davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
FREE MOVIE TICKETS
 GIVEN TO SOAP BOX
 DERBY RACE ENTRANTS

Free movie tickets, compliments of the Capitol Theatre, are to be given to boys who attend the Soap Box Derby Race meeting this eve- ming at 7:30 in the Grade school gym. The boys are reminded to take their completed entry forms signed by parents in order to get the show tickets.
 Those boys attending the meeting tonight are asked to take other boys who are going to build racers Prizes for the local race VII be on display in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25

cult Court of Appeals. The case is that of George Vaara. Anthony Zorich, R. J. Rivers, of the En- ployment Security Commission and R. E. Sheldon, ESC director, vs. the New England and Fish Com- pany and the Wards Cove Packing Co. This case involves a detcrmin- ation of the amount of experience rating credits due employers in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
WILLIAMS HOME AFTER APPEARING
 IN TAX ACI CASE

Territorial Attorney General J. Gerald Williams returned Tuesday on the Baranof from San Francis co where he represented the Ter ritory at the Circuit Court of Ap- peals
 Case before the court was the Alaska Property Tax Act, Chapter 10. Sessions Law 1949, which levies a tax of one per cent upon all real property and improvements, and personal property in the Territory. Legality of the act was challenged by Luther C. Hess and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, and was decided in their favor by Judge Harry Pratt in the Fourth Division. The decision was appealed by Con- missioner of Taxation for the Ter ritory, M. P. Mullaney. H. L. Faulkner of the law firm Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever of Juneau and Herbert Haugland, of Medley and Haugland, law firm in Seattle, represented the appellees.
 Opinion in 2 Months
 Williams said he expected an op- inion of the Circuit Court to ae forthcoming in the next .3o months.
 While in San Francisco, Williams also conferred with Arthur c. Mill Ter, regional attorney for the Fed eral Security Agency relative to the adoption of a social security program by the Territory for Ter ritorial employees and employees of those municipalities that desire to avail themselves of the Social Se- curity Act.
 The Territorial Retirement Act will be abolished June 9. Under the Social Security Act. Territorial and municipal employees will be, for the first time, eligible to par ticipate in this program. One of the interesting features, Williams said, of the new amendment to the federal act, is that it provides for a new start" as of January |, 1851.
 T strongly recommend that the contract with the Federal Security Agency provide that the social se- curity program be adopted as of January 1, 1851, in order to give fullest benefits under the Social Security Act, in as much as the 1850 amendment provides for a new start" for employees not pre- viously eligible to participate in the plan, and does not penalize them for having worked in uncovered employment"
 The Enabling Act
 The enabling act, passed by the last session cf the legislature, pro- vides that the Territory can enter into a contract with the Federal Security Agency. making the so- cial security coverage retroactive to January l, 1851.
 Williams also saw Judge E. Coke Hill former federal judge in Alas ka, in the third and fourth diyi- sions, and Kenneth c. Robertson, regional attorney for the U. s. De- partment of Labor, relative to an- other Alaska case pending in Cir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
WELL BABY HEALTH
 CONFERENCE THURSDAY

Weekly Well Baby and Child Health conference will be held as scheduled at the Juneau Public Health Center, 318 Main St. from pm. through 3:30 p.m., Thursday, April 26. All interested mothers in this area are invited to phone 218 for information regarding this con- ference.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
FourGeneruIs
In Spotlight

Two military parties were held
in Washington yesterday with
generals hosts at each and gen.
erals also the guests of honor
The first-an at home-was
given by the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Clifton B
Gates and Mrs. Gates in honor
of Gen. Sir Leslie C. Hollis, COM
|mandant general of the British
Royal Marines. Unfortunately
Gen. Hollis is sick in bed with
a cold and could not attend but
the party went on as planned.
More than 225 well-known fig
ures from congressional and mil
itary circles attended the 6 to
o'clock party which was held al
the Gates quarters at the Ma
rine Barracks and Mrs. Gates was
assisted by the wives Of Marine
generals on the post.
The other party was hosted by
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, Gen. Omar Bradley, and
Mrs. Bradley. It was a dinner at
their Fort Myer quarters in hon.
or Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
M. Almond and 18 close friends
Of the Almonds attended.
Gen. Almond who recently re-
turned from Korea, is now Com
|mandant of the Army War Col
lege at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Morrises Back
From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris have returned to The
Lindens, their home on Kalorama
road, from Europe. They went to
Geneva, where Mr.. Morris was
United States representative on
the United Nations Commission
OF Criminal Jurisprudence. At the
first session of the commission
Mr.. Morris was made chairman.
Following those meetings they
visited in Spain, spending some
time on the Island of Majorca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will leave
the middle of November, when
they will go to Uruguay to attend
the sessions of the ter-American
Bar Association in Montevideo.
Following a short stay in New
York after their recent return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris went to
Maryland to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard. at her home Wide Hall
on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Trinity Church
MEDINA Scene

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Jane Beuermann and Mr.. Rich
ard Warren Holden took place
September % in Trinity Episcopal
Church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beuermann
Of Arlington and the groom is the
son of Mr.. Edward Holden of Gar
den City. Long Island. N. Y.
After a reception in the Bur-
gundy Room of the Wardman
Park Hotel, the couple left for a
wedding trip to the Pocono Noun
tains. They will make their home
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mrs. Marshall Records Husbands Life

She was put under contract to
complete the book.
Returning from Cape Cod, Mrs.
Marshall, who married right after
her graduation from Agnes Scott
College in Georgia. and had never
tackled a full-time job, forced
herself to a daily routine of writ
ing. She neglected her friends;
avoided social activities. But the
book was done by May.
Remembering the heavy sched-
ule she set for herself, Catherine
Marshall commented: "I,n never
try to write q book in nine months
again!"
She corrected proofs in Great
Britain, where she and Peter
travelled this summer to see
Scotch-born DR.. Marshall's
mother. Mrs. Peter Findlay.
Young Peter, incidentally, has
followed his mothers writing and
expressed pleasure in it.
1T pleaSes me that he enjoyed
it, but I don't know whether that's
a compliment or not" commented
the author, with a wide smile.
Southern born. she still speaks
with a pleasant Southern accent
"A Man Called Peter" not only
has given Mrs. Marshall the op-
portunity to tell the warm and
human story of her husbands life
and publish more Of his sermons
and prayers, but it has shown her
her own ability, and provided a
way for her to fill the void left in
her life at DR.. Marshall's untimely
death.
I'm anxious to try a novel," she
said Of her future plans. Also in
cluded in her future plans are
speeches and parties in connection
with her first book, and house
hunting. She and Peter have been
living in a Mclean Gardens apart
ment since they moved out of the
Cathedral avenue manse Of the
New York Avenue Church.
I'm tired Of having to keep my
filing cabinet next to my bed, and
spread my papers out all over the
dressing table," she said good
naturedly. She wants a house
with a study, and big enough for
Peter to be able to bring his
friends home.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani last evening
gave one of the brilliant receptions
for which the embassy long has
been famous. The event honored
their Prime Minister and Signora
de Gasperi, who have been here
since Monday.
The Prime Minister, as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, attended
the meetings in Ottawa of the
Council of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, and with the
other members of his party will
return to Rome the end of the
week.
The Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani were hosts at dinner
preceding the reception, their
guests including the members of
the De Gasperi party and officials
of this Government. In the din
ner company were Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Attorney
General and Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman,
United States Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Special Assistant to the President
and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman,
United States Ambassador-at-
Large and Mrs. Philip C. Jessup,
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs and Mrs. George
w. Perkins. the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons, the
Director of the Office of Western
European Affairs of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Homer M. By
ington, jr., with whom Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Dunn are staying.
and the chairman of the Board of
Commissioners for the District of
Columbia and Mrs. j. Russell
Young.
Several Hundred Received
Several hundred additional
guests were asked for the recep-
ton at 10 o'clock when the Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani
received and presented them to
their Prime Minister and Signora
de GaSperi. The embassy was en-
hanced in its stately beauty by
quantities of early autumn flowers
and members of the embassy staff
and their wives assisted in show
ing guests through the Ambas-
sador's study and to the dining
room and ballroom.
The company last evening was
representative of the cabinet. the
Supreme Court, the Foreign Rela-
tions and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees of Congress and chairmen
Of other committees of that body.
There also were top-ranking Off
cials of the State. Treasury and
Defense Departments, the Inter-
national Bank and Monetary
Fund, as well as top officers of
the armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mrs. Longworth Back Today

and the younger children in the
family made a lively household
in the White House where she
made her debut and where her
marriage to the then Representa-
tive Longworth from Cincinnati
took place.
Mrs. Longworth as a girl in the
White House was the object Of
more than one controversy. When
1t was rumored that she had taken
up smoking some of the ladies
throughout the country made open
objections. And among the mes
sages by telegraph which she re-
ceiyed on her wedding day was
one terse line, "I always knew Old
Nick would get you!"
Throughout the years Mrs. Long
worth has continued her interest
in the affairs of the day. Though
never taking up politics in speech
making, she has sat in Senate
and House galleries watching the
trend of legislation. Certain it is
that she has taken to task more
than one legislator 'on his stand
on the subject before the Con-
gress - and who knows? = has
changed more than ones mind.
Mrs. Longworth has been in
Wyoming for a month or six
weeks after spending some time
with her son-in-law and daugll-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McC. Sturm
in their home at Westport, Conn.
Mrs. Sturm, as Paulina Longworth,
was prominent in the news as
she was growing up in spite Of
her mothers efforts to avoid
publicity.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
'Genns GIisten
For Charity

A collection of fabulous Jewels
including the Hope Diamond
and the Star of the East-will
sparkle here November 2 and
as a benefit for the Home for
Incurables.
The Harry Winston collection
known as the Court of Jewels
which boasts Mabel Boll's 60-carat
emerald cut diamond ring and the
Jonker Diamond-will be on view
to the public from 10 in the
morning until 10 at night on No
vember 3 at the American Secur-
Iity and Trust Co. The showing
November 2 will be private.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will be
honorary chairman of the two
day exhibit and Mrs. Eric John
ston and Mrs. Harold H. Burton
will be co-chairmen of the event.
A donation of 81 or more will
gain any one presentation at this
Court of Jewels and money raised
will go to equipment and furnish
ings for the new wing of the
Home for Incurables which is en-
Itering its Goth year of operation.
Assisting the chairmen at the
benefit will be Mrs. James Orr
IDenby, Mrs. Thomas c. Clark,
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing. Mrs. James Spear Taylor.
Mrs. Andrew S. Keck, Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid, Mrs. Julian L.
ISchley, Mrs. Paul Mite, Mrs.
Davies Fitch and Mrs. William
Newton, president of the homes
board of managers. ,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wild
cd Of the. Speaker Of the House
some twenty years ago. returned
Ito her Massachusetts avenue home
this morning. 1t was just fifty
years ago yesterday, September
26, 1901, that Mrs. Longworth
joined her father. President Theo-
|dore Roosevelt in the White House
after his accession to the Presi-
dency. For all the years following
Princess Alice" as she was known
until many years after her mar
lriage, has been a leading and color
Iful figure in the National Capital.
She was very young when her
father succeeded the martyred
President William Mckinley. She
Evening star., 1951-09-27
By Ann Wilkinson

During DR.. Peter Marshall's
lifetime, Catherine Wood Mar
shall, perhaps more than othe,
ministers wives. helped her hus-
band prepare his sermons. That
is her only previous writing ex-
lperience.
Now, somewhat bewildered, she
finds herself the author of a book
which will be the No. l volume OF
a large publishing house this fall
Even a severe case of writer's
cramp from autographing 1900
first sale copies has failed to con-
vince her she really did it.
The book, "a Man Called Peter
is the story of her popular hus-
band, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
Chaplain of the Senate; the story
behind the depth and eloquence
of his sermons. 1t will be re-
leased here October 8.
Mrs. Marshall, minister's
daughter. like her late husband
is a thoroughly outgoing, but un-
ashamedly deeply religious, per-
son. Her explanation for\ her
success comes from deep inside
her.
when Peter died in 1949,
couldn't understand - nor could
many of our friends-why it had
to be him. He was man through
whom God was working in this
modern world. He was only 46
and had tremendous potential.
tried and tried to figure it out, +"
she said recently.
And when I couldn't. decided,
as the Biblical verse tells, that all
things work together for good"
First proof of that was the great
popularity of a collection of DR..
Marshall's sermons edited by his
wife. The volume was entitled
'Mr. Jones, Meet the Master"
THAT book of sermons has
helped far more people than Peter
would have been able to preach to
in a full lifetime" said attractive
Mrs. Marshall. I've had so many
letters from readers, I've had to-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Announcement is made of thu
engagement of Miss Martha Anr
Welch, daughter Of Mrs. Walter
%. WEIGH and the late Mr.. Welch
to Mr.. John Marquis Hoffman,
son of Mrs. John Hoffman, and
the late Mr.. Hoffman, of ia
maica, N. Y.
Miss Welch is graduate OF
Madison College where she was
a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority. She also attended the
Fashion Academy in New York
where she is now employed as
assistant fashion director of the
yarn division of James Lees &
Sons.
Mr.. Hoffman,, who served In
the I'd Infantry Division, at.
tended Wagner College, Staten
Island, N. Y, where he is majorine
in education. He is a member ot
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
.RichordSchonn7er
ENGAGED to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Verde
baugh of Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Georgia Lee, to
Mr.. Richard Bennett Schommer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman John
Schommer of Bethesda.
Both the brides elect and groom
elect are employed here at the
Hamilton National Bank. Mr..
Schommer was graduated from
Fork Union Military Academy and
ATTENDED George Washington Uni
lversity.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

the next book would have to be
more than sermons-that the
story behind the sermons was just
as inspiring as the sermons" she
recalled. She wrote a sample
chapter while vacationing with
her now 12-year-old son, Peter
at their Cape Cod cottage.
II wrote about our courtship
I guess because I thought it would
be fun to write" she said. She
could not have been more sur
prised, she said. when the pub
Usher received it with great en-
thusiasm and made few changes.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

get a part time secretary to an
swer them. But I have wanted tc
answer each one"
"And then. I have had doors
opened to me that people struggle
a lifetime to have opened" she
continued. II mean, being put
under contract to write a book
when I had never even written
before. And having $4,000 advance
orders for. the book before it was
even off the press"
Mrs. Marshall started her first
book just a little more than a
year ago. Il began to feel that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Laying Mems Need
All They Can Eai

Laying hens need all the feed
they will eat, according to Emil
Malinovsky, extension poultry
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Every 100 hens need at least
40 feet of feeder space. One
study shows that reducing feed
intake by 1875 percent below
what hens will eat free choice
will result in a 31.8 percent drop
in egg production. Hens will lay
SIS percent fewer eggs if their
feed intake is cut IS percent be-
low what they could eat.
Usual practice is to feed hens
whole grain and a mash that is
at least 20 percent protein. Mali
novsky says you may feed this
way or feed an all mash diet. If
grain and mash are fed, they
should be in equal amounts, put
out once or twice a day.
Oystershell or limestone grit
can be supplied in seperate feed
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Business Has Th,
Deadline Jiiters
Winter Weather
Results In LulI

Business has the deadline jit-
ters today.
Some important ones are COM
ing up shortly-and they're like
ly to play big part in deter
mining which way prices, wages,
production and trade in general
go.
First, in point of time, is Dec
ember "a. BY then, Caldwell
merchants will know if the buy
ing lull has been broken-or
whether January will see drastic
price-cutting to move out stocks.
Some cities report Christmas
trade has been good. Others
such as New York, say only a
last minute buying rush can
keep this year from being dis
appointing.
Next is December q. That is
the original deadline set for
reaching an armistice in Korea
along the present battle front.
Millions of people are watching
that deadline with intense in
tereSt.
Then comes January l, when
the government is expected to
issue new pricing orders-allow-
ing some prices to rise, ordering
some cutback, More curbS on use
of scarce materials also are ex-
pected. Businessmen are specu-
lating now on what these may
be. For some manufacturers, it
could mean closing down of
plants for lack of supplies. Some
workers could be out of jobs
until they find others in defense
plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

final preparations for the Big
Day.
There is another of the Miller
household. She is Mrs. Howe,
the mother of Mrs. Miller. Alone
in her room upstairs, she doesn't
show any of the enthusiasm dis
played by the rest of the family.
On Christmas Eve, more than
twenty five years ago, Grandma
Howe saw her brother, George,
for the last time. Without any
explanation, whatever, he had
forsaken good home and fam
lily to seek adventure on the open
road. 1t was supposed, that if he
still was alive, he must be no
thing but a bum. Whenever any
body mentioned Christmas,
Grannie Immediately thought of
the heartaches she experienced
ever since that fateful Christmas
so long ago. She never fooled
with wrapping gifts or helping
with the decorating. Every year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Ceiling Prices
Must Be Listed

Beginning Thursday, all new
car dealers in Noble county will
be required by law to post their
ceiling prices for the customers
to see.
The Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton has issued the last in a series
of posting regulations for the
automobile industry, this one
covering Crosley cars.
Lists of dollars -and-eents cell
ings and posting regulations
previously had been issued for
all other new car dealers in
Noble county.
Dealers are required to keep
posted in conspicous place a
notice not less than 18 inches by
"A inches in size listing for each
make and body style in each line
or series of each new car the fol-
lowing information:
Identification of the make,
body style, line or series.
The "basic price" established
by OPS.
The charge for transportation,
if any.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH Trail - Mrs.
H. F. Bond entertained the OPP
portunity club at her home Wed
nesday, Dec. 10.
The Home and School will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening, Dec. Il, due to
the Christmas vacation. Ladies
are requested to bring sandwich
es and cookies.
Merritt Groves and family and
w. E. Bond and family attended
the party given by the Ecko
plant in Byesville Sunday for
its employees.
Mrs. Dewey Groves entertain
ed Farm Bureau Council No. l
of Buffalo township, Saturday
evening at her home. Carl Rog-
ers and family were invited
guests.
George Weaver is at home
from the army visiting his wife
the former Betty Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Tractors heed
w inter Care

Tractors need special care in
winter whether they are used or
idle, according to S. C. Huber,
extension agricultural engineer
at Ohio State University.
Idle tractors exposed to wealth
er probably will suffer more than
tractors being used. If tractors
are to sit idle, they need clean
ing and dry storage. 1t also will
pay to block them up to take
weight off tires. Draining radia-
tors, blocks, gasoline tanks, fuel
lines and carburetors will pro-
tect vital parts.
Huber says to put fresh oil in
crankcases and to pour light oil
or kerosene into cylinders. Turn
ing the engine over will put this
protection around rings and pis-
tons. Covers on exhaust and
crankcase breather pipes will
help keep out dirt and moisture.
If you use your tractor in
winter, remember to give 1t win
ter fabrication, put anti-freeze
in the radiator and keep the
ignition system clean and in good
repair. Few farmers would try
to operate their automobile with
out special winter attention.
Tractor needs are similar.
Huber says instruction man.
uals that come with tractors are
sources of information on how
to get the most from tractors
winter or summer.