramento and American Rivers
surges downstream. The engineers
termed the situation critical and
ordered out $50 men to patrol lev
ees near Sacramento. The Sacra-
mento River flow reached 100,-
600 second feet, greatest volume
since 1907. A second foot is a flow
of one cubic foot per second
The second danger area was near
Modesto, where runoff waters from
the Don Pedro dam are expected to
invade lowlands and residential
areas today.
Reno faced a tremendous clean
up job.
The waters of the rampaging
Truckee River are once again re-
tanned by their banks after H.
hour flood termed "the worst in
Reno,s history" by the. mayor.
Most OF the 100000 to $1,000
600 loss estimated by the Reno
Chamber of Commerce was suf-
fered in damaged hotels, stores and
merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

fire IN SkAGWAY
Destroys BUILDING
OWNED BY VETERANS

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 90
Especial Correspondence)-Fire CT
undetermined origin completely des-
troyed the interior of building
on Third Street behind the Igloo
Cocktail Bar early this morning.
The fire was discovered about
1:30 am, and with a severe wind
blowing, took serious fighting on
the part of Skagway's fire fighters.
The building destroyed was being
used by Morgan Reed, Mayor Of
Skagway, as warehouse, and is
owned by the Veterans Bureau.
Mr.. Reed said that his loss was
approximately $3,000-part of which
vas covered by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Muktuk Hash,
MOI Turkey
For Eskin,os
ABy Lachlan MacDonald)

BARROW, Alaska, Nov. 22-tR-
The whole United States will be
talking turkey tomorrow but here
on the shores Of the Arctic Ocean
the main topic will be whale.
Several hunded Eskimos are gath
cred here for the Thanksgiving
Day celebration tomorrow and a
traditional feast of muktuk (whale)
and jerked caribou.
For weeks the gathering has been
the chief topic of conversation
along the Arctic rim as hundreds
of nomadic Eskimos converged on
this farthest- north town from hunt
ing camps and village in the bar
rem lands.
Party in new Karigee
They will gather in their new
40 to 100 foot karigee for three
days of celebration. Two gigantic
whales will provide the menu for
the feast. And they will celebrate
construction of the $4,000 karigee,
or mems meeting place, by the
labor of their own people.
The meeting here will be one OF
the largest indoor gatherings OF
Eskimos in history. They will give
thanks for a good hunting season
and plentiful jobs with Nays
oil exploration crews based a few
miles north of here.
Marston Honor Guest
Among honored guests at the
feast tomorrow is to be 1t. Col.
M. r. Marston, Alaska National
Guard officer who works with the
famed Alaska Scouts. 1t was the
Guard which furnished the Kari
gee flooring and paid for the
transportation 90 this remote vii
lage.
Today a sign proclaims the build
ing as Top-of-the- World Karigee,
Barrow Alaska" and a hearskin OH
the floor lends the final touch.
This traditional holiday Teasing
Will mark the formal opening.
And 1t may. incidentally, solve
a question Of how many people a
wnale VIII serve. One thing is GER
Tain: Those won't be drumsticks
lett over after the feast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. % Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is as, American Can
101, American Tel. and Tel. 1915,
Anaconda 38&. Douglas Aircraft
86k, General Electric so. General
Motors 477s. Goodyear go, Kenne-
colt 72A. Libby MCNEIL and Libby
8, Northern Pacific 28%, Standard
Oil of California 81, Twentieth Gen.
fury Fox 2lA, us. Steel Al, Cana
dian Exchange 96.12A, Pound
$2.80h.
Sales today were 2,720,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 1881. rails 7076, utilities
4036.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
DISABLED B36
CRASH LANDS;
7 Die IN jump

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. OPP
"A giant B-36 bomber trying to
struggle home with half its six
engines out crash landed today on
farm Is miles south OF here. Two
men were killed in bailing out.
Seven others were injured In
jumping from the huge craft, which
is the worlds largest land-based
bomber. The other seven of the
16-man crew were not Immediately
located. The parachuting crewmen
were scattered over an area about
four miles
The plane burst into flames after
landing, decorating ammunition
and hampering efforts of firemen
from surrounding towns and Cars
well Air Force Base here. Cars
well is the home base Of the
Eighth Air Force, of which the
plane was a part.
Carswell officers said the plane
left at sos am. today for
gunnery mission at Matagorda, an
island off the Texas Coast. Two of
its engines became imperative on
the southwark flight A third fail
ed as the plane struggled homeward,
prevented by heavy fog from using
coasting landing fields.
DULY twice before has one of
the far-,anging gis(ts crashed
Last Feb. IA one crashed along the
British Columbia coast. Seventeen
airmen parachuted and IL later
were rescued from coastal islands.
On Sept. 16, 1919, five airmen
were killed when a B-36 failed
to complete take off from Cars
well and roared into nearby lake
at 100 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
The W ashington
Merry 60 Round
Copyright. 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
By DREW PEARSON

W ASHINGTON - Some people
will hardly believe it. but herewith
is a bouquet to my old deep-freeze
pal Gen. Harry Vaughn.
Ever since the Korean war. 10,-
600 servicemen have been wandering
the streets of Washington with no
place to go and none of the hos
pitality shown them during World
War II. For the nations capital
like a lot of other cities
realized that with the cold war
now warm, we civilians ought to
shift our hospitality from cold to
warm.
An exception is General Vaughn,
who has been quietly raising cain
with the Treasury and Jess Larson,
chief of the General Services of
Supply, in order to pry loose the
old Belasco theatre for the use Of
the American Legion and other
veterans groups in entertaining
SerVlCenen.
The Belasco theatre enjoys one
of the most central locations in
Washington. Diagonally across La
fayette Square from the White
House, it is adjacent to the, old Dol
ly Madison house where the wife
of the fourth President of the
United States entertained in the
early days of the Republic. But be-
cause legitimate theatres have long
been closed in the nations capital,
the Belasco-believe it or not-is
filled with old government files
and Cancelled checks.
And the Treasury Department.
whose files are chiefly concerned,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
SUPPLIES
ARE FLOWN
TO BETHEL
Emergency Aerial Line Is
fabIished 10 Town Hit
by Hospital Fire

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. %
B-An emergency aerial supply line
has been established to the western
village of Bethel, where fire de-
stroyed the Alaska Native Service
hospital.
The flames drove 10 persons into
the near zero cold late Monday.
The only persons injured was a
Native employee of the hospital. He
said the last he remembered was
an explosion as he chung to a Sec
ond floor window ledge of the
s300,ooo structure.
DR.. Duncan M. Chalmers, head
of the hospital. advised the Asso-
ciated Press from Bethel that the
hospital staff evacuated the nur-
sery, surgical patients and tuber-
cular cases within 20 minutes of the
fires outbreak.
SmOuldering Ruins
He said: Bethel townspeople re-
sponded at once and cooperation
was magnificent from all sources.
Maintenance personnel worked all
night to protect out buildings. The
hospital was in smouldering ruins
Tuesday morning. Church groups
are taking care of some of the per-
sonnet, the Territorial and ANS
schools are housing patients and
evacuation is progressing rapidly"
To Evacuate Patients
While planes carried supplies and
medical aid to the stricken village,
others started the evacuation OF
patients. Four were flown here.
They said bed patients were taken
to a nearby Native Service (ANS)
school. Other buildings also were
used as emergency wards to get the
patients out of the cold.
The injured employee was Fran
els Aloysius, 25 He was flown here
yesterday with three patients.
Nest of the hospital patients
were described as tuberculosis cases
or crippled children, but none of
the three flown here we1 in those
categories.
Pulls Own Teeth
They were:
Mike Hooch, 81, of Bethel, suf-
fering from a mouth infection after
pulling his own teeth; Che was I'M
able to TALK;
Mrs. David S. Rodgers, 81, Bethel,
a post-operative case;
Alice Keeley, 26, of Seattle,
nurse at the hospital who was re-
covering from an operation.
DR.. Chalmers advised the ANS