davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
BALL PLAYERS WANTED

Those who wish to play ball, see Eddie Nelson, Manager Moose Ball Club. Either at Juneau Diaries or ball field or leave your name with Moose Lodge secretary. 8O8-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

The Hawaiian Islands, discovered by Captain James Cook in l778. were originally named the Sand wich Islands, after the Earl of Sandwich. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
IS TT A TREND?

Perhaps there's certain trend afoot in Washing ton Certainly it's to be hoped so.
 Only recently former Governor M E. Thompson of Georgia stepped out of plush job with the Oiice of Price Stablzation. His reason He said he was being paid $5348 a day, plus an expense account out he wasn't doing any work for it. He didn't want to take the money under such false oretenses
 Now Lucian J. Ciletti has announced that he has resigned as a S5OO0-a-year training officer With the Veterans Administration. His reason: He didn't like taking so much of the taxpayers money for dong the work of a "high-level clerk
 Both men nave displayed high courage III thelr resgnations and their protests. But unfortunately it's courage that isn't at all widely dlstrlputea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FROM SAN MATED

R. w. Goodenough of San Ma teo, Calf. arrived here yesterday on PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
Weather al Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

With the Chinese 1851 is the Year of the Rabbit and one wonders if they will place the accent or multiplying or running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
FROM SEATTLE

J. Rasmussen of San Francisco is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
The Washington keyry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

"To make sloes last, keep them in dry closet. - From government bulletin. Thanks, Uncle sam; now tell us how to treat stubbed toe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

A new type of radar is needed with which to see trough all the fog in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14
20 YEARS AGO fTr FIT EMPIRE
MAY l4, 1881

Meserschmd successfully surgical opera ion at St. Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-14

Weather: High, 42; low, 39; cloudy.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Three 10 Receive
EaqIe Scout Rank

Boy Scouting's highest rank,
Eagle Scout. will be awarded to
three members of Troop SGT at a
special Court of Honor at pm.
today in Turner Memorial Church
Sixth and streets NV.
Receiving the Eagle rank will
be Marshall Lee. TIC Howard road
Sc: Theodore baltimore. jr., and
Raymond L. Hayes. Their scout
master is Theodore Vowels of 1926
Twelfth street NV.
The Presidents Chapter of the
knights of Dunamis, a national
Eagle Scout Honor Society. is
sponsoring the program which in
Icludes an address by Col. West A
Hamilton ret.) and the presenta-
ton of Life and Star Scout badges
to other Scouts.
New Life Scouts will be: Hallett
r. White, Reginald Pratt, John T
baltimore and Raymond L, Hayes
Ijr., all of Troop SGT; Ellsworth
Lucas and John Wynn of Troop
512. and Richard Robinson, Troor
524.
New Star Scouts: Norman Boil
den, Ellsworth Lucas, Raymond
johnson. Melvin Collins, jr.. Rich
ard Robinson. Lawrence Burwell
Raymond Hayes. Benjamin Brown
Clifton Robinson and James
Hope.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
NewsreeI Work

Capt. James E. Henry of the
Defense Departments newsreel
section will show films of a tour
Of NATO countries and give a
talk on his work at a meeting
of the Washington Society Of
Cinematographers tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the Review and
Herald Publishing House, Takoma
Park.
The program will include the
showing Of a color film by Oscar
Horowitz, ACL prize winner; the
first edition of a newsreel made
by society members and a 16-mm.
film, THE Photographer" cover
ing the life and work of Edward
Weston.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Chapter activities this week in
clude:
East Gate - Monday. Home
Board with Mrs. Claire Crupper
Friday, report night.
Esther - Thursday, birthdays
January through December, hon
ored. Today. religious services,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
st. John's-Monday. grand Wis
itation. Tuesday, Temple Board
with Katherines Ernsteadt.
Brookland - Monday, G. M.
Sorority luncheon 1890 pm,
home Of Mrs. Helen Wilkins. G.
M. Sorority evening group. home
Of Mrs. Ruth Williams, 8 pm
Wednesday. past matrons, home OF
Mrs. Mabel Boyd. Thursday, En-
dowment c m m tie e luncheon,
1890 pm. home of Mrs. Lillian
Pestell. Saturday. Temple Com
mittee card party, home of Mrs
Lucille Mclean.
Washington Centennial - Mon
day. Ways and Means committee
Mae Gillard Group. dinner, Casino
Royal, $50 pm. Wednesday-En-
dowment Committee with Isabel
Anderson. ! pm. Friday, October
Evening star., 1951-10-14
American Legion Installation Rites Set

'mander. Edward M. Clough; first
vice commander, F. Schenkel; !;
second vice commander, Robert F.
Burris: third vice commander
William B. Gary; finance officer,
Thomas E. Fawcett; adjutant,
Gail T. Judd; historian, William
r. McCathran; sergeant-at-arms
Paul Leland surgeon, Frederick
j Cullen; chaplain, William N.
Klein.
Bunker Hill Post: Commander,
Edward Zuranski: first vice COM
r. NJ. Schumacher: second
vice commander, William B. Stiles;
third vice commander, Charles H.
Manoogian: adjutant, William j.
Mitchell; finance officer, Francis
j. LaCoste; chaplain, Guy M. Dod-
son: judge advocate, Mack Myers,
and sergeant-at-arms, Michael j.
Durkey.
Quentin Roosevelt Post: Com
Clarence E. Mastin: first
vice commander. James S. Morris:
second vice commander, Ernest
E. Stevens; adjutant, C. B. Eaton;
finance officer, Ernest e. Gasch.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

main light until the eyes are fully
illuminated. The camera position
should also be low enough so that
the eyes are fully seen.
Shadows will help you most
when you are dealing with a broad
jawline or fat face. Pull your
main light around to one side so
that the other side Of the face is
only slightly touched upon by the
light. Then use the f1ll-in light
more sparingly than usual and
the face will appear considerably
thinner. On the other hand, when
photographing a thin face, the
main light should be brought
around closer to the camera posi-
ton so that a somewhat fiat light
ing is the result. This will pro-
duce a broadening illusion in the
picture.
Double chins and sagging mus
Evening star., 1951-10-14

/ Oficers of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Post were
initiated recently at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Bernard Carvalho. commander,
presented an award to Arthur
Forcier, first vice commander, for
outstanding service in the field
of membership during the past
year. An award was also made
Ito Drew Pearson for his promo
Ition of the Legion's Tide of Toys.
the Freedom Train and the
Eternal Light at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Other new officers are: Sec
,ond vice commander, Louis Com
lmisso: finance officer, Thomas
IMcDonough; chaplain, Hugh
Marsh; Judge advocate, James
Kehoe: Executive Committee,
John Fitzgerald. Harry Kyle, AL
bert Beaudry and Henry Kuntz.
New officers also recent installed
were:
Henry c. Spengler Post: Com
Evening star., 1951-10-14

cles under the chin are rather
diflcult to deal with but II the
chin Is held high most Of the SAG
will automatically disappear. A
raised light will also cast a shadow
under the chin and help conceal
the adipose tissue.
In portraiture use panchromatie
film when photographing women
to subdue the dark doneS Of the
lip rouge. Ortho film is still con-
sidered best for pictures Of men.
In either case, if panchromatie
pancake makeup is applied to the
subject, use panchromatic Aim.
Remember that foreshortening
will result if the camera is too
close to the subject. You can use
a supplementary lens to increase
the focal length of your regular
lens for extreme close-ups.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Fotocruft Starts
Workshop Series

The YMCA Fotocraft Club has
organized a Photographic work
shop series. open to beginner anc
advanced camera fans. Sessions
will begin October Is at 8 pm
in the assembly hall of the YMCA
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
The workshop will provide lee
lures and demonstrations in all
phases of camera operation. devel-
oping and printing pictures and
advanced pictorial photography
Opportunity for practice work will
be provided in the studio and
darkroom facilities of the club.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

and November birthdays honored
Acacia-Tuesday. May through
October, birthdays honored.
Fidelity Wednesday, grand vis-
itation and initiation.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
Friday, grand visitation. Saturday
Past Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton. dinner, Broadmoor apart
ment. $50 pm. Contact Lucille
Ackerlind, LO. 3-7182.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, ini-
tiation, October birthdays hon.
ored. and memorial service. Fri
day. turkey dinner and bazaar
For tickets call GE. 6176.
Good Will-Friday, program on
Cancer Research.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Rochester Salon
Due in March

Photographers around the world
are invited to contribute to the
10th Rochester international
Salon of Photography, opening
at the Memorial Art Gallery,
Rochester. N. Y. next March z.
1T will continue through March 80.
The salon will include pictorial.
nature and documentary sections
as well as large-size Transparent
.cies. Both prints and slides will
be accepted. Closing date for all
entries will be February IA. DR..
Robert F. Edgerton, II Fireside
drive, Rochester IS. N. Y, has
entry forms.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Officers Are Seated

Officers Of National Capital
Detachment, Marine Corps League,
were recently installed as follows:
Commandant, Ernest E. Ken
nard; vice commandant, Lillian
Sawyer; adjutant paymaster,
John P. Lester; judge advocate,
Joe Fotoran; chaplain, Shirley
Jacobs; sergeant-at-arms, James
McHugh.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Hobby Show

Exhibits of Photographic prints
by local photographers will be in.
cluded in the Annual Hobby Show
sponsored by the Unitarian Lay.
mems League Thursday and FRI
day evenings in All Souls Church,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Inc BaltlmOfe Sun Tor sep
tember % contained the following
editorial:
Possibly there are too many
major crises in the world to be
greatly concerned over anything
as small as a postage stamp. But
to persons with a feeling for de-
sign most of the postage stamps
put out by this country are a dis
grace. And it must be conceded
that postage stamps in their own
small way do represent the Unit
ed States in more out-of-the-way
places in thes world than almost
any other form Of promotional
material.
Take, for two dismal examples,
the latest in our line of Scent
stamps. The blue one celebrates
the anniversary Of the landing of
the French explorer. Cadillac. at
what is now Detroit. The picture
violates one Of the cardinal prin-
Iciples of good stamp design in
that it was obviously drawn to a
much larger scale and then re-
duced to stamp size. Much of
the detail has been lost in the
process, so that what we have is
la blurred representation of some
men in old-fashioned dress land
ing from canoes near a fog
shrouded modern city.
"The second new 3-center, red
dish brown, is even more vague in
its design than the Cadillac me-
mortal. The American Chemical
Society Is the honored party, but
1T takes the name in large letters
to make that fact clear. The de-
sign is a hodgepodge of the So
Iciety's emblem standing above
some industrial chemical plants
possibly an oil refinery-with still
less meaningful chemical equip
ment in the left foreground. The
best that can be said for the whole
business is that 1t demonstrates
the mistake Of trying to achieve
perspective on anything as rigidly
-dimensional as a postage
stamp.
When one considers what a
bold and imaginative craftsman
could do with two such subjects as
modern chemistry and the plant
ing Of the French fieur-de-lis in
what is now the industrial heart
OF America. one can understand
how some people cringe at the ar
tistic sterility made painfully evi-
dent by our postage stamps. Some
countries care a great deal about
their stamps, and each new issue
is regarded as an artistic achieve
ment. Here. stamps are just
stamps. issued at random, and the
results all too frequently look it."
The first half dozen United
Nations stamps" will be issued
on october "a. Sale and use will
be limited to the U. N. headouar-
ters building in New York. The de-
nominations listed for release are
l, "a, 8. 5, 25 cents and 81, adding
up to 1851. It is understood that
the U. N. is hiring a staff of 40
persons to fill orders for the stick
Iers. and the New York Times says
the number may be increased to
10.
Korea has brought out 80 stamps
honoring Is countries engaged in
the present fighting, two labels for
each nation, each adhesive a 500
weun value.
Belgium has brought out a new
25-franc stamp to mark the 25th
anniversary Of the founding of the
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Photo Notes
Speaking at the 1851

Speaking at the 1851 PISA con-
vention in Detroit, DR.. o. E. Miller
of the research division Of East
man Kodak Co. said the red eye
effect in indoor fash color pic
lures is result of reflection in the
eye of the light source. He adj
vised three rules to eradicate it:
i. Have the subject look at an OBJ.
ject about the same distance
away as the camera. 2. Use Q
bright object, to make the eye
pupil contract. 3. Hold the fash
reflector away from the camera
lens.
Top winners in the 1851 Gaines
Dog Research Center photo con-
test were Max B. Tharpe, q camera
club member from Statesville, N.
c. and Louis E. Nichols of Roches-
ter, MINI. a non-member. VIII
liam Klender Of Baltimore was
q third place winner,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

kurus, green. Mosque of Sultan
Ahmed; 20k, blue, Dolrna Bahce
palace; 30k, brown, portrait of
Count Henry Carton de Wiart,
Belgian statesman; COX, plum,
fortress on the Bosporus with ship
in background.
Likenesses of DR.. George Wash
ington Carver and DR.. Booker T.
Washington will appear on new
half dollar authorized by Presi-
dent Truman recently. The coins
will sell for So each and may be
ordered from the Booker T. Wash
ington Birthplace Memorial, care
Peoples National Bank, Rocky
Mount. Va, or from the George
Washington Carver National Mon
Iument Foundation, Diamond, Mo
The postmaster at Ottawa is
charging S cents for each cover
serviced bearing the new 4-cent
Princess Elizabeth Duke of Edin-
burgh stamp. That means that
collectors in the United States
who want flrst-day markings on
october 26 must send 8 cents per
cover-a fact not clearly brought
out in the first publicity concern
ing the royal tour commemora-
tive
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8. Off
GERS for the new year are: Louis
Tosti, president; Wes. M. Tryon
vice president; Writ R. Douglas,
secretary-treasurer.
| The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at Weeks Stamp Shop
1872 Seventeenth street NV, Mon
day evening, October %. at 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome. Please
inquire for c. c. Fisher, secretary
| The annual hobby show spon-
sored by the Unitarian Laymen S
League will be staged at All Souls
Church. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, Thursday and Fri
day. Included in the material
exhibited will be many stamp dis
plays. Public invited to attend
The Silver Spring Philatelic
Society is planning a festival
junior night program for Thurs
day evening, October 25. Young
sters from 8 to 18 are invited
to attend and exhibit. Prizes
will be awarded for neatness and
knowledge in mounting and writ
ing up material. There will be
an auction for juniors only. Those
desiring to participate should call
w. c. Summers, Sligo 1869. after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Stamp News
By james Waldo Foweett

Four commemorative were pro-
duced by the postal authorities of
Turkey for the recent meeting of
the Interparliamentary Union att
the Yildiz Palace, attended by rep
resentatives of 46 nations. AS Of
ficially described, they are: 15-
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Leslie and Douglas McNair Post,
District Of Columbia Department,
American Legion, will install its
officers at $3.50 pm. October %
at the Kenneth Mast Post club
house. 224 D street Sc.
They are Carmelo Pluchino.
commander; George C. Flaherty.
first vice commander; Alex Nav
rico. second vice commander,
Kathryn v. Swanson, third vice
commander; John Pluchino,
finance officer; Philip Ellison,
William Schutt, executive commit
teemen; John Pluchino, finance
officer; Walter Ferland, adjutant.
A number of Fall plans for the
Department are beginning to take
shape.
The first will be the obtaining Of
a new clubhouse under the direc-
ton Of Herbert j. jacob. Another
will be the Americanism program
to be held at the Department OF
Commerce Auditorium October 20
at 8 pm. The national comman-
der's dinner is scheduled at the
Willard Hotel on November 10.
The department will also take
part in the Armistice Day exercises
on November 10.
Capt. Hugh G. Haynesworth
(SC) U. S. N. assistant chief OF
the Bureau OF. Supplies and Ac-I
counts, was the principal speaker
at the installation Of officers of
Navy Department Post recently at
the Wardman Park Hotel. De-
partment Vice Comdr. Charles G.
Emmett presided.
Those installed were: William Y.
Terrill, jr., commander; Herbert
M. Frazier, first vice commander;
Marguerite Dempsey. second vice
commander; Robert F. Graham,
third vice commander; Alfred ]. !
Butler, jr., finance officer; Daniel
c. Coker. adjutant; Alfred ]. Caffo
and A. L. Van Emden, Executive
Committee: Harry j. Ingorvate, |
budget officer; Hugh L. Calvin.
chaplain: John j. Maxwell, Judge
advocate: Anthony G. Amory.
sergeant at arms. and Omar j.
Carey. membership officer.
Jane A. Delano Post held a
Weiner roast last week at the home
OF Lula Carter and placed on dis
play a bronze engraved set of ash
trays sent to the post by Anne
Turek. one of its members now on
active duty in the Korean area.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
locol Ben Hur News

Mckinley Court will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

OcToBER's springtime in South America
because the seasons are reversed South of
the Equator. So this is vacation time!
With as little as two weeks, you can see
lot of the finest sights-if yoa go BY Ell
InterAmerieano. Pick any day you like!
Leave New York after lunch at Miami,
board Ell InterAmerie4no for dinner. Just
after midnight, you arrive in Panama. By
7 AM, you're in Lima. A little after
PM, in Santiago, Chile. At $50 PM,
you step down in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

You'll be delighted with Ell Inter.
Amerieano's Red Carpet luxury. And
you'll fly the fastest way. FL Inter.
Amerieano's route down South Americas
West Coast-via Pan American and
Panagra-is the shortest from the us. to
Buenos Aires.
The fare to "B. A." from New York Is
$40 one way-l0 per cent off on round
trips. Call your Travel Agent OR Pan
American World Airways, US. Sales
Agents for
Evening star., 1951-10-14
TRAVEL.
TRAVEL.

VEL. TRAvEL. TRAVEL
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Double chins and sagging mus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
nnant period.

mant period.
Many gardeners worry about
the fact that their Muscadinc
vines bleed when they are prun
led. This bleeding" does not have
any injurious effect on the vines
Muscadines will bleed less if they
are pruned early in the dormant
season but it will make little diff
ference if they are pruned early
or late.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
saaSaK{al 3Hk9llIHTYEXIyl!I@

become too large and must be
cut back severely it will be done
at this season instead of the per-
iod just before growth starts in
the spring.
What I am trying to bring out
IS the fact that if you prune
trees or shrubs back severely
now you will have to look at the
naked stumps all winter since
there will be no growth until
spring. On the other hand, it the
pruning is done in late winter or
early spring, it will take only a
short while for the new growth
to cover up the ugly stumps.
Of course, no shrubs should be
allowed to get into so bad a con-
dltion that they should have to
be cut back to large stumps. In
telligent pruning each veal
should prevent this. Spring flow.
ering shrubs should be pruned
only lightly during the dormant
season if you wish a lot of bloom.
That would include spiraea,
forsythia, climbing roses and
other similar spring boomers.
Heavier pruning can be done i'm
mediately after they are through
blooming. Summer Towering
shrubs such as Grape myrtle and
hybrid tea roses may be pruned
quite severely during the dom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
.IM.

AS l said last week, about this
elIie OF the year many people
get the urge to go out and cut
n ra,ti, snruDs and trees. I have
o nit,l many times here in the
city that when shrubherv hoe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
''Old", Worn Out, Distressed After IS?
NEW LIQUID, MEDICALLY
PROVEN FIGHTS "GR0WING
Old" FEELING

Fight the symptoms of advanc-
ing age! Thousands are poppy at
70. Try popping up" with New
HI-VITA Tonic. Contains tonic
for week, tired, rundown feeling
which many people call "old."
You may suffer misery from gas
sy bloating which crowds your
heart. You belch sour acids; your
food ferments causing indiges'
ton. You may feel nervous, dull,
lazy, no appetite, without spark
in your eyes. You may look pale,
haggard, oledr than your years
A shortage of Iron, B-1, B-2, B.6
and Niacin in your system may
be the cause of all your needless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
HELP SUFFERER

Persons who wish to place an order for new or
renewal subscription to THE TRIBUNE may be as
sured of service and have the consolation of knowing
that they have helped suffering humanity when
they pay their subscriptions direct or by mail to TROY
c. BOSWELL They also have the publishers assur-
ance of proper credits promptly by THE PUBLISH
ERS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executors of the estate
of r. M. Carroll, ST., deceased,
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1852, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi'
ate payment to the undersigned,
This the 2Sth day of Novem'
Der 1851.
Billy B. Carroll
Bobbie G.. Jernigan
L. V. Lowe
Executors Of r. M.
Garrell Estate
Tabor City,
North Carolina
Dec. 5-12.19.26-Jan. 2-9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

The numoer Of baby chicks
Matched in 1851 in North Caro-
lima will be 11.2 per cent larger
than the number Matched in 1850
Flue-cured tobacco production
in North Carolina is estimated at
945, 100000 pounds for 1851, q
new State record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How should a
milk cow be fed Immediately af.
ter calving?
ANSWER: Dairy specialists at
State College say a warm bran
mash given just after calvlng
may help to keep the digestive
system functioning properly. Un-
less complications interfere, it is
important to get the cow on full
feed as soon after calving as is
reasonably possible.
After the calving day, increase
the grain gradually. Be careful
not to throw the cow off feed.
About three weeks is required
to get high producers on their re-
ouired feed allowance.
It's very important, say the
specialists, that the calf receive
colostrum milk for the first
three days. However, it's {. good
practice to remove the calf from
the cows stall about "a hours
after birth to prevent the calf
from getting too much milk. The
calls navel should be disinfect.
led with tincture Of iodine soon
after birth to guard against in
lection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

U. S. Farmers produce about
.12O billion pounds of milk a year.
The 1851 corn crop is estimated
at 3 billion bushels.