davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Dunbar Seniors
Organize For Year

TIE geniaf class Of Dunbar
h4sh school approximately lss IN
number hRs organized tor the
school year lasls.. Class Officers
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

MRS SCOTT
Shirley Gibson
The senior class Is 100 per cent
n PTA membership and fees To-
the year The class sponsors are
Mrs @ II. Scott and Ms n o
Parker Mrs Scott is director Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
WHO WANTS 10 coz IRAsM 10 MOSCOW

PRAGUE. - H - A new train called the "EIrscoyte" will be intro duced next May on which passen- gers can ride between Czecho- slovakia and the Soviet Union with out changing coaches, the govern ment-owned Czechosloyak Railways has announced.
 It will run between Moscow and Prague in winter and Moscow and Carlsbad in summer. Passengers now must change from Soviet broad gauge to Czechoslovak medium-gau coachess at Cerna in eastern Slovakia. On the new train, the undercarriages of the. coaches will be changed instead The Mos. cow-Prague run takes about three and a quarter days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

didn't actually wake up until long after her mate wended his way to the bus.
 If you can imagine the mental picture of the wife that this man took t8 work, you might be able to realize why the idea of divorce often originates at the breakfast table. The nicely shaved, we'll groomed bread winner who will, in an hour or so, face an office full of attractive, well-dressed girls looking ssmart and alert, leaves a sleepy creature in nightdress and robe, curlers and cold cream. She just manages to see him off to work before she goes back to sleep. Is it any wonder that husband would try to coax his little wife to stay in bed in the morning when he gets up to go to work?
 There are two important things to keep in mind in respect to your marriage: you should look so at tractive when your husband leaves in the morning that he will be anxious to get home in the evening; and when you greet him in the evening you should pour out enough charm to keep him interested in spending the evening with you.
 If you put him in the right frame of mind in the morning, naturally he'll be glad to get home again. Try to be cheerful and vital at the breakfast table. Comb your hair and apply @ spot Of rouge. Wear an attractive robe CT housecoat. A least with that routine, you might have a chance to stack up against his secretary.
 If you greet him eagerly in the evening, prettily groomed and sym pathetic to his days problems, you can compete with any other woman who crosses paths with him during the day. Avoid the whining saluta- ton and a recital of all the horrible encounters you and the children have had all day long. That in itself is enough to drive a man out of the house.
 You can keep your husband pinned to your apron strings, if that is what you want, merely by being as charming and sweet as the day he asked you to marry him. Some women take a deep sigh after they get the wedding ring, throw away all the charm books and beauty angles they know, and settled down to being Mrs. House. wife-and are not nearly so attrac- tive in the role as the paid house. keeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Lock Yourself lRs
 Gall LoeksmiiiH Saul

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla R-People who forget make a nice business for Bert Sauls. He is locksmith. Nest of his work is opening cars, houses and boxes for people who locked the keys inside or lost them.
 Sauls has yet to find a safe he can't open. The reason safe crack CTS have so much trouble, he said, is that they just don't have enough time.
 While Sauls isn't giving up his picks and gadgets in favor of the words open, Sesame he found the magic phrase apparently more effective one time. After more than 45 minutes trying without success to open a door Ter VIC. man, Sauls leaned against it and it swung open. It hadn't been locked in the first place
 Many times when he is called to open auto doors he finds a win dow open or door unlocked on the other side of the car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB

Representatives from several or ganizations of Douglas met last eve ming under the sponsorship of the Douglas Island Womens Club for discussions on how best to provide activities within Douglas for the younger set of boys and girls.
 Organizations represented were the Douglas Altar Society of the Catholic Church, the Community Methodist church, Douglas Public Schools, Order of Eastern Stars and the Masons. A group of interested parents was also present and en- tered into discussions.
 As a starting activity, the group agreed that an attempt should be made to interest the young people in a square dance group of their own.
 Mrs. M. Jensen and Val Poor were asked by chairman Mrs. Grant, to organize such a dance in the neer future, to determine if this would provide an interest.
 It was also suggested by the group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Of course, the butcher, the baker and the candle-stick maker who turned into greedy gray-marketeers turned because We-the customers let them. Their bad manners were only a reflection of the customers own worse manners-and morals.
 The market is controlled by sup ply and demand and when the demand gets out of proportion to the supply, the seller is in the position of an absolute monarch. That's when sometimes the mon arch puts his manners and bis morals away for the duration. Of course, when the supply is bigger than the demand, the customer can turn arrogant-and frequently does.
 Our experiences in World War II certainly showed most of Us that patronizing black markets an d hoarding was wasteful and extrava- gant. It certainly left those of  us who bought more than we were entitled to feeling cheap and shoddy. Many women who made an eX- pensive deal with her butcher when the squeeze was on, changed to Q new one-and had nothing but hard feelings for him after the emer- gency was over. Rude salespeople may have felt like little Neros for a brief hour-but their customers re- membered after they wished all could be forgiven.
 It seems to me that now is the time to think through situation which may be just ahead of us. Let's resolve for 1851 to put aside an impulse to hoard or patronize blackmarket, if we're customers. And, if we're sellers of goods, to be honorable. fair-and mannerly.
 Life will be pleasanter and easier for all of us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
.'Aia aYaSA|l la{9k:
30 WILING C

On the Elks Alleys last night Top Hat took two points from Harry Race, Royal Cafe won two from Alexander Photo, Capitol Theater won two from Home Grocery and Baranof Cigar Stand took two from Whing Ding. In the individual SCOT ing Lance Hendrickson was top man with a SIS series and high single game of 194. For the women, Ann Warner took high series with 500 while Peggy Lee had high single game of 189. Winners of bar refresh ments with three strikes in a row were Connie MacLean and Alice Dalziel. Lance Hendrickson came up with four consecutive strikes, good for one free serving of his favorite beverage.
 Team and individual scores fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
SHORTAGES AHEAD GOOD MANNERS ARE BEING CALLED FOR
By CYNTHIA LOWRY Rl Newsfeatures Writer

Let's remember our peace-time morals and our peace-time manners in the big effort ahead.
 There was a piece in news paper the other day about how there's a run on new car buying in the local showrooms. Customers were rushing in with their fasds full of cash and not particular any more about the color, the slipcovers or the white-W walled tires. One line in the story interested me particu- larly: about how it was happening all over again, just when salesmen were beginning to treat customers like customers-instead of annoy ances-again.
 It's unfair to single out auto- mobile salesmen as examples, be- cause there will probably be stam- pedes in the direction of other pur- veyors of goods when the emergency pinch really begins to be felt. l don't know that the car-buying rush is nation wide But it might be well to remember back to the disagree able aspects of the shortages in World War II and try to handle ourselves a little better next time.
 Remember the way lots of us wooed the butcher and the grocer? Remember the little cigar store where the clerk would produce a whole carton of cigarettes from under the counter-and only for about twice what they'd cost on the regular market?
 All this can happen again, for we're bound to run into shortages and minor deprivations while we are spending our productive power and strength to build and stockpile as a nation against the eXigencies of the future. If all of us can just remember our experiences less than 10 years back-and remember how useless it was to hoard, pay black market prices and to chisel-we would do much better job and be happier while we are doing it.
 Remember the saleswomen in the stores-particularly the stocking counter? Remember how we all complained about the rude walters, taxi-drivers, gas station 
 But most of all, remember how many of us tried to do our own private stockpiling and we didn't seem to care who we elbowed out of line or who didn't get his own fair share as long as we were taken care of?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
MIKES NITE OWLS
 BEAT JUNEAU BEARS; .IMpS BEAT ARCTICS

Mikes Night Owls defeated the Juneau High Crimson Bears in a fast, thrilling game last night, A to 38 Thrills were at a maximum throughout the game with Juneau holding the lead through three quarters. Merritt and Aase fed the ball to Lime repeatedly under the basket and with his towering height he would tip in field goal, one after another. The Bears tried to check the Mikes center and several fouls were called. Lime potted T free throws and 5 field goals to lead Mikes to victory.
 Carlson and Engstrom fouled out fer the Bears and it weakened their offense. The Crimson Bears were protecting a five point lead in the fading minutes, but Mikes went ahead to win.
 In the third quarter with 10 sec- onds to go, Ninnis for the Bears sank a field goal from the half mark. With about five seconds Jeff in this quarter. Jim Mccormick for Mikes also made one from the half way mark and surprised the fans.
 Lime was high point man for Mikes with IT, Dave Graves had 13 for the Bears.
 The Imperials whipped the Arct;cs 69 to 46 in the second game. It was nip and tuck through the half with the score 27 to 24 in favor of the Imps. The Arctics fell down in the second half and the Imps pulled far into the lead with no trouble at all. The Arctics were weak on de- fense and the Imps made shots without difficulty.
 Rohrberg tallied Is points and Jerry Moore IA for the Imperials Bach made 13, Borbridge II and Frank Cashen 10 for the Arctics
 Standings in the league:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
LUMBERMEN TAKE 1ST GAME PETERSBURG:
 PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

In the first of two game series at Petersburg, the Columbia Lum- bermen defeated the Petersburg town team last night by the score of Al to 36. At the end of the third quarter, Petersburg was ahead by the score of 15 to g in spite of Dick Hansen, Lumberman player, scoring 12 points. He was the high score man for the Lumber men. The game tied during the closing few minutes threatened to go into an overtime period.
 The Lumbermen, travelling on the Columbia Lumber Co.,, tug Adak, play their second game tonight in Petersburg. On Monday, the team plays in Metlakatla and Tuesday in Ketchikan against the Rockets. The Lumbermen return Wednesday by air with the tug continuing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL
Mikes Mite Owls A, Juneau High Bears 38.

Mikes Mite Owls A, Juneau High
 Bears 38.
 Imperiais 69, Arctics 46. Washington State 50, Washington 48 Oregon 60, Idaho 56. Seattle 62, Seattle Pacific 58. Pacific 49, Willamette AS. Col. of Idaho 81, Eastern Oregon 69 Puget Sound 78, West. Wash. 52. Whitworth 76, Cent. Wash. CT. East. Wash. 55, Pacific Lutheran A, St. Martins 59, British Columbia 51. Gonzaga 56, Montana 52 (overtime) South. Oregon 49, Chico State AT. Ore. State Rocks AS, Ore. Frosh 43. Olympic JC "A, Wash. Frosh 49 Colorado Mines 54, Western State
 (Colo) 45.
 Pepperdine Col. 54, Los Angeles
 State 48
 South. Cal 88, Loyola Los Angeles 76 Denver 65. Utah State 63. San Francisco State 56, College of
 Pacific 50
 Sacramento State 52, Nevada 51. Fresno State 61, Cal. Poly 52. Brigham Young 64, Wyoming 58. San Francisco 54, San Jose State 43. Santa Clara 65, Stanford 55. Geo. Wash. 76, North Carolina IT.. The Citadel 62, Furman 54. St. Louis 69, Tulsa 49. Beloit 93, Monmouth 70. South Dakota 67, North Dakota 55. Wash. (St. Louis) II, South. Mo. 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Hyderabad state similar to that in which the Malayan terrorists operate.
 Premier Pandit Nehru led high government officials and members of parliament in their inspection of the exhibit. They saw weapons ranging from Sten and Tommy guns to century-old loading rifles and pistols with which Communist extremists operated in Hyderabad and the neighboring Madras state. Increasing support from the vil- lages-whose residents once feared to resist the Reds--is producing re- suits in the campaign to eliminate armed opposition to the govern- ment, an official told Nehru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
SKI DOPE

Activity on the Douglas Island trial classification races to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. Class A racers will be running courses set both at the slalom hill and Crooks trail areas while class B runners will join on courses at the slalom hill.
 The ski tow will be operating all day and all skiers are reminded to obtain their season tickets if they have not already done so. Up to 200 skiers were counted on the trails last weekend showing the rise in ski activity around the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
HUSkIES LOSE 10
 C0U6ARS 90 10 AS
(By the Associated Press)

A stubborn band of Washington State Cougars, who whipped the Washington Huskies last night. 5C-48, get their chance tonight to take over sole possession of first place in the Pacific Coast Confer ence northern division basketball chase.
 Victory gave the underdog Coug- ars, defending division champs. a tie for the lead with the cooled-off Huskies. Both have 3-2 records.
 To make it double upset, the Oregon Ducks posted their first con- ference win with a e0-56 decision over the favored Idaho Vandals. The Ducks Q-2) remained in the cellar but pulled up within game of Idaho (2-3).
 They meet again tonight in the second game of their series at Eu- gene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters last night re- suited as follows:
 At New York = Bob Satterfield, 1892, Chicago, stopped Elkins Brothers, 18212, Washington, ?.
 At Berlin Burl Charity, 166l2 Youngstown, O., stopped Jackie Jakobsohn, 178&, Berlin, 6.
 At Miami Beach, Fla Bill Bossio, 12115, Pittsburgh, outpointed Henry Gault, 118, Spartanburg, S. C., 10.
 At Hollywood - Dick Finley. 166, Wilmington, Calf, stopped Frank Daniels, 172, Bakersfield, Calf, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
IDQDg ga HAS
 iHIEVWS
WELCOME SHOWER

A shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. M, L. Marshall to welcome the arrival of baby girl to MT. and Mrs, Francis X. Moesch.
 The first child of the Moeschs was born on December 20 in St. Ann's hospital at Juneau and has been named Jean Marie. The infant who weighed in at four pounds even at birth, just arrived home last Tuesday, Jan. 16.
 At the welcoming shower, the mother and baby received many nice gifts. and the evening was spent visiting and sewing, following which luncheon was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Villagers Capture
 COnlmie WeaponS

NEW DELHI. - Indias police officials claim they are beating the Communist terrorists of Southeast India with a new weapcn-the CO., operation of loyal villagers. This was disclosed at an exhibit of arms and munitions captured from Com munist insurgents Of the Telengana area "a jungle-matted region of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
DIVORCE OFTEN
 x BORN Al THE
 BREkKFAST TABLE
By BETTY CLARKE R Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

When your husband leaves for work in the morning, does he look as if he is escaping or does he give you a fond farewell?
 One wife recently bragged that her husband was just darling said he'd rather make his own breakfast, and that if she stirred her pretty head off the pillow, he just wouldn't eat.
 The gal further confided that actually she always had an awful time rousing herself to get the coffee on the stove, and that she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
TAnrr TRAVELLERS TONIGHT

The Douglas Square Dancers - Taku Travellers will meet tonight in the Douglas gymnasium for an- other evening of the popular square dances. Those interested in calling the dances will meet at 7:30 o'clock for a practice session, with the main dance to begin at o'clock, according to President Doug Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
CAA PROGRAM TONIGHT

Tonight a PAA team will present a Flight Assistance Demonstra- ton" at o'clock in the High School auditorium consisting of a film, acts, and a question-and-an- swer period. The public is invited. There is no admission charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
YANKEES, SEALS IN
 WORKING AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-lR-A working agreement between the New York Yankees and the San Francisco Coast League baseball club is announced with the Seals already assigned two players.
 First Baseman Fenton Mole, who played with Kansas City and Port land last season, and third base man Gene Valla, Jr., were the play CTS acquired by the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FGSS FROM SEATTLE

Harold Foss, senior menber of the local architect firm Tess, Mol colm and Olsen, returned yesterday on the Pan American plane from Seattle where he has been the past ten days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
HOCKEY GAmES

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League are as follows: Vancouver 3, New Westminster 3
 (tie)
 Victoria 4, Seattle 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

that parents of the community try to organize parties in the homes for smaller groups. with the idea of providing something to do and place to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
STRONG TO SITKA

Jerry Strong was to leave today via Alaska Coastal enroute to Sitka, Alaska, where he will be em- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
5portsBriefs

Chicago - Bert Bell was given a raies of $10,000, making his annual salary $40,0O0 as commissioner of the National Football League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

SlllCdSO - BeTG beIl was SlVeil raies of $10,000, making his annual salary $40,000 as commissioner of the National Football League.
 Providence, RI. - Ava E. Kelley, 32, former end at Cornell was named coach at Brown.
 Long Beach, Calf. - Little known Julius Boros, Mid Pines, NC, shot a x-under-par 65 to lead at the end of the first round in Lakewood Park Open tourney.
 Tampa, Fla. Babe Zaharias shot a 70, five -under-par, to lead Tampa Women's Open tourney with 36-hole total of Al, three strokes below Louise Suggs.
 Philadelphia Don Gehrmann won his 34th straight mile race, beating Fred Wilt in 4:124.
 New York = Whitey Lockman will be switched from the outfield to first base in effort to impove the New York Giants, Manager Leo Durocher said.
 Oklahoma City = Bobby Morgan,  peppery Brooklyn infielder, says he has signed Dodger contract for the 1851 season providing for "a nice little raise" He had a phenomenal .995 fielding mark last season in 70 games at third base and shortstop.
 Montgomery, Ala. - Earl Brown will be football coach at Auburn another year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Providence, RI. - Ava E. Kelley 32, former end at Cornell, was named coach at Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Montgomery, Ala. = Earl Brown will be football coach at Auburn another year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Philadelphia Don Gehrmann won his 34th straight mile race, beating Fred Wilt in 4:124.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ARLINGTON FOREST
FOUR OPEN HOUSES
Brick Colonials of s, 6 and z rooms.
Full Easements, large lots. The To-
cation-famouS Arlington Forest,
described by Architectural Forum
magazine as one of the most out
standing DEVELOPMENTS in the Ma
tion In regard to architecture, con-
struction and beauty. Close to
shopping center. schools, transporta-
ton, 6-S minutes to Pentagon, short
walk to Lubber Run Park. the play
ground of the area. II you are
sincerely looking for q fine 3-bed-
room home in the garden spot of
the Nations Capital, tuck your
checkbook in your pocket and drive
out Lee blvd. l mi. past Glebe I'd.
iintersection and follow our signs to
240 N. Greenbrier- 500
10 N. Greenbrier $50
236 N. Park Drive
z rms. -.- ----$19,950|
1919 1st st. South .---$19,500.
F. E. MALCOLM
Realtor. OW. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA,. a real bargain; 2 bed
rms, liv. rm. with fireplace. large
kit. with dining space. front porch,
bsmt., large level lot. Only SS, 800.
For service call NPURV1S. OF. 9557.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prewar A.
sedTm . brick Ioo home ssi 3-rm; mn apt ev.ln il
grounds. ideal for home and income,
once. Total price, S35, 600; about
$1,000 cash viii handle. Open daily
10 to 6 until sold. The address is
RI 24!e %, Duke st. pSns TINs fai RFSrTS x see
sOilessS. g. AZ IAssi $500. ii XII. s-s7es. - -
liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. comb; 5 bedrms. and bath;
washer, Radiant heat: conv. to
schools. shopping and transp.; exc.
terms and down payment: See this
iSafis; ssiisy: vahsA oies A o9 24a4 Annsa. man:
ARhfNGToN-rwo fa.f GTes minutes from Key
Bridge. Low cash down, monthly
payments less than rent for 2-bedrm.,
semidetached house. Attic. full
bsmt.. oil heat, charming garden
asai asss rsRlaee sfter g. n s day 9wMnS sunday 'a
ARLINGT10S@e-rm. ri. vi DS Cape Cod BRICK
and asbestos shingle; oil heat: ga
rage; large. lot; by owner. Ia. 0S2S.
ARLiNGTON. rambler.type brick. liv.
rm. with fireplace. din. rrn.,. 2 bed
ditional storage space SPACE I'M in attic;' i' cor. or.
lot; close to bus and shopping. Shown
by appt. PURVIS REALTY CO.. OF.
0667. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-09
O=24-FT LIV ROOM

Is Just one Of the many
fine features in this new brick
rambler on over acre OF
ground; 3 bedrms., Ia baths.
separate din. rrn. and porch;
arranged for real country liv-
ing, only short distance
from Washington. S23,75O,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
RAMBLER

The many large windows
featured in this contemporary
home seem to bring the pic
turesuue beauty Of the Ia-acre
lot indoors. Charming liv. rm.
with fireplace. cozy din. rm.,
. bedrms. with diversified
and garage. Many extra fea-
lures. Qualified purchaser may
take advantage of excellent
financing. Price S23.25O with
$500 cash. Quick possession.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
A-RANCHETTE!

Ia acres surrounds this
lovely 3-bedrm. frame rambler
only ? yrs. old. Located near
Tyson's Corner. Total price
500. S3.200 down and
S79.50 per month.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS
800 ENDERBY DRIVE
OPEN q uNTII. &

Stately brick Colonial on large shaded
lot, with 1st-fl. bedrm.. full bath
hv. rm. with lovely fireplace
screened porch: dining rm,. study
large bedrms.. bath. and excess
storage space. ON 2nd. Att. garage
Slate roof. Near Pentagon. Price
$25,50Q. Directions: 18th st. Bridge
out Shirley hwy. to Arlington Ridge
Center. Slightly right to Russell I'd.
continue to Woodland ter. right to
Cameron Mills rd.. right te Enderby
dr.. right to sign. VERA P. SAM
uELS. KI. 9-8412, TIE. 5S37; ewes.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ALEX.-RY OWNER

Near Alex: brick house, high eleva-
ton, center entr. hall closet; 22-ft
liv,. rm, firepl. pine-paneled den
bath din. rm., cor. cupboard. mod
kit. upstairs 9 bedrms.. master
bedrm. with pine-paneled nursery
full bath; full bsmt. with outside
entr.. oil h.-w.-h.: "a acre land.
scaped lot. conv. tn schools and
transp. Price. S1S,a50. Good Il.
nancing. No brokers. please. OV
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AL BAKER OFFERS
$11.500-Rurg

$11 ,500-Burgundy Village
$500 DOWN, $50 PER MO.
low with lovely living room,
2 bedrooms, equipped kitchen,
expansible attic; house is well
located near busline. in q
fast-growing community. on q
lovely large lot.
IL. 6644 TIE. 734: