davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

hand, has very little cold weather
to cope with. Since the weather Is
mild and warm most of the year,
he need give no thought to protect
ing his mouth, throat and lungs.
His speech, then, is relaxed; his
speed in speaking is leisurely; his
vowels are round and full, and his
consonants are articulated less care
fully. His mouth is held more open.
He is loquacious, voluble and much
given to laughter and song. His
speaking voice is softer and more
musical; he covers wider range.
And that's all there is to tit
is simply a matter of climate. For
further evidence, compare the harsh,
rapid, unmusical speech of Northern
European nations to the melodious
italian, Spanish and Portuguese.
Compare the taccato Japanese with
the lovely liquid dialects Of the
South Pacific islands.
While we are on the subject, let
me correct the rather widespread
but erroneous idea that the So
called Southern accent u due to the
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
East-west vulnerable. South
NORTH.
Abs
0Q72
1AKQ632
WEST. EAST.
asa Al07
0AJS 0K964
o1074 o85
&As643 %Q1o752
SOUTH.
AAKQ632
01053
1J9
&KJ
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
] spade Pass diamonds Pass
espades Pass 3spades Pass
4Spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, ace of clubs.
An overwhelming majority Of
problems confronting a player on
defense have to do with the selec-
tion Of the proper suit to attack.
Once that suit is chosen, a further
problem will sometimes arise in
the choice Of the proper card to
play. In most cases that choice
will be a simple matter and ac-
cepted conventions will serve as a
substantial guide. In a number of
situations, however, the orthodox
method will not prove effective,
and the choice of the card to lead
must be made after a careful
appraisal of the situation. Today's
hand represents one such case.
The bidding requires no special
comment. South's rebid of two
spades is in line with my prac-
tices- Some players with holdings
of this type cannot resist the
temptation to Jump on the second
round in order, to describe the
long and solid suit, but we con-
cider such tactics to be unsound.
4 A Jump rebid ought not to be made
when the only justification for it
Is length Of suit. It must be based
upon additional high-card values
rs well, and South's hand, so far
Us high cards were concerned, was
OF minimum proportions.
In view of the bidding, West
could find no better lead than the
ace of clubs and East played the
discouraging deuce. Though a sin
gleton appeared in dummy, 1t
was pointless to lead trumps, with
the idea of preventing ruffs, mas
much as the established diamond
suit would provide discards for any
losers declarer might hold. Tricks
had to be cashed in a hurry, SO
West led the ace of hearts and
followed with the jack This was
covered by dunrny's queen and
the ten became established in the
South hand. There were no more
tricks for the defense.
'The only hope was that you had
the king and ten of hearts, part
ner." was Vests comment. In
making his analysis, West had not
gone far enough. There was an
other hope-namely, that his part
ner held the king and nine of the
suit. In any event, the winning
play at trick two was the jack of
hearts. The play might gain but
could not possibly lose. The jack
would be covered by the queen
and the king, and on the heart
return, South's ten would be cap
t1lred, yielding the defense three
tricks in the suit. If East held
K-10, either play would have the
same effect. If South held the
ten and the nine, no play would
succeed, but II East held the king
and the nine, the only winning
play at the second trick would be
the jack. The choice, therefore,
should be clear.
tcopyrisht 1851. by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Word Game
Find 20 or more words In
MEL E0N.

meaning, "a kind Of small reed
organ" Average is %; limit, Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF S. such as bats" !"
''cats," are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
a list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DIGITORIUM,
digit, dirt. dour. drug, drum. idiot, idiom,
tour, trio, trim, trig, trod, tun1or, turgid,
odium, omit, outrig, riot, rigid, rout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
PUBLIC CARNIVAL

For the first time in many years a public carnival is being sponsor ed in Douglas for the benefit of residents and children of the com- munity and the channel area. The carnival of course will not have merry-go-rounds etc., like regular carnivals, but is an attempt to give the people something of the same effect, and something excit- ing.
 The date has been set for Sept. 20, Friday evening between ' and II o'clock at the Masonic hall, above the Coliseum Theatre In- cluded in the list of items offered for fun and refreshments will be game booths, food booths, misc, item booths, parcel post booth, card games and a fish pond. There will be hot dog, coffee and ice cream booths and prizes and sur- prises galore. As a special prize, a beautiful Cory electric coffee mak- CT will be awarded as a door prize.
 This carnival is sponsored as a community event by the Order of Eastern Star group. The public is invited and fun is asured to all, according to the planning commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Juneau Alaska, in cooperation with the Alaska Federation of Business anC Professional Womens Clubs, has sci aside September 23-29, 1851, as Ma tional Business Women's Week with a special salute to Women in Uni form Day" on September A, 1851, to honor women who are serving, or have served. in the various branches of the armed services, and,
 WHEREAS, the Governors office of Alaska has proclaimed this Ma tional Business Women's Week for the Territory of Alaska to honor Alaska business women,
 THEREFORE, I, Waino E. Hen- drickson, Mayor of Juneau, Alaska by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor. do hereby proclaim September 23-29, 1851, as National Business Women's Week for the city of Juneau, Alaska.
 (s) WAINO E. HENDRICKSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Edith Lavold, Mrs Edgar Gallinger; admitted Sunday were Alban Wright, William Myers,
 Frank James; dismissed Saturday
 was Mrs. Sam Guyot; dismissed Sunday were Mrs. V. Dapcevich,
 Mrs. Walter Larson, Terry Wiggins, George Jim.
 Two babies were born Saturday at St. Ann's hospital. Born to Mrs.
 Warren Sheakley at 2:45 pm, Sat
 urday, girl weighing 6 pounds IA ounces; born to Mrs. Irving Krause at $50 pm, Saturday, boy weigh ing pounds 6 ounces. Dismissed from the Government hospital Sunday were Maureen
 Brown of Hoonah, Mrs. Nancy Lee
 and baby girl of Douglas, Minnie
 Howard of Juneau. There were no admissions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Court Party Leaves for
 First City

Six officials of the U. s. District Court were passengers on the SS Aleutian for Ketchikan on Sun day evening. The court will con- vene in Ketchikan on Tuesday when names will be drawn for the Grand Jury. The court party is expected to return to Juneau for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Accompanying Judge George w Folta were Patrick J. Gilmore, U S. District Attorney, Stanley Bas- kin, Assistant District Attorney; J. w. Leivers, Clerk of the Court Miss Mildred Maynard, court re- porter, and Miss Marie Jensen. Mrs Irene Ericgson, Deputy Clerk, vii leave today for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
FILE FOR CITY OFFICE

More interest than usual in the office of City Councilman was shown this year when seven candi- dates filed for that office with only three vacancies to be filled. Closing date was last Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Filing for election or reelection for the Douglas coun- cil were:
 Don Neal, Alaska Coastal em- ployee; Floyd Guertin, Territorial official; Marcus Jensen of Fuesi and Jensen, and former legislator Clarence s. Gildersleeve, owner of the Douglas Grocery, George Stew ems, Taku River gillnetter; Guy Russo, on the staff of the U. s Bureau of Mines; and Rex. A. Her mann, of the Felix Toner Surveyors Go.
 Hermann is outgoing council man, filing for reelection. Terms are for 2 years.
 OtIlcI OuG-bOliiS SooiiOAhAiCil oA Milford Marshall and William Dore. Members remaining on the council for one more year are Chris Ehrendreich, William Boehl and Arne Shudshift.
 No one filed in opposition to Mike Pusich for mayor.
 Filing for candidacy to the one vacancy on the Douglas school board were Mrs. Frank McIlhardy and MT. Edward Deitz. Term is for five years. Outgping school board member not re-filing is MT Leigh s. Grant.
 City election will be held Oct. at the City Hall between the hours of g am. to pm.
 Registration books are now open for those not previously registered and will be kept open until Sept. 29 at 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Former Govt. Man Accepted Cliffs, LithoioId Case
 Also Admits Borrowing Money from Official
 Of Corporation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-R-A former government employee told today of receiving expensive gifts and borrowing S6,100 from an of ficial of American Lithofold Corp, when that company was seeking printing contracts with the air force.
 The testimony at a Senate in- quiry came from Charles B. Moling, who said he left his $6,400-a-year publications job with the air force last March to become the $25. 5.000-a- year eastern division sales manager for American Lithofold.
 Moling said Lithofold, a St. Louis printing firm, obtained number of contracts from the air force but that he couldn't esti- mate how many or of what value. He declared that he never in- fluenced, or tried to influence, the awarding of contracts.
 Moling said he received gifts in- cluding a television set, a movie camera and projector. a ham and a turkey from a Lithofold official Robert A. Blauner.
 Blauner is the son of the com pany's president, R. J. Blauner. The younger Blauner is now in Cuba.
 The Senate Investigations sub committee is looking into charges that American Lithofold used p0- Iitical influence to get S565,000 in loans from the governments Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton (RFC).
 The name of William M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic National Chair man, has been brought into these charges. He has denied he in- fluenced the loans.
 At the outset of today's hearings, Senator Nixon (R-CaliD demanded that the Senators ask Boyle to sub init his income tax returns for study. Nixon told reporters later he had heard that Boyle had received S1O0.OO0 from his former law part ner, Max Siskind, as payment for his (Boyle's) share of their former law business.
 Siskind has handled American Lithofold business in Washington.
 Nixon told his colleagues on the Investigating committee that there should be a full exploration of fi- nancial dealings between Boyle and Siskind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
POLICE CALENDAR

The records of the Douglas City Police are rapidly receiving entries with the increased nighttime act ivities due to the end of the fish ing season.
 Since Sept. 8 the following en- tries have been made: Sept. 8 Ronald John, drunk and disorderly fined $25 and Ronald James, drunk and disorderly, fined $20. Sept. 10 Gene Chiffon, speeding, fined S15 Sept. 12, Percy Hunter, drunk and disorderly, fined $50. Sept. 21, Joe King, drunk and disorderly, fined $50. Sept. 24, George Abbott, drunk and disorderly, fined, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
G. s. TROOP 12 MEETS

Girl Scout Troop 12 met in Elks Hall for their first meeting.
 Our leader is Mrs. William Hix- son. Our assistant leaders are Mrs Elwin Pym, Mrs. Lou Hudson and Mrs. Harold Schultz.
 We elected officers who are Julie Hudson, president; Dorothy Hixson president; Judy Pym, secretary treasurer. We decided not to have treasurer. Flag bearers are Bon- nie MacLean and Mary Tanaka Color Guards are Jane Albrecht and Julie Walthers.
 We divided up into patrols. There were 27 girls present.
 All girls who want to join the sixth grade Girl Scout Troop 12 come to the Elks Hall next Tuesday after school.
 Judy Pym, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Two Douglas little ladies had birthdays last week and had parties for their friends at home to cele- hrate the event. Laurie Doyle was seven years of age on Friday. She had a party for several of her friends after school at her home and enjoyed birthday cake and played games. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Doyle.
 Michele Marshall was six years of age on Saturday, Sept. p, and invited 14 of her friends as guests at her party for afternoon of games and party favors. Michele is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milford Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
COAST GUARDSMAN
 MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Irene Sarabia and Guy Doyle Benningfield of the USCG Storis were married Saturday by US. Com missioner Gordon Gray. Mrs. Ben ningfield is employed in the labora' tory of the Health Department. Wit nesses were June Klushken anc Gene Chiffon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
sTAMM ENROUTE SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Richard Stamm ar rived from Pelican where they have made their home for several years enroute to the states where they will make their future home. They are visiting friends and their cousin Mrs. Milford Marshall and family in Douglas while making travel connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
CUTHBERT HERE

James Cuthbert arrived here dur ing the weekend to spend his leave with his parents Mir and Mrs. w. B. Cuthbert. James, graduate of the Douglas schools of 1850, is in the navy service and has leave of absence until Oct. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Mrs. Dan Livie, chairman of a coming carnival sponsored by the Douglas OE.S., will hold a com mittee meeting this evening, and work nights on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Masonic hall are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
MASONS MEET

Gastineaux Lodge 124 will hold a Called Communication Tuesday evening, Sept. 25 in Masonic hall, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be work in the E.A. Degree and refresh ments according to the announce ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
HOBBS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs are
 channel visitors, stopping here,
 awaiting a big event, the stork's arrival. MT. and Mrs. Hobbs are in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

Lester E. Pope and son of Seattle are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
NOTICE

Join Fun-Amateur night every Monday night. Country Club. Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
DOUGLAS NEWS

*business at Pelican, and gre form
 erly Douglas residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

NOTICE Join Fun-Amateur night every Monday night. Country Club. 1t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
'Colored Center Plan
Is Given Endorsement
The following was taken from

The following was taken from
the Miami Herald: ~
Widespread interest has been
shown in the suggestion made
in last Sundays Herald that con-
sideration be given by the local
housing authority to the locating
of public housing for Colored adj
jacent to the already established
large Colored centers east of Opa
Locka.
Many comments have, b n
received endorsing the plan as
a method of terminating the re-
peated battles over the location
of such projects.
Among communications re-
ceived was the following letter
from Sal Ramagli, widely-know
local Realtor.
Dear Mr.. Hurst:
I read with great interest your
column in last Sunday Herald re-
garding the projected Colored
public housing program which
failed of approval in the Hialeah
area.
have been identified with the
Bunche Park improvement east
of Opa Locka and believe I have
first hand knowledge of it's ad-
vantages as complete, self-con-
tanned residential community for
our Colored population.
I In addition to the 1000 homes
erected in Bunche Park there have
been constructed, sold and occu-
uied another 1000 homes for
Colored people Immediately
south of Bunche Park across the
BiScayne canal. In the immediate
area of Bunche Park there are
now living, in unheard of comfort
over 10000 Colored souls. These
people were drawn from the con-
geSted areas in Miami and Coco
nut Grove and found a haven
there.
In addition to the modern wa
ter system which was installed in
Bunche Park at a cost of more
than a quarter of a million dollars
to take care of the new population
there and the new elementary
school which is about to be erect
ed, the shopping center in Bunche
Park merits special mention.
This shopping center covers a
very large area, has 80 stores,
including a huge food market, a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
RHODA PINDER is
BRIDE OF VIM.
H. WHITE

In one of the most colorful
ceremonies ever witnessed in this
community, Miss Rhoda Frances
Pinder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Pinder of 1915 NV 9th Pl.
was Joined in holy matrimony to
William H. White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White of 2930 NV
49th street, on last Sunday after
noon, February Is, at st. Mary's
w. M. Church with the Rev. E.
A. Culmer, pastor, officiating.
The bride was attended by two
bridesmaids, her sister, Mrs.
Rachel Pinder Harrington and
Miss Louise Ferguson. She was
given in matrinmony by her
father Samuel Forbes was best
man.
The bride was attired in a
stunning gown of nylon and sat-
in, with a string of pearls. She
also wore white gloves and a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

beautiful white veil on her head.
She carried a large bouquet of
white carnations.
The bridesmaid wore pink and
yellow evening dresses with white
accessories.
Following the ceremony the
couple was lavishly entertained
at reception at the hime of the
brides grandmother, 1926 NV
5th Y court. A large number of
relatives and friends of both, at
tended the reception and enjoyed
of its many varied festivities. The
entire affair was topped off with
an extra heavy course of delicious
refreshments. Everyone present
extended best wishes to the new
lyWedS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

large modern drug store, a medi-
cal clinic, a fine theater of $500
seats, a gasoline station and prac-
tically every kind of store design
ed to provide all the necessities
of life. There is a paved parking
area for over 500 cars and more
space reserved for future devel-
opment.
East of Bunche Park, in al
area covering several hundred
acres bounded by 10Th ave., on
the west, Seventh ave., on the
east, 167th st. on the north and
the Biscayne canal on the south,
the greatest part of our Colored
population which is expected to
be removed from the present
slums in Greater Miami, could
find haven and refuge. =,
Such location fcG any future
development of the Colored hous-
ing program would offer all the
advantages required and above all
as you very wisely have said,
would eliminate the repeated
periodical friction and misunder-
standing between our various
races and have been a source of
headaches for our city and coun-
ty authorities caught between the
heat of passions.
believe, Mr.. Hurst, you have
pointed to the solution of this
great public problem and l sim
cerely hope all parties concerned
will study the great possibilities
involved.
Incidentally, / own no interest,
directly or indirectly, in any land
mentioned above.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Miami CT Promoted

Mr.. Yorick Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah G. Taylor of SAT
NV 10Th st. has been promoted to
Sergeant.
Sergeant Taylor is now serving
in the air force. He is now station
ed on Guam Island, Japan. He
enlisted in the air: force December
z, 1949.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bolton
gave birthday party in honor
of their son, Willie Lee Clayton,
who was 10 on Monday evening,
February 10, at their home 1855
NV 4th ave., Apt. /. Delicious
refreshments were served and
everyone had fine time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

TALLAHASSEE = Charles J.
Smith, III, journalism instructor,
will serve as director of the First
Annual Florida A and M College
Inter-Scholastic Press Workshop
March 1-2. He holds the master
of arts degree in journalism from
the State University of Iowa.
Smith is member of Sigma Del
ia Chi, National Professional
Journalism Fraternity and Delta
Phi Delta, National Negro Honor
airy Journalism Society.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The principal causes of traffic
accidents as revealed by figures
compiled by the Florida Highway
Patrol are speeding, following too
closely and driving on the wrong
side of the road.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Automobiles kill one person
every sixteen minutes and injure
one person every twenty-seven
seconds, according to the Flori-
ola Highway Patrol.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

"I know that lot of why
Grow Old?" readers have become
more beautiful and are becoming
lovelier every day but I did not
know until recently that self
improvement under my direction
has led to false arrests.
This just came in the mail.
II have been reading your COL
umn for Is years and have done
practically every exercise you have
ever printed. I do 26 routine
exercises every day. also rhumba.
T am Al years old and feet of
strength and youth and vitality.
II thank you and blame you
because not long ago I was walk
ing alone on the street at mid
night, when two new policemen
who didn't know me, arrested me
for a juvenile. They thought I
was Is years old. 1t is your fault
and mine"
I think it was worth it! Most
women (me included would be
willing to go to jail in return for
being taken for Is. I felt the
same way about the woman who
was arrested several years ago,
after complaints from her neigh
bors. She was 81 and her offense
was playing a banjo too late and
too loudly.
There is no doubt about the
health-giving and youth-prolong-
ing effects of regular daily exer-
else. Most women age because OF
rocking chairitis rather than be-
cause of exercise. Do not be
frightened or led astray by the
26 exercises a day. This is far
too much for the average woman
Just six or eight well-selected
exercises a day will be enough
| Also remember that if exercise
has not been your habit you
should have q complete physica,
examination before you begin ane
then you should start slowly ant
build up gradually. II there |,
no individual reason for avoidin,
exercise do not miss the pickup
in energy and looks which figur,
molding can bring you.
If you would like to have m,
daily routine for women send ,
stamped. self-addressed envelop,
with your request for leafiet No
10. Perfect Daily Routine" Ad
dress Josephine Lowman In car,
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Ladies Day Out Reunion Set

director Of the YWCA, as guest
speaker. Miss Cook will talk on
her recent trip to Lebanon, where
she attended the Worlds YWCA
Council meeting.
Presiding will be Mrs. G. Lyle
Beisley, a member of the current
class.
The days events will begin with
entertainment in the nursery for
the youngsters and a morning oi
recreational sports, slimnastics
and square dancing for theil
mothers.
The Ladies Day Out program
offers mothers an opportunity to
Evening star., 1951-12-10

The flower cart holds six 1-dram
bottles of different floral fra
grances. The company that puts
this presentation out also has a
er-of-the- month soap col
lection" that includes II differ
emily scented. pastel tinted, guest
size cakes of soap in a white,
hinged box trimmed in lace.
6. Companion to No. is this
box Of bath powder in the hounds
tooth patterned box.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

A large turnout is expected to-
morrow for the Ladies Day Out
homecoming" planned by the
Health Education Department OF
the Washington YWCA.
Young mothers currently en-
rolled in the US Ladies Day Out
program. with their children, will
be hostesses to mothers and their
children who were enrolled in
previous classes. The program
was originated six years ago.
Tomorrow's celebration will gel
underway at $50 am. and will
include a luncheon at noon, with
Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive