davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Mrs. J. w. Thompson has re- turned from Juneau with her daughter Catherine.
 MT. and Mrs. Louie Rapuzzi and Mrs. George Rapuzzi have been in Haines on short visit
 MT. Mayo Rainey has returned from Seattle where he was called while Mrs. Rainey underwent an operation. Mrs. Rainey is due back Ito Flames in the next few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Carswell are now at the Canadian border. Carswell replaces Karl McQuaid as Customs officer. MT. and Mrs. Carswell are in their new location and new home built for the Can- adian officer and family at 4-mile
 Victor Williams, infant son of MT. and Mrs. George Williams passed away Friday night, July 2S. Services for the baby were held in the Catholic Church with Father Mosey officiating.
 Charlie Clayton, old timer of Haines, passed away at his home July 19 after a long illness. He was born in Porcupine, across the river from Haines in 1903 and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Happenings Al Raines

HAYNES, Alaska, Special MT and Mrs. George Everest and fam fly are enjoying a visit with MT. EVerest's father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Russell Everest and Eu- gene Helms and Phoebe Helms of Boston, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Mrs. J. w. Thompson has re- turned from Juneau with her daughter Catherine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

MT. and Mrs Louie Rapuzzi and Mrs. George Rapuzzi have been in Haines on a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Aubry Slnons, M. P. and Mrs. Simmons with Mir and Mrs. II. J. Spenton were vis- itoga in Eaires. MT. Spenton is Inspector of Customs for Canada.
 Mir. Burns and MT I. M. Mur- ray were in Haincs on business MT. Burns is an Inspector of Ca- nadian Customs and Mir. Murray is the Collector at Whitehorse.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Lubckc have returned from their trip to Jun eau.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Stroable and family were in Haines enroute to Anchorage where MT. Stroable is with the Highway Patrol.
 Frank Metcalf was in Haines enroute to Juneau With him were Jim Brant and Bill Clemmets of the Highway Patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS - LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

married to May Donnely. Besides his widow, he is survived by seven children, Walter, Midge, Gather
 inc, Dorothy. Mary Murray and
 Nellie and one grandchild. The VFW held a dance July 2c in the school. It was well attended and the music was in charge of
 a newly organized Haines orches-
 tra. The orchestra consisted of
 MT. Steve Sheldon, Mrs. F. F.
 Hakkinen, MT. and Mrs. Dan
 Galloway.
 MT. James Marr from Yelm, Wash, and Miss Nelda Jolley of Tacoma, Wash, were united in
 marriage by the U. s. Commis- sioner Ross L. Hevel on Aug. 1.
 The couple were attended by Mrs.
 E. c. Davidson and MT. M Med ley. MT. Marr is in Haines work ing on the new docks. The couple are at home at Port Chilkoot while in HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Rev. T. A. Dunlap was in charge of the Church Services in the Presbyterian Church July 29. At the evening service MT. Dunlap gave a Sacred Concert. He was ac- companied by his wife, an accom- plished musician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
R dio Log

nN eG VI ' V -
 KIN "
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:OO-KARL BATES NEWS-LB5. 6:15-Gioria Carroll 6;30-B Billboard of Air 6:45-Local News. Forecasts. 7.O0-THE LINE -UP-CBS 7:so-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-Bond- A Week Club 8:3O-MEET MILLIE-CBS. 9:0S-A,aska News, 9:15-JOHN VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:30-Aurora Trio Y:0c-Tomorrow News. ic:15-Sports Roundup. 70:30-Weather. l0:95-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign Or 7:C0-Surrise Serenade.
 7:05-z.Jcal Weather.
 7:3C-News.
 e:cG-Acrn.ng Thought.
 8:l0-News Headlines.
 8:25-Wea, 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:3C-Eorecass. 9:35-Trio Time 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 10 0:00-News. 10:05-Milady'6 Memo. 0:3O-ROBT. Q's WAXWORKs-
 OBS 11:00-Four Knights. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. 12:00-Forecasts. 1205-Salon Serenadc. 12:l5-News. 12:3O-Gov. Dewey Speech. ll2 ::4455-Red Cross. 1:0O-INvITTION TO LEARN
 1NG-CBS. REGISTERING -CBS. 2:0O-SPADE -CBS. 3:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. -CHICAGOANS-CBS. ,4:00-Parade of Hits. 4:30-AIRBASE VARIETIES
 LBS. 5:0O-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:l5-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS. 5:3O-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
1000 PRIZES FOR PUZZLE FANS

When you mail the coupon from this page and
receive the Entry Form, Rules, LIST Series of
puzzles and full details of this contest you'll be
shown that each puzzle in this contest has def
mite point value, that there is only one correct
solution for each puzzle, that the prizes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
(111Tnl1ES1I13|;2;'|!F'|!z]I

CLUE The sample puzzle The last
who said Give liberty give DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

1t will only cost you a postage stamp to mail
the coupon in the lower right corner of this
page. This coupon will bring you, FREE, the
Entry Form, the LIST Series of puzzles, the
Official Rules, EVERYTHING YOU NEED in
order to ENTER THIS CONTEST.
SAMPLE PUZZLE Is Typical
The SAMPLE PUZZLE (printed on the right
side OF this page) is typical of the kind of puzzles
on which this contest is based Read the explana-
ton below the SAMPLE PUZZLE. Follow that
explanation, step by step. Then, when you are
thoroughly familiar with how the SAMPLE
PUZZLE = solved, try your hand at the other
puzzles on this page. THEY ARE SOME OF
THE ACTUAL puzzles we have included in this
contest. They will give you an idea of the type of
puzzles YOU can expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
It Could Be You! @AMAMMnrs


Send for FREE Information, 1st Series Of Puzzles,
Official Rules. Mail Coupon Beow-No Obligation.
~ N' -oo'
of all
YOU ONLY POCKET CHANGE
MAIL THE COUPON! MAYBE YOU'LL WIN SIPS. 10000!
Evening star., 1951-11-13

have never been willing to give.
Is that fair?
I should say you have got far
more from your marriage than
you have put into it. You. can't
blame your husband because you
missed the romance which rightly
belonged to your teen-age years.
That is one of the penalties being
married at 16 entails-and~ one
of the reasons / discourage such
marriages.
You have the most precious
gifts a woman can get from we'd
lock. The protection and security
of a good husband and home far
outweigh the advantages of de-
monStrative affection. With four
youngsters in the house you Ger
tainly do not want for love, and
I'm sure your husband loves you
dearly, even though he makes NO
outward show of his feelings. I
Learn to accept your blessings
and be truly thankful for them;
yours are many!
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Dorothy Dix
Wife Who Married at Age Of Is
Saws She Has Never Had Romance

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Thir-
teen years ago, at the age of 16.
I married to get away from in
tolerable conditions at home
caused by my stepfather. Now
I have a nice home, four lovely
children and a husband who is a
good provider and a wonderful
father. There is just one thing
lacking-I've never had the love,
affection and romance that goes
with marriage (before and after
I try to drown this sorrow in TAX
ing more interest in the children,
getting out with people and go
ing places. but my heart loses
out. My husband never tells me
the little things a woman longs
to hear nor ever shows me af-
fection: he just takes me for
granted. I go out of my way
to do nice, special things for him
hoping for word of appreciation,
but it's no use. I don't want to
give up what I have but it's hard
to realize that life is passing on
and I'm still young. I'm fond
of my husband but I can't con-
slider this love. CAMILLE D.
Answer: What is your hus-
bands side of the story, Camille? ?
When Won wanted eScape from
intolerable home conditions. as
you call them, he was ready to
marry you. He has given you
Is years of devotion and fidelity
providing good home. being a
good father. In return he has
never had your love. Don't you
think he has cause for complaint?
You want from him what you
Evening star., 1951-11-13

ing ice cream and whipped cream
on top of spiced milk. Sprinkle
with grated orange rind. Serve in
mugs with stick cinnamon stirrers.
Serves 10 to IL.
FRENCH CHOCOLATE.
cake grated chocolate, French
if possible.
2 to 3 tablespoons sugar. or to
taste.
l quart rich sweet milk.
Whipped cream.
Brandy. if desired.
Melt chocolate in small amount
Iof hot water. Bring milk to boil,
but do not actually boil. Mix
chocolate with milk and return to
boiling point. Remove. sweeten
to taste. Serve hot with whipped
cream to which u teaspoon
brandy has been added or add
brandy to chocolate after remov-
ing from heat. Serves 6 to 8.
SPICED TEA.
5 cups water.
Juice of / lemon.
Juice of 4 oranges.
Rind of / orange.
IA cups sugar.
8 cups strong infusion.
Whole cloves.
Boil fruit juices, rind and sugar
with water. Strain. Add fruit
Juice mixture to 8 cups of strong
tea: keep very hot. Put 2 whole
cloves in the bottom of each cup
and pour hot tea over. Makes 20
cups. Pineapple juice may be
added If desired.
TEA WITH RUM.
In each glass place IA tea
spoons sugar, l thick slice lemon
stuck with IL to IA cloves. Pour
over this hot, strong tea. Add a
jigger of rum, rye or brandy.
Serve with q cinnamon stick
Evening star., 1951-11-13

The work Of the Kiwanis Grip
pied children's clinic at Children'S
Hospital will be stressed in the
program to be given at the
monthly luncheon Of the Ki-Wives
of Washington at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Headlining the program will be
q former Kiwanis clinic patient.
now studying medicine at the
George Washington University.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke,
head of Catholic University's
speech and drama department,
will present some of his students
in comedy sketches and David
Amato, head of the District Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation, will
speak briefly.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
KWonis Clinic To Be Featured

The afternoons entertainment
will include a showing by Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh of movies re-
Gently taken of Mount Vernon and
Glen Echo outings sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club and Ki-Wives
for physically handicapped chill
dren of the area.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
'FIove Friends in for q CHEEKY Cup!
By Violet Foulkner

One of our office colleagues
was complaining bitterly the other
day about the dearth of beverages
one could serve when friends
dropped by for an evening.
The long and short of it was
they ended up by putting the cof-
fee pot on and that was that.
The same old thing!
So we got busy looking through
our recipe files, books and notes
to see what we could unearth
that would be a nice drink for
a winter evening. We decided
to include one frosty drink since
the holidays are not too far off
and 1t may come in handy for an
open house. It's a creamy punch
that will be equally popular with
adults, teenagers and grade
schoolers.
The spiced viennese coffee
brings a bit of Old World magic
to that American favorite :.
coffee. It's spicy flavor and
creamy-rich topping make it an
ideal drink to inspire sprightly
conversation. It's easy for the
working girl to manage too !
made with instant coffee it re-
quires only the addition of spices,
sugar and hot water. Top it off
with generous dollops of whipped
cream. and here you can use the
kind that whips itself as it comes
from the container. Even i'll
you're keeping house with a one
burner plate you can still man.
age this nice gesture of hospi-
tality.
The French chocolate is sweet,
rich drink that can easily do
triple service as dessert. beverage
and after dinner hqueur. The
tea with rum is a specially for
husbands. When the neighbors
drop in to compare TV reception.
put the man in your life to work
with this clever tea recipe. He'll
strut like a peacock and your
guests will be duly impressed.
sPICED VIENNESE COFFEE.
6 tablespoons instant coffee.
Is cloves.
5-inch stick cinnamon.
7 cups boiling water.
y cup sugar.
Whipped cream. /
Ground cinnamon.
Combine instant coffee, cloves,
cinnamon stick and water in a
saucepan. Bring to a boil. Re-
move from heat, cover and let
stand 5 to 8 minutes. Then strain
through cheesecloth. Add sugar
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Garnish each serving with whipped
cream and sprinkle with dash of
ground cinnamon. Serve at once.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
SPICED MILK PUNCH.
l quart milk.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
l teaspoon nutmeg. /
ls teaspoon salt.
quart vanilla ice cream.
u pint whipping cream.
l teaspoon vanilla.
4 tablespoons grated orange rind.
Pour milk into cold punch bowl; /
mix in seasonings. Add u of the |,
ice cream, stirring until partially
melted. Whip cream until stiff |;
and fold in vanilla. Place remain ,
Evening star., 1951-11-13
ORT Dance

The Women's American ORT
will hold a membership dance
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Ticket of
admission will be a 1951-52 men,
bership card and reservations may
be made through Mrs. Howard
Weinstein or Mrs. Martin Weiner.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
IVY Auxiliary
To Entertain Vets

One of the JWV Auxiliary's
pleasant projects has been the an
nual holiday party for veterans
at the local hospital. This year
big affair will be held for the
125 patients of Wards 6 and Z on
Dec. 81 at which the hi-point will
be the distribution of presents.
Committee that is preparing
the gifts are: Mines. Ted Berlin,
Morris Bluestone, Harry Foxstein,
Sam Heifetz, Chas. Haselnuss,
Robert Miller, Henry Okrent,
Fred Smith, Maxwell Warner.
The Auxiliary carries on con-
tinuous program of work at the
hospital.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Sheud Club
HanukdhParty

Pioneer Women in traditional
fashion will mark the holiday
when Sheva Pioneer Women will
give a Hanukah party and pro-
gram at A. 1. auditorium Dec.
rs at 8 pm. to which the public
is invited. There is no charge.
Mrs. Leo Leib is arranging the
program. Participants will be
Mines. VIM. Barsky, Lena Crane,
Sol Gruchik, Louis Lesson, David
Mishkind, Joe Molinsky, Joseph
Radner, Leon Splitter; Miss Bea
Sander. Mrs. Sam Goldstein, hos
pitality chairman and her COM
mittee will serve refreshments.
Also on the program will be
Mines. Alex Brown, Henry Fass-
Ter, Dorothy Hellman, Leon Sacks.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Scouts To Discuss
Religious Holidays

An interesting afternoon is
planned for next Thursday when
Mrs. Fred Smith, Girl Scout lead
er, will entertain the fifteen mem
bers of her troop, students in the
sixth grade at Miles School. The
Jewish and non-Jewish members
will explain the significance of
their respective holidays. Mrs.
Smith says it is a genuine attempt
at understanding.
There will be an exchange of
gifts. Mothers of the girls will
also be guests. The troop is spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
B'nai Birth Women To Have
Party For Patients In Hospital

To make the patients at the
Veterans Hospital happy during
the holiday season, Bnai Birth
Women will provide live enter
tainment and gifts for men in
wards 8 and on Dec. 90.
Buddy Leonard will present his
band and live talent show. Gifts
will be distributed grab-bag fash
ion. These and the refreshments
have been generously donated by
Tucson merchants, according to
Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman, chairman.
Mrs. George Greenspan is CO.
chairman and Mrs. Max Goodman,
a member of the Veterans Affairs
committee.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21

be donated to the Children's and
Israel Emergency Campaign,
sponsored by the Jewish Daily
Forward for housing of immi-
grant children in Israel. 4
Main speaker will be Rabbi
Marcus Breger talking on the
Miracle of Hanukah'' in Yiddish.
A humorous one-act play directed
by Mrs. I. Margolis will be pres
ented. In the act are included
Mrs. Margolis and Aaron Leitner.
Bella Kaback will entertain and
lead the group sing.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
WOrkmen's Circle
Celebrate Festival

Third annual Hanukah party
will be given at the Anshei Israel
auditorium Dec. Is at 8 pm. by
the local Workmen's Circle to
which the public is invited. The
Fifty Cents Hanukah Gelt will
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21

Arizona Post, Dec. FL, 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-27
By the Associated Press

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va, July
27.-The nautical trip of two
girls and a pair of
bachelors-all for the sake of
sociology-is coming along SWIM
mingly.
At least that's the way it worked
out last night.
Today, they may be under way
again.
The four young pc pie. hitching
rides down the Ohio River, got
dunked last night when their
IL by 20 foot raft turned turtle.
They planned to continue the
river jaunt to the Mississippi,
then right on down to New Or
leans. It's what they call an
experiment in sociology to find
out how four people adjust them
selves to living in confined area
This experiment caused some
eyebrow lifting.
One of the nautical-minded
girls is Mary Ellin Grady, "a
year-old University of Michigan
student. She said any objections
labout fo1 lr unmarried young peo-
lple max S such a trip wele silly
Besides. she added, "all oi
Evening star., 1951-07-27
6SA Invites Inquiry
On Buying Policies
After Row on Desks

The General Services Admins
|tration today invited ''full-scale"
investigation of its purchasing
policies.
The request. made directly to
Capitol Hill by GSA Administrator
Jess Larson, came in reply to
criticism aimed at the agency in
wide-scale purchases Of office
desks. Previously. Mr.. Larson had
defended the stock piling as
sound business" as money
saver and for operating efficiency.
The administrator directed let
tiers to Senator Byrd, Democrat.
of Virginia and chairman of the
joint committee on reduction OF
non essential Federal expendi-
lures; to Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas and to Repre-
sentative Dawson, Democrat, OF
Illinois, chairman Of the House
committee on expenditures in the
executive departments.
Bridges Gets Copies.
Copies of all three letters went
to Senator Bridges, Republican OF
New Hampshire, ranking Republi-
can member of the Joint commit
tee on expenditures.
In his letter to Senator Byrd.
Mr.. Larson pointed out that it is
not GSA's responsibility to deter
mine the needs Of the govern
ment's civilian agencies, but only
to procure those needs on requisi-
ton from the agencies, and in
such a manner that the highest
value will be received for the ap-
Ipropriated dollar spent"
He added that his agency does
not have the authority to "dic-
tate to other agencies what guam
Itity or quality of supply items
are needed by them.
Invites Inquiry.
cit is the responsibility OF this
administration to see that the
inventory levels of supply carried
by the agencies are not excessive
in relations to their needs" the
letter stated.
II urge you to consider such
Ifull-scale investigation OF GSA
las would be required" Mr.. Lar
son concluded.
The other letters were in a
similar vein.
The administrator has es-
timated that the Government has
saved about 20 per cent on some
I11,O00 desks by ordering them
before recent price increases.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
District Reports Savings
.By BeItsviIIe Purchases

The District is making "quite
"a little saving" on supplies bought
from the Agriculture Department
experimental station at Beltsville,
Md, Roland M. Brennan, District
Purchasing Officer. has informed
the Commissioners.
The supplies are bought only for
Gallinger Hospital and the Dis
trict Training School at Laurel,
Md.
The total wholesale price Of the
items obtained from BeltSville
would have cost the District $54,-
8o3 for the period from December
i to June 80, Mr.. Breenan said,
instead of the $27.401 the Dis
trict actually paid. The purchases
were pork products. beef. veal.
chickens, eggs and live swine.
The supplies are turned over to
the District after the scientists
at Beltsville have finished their
experiments.
Pork products averager is cents
a pound; beef carcass, 81 cents:
veal 26 cents: frozen chickens, Is
cents: eggs, IS cents dozen; live
swine. II cents a pound, and live
poultry IA cents.
The only drawback, according
to Mr.. Brennan, is that the sup
ply from Beltsville is not nearly
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Four Young People Aboard Raft
Dunked for SocioIogy's Sake

us have other romantic inter-
eStS."
The other soaking seafarers
rescued by nearby river boats
were Geraldine Garcia, %, Boston
artist; Milton Borden, 80, of New
Bedford, Mass, and Don Brown,
"a, a University of Michigan stu
dent from New York.
Their cramped raft with an
8-foot-square cabin was being
towed by river boat when it
turned over. Miss Grady said
the raft was being hauled by
the James cubic. a boat belong
ing to the zubic Towing Co. OF
Pittsburgh.
The boat was too fast and the
raft tipped. The young mariners
forgot sociology and swan for
their lives, but lost food and
clothing and a mascot dog in
the swirling current.
A bit bedraggled and frightened
they went back to sociology again
and figured their next move while
wringing out clothes in a nearby
farmhouse. One thing sure, they
said. they're determined to COM
plete tho long river run If they
can get 1Aie raft back in shape
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Outis
Continued From First Page.

NCOntlnueQ from fTSL FdBeJ
innocence or guilt is only sec
ondary.
Il have a request to make of
you, Mr.. Gottwald. A request that
comes not only from me-but from
the family of Mr.. Oats and from
by $50 million countrymen whose
mouthpiece I am.
Il request that every night, for
as long as you Illegally hold Will
liam Oatis. you bring him to the
microphone of Radio Prague to
report to the American people his
health, his well being and his
treatment in the past "a hours
The broadcast added that such
a request would not be necessary
to a moral. ethical, civilized gov
ernment," but that the American
people "distrust all Stalinist pris-
ons" and are most anxious over
the future of William Oatis.''
1t recalled that too often in
the past history of Communist
jails prisoner has mysteriously
died or been removed to more
distant places.
In the free world the broadcast
pointed out visits by friends and
relatives are common privileges /"
But no outsider has been allowed
to visit Mr.. Oats since he was
jailed by the Czech Communist
police.
The Voice reminded President
lGottwald that 'in a world such as
prevails behind the Iron Curtain
now" Ahe some day might want to
claimt 2or himself the privilege Of
being visited in prison.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
.ShinweII Will Urge Allies
To Use New British Rifle
Rx the Associcted Press

LONDON. July 27. - Defense
Minister Emmanuel Shinwell will
go to Washington next week to see
il he can convince the United
states, France and Canada that
they should use Britain's new fast
firing rifle instead of the .30-cali-
ber Garand.
A government spokesman said
today defense ministers OF the four
main Atlantic pact nations will
meet August and 8 to discuss
problems connected with the
Standardization of small arms.
The talks are expected to center
around the future of the infan-
try rifle.
Britain has decided to adopt a
new semiautomatic .280-caliber
weapon which Mr.. Shinwell re-
Gently claimed to be "the best in
the world" British troops have
been using a .303-caliber weapon.
Even if tests bear out Mr.. Shin
wells claims, other nations feel it
might take too long to produce
enough new rifles to meet imme-
diate needs.