davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

EetvIp OF o R
Extension 35s. O'
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
O. What was the name of Lots wife?
s.. w. A.
A. The name Of Lots wife is not
mentioned in the Bible. Biographical
he was the son of Haran "a brother Of
Terah, who brought up his grandson Lot
with Abraham and his other son.
@. What is the highest temperature
that man can tolerate?-J. z.
A. It is not yet possible to make an
exact statement. Recent experiments
showed that in scientific ovens research
ers withstood temperatures as high as
1852 degrees F. for few minutes. This
is so degrees higher than the boiling
point of water.
@. What was the Natchez Tracer
T. F. N.
A. The Natchez Trace was road run
ming more than 500 miles from Nash
vile, Tenn, to Natchez on the Mississippi
River. It followed roughly an old Indian
trail. In Nashville on West End avenue
facing Centennial Park is the junction Of
the Natchez Trace and Old Wilderness
road.
@. When was the willow pattern first
used on chinaware?-B. B.
A. The design on willowware was first
used as an engraved pattern by Thomas
Minton in the Spode factory at Stoke
on-Kent in Staffordshire, in 1882 The
willowware pattern is still being pro-
duced by Copeland & Sons, successors
to the Spode factory.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 10
any question Of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington 8, D. c.. and inclosing cents
return postage OF by telephoning ST. 5000,
Extension 35S
Evening star., 1951-02-09

names may be used II letters carry
,oriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

mans. Later. Krupp had the choice OF
cooperating with the Nazis or going to
q concentration camp and have his
possessions conhscated. II he chose the
easy way out. he was well punished by
serving six years In jail.
The business manipulations OF the
Krupp concern as described by Mr..
Stokes are not at all too different from
those practiced by our big American en-
terprises. So why. condemn there. what
we tolerate here? C. VIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Warning and
 Promise!

ohJ VI oS, dOCo " But in this very same statement of warning we are given thrill ing promise: "The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord" Romans 6:23.
 This is exactly what the gospel story is all about! l. God has standard of conduct for us which cannot be annulled. 2. The pen alty of that law is eternal death. 8. We have all broken the law and thus must pay the penalty or find Someone who will save us from it. Thus, 4, the gospel, the "good news" of salvation, can be re- duced to one simple statement: "Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law! Galatians 3:13.
 How has He done this? By abolishing the law? No, for then there would be nothing to transgress, and thus no sin from which we need to be savedI He has redeemed us by taking the ''curse" of that law, death, upon Himself. He gave His life for ours, and thus we are saved, by His grace, from the penalty of a broken law.
 Some believe that because faith in Christ saves us from the pen alty of the law, faith also annuls the law itself!
 But saint and sinner are both bound by the same law. The sinner is a sinner because he breaks that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
LODE. InsiaIIs Local Officers

Bernard E. Hulk was installed this week as Noble Grand of the Silver Bow LOOP. lodge here by Deputy District Grand Master George Jor- genson and other district officers.
 Other new officers installed were Vice Grand, Chester zenger; Trea- surer, s. J. Paul; Right Supporter to the Noble Grand, Charles Garter; Left Supporter to the Noble Grand, George Clark; Right Supporter to the Vice Grand, George Jorgen- son; Left Supporter to the Vice Grand, G. E. Almquist; Chaplain, James Larsen; Warden, Dr. George Caldwell; Conductor, Olaf Peterson; Inside Guardian, Trygve Hagrup; Outside Guardian, J. P. Christensen (to be installed); Right Scene Sup porter, James Sofoulis; Left Scene Supporter, Jack Langseth.
 Jorgenson's assistants were Dep uty Grand Marshall Garter, Deputy Grand Warden Larsen and Deputy Grand Chaplain Paul.
 The new officers will conduct the meeting next Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Senate May Give Japanese Treaty Stormy Time

WASHINGTON, Apg. 25-tR-The Japanese peace treaty to be signed in San Francisco next month may head into some new storms when it comes before the Senate for rati- fication.
 Senator Jenner. (R-Ind) told his colleagues yesterday that the treaty is "a fraud and booby trap" which recognizes Russian claims to the Kurile Islands and theratens to open the door of Soviet subversion in Japan.
 However, Senator Knowland (R- CaliD contended that prompt ratifi- cation of the document would bring Japan into the orbit of the free world"
 Although Jenner contended that Russia may seek to furnish troops for the United Nations contingent that would be stationed in Japan, Knowland said it would be "un- sound" for the U. s. to keep its troops there permanently.
 Senator Watkins (R-Utah) said he doesn't like the treaty's tacit ap- proval of Russian retention of the Kurile Islands. He said he may of- fer reservation on that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Retired General Dies in Plunge

ROME, Aug. 25-R-Geoffrey P Baldwin, 60, retired U. s. Brigadeil General and director general here for CARE, jumped or fell to his death today from the sixth flool of an office building, police said
 Baldwin was from Battle Creek Mich. CARE-cooperative for Am erican remittances to Europe-is g relief organization.
 Police gave this account:
 Shortly after noon he climbed to the sixth floor of the CARE building in Rome's Via Lucullo Pal ace. Then he either fell or jumped down the staircase.
 Baldwin had been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver Star and the Victory Medal for his World War One services.
 He was a graduate of the U. S Military Academy at West Point Class of 1916. Three years ago he was given a decni ation by Pope Plus XII.
 Police said they found no letters or other papers that might give a clue to the fall or jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Mrs. Dawes Named Honorary Member oi Mark Twain Society

As author of the book of poems q Reached for a Star" Mrs. Len ora Dawes has been nominated foI honorary membership in the Inter- national Mark Twain Society, she learned today in letter from Cyril Clemens, president of the society.
 The society, an organization in- spired by the writings of Samuel Langhorne Clemens to honor the worlds literature, maintains head quarters in St. Louis.
 The letter to Mrs. Dawes explains that the honorary membership, which includes an international life membership, is not available to the general public but is conferred up- on those entitled to recognition in the various fields of literary endea- vor."
 In becoming an honorary member. Mrs. Dawes joins a distinguished group. Included in honorary mem bership, according to the society's letterhead, are such famous people as Robert Frost, Gen. George c. MarshalI Kathleen Norris, Alben Barkley, Winston S. Churchill, Thomas E. Dewey, and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Seafs' Editor or
 Sears' Furrier-AII inc Same 10 Jean Hodgson

For a month in Alaska, Jean Hodgson, editor of Sears and Roe buck house organ, On Schedule finds herself Sears furrier and is thoroughly enjoying the experience
 Old friend of Jessie McCrary Sears Alaska representative, Miss Hodgson has been in Juneau for the last week. and is delighted with her reception in town as Sears furrier" She leaves Juneau tomor- row for Anchorage and Fairbanks
 She likes her job-she has been with the company IT years, "and they have all been interesting" she said.
 AS editor of "On Schedule" she also has a column in Sears national publication, the News Graphic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
|Penwomen prexy Presents Charter
 To Local Group

Dorothy Betts Marvin, national president of Penwomen. from Washington, D. C., met yesterday with the local group, the farthest north chapter of the organization
 She was entertained at a din- ner in the Iris Room of the Bar anof Hotel last evening by the Penwomen and members of the Juneau Creative Writers.
 Mrs. Marvin discussed means of stimulating creative writing, paint ing and music. She emphasized the importance of keeping ever lastingly at it" in sending manu- scripts to editors and accepting criticism.
 Mrs. Marvin is the wife of Cloyd H. Marvin; president of George Washington University where she is head of the women's board of the University Hospital. She star ted a quarterly magazine for the hospital, which she edits.
 She is leaving today for Seattle and Hawaii after presenting a charter to the Juneau chapter, of which Dorothy Pegues is president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
} In. 34 Out on Princess Louise

Eight passengers arrived on the Princess Louise Friday with 34 embarking southbound.
 Disembarking from Skagway :: Mrs. and Miss Orcutt, Mrs. D. Whitaker and son, Russell; Mrs. O. Whitaker, Miss Whitaker, Mrs. A. Ransome, Miss A. Abbey, Miss Swingdoff
 Embarking for Vancouver: MT and Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Miss Emily Ehlinger, Mrs. c. B. Rochlitzer, MT. and Mrs. M E. Sheets and two sons; MT and Mrs. D. w. Ma honey and child; Miss Rose Lee Carter, Mrs. E. Courser, Mrs. Ed na Kelly, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Graves, MT. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. H. Van Houten, MT. and Mrs. Broohmeyer, MT. and Mrs. R. Loades, Mir and Mrs. Fisher.
 For Prince Rupert: Mir. and Mrs. Nat Mallory, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, Fido Suadeegni, Pi- era Pierine, A. Frilund.
 For Victoria: Mrs. O'Sullivan.
 For Seattle: L. E. Mahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. (Signed) John Gan cia, ST
 893-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
What Is a
 Sinner?

condemned sinner again. We dc not do away with the law of the land because it requires the grace of the governor himself to annul the penalty.
 The very fact that we need the saving grace of Jesus proves more than anything else that there is law against which we have transgressed, and which cannot be done away. That is why Paul said: Do we then make void the law through faith? God forbid: yea, we es- tablish the law" Romans 3:31.
 These Commandments will be cherished by those who, through faith in Jesus, are counted worthy to "enter in through the gates" into eternity. Revelation 22:14.
 Heaven is not iilusory and un- attainable. It is the most real of all realities and may be won by "whosoever will" But it may be we'll to study those Command ments more frequently. Exodus 2O:3-17. See also James 2:10-12. (Next: How To Live Forever.)
 This is No. 5 Of a series, telling briefly of the beliefs ond hopes of 750.000 of your Seventh -doy Adventist nei9hbors ond friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Senate Committee (uts Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 - R = A cut of about billion dollars in Pre- sident Truman's foreign aid requests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

Russian caviar is made from i'm mature sturgeon eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were William Thomas, Fred erick Branston, George Newfeld Mrs. Harriet R. Hayden, Geraldine Perrin, George Valle, Allen Dem- inert, Thomas Merrill, Douglas Ainsworth, David Johnson, Harold Blanton; dismissed was Peggy Hent- schell.
 There was no admissions or dis missals at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

have sinned." Ro- mans 3:23. So, since the "wages of sin" is eternal death, the situation d oe sn' t look too good for an1r of l1c dnnr it 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

law. The grace of Christ can com pensate for his
 transgression, but the law is still there. If he breaks 1t again, he is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25

was voted today by the Senate Arm ed Services and Foreign Relations committees.
 MT Truman had asked $8,500, ,000,- 900 for both military and economic aid.
 The House passed bill calling for $7,49e, 900 ,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
French Government BIames Train Crash On Signal Failure

METZ, France, Aug. 25-tR'-A French Government statement today blamed the crash of two crack in- ternational express trains near here yesterday on a signal failure. The death toll rose to 21 persons, includ- ing six Americans.
 The Ministry of Public Works, which runs the government-owned railways, said there was no question of sabotage in the accident in which the Frankfurt-Pari Express was rammed by the Basel-Calais train.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
6|E <l:aIS { !: ;l! B MAvEX'N
 %M Novv!

A good many people feel that heaven is a far, faraway place; only for a very few of the saintly and the pious. Have you ever felt that way? That somehow, it just isn't the place for you?
 Actually the absolute opposite is true: heaven is a very real and tangible place, and it is yours for the asking! But this does not in any way mitigate another im- portant truth: no matter how "saintly" you apparently may be- come, you can never reach heaven by your own goodness!
 This is due to the simple fact that there is a law which you and everyone else in this world have broken: the Ten Con- mandments. These Command ments, given by God Himself Exodus 20:3-17) are His law of conduct for this world. Any thing we have done that is out of harmony with this law of God is sin and, obviously, no sinner" can ever enter Gods paradise.
 "Sin," the Bible says, "is the transgression of the law" I John 3:4. We are also told that "all
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Photo in Star Convinces Family
Missing Col. Lilies Is Prisoner
Picture of Prisoners
Was Made Neur
Pyongyong, Reds Say

A Communist photo in The Star
Monday purporting to show U. N.
prisoners in camp near Pyong-
yang in North Korea. brought Ella
tion and a good deal of excitement
into the home of Kenneth H.
Lilies of 1920 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Lilies had no sooner arrived
home from work than his phone
began ringing. Friends told him
to check The Star for a picture
of Maj. Paul v. Lilies, his brother
who was reported missing In
North Korea a year ago.
"It's he, I'm sure" Mr.. Lilies
said. They're his ears. They're
slanted like mine
TITS his chin and the shape
of his head and neck. And that's
the way he always Stood" he ex-
planned. examining the photo
closely with a magnifying glass.
The photo, according to Hun
garian Correspondent Thor Neral
was made at a POW camp October
4. It showed eight prisoners al
legedly being questioned by a Pol
ish newsman. 1t. Col. Lilies Che
has been promoted, according to
his brother) was identified as the
third from the left.
AS soon as Mr.. Lilies felt sure
it was his brother, he called the
officers wife at Columbus, Ga.
She already had been called by
her mother-in-law and they all
agreed that it was Col. Lilies.
Col. Lilies is one of four broth
ers, all of whom saw service in
World War II. A 1941 West
Point graduate. the 35-year-old
officer had been an instructor at
the Infantry Training School at
Fort Benning, Ga. He once was
stationed here after World War II.
The Lilies have had several in
dications - rather f1imsy - that
Col. Lilies was a prisoner. He was
captured while attached
to Republic of Korea division
as member of an advisory team.
The first report came in the
form of Red surrender propa-
ganda circular to which his name
had been attached. It was mailed
to his wife by a soldier in Korea.
Then the Lilies were deluged
with phone calls last summer
from persons who said they heard
him broadcast from behind the
iron curtain saying he was all
right and asking any one who
heard him to notify his wife. One
alert listener took the broadcast
on a tape recorder, but the voice
failed to gibe with that which his
wife and mother remembered.
Nov though, we feel that this
photo was a truly hopeful sign.
We're all convinced its Paul" Mr..
Lilies said. He Is an attorney for
the Internal Revenue Bureau here.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
IPotroImon Takes
Ditch at IS MPH to
|Avoid School Bus
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MALIBU, Calf, Nov. 7.-High.
way Patrolman Elmer Hoskins
80. drove his patrol Car off the
road at 95 miles an hour to avoid
hitting a school bus yesterday.
He was chasing two cars rae.
ing along United States highwa.
101. AS he approached an inter.
section, with his siren wide open
a school bus pulled out in front
of him.
II remember seeing those lit.
tie faces and big eyes looking out
the window at me-" said MIR. Hos.
|kins. II couldn't do anything else
so I swerved."
The patrol car hit a ditch
bounced and rolled. Mr.. Hoskin.
climbed out, bruised, and citec
the bus driver for failure to yield
the right Of way to an emergency
vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Fresh from the factory, still in original cartons
=. and the only difference between this incom-
parable Capehart model and next years is cabi-
net design! Save 5000 at STAR RADIO CO.;
enjoy the very finest in televison engineering
and cabinetry NOW at STAR!
Evening star., 1951-11-07

by the State Board of Claims for
an injury to a vertebra when he
was thrown on his back by q
fellow patrolman in a recruit
school in August. 1850.
The board found Mr.. Taylor
had a Is per cent permanent dis
ability. He now has a desk Job
here, analyzing accident reports.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Key West Tides Premises
For Truman Tomorrow
By the Associated Press


KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. T.
Everything is ready for the ar
rival tomorrow of President Tru-
man on his tenth working vaca-
ton in four years.
The Little White House, a
rambling two-story frame build
ing on the Key West Naval Sta
ton. is spic and span.
The presidential yacht Will
liamsburg arrived from Washing
ton and is moored at the Naval
Station.
Lawns and shrubs have been
neatly trimmed and coconuts re-
moved from trees to prevent ac-
cidentS,
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Ore Train DeruiIed

PARK FALLS, Wis, Nov. 7 (P)
twenty-five cars of a 62-car ore
and pulpwood train were derailed
near here yesterday on the Soc
Line tracks. No one was injured
but torn track for a quarter of a
mile halted all trains between here
and Ashland. Railroad officials
said a broken rail might have
caused the derailment.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Affection Too Rouoh

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. z (P.-
A Portland woman is laid up be-
cause she has an affectionate sol-
dier son. Corpl. Wallace Leavitt.
%. a Korea veteran, came home
from Pine Camp, N. Y, on a week.
end pass and gave his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Campbell, vigorous
hug. A rib snapped.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Beer IS Cents in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. z (P.-That
old scent glass Of beer was up to
Is cents today after a long time
lat dime. Mixed drinks also have
been boosted S cents. The United
Restaurant Liquor Dealers of
Manhattan, Inc, voted the new
prices yesterday. They blamed
higher taxes and increased labor
|coStS.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Judo Accident Worth
$2,398 to PotroImon
BY the Assoeiated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. T.
Tennessee taught It's highway
patrol recruits the art of Judo so
well last year that it had to pay
one of them $2.39s.69 damages.
Patrolman Paul Taylor was
awarded that amount yesterday
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Two D. {. Area Men
Reported Wounded
In Korea Action

| The Defense Department today
reported two District area mer
were wounded in action in Korea
They are 1st 1t. Howard j
Thomas, "a, whose wife lives al
200 East Hamilton street. Silver
Spring, Md. and Pfc. James e
Burnette, "a, son of Mrs. Estelle
Hailstork. 2237 Twelfth place NV
| 1t. Thomas, q graduate Of Cor
lnell University and Western High
School. was hit with mortar frag-
ments in the right leg on May 20
while fighting with the 1st Cav
airy Division in the defense OF
Seoul. according to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Thomas
1911 Benton street NV.
The lieutenant. who served in
Germany with the occupation
forces for one year after the war,
was recalled to the Army in De-
lcember and was sent to Korea the
following month. He was married
on December 6, a few days before
he was recalled.
Pvt. Burnette was fighting with
the oath Division when he was
hit on May 19. He left for Korea
in November.
A veteran of the last war, Pvt.
Burnette Joined the Navy in l945,
Serving in both the Atlantic and
the Pacific theaters. according to
his mother. He was born in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Swimming Pool Opens

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
June Q (Special.) The new $18,-
600 outdoor swimming pool in the
Berkeley Springs State Park here
has opened. The pool has been
under construction for q year as
part Of a general modernization OF
the park.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Boy Wins 1900 Cones

When Dennis Trafford. IL. won
an essay competition in Sydney.
Australia, his prize was four free
double ice creams a day for five
lyears-7,300 ice creams-from the
firm which ran the competition.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Some youngsters woitins-send him
to comp. $3.50 for one week: $3.50
Tor two.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

@ONSTRUCTED in le4 by weI-known orchtee this solid
stone residence with 7inch wolIs contons rooms "
bohs In addition there two stone dependencies flank
ing the house poneed house and the two-co
eoroee Completely hidden from the by towering and
white ooewoods the property within sx-tenhs of the
to"n OF Lees0uro 1t approached by driveway
ana mostly fenced with white poddock fence on
me trst floor drawing (20x4o with frepoces ex
Qute poneng and cornlces; wolnu poneled lbrory fire
place u2<2o); family sitting H2x2o); dining room
RECIiONS TO REACH: Cross Key Bridge; right ON
lhohe y: F0Aow Broad Street (Rone
Evening star., 1951-06-09

032o powder room; buffers pont; equipped kitchen and
servons hoboth On the second floor bedroom
consisting OF two rooms and pvote both other oree bed
with connecting bot The full bosement contons reco-
tIon room 9x5o with repoce ond beomed ceiling;
room and boh The excellent stobe with lights and running
woter eonons broodore stos tocroo and there ore
vero bueeos fields fenced with paddock fencing Features
include oil electric and telephone lines underoround
asbestos lifetime roof
Evening star., 1951-06-09

.s S
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

tile to the American system of
free enterprise"
The speakers to whom the paper
took exception are United States
Senator Hubert Humphrey (Min-
nesota) who Speaks for the Left
Wing of the Democratic Party and
for nothing else";; Bishop C. Brom-
ley Oman of the Methodist
Church, "a fellow-travelling pinko
who has been identified with nu-
merous Communist fronts and is
better socialist than a church
man.; DR.. Max Lerner, journalist,
former professor at William and
Mary U. and presently at Brandeis
U, "a leading exponent of Social
ism," and DR.. Robert Hutchins,
former president of the U of Chi
cago and now with the Ford Foun-
dalton, "a leading pacifst," the
paper alleged editorially.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Morse Yarns
Germany Ripe
For FUSciS71

Washington (JTA)-Sen. Wayne
Morse warned the Senate that "a
great many disturbing reports
from Germany" seem to indicate
that the psychology of too many of
its people seems to be ripe for a
new Fascist leader in Germany"
He called attention to dangers in
volved in the amalgamation of
German veterans groups led by 13
Nazi generals and called for de-
termined effort to "see to it that
any rebirth of Nazism be killed.
Gen. Ernest Otto Remer, leader
of the Socialist Reich Party, adj
mitted that he maintains contact
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Calf. Paper
AssailsFOrun

Santa Monica, Calf. (JTA) -
Communal defense agencies on
the West Coast swept into action
to secure publication of retrac-
ton by the Santa Monica Evening
Outlook of an anti-Semitic attack
published by that paper against
the Santa Monica community.
The paper, in an editorial attack
on the Santa Monica Town Hall,
conducted by the Jewish Com
munity Center at the Bay Cities,
charged that the forum had be-
come a platform for the LEFT
Wing" and that there is no one
on the program discussing public
affairs who is not decidedly hos