davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31
1tt Mrntnriattt

BEVERLY: MARIA. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MARIA BEV-
ERLY. who passed away nine years ego
today, March 81, 1912.
Mother. dear, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before
HER CHILDREN.
BoLDEN. CORA D. In memory OF our
away ten years ago today, March 81.
1871.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When We were all together.
But, OH how changed it all is now,
NIECEs, MARIE c. JACKSON. MARY F
TURNER NEPHEW. ELDRIDGE K
CONRAD MRS. ELIZABETH r. Sacred tc
mohen ns %T e 9gf sf9vfs d cs coSRAp S
who entered into eternal life five years
ego today. March 81, 1916.
This be our strength as days 90 by.
The ones we love can never die;
In memory they linger Still
And in our hearts they always will.
THE FAMILY.
ELLSWORTH, DAISY HOLMES. A tribute
CT love and devotion TO to the memory o.
day. March 81, 1910.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. RAYMOND
LE BRANDT AND GLADYS LIE BRANDT
LLOYD. =
FLETCHER, CHARLES F. In loving mem
ory OF our husband and father. CHARLES
F. FLETCHER, who departed this world
five years ago. March 81. 1916.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all:
A bitter gfief. shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HATCHER, CORINNE. In memory of oul
loving daughter and sister, CORINNE
HATCHER, who passed away one year age
today, March 81. 1850.
How much we miss you. you must know
Without these words to tell YOU so
Blu. We can't let this day go by
Without remembering with sigh.
It's the saddest day of all the year,
The The day Z, desth deg came and and took you, dear
How miss you can't be said
In just line or two;
Each day q thousand things remind me
OF the friendship Shared with YOU:
RUTH M. COLBERT.
HAWKINS, RICHARD McKENDREE. n
lcving memory OF our baby, RICHARD
McKENDREE HAWKINS. who left us one
year ago today. March 81, 1850.
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF one 1e still love and shall never forget
DADDY AND MAMMA, KERMIT AMI
VIRGINIA HAWKINS
HILL. WINSTON B. In loving memory q
our devoted husband and father, WIN,
STON B. HILL, who departed this lift
one year ago today, March 81. 1850.
Sweet memories clinging to our heart.
Keep loved ones always near.
And tender thoughts that linger on
Are links that ever bind
Our loved ones who have gone ahead
With those who are left behind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
HURLEY. 1T. GEORGE NJ. H. In lovine
S-~ remembrance of 1t. GEORGE M
~ H. HURLEY. who was killed II
Evening star., 1951-03-31

EREZA, SARAH: On Thursday. March 80,
1851, SARAH EREZA of 1901 Conn. ave.
NV, beloved wife of Sol Ereza and de-
voted mother OF Mrs. X. Norman Dia-
mond. She also is survived by three
brothers. Eliezer and Isaac Sameh of New
York and Jack Sameh of Washington, D.
G. Funeral services at the Bernard DAN
St. NV, on Sunday, April /, at II am.
1nterment National Capital Hebrew Gem
etery. i
Evening star., 1951-03-31

D. W. FLORENCE. Assistant Manager.
E. NJ. QUINN, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of March, 1851.
1Seal) CAROL A. sEELIG,
s903200. qualified in Queens County. Ger
sau tificates I'll FLED with New York County Clerks
Term expires March 80, 1862.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

THOMAS, MARY E. In remembrance G
my mother MARY E THOMAS, who die
nine years ago. March 30, 1912
SON.. JAMES E. THOMAS
Evening star., 1951-03-31

cation of Pentalpha Lodge. No.
%, F. A. A. M. is called for
IL O'Clock noon Monday, April
., 1851. to conduct Masonic
burial services for Brother
NORMAN j. GOTTA of Platt
Lodge. No. 1914, New York.
RICE z. RQREN Master
Evening star., 1951-03-31

BEVERLY. MARIA. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother, MARIA BEV
ERLY. who passed away nine years egg
today, March 81, 1912.
Mother. dear, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more:
Yet in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1951-03-31

members of Washington Con-
/: g.;
neral Home. 1400 Chaplin St.
NV. JOHN j. LONG, President.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
might CIV CHARLES On =

March 30. 1851, GUY CHARLES KNIGHT
OF 2132 Eye st. NV, beloved husband of
Knight, Mrs. John Ashley and Michael r.
Knight. Friends may call at Nalleys
Funeral Home, 522 Sth st. Sc. Funeral
will be held in Fort Myer Chapel at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1951-03-31

DUDLEY. EMMA. On Thursday, March
/. 20, 1851, at Emergency Hospital, EMMA
DUDLEY wife of Daniel Dudley. sister of
Viola Harris, Patsy Gambrill. Sarah Muir
den, Minnie Bracey, Olice Butts and
RELATIVES and friends. After l pm. Sum
day. April l, friends may call at the Dovie
&C. Brooks and Otis F. Allen Funeral
Home, 18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Fu-
neral Monday, April ,, at l pm, from
Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 18th and
@Corcoran SITS. NV, Rev. w. L. Turley Of
=Sfciatins. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
ELLIS. MARY GROSS. Departed this life
:=on March %. 1851, at 4:45 pm, MARY
GROSS ELLIS. wife of the late Rev
Richard Ellis. She leaves to mourn their
loss one daughter, Mrs. Martha Creamer;
one brother, Richard Gross; one SON in
law, Vincent Creamer; one grandson, VIM
cent Creamer. jr.; one niece, Doris Rich
ardson; sister-in-laW. Julia Gross; Swc
stepdaughters, Margaret Davis and Aletha
Kager, five stepgrandAons and q host oi
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines g. Co. Fu-
neral Home, 9O1 3rd st. s.w., where
friends may call after 4 pm. Saturday
March 81. Funeral Sunday, April !, al
pm, from St. Pauls A. U. M. P
Church. 401 Eye st. s.e.. Rev. r. c. Scott
officiating. Interment Chapel Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

HURLEY. LIT. GEORGE NJ. HI. In loving
S~~ remembrance of 1t. GEORGE M
IA H. HURLEY, who was killed in
l@ action over kalsruhe, Germany,
EG six years ago today, March 81,
1945.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

1913 .6b S23, 62776
H. C; DAVIS. Vice President.
F. r. SCOTT Secretary.
State of New York, County Of New York:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d
(Seal3 AUSTIN E.. MEEoAN Notary Public.
State OF New York. No. 41,7Ss1 $50. DUAL. in
Clerk Queens and N, Y. Co. Registers. Term
expires March 80. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

No. IS, 1. B. P. o. E. Of W. is
of Brother HOWARD I. JONES.
Sr.. on Monday, April >. 1851,
at l pm. from the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Session of sorrow Saturday,
81, at 8 pm, at the Elks' Home.
ESTON MILES. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
KRIEMEIMEYrR MARIE

March 80, 1851, MARIE KRIEMEL-
MEYER, beloved wife of Henry w. Krie-
melmeyer. mother of Harry and Arthour
Kriemelmeyer sister of Mrs. Sophie Wahl
Henry Brandt and Minna Weigmann of
Liebenau. Germany. Four grandchildren
also survive. Funeral from her late rest
dence, 1900 Varnum st. n W. on Tuesday.
April 3. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

BRYAN, SARAH F. On Thursday. March
20, 1851. SARAH F. BRYAN OF 461O Fort
Totten dr.. ne. beloved wife of Morris
Bryan and devoted mother Of Irving, Jo-
seph and Samuel Bryan. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky & Son Funeral
Home. 3501 14th St NV. Sunday, April
/, at 12 noon. Interment Southeast Con-
Kregation Cemetery. Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Word Come
Find 27 or more words In
DUSKINEss.
meaning. "tawniness. swarthi-
ness" Average Is Is: limit, 20
miutes.

Rules-Words must be Of four or more
by the addition Of IS" such as "bats,'
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1951-06-05
I axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

for this reason: Acclimate. Of
course, derives from the word cli-
mate (KLY-mit). When one says,
ST have become uh-KLY-mi-ted, /"
the word climate is Immediately
suggested. On the other hand, II
have become AK-n-may-ted" has
no suggestion of the word climate.
My Recommendation is to accent
the second, or "ci" syllable in ac-
climate, acclimated, acclimitization,
and acclimatize, thus:
uh-KLY-mit.
uh-KLY-mi-ted.
uh-KLY-muh-ti-ZAY' 'shun.
uh-KLY-muh-tiz
Exception. The word acclimation
follows the pattern Of all such four
|syllable-ation words as acclama-
ton, decoration, fascination, hesi-
|tation, vegetation, ETC., by accent
ing the first and third syllables,
thus: AK-i-MAY'shun.
@. Is 1t correct to pronounce
garage as ''guh-RODGE," the sec
|ond syllable rhyming with dodge,
lodge?"-Mrs. q. 8.
n II b heard occasionally: but
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Galveston: The word acclimate
came up in my speech class today
The dictionaries show two pronun-
Citations, and we cannot decide
which one is better. viii you please
give us your recommendation, and
tell us why you prefer. It'll. l.
OR.
Here are the listings of eight &C
cepted American dictionaries:
Only choice of three, and first
choice of five: uh-KLY- init.
Second choice of five: AK-li-mayt
Thus uh-KLY init, at least from
the standpoint Of the dictionaries
is the preferred American pronun-
citation. 1t also has logic on its side
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

tCopyrisht. 1881. by Ely Culbertson)
The trap pass is valuable bid
ding weapon, but it requires adroit
handling. Certainly, 1t cannot be
used as rashly as a certain West
tried to use it in the following deal,
which came up in a pair match:
East dealer. Both sides vulnera-
ble.
NORTH.
A752
21083
1J10864
&J10
WEST. EAST.
%KJ86 A943
8Q54 va
1AK73 oQ9
asa @KQ8753
SOUTH.
AAQ10
2AKJ76
152
&A92
At most tables, after East's initial
pass the bidding involved q heart
opening by South, a double or a
one-spade overcall by West, a two
club bid by East and q takeout
double by South. The final con-
tract in all of these cases was two
hearts.
At one table, however, this was
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Z CoO CtoS
Although it was West who earned
the major share of the blame in
this case, by passing over one heart
Undoubtedly with trapping" in
mind and then doubling two
hearts, it is only fair to observe
that East also had a finger in the
pie. Vulnerable against non-vul-
nerable opponents, his reopening
bid Of two clubs was certainly ques-
tionable, to put it mildly. True,
North had shown weakness by
failing to hold the bidding open,
but East had no right to think his
partner had made a trap pass, with
the vulnerability what it was.
Going back to Vests part in this
affair-it is hard to see how he
justified his double of two hearts.
Surely, he could not expect to make
every honor in his hand, and it
was extremely optimistic to look to
East for more than one trick, con-
sidering his original pass.
The double gave North-South q
clear top on the board. West
opened the diamond king and when
he saw East's nine, laid down the
diamond ace in hope that East
had a singleton. He then shifted
to club, but South won, cashed
the heart ace, then led a low heart!
The result was that South made
670 points!
tReleased by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-05

would you like to test your knowl-
edge Of words? II so, Frank Colby's
leat1et, c-6. Word Quiz Cameo" viii
pc very interesting. For . copy, send
q The stag. r. @. BOZ 90. station a,
Evening star., 1951-06-05

the soft "zh" sound is better usage.
Better say: guh-RAHZH. (Note.
The pronunciation "GAR-idge," to
rhyme with carriage" is heard in
Britain, but it Is incorrect In Amer
lean usage.)
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Answer to sWARTHY,

shay. star, stay. stray, straw, starry, sway,
swart gwath. swat, wash, wary, warts,
what, ashy, airy. awry, rash. thaws. trays,
trash, haSty. hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Two Emergency Landings Made
 Sately by Planes
By Assisiated Press

Two planes carrying a total of 76 passengers made safe landings with out injury to any one in widely separated mishaps within hours of yesterdays (UN) plane disaster at Elizabeth. N. J.
 At Amarillo, Tex, a IVA Con- stellation loaded with 56 passengers made an emergency landing last night but narrowly avoided collid- ing with a speeding train. The planes nose stopped only 50 feet from a railroad track. and about two minutes later a freight train passed. The pilot said he landed because the instruments showed a possibility of fire. No fire was found after the plane landed.
 At Miami (Fla) International Air port, a DC-4 skidded to landing with its 20 passengers safe yester- day. The plane had cricled the airport for an hour with nose wheel stuck. The plane, which was from New York, is owned by Colonial Airlines and was chartered by East ern Air Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
J. J. Connors, 75, Pioneer Alaskan, Dies in SealtIe

Word was received in Juneau this morning that J. J. Connors. IS. we'll known in Juneau and throughout Alaska, died Sunday morning at Sunset Manor in Seattle.
 MT. Connors had been hospital ized since suffering a stroke March 21, 1850. He was at St. Ann's hos pital in Juneau until the first part of November when he was taken to Seattle for treatment.
 For many years the Democratic party chairman in Alaska, MT. Con- nors was also Collector of Customs for many years and the founder of the Connors Motor Co., He was a member of the Elks Club for 30 years and was trustee of that organization for many years. He was a former mayor and council man.
 MT. Connors was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 27. 1876. He was employed as E telephone com- pany lineman in Massachusetts be- l fore he came to Alaska as a young man shortly after the gold rush. He engaged in mining activities and ran hotel in Council, near Nome.
 He came to Juneau about 1915 and operated the Connors Motor Go. until his appointment as Col lector of Customs for Alaska by President Roosevelt July 12, 1883 He held this position until formally resigning June 30. 1851, while con- fined to the hospital.
 After his appointment to Collec- tor of Customs, his son, J. J. Con- nors, Jr., took over the operation 1 of the automobile company. The company is still well-known Ju- neau firm.
 The time of MT. Connors death was at $50 a.m., yesterday. His wife and other family members i were in Seattle at the time of his death.
 He is survived by his wife Kath- crime; their son James J., Jr.; his stepson, Capt. Leo J. Collins, of the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Service in Seattle; his stepdaughter Mrs Minard Mill; grandchildren, Mrs Kenneth Kihlman, of Seattle, and Joe and Patsy Connors. children of James J.. Jr.; and two grand- children Larry and Denny, children of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Kihlman.
 MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill went to Seattle shortly before the death of MT. Connors.
 Rosary will be said at pm, to- morrow in the Green Lake Funeral Home in Seattle. Requiem mass will be at 9 am. Wednesday in St. Ben- edict's church. Burial will be at Calvary cemetery, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
56 KILLED IN CRASH OF BIG A|RPLAN
lax Probe C.eniers in New York

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT = R = The government has 63 special agents Investigating reports of big tax "shakedowns" and other irreg- ularities in New York state. The inquiry centers in New York City where wealthy individuals and cor porations pay billions to the fed eral treasury every year.
 John B. Dunlap, commissioner of Internal Revenue, told a news conference today of the inquiry. He would not give any details as to the charges and reports which led to it.
 At the White House. there was no indication when President T'ru- man would announce the drastic action" which he hinted last Thurs day he was about ready to make against wrong-doers in govern ment.
 T haven't anything to tell you about that" Joseph Short. the presidential press secretary, told re- porters.
 Short would not even confirm what reporters had learned else where that US. Judge Thomas F. Murphy of New York has accepted MT. Truman's assignment of di- recting a clean up commission, Murphy. Democrat, is an old hand at Investigations.
 There were reports, not con- firmed, that John A. Carroll of Denver, scrmer Democratic Congress member and once crime busting District attorney, might be given role in the in- ]. q ';y, anA, t',~s 4. Edgar Hoover head of the FBE, would have a key one.
 One government official Jess Larson, head of the General Serv- ices Administration = put out word he had got rid of his modest oil activities"
 A spokesman said Larson did SC because of MT. Truman's declara- tion that government officials should not have outside activities which might lead to conflict with official duties. He also said Larson had had a private telephone re- moved from his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Gold Wave
 Takes Lives, 121 Persons
By the Associated Press

The cold wave which has taken at least 121 lives in the last four days drove the mercury to new seasonal record lows in the east to- day.
 It was 30 degrees below zero in Houlton, Me, in the early morning.
 Sub-zero minimum temperatures were reported from the Rocky Mountains to New England. There were scattered below zero readings in the Appalachian Mountains.
 Some moderation was reported in the southeast after temperatures went as low as 5 above zero in the North Carolina mountains and 2b degrees on the seaboard in South Carolina.
 Temperatures went upward some- what in Pennsylvania and from the Ohio valley south; and it was milder in the west gulf and central plains regions.
 But a new storm was developing
 
 just east of the Rockies. It was expected to bring new snow east ward and draw a new wave of in tense cold southward from Canada.
 The bitter weather took a heavy toll of suffering, damage, and myriad minor troubles for indi- viduals among the millions in the nations eastern half. It forced overtaxing of heating systems, with hundreds of resulting fires. Over worked firemen faced heroic diff faculties skidding to blazes, battling ice formation from their hose streams, and enduring added risks and exertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
kIaska Housing Starte foY Armed Forces Families

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT - R = Armed forces dependents planning to join husbands or fathers serv- ing in Alaska must wait one year for government housing, the armed forces reported today. Four months is the average wait for civilian housing, the report said
 The survey showed this compared with wait of 2 to 12 months for dependents going to Germany; 6 to 12 months to Austria; 10 weeks to Paris; 100 days to England; l9 months to Okinawa, and Is months to Japan.
 The armed forces report esti- mated 670O dependents embark each month from the United States for military posts around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Loyalty
 Checking Reopened

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT = R - The loyalty review board today re- opened the cases of 565 federal em- ployees for recheck under the new rule that a reasonable doubt" of loyalty is sufficient to bar employ ment.
 That is the rule under which John S. Service, veteran diplomaC who had been cleared repeatedly under former procedures, was fired by the State Department last week after an adverse finding by the review board.
 Until President Truman revised the rules last spring a showing of actual disloyalty was required for discharge.
 In Services own case the review board emphasized that there was no finding of disloyaltv only reasonable doubt" On that ground it reversed findings of the State Departments own loyalty and se- curity board.
 Announcement of the reopening of the 565 cases was made by the review board after it had taken a new look at 8,889 cases. It said those were "all that could possibly have been affected by the new loyalty standard that went into effect last May 1 by order of President Tru- man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
iAu,rhY 10 Ferret Out Wrongdoers

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-iPEFed- eral Judge Thomas F. Murphy, an old hand at investigations, has &C., cepted an assignment from Presi- dent Truman to sweep wrongdoers out of government.
 The jurist, who prosecuted the governments perjury case against AIger Hiss, will direct a n0n-part- isan commission designed to take action against pilblic officials who betray their trusts.
 Protections for honest office hold CTS also will be set up by the con- mission.
 Murphy, a Democrat, will be given a free hand to direct the job as he sees fit He will be responsible only to the chief executive.
 No formal announcement of the judges selection has been made by the White House in Washing ton. However, it was learned here last night that Murphy will take the job.
 The source of the information on Murphy's acceptance could not be disclosed.
 Tn Washington, reports persisted that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo- yer would play q key role, along with Murphy.
 Mir. Truman conferred with Hoo- yer and with Attorney General Me- Grath soon after returning from his Key West, Fla, work vacation" last week.
 Mir. Truman told reporters later that Hoover would continue in his present job as this countrys chief law enforcement officer" thus strengthening expectations that the FBI itself, in collaboration with other agencies, would have great deal to do with whatever investi- gation is conducted.
 President Truman and Murphy net twice in Washington Saturday, apparently to discuss the new job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Renogi Says No Demos,
 Yes 10 COPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-tR-U. s. News and World Report said to- day Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has said a final no to offers of the Democratic nomination for Pre- sident, and "yes" to Republicans who want to put his mamie before the COP nominating convention.
 The magazine added it cannot establish that President Truman had any part, direct or indirect, in the purported Democratic proposals. But it said Eisenhower himself had no douht his callers could deliver the nomination"
 The article quotes no individual sources by name but says the facts have been established through a canvass of various persons who have had first-hand knowledge on the subject both before and since the Generals visit to the United States last month.
 Information on the turn-down of the administrations proffer" of the Democratic nomination, the article says, came from two separate and unrelated sources.
 It says they are different from the source Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent of the New York Times, credited in his story of Nov ember 8 to the effect that Eisen- hover did not accept an offer by President Truman of the Democrat ic nomination. Krock's story said the exchange r'presllmably" took place at the private luncheon shar- ed by MT. Truman and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization com- mander here.
 The White House and Eisenhow- CTS headuuarters denied the Krock story.
 U. S. News and World Report says it has come to the conclusion, from information obtainahle in Washington and New York" that Associate Justice William O. Doug las of the Supreme Court was Krock's source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Slotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3. American Can 1092l, American Tel and Tel. 156is, Anaconda 51. Douglas Air craft 59is, General Electric STE, General Motors 50A, Goodyear 433i [, Kennecott 86l2, Libby McNeill and Libby 82s, Northern Pacific 66A 1, Standard Oil of California 50. Twen- tieth Century Fox l9as, US. Steel 39as, Pound $2.8Ols, Canadian Ex- change 97.93A.
 Sales today were l,220,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 265.79, rails 8208, util- ities 46.87.