davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Atomic Mineral Ore ProsPeetors Offered Information Guides

Under special arrangements with the Atomic Energy commits sion, a selection of literature which may help individual pros pectors, is available from the AL aska Development board.
 In addition to official regula- tions, are the following:
 Impact of atomic energy on economic geology, ''Pitchblende the primary source of urani- um", Uranium resources, "Ura- nium procurement policies, ''Ura- nium and the petroleum indus try", "List of selected publications concerning uranium minerals and prospecting, "Use of the Geiger- Mueller counter, ''List of manu- lecturers of Geiger counters for prospecting. Copies may be ob- tained without charge from the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau.
 The development board was ad-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

at Ketchikan, Fairbank, Anchor age or Nome.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

pecially timely due to the weav- ing workshop now being held in Palmer by the noted Karen Pehr- son.
 Farewell shower of handker- chiefs was given for Mrs. Klare Johnson, who leaves soon for the States.
 Next meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Hoskins, June 19, Fay Hoffman, club re- porter, announced.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
to Hold Party

lative post after serving for two
years as national corresponding
secretary for the WCTU.
The Clarendon union also is in
viting several State presidents OF
the WCTU here as delegates to the
council meeting.
Participating in the anniversary
party will be members of the Fort
Myer Heights, Merrill, South
Arlington and Northwest Arling-
ton unions.
District WCTU
The Executive Board of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Tempe
ance Union will meet at 10:30
am. tomorrow at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Churcn.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner will
preside.
William F. Green will show
motion pictures of National PARKS
at a WCTU program to be given
at 8 pm. Saturday at Walter
Reed Hospital and again at 8
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national
president of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, is among
national officers who have been
invited to attend an anniversary
party to be held by the Clarendon
WCTU Thursday evening at Altha
Hall. 2013 North Adams street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Colvln is here from Evans
ton, H., for an executive meeting
of the National Temperance and
Prohibition Council which will be
held today and tomorrow in the
Methodist Building.
Other national officers invited
to the party are Mrs. B. Blanch
Butts of Evanston. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Smart of Washington, director OF
the national legislative depart
ment.
The party also will serve as a
"home coming" for Miss Smart
who recently returned to the legis-
Evening star., 1951-01-23
AIunnoe to Meet

Junior alumnae of Alpha Delta
Pi will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the George Washington Univer-
sity chapter apartment at 2127
G street NV.
Members of the North Arling-
ton-Falls Church alumnae will
have a bridge and canasta party
to begin at 5 pm. Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Orem r. Lewis,
3159 North Seventeenth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

pm. February 2 at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mrs. F. N. Newburgh is the
program chairman of the union
and Miss Elizabeth r. Groves is
chairman OF the Soldier, Sailor
and Marine Department which
has planned the showing of the
films.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: Although
my father loves my mother and
is very good to her, she feels that
marriage is a terrible thing and
is determined that / shall never
marry. Her plan is for me to
work in an office and earn my
own living all my life. But have
other ideas. I want to work a
few years. Then I want a hus-
band and children and home. I
have sister who is 40 years old
and an old maid as a result of
Mother managing her life. She
drove away all of my sisters suit
ors and now she is lonely and un-
happy and feels very bitter toward
Mother. don't want this to hap
pen to me, but I don't know how
to avoid 1t as Mother has begun
the same tactics with me. / love
my mother. but wish I could
make her see that I have a mind
and some right to decide things
for myself.
CLARIBEL
Answer: I wish could tell you
how to go about making your
mother see what a terrible thing
she has done to your sister and is
planning to do to you, but it is
easier to make the leopard change
its spots than it is to change the
nature of a tyrannical woman.
You see, one reason why moth
ers are so impervious to any ar
gument about their right to DOM
mate their children's lives is be-
cause they are so self-righteous
about it. They are so certain that
they are wiser and know better
than their children do, and that
what they are doing is for the
children's good. They utterly ig-
more the fact that their children
may be Of an entirely different
temperament, have different
tastes, needs and desires.
Your mother, from your ac-
count, evidently is a celibate by
nature. Although she has a good
husband, she looks on marriage
as a sort Of purgatory from which
she wants to save her daughters.
You and your sister. on the con-
trary, were cut out for wives and
mothers. and you will never be
happy outside of your own homes.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Dinner Program

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Home for Jewish
Children of Denver will observe
Mems Night" at a 7 o'clock
dinner this evening at Twins, Til
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Art Gallery Tour

The Capitol Hill History Club
will meet at 1880 am. tomorrow
at the National Gallery of Art for
a tour of the gallery.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
7 opic Announced

Miss Bertha Zoeller will speak
on Mexico at a meeting of the
Beaver Alumnae Club to be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Rouch, 1926
Thirty fourth street, Arlington.
, 1951-01-02
"AT HOME"
FOR CAREER GIRLS

When your husband bankers to
join the once-a-week bowling team,
speed him on his way with a wifely
blessing. This is the night to wash
and set your hair, give yourself a
manicure and pedicure, and take
q long luxurious bath. Don't clean
the house or mend socks. This is
Wife's Night at Home. Make the
most Of it-for your own beauty
and good grooming.
, 1951-01-02

Following are excerpts reprinted FROM, an, editorial
which appeared in the Akron BEACON JOURNAL of
December Is, 1850:
The first ten amendments to the Constitution, COM
monty Known as the Bill of Rights, spell out the personal
freedoms which we Americans value so highly.
MANY of us take these freedoms for granted.
Others have never enjoyed all Of them. The degree to
which they are actually effective varies in different
cities and different states and from year to year.
f4"- "Since the Bill Of Rights was adopted, 159 - ,
years ago today, there has perhaps never been a
~ time when so great a hazard threatened the full and
oH continued enjoyment of these precious liberties.
h4bss~ "a crushing military setback at the hands of one
foe and the knowledge that a stronger enemy turks in the
= background have caused grave apprehension over the
future. Obviously, if the United States were overpowered
by a totalitarian aggressor, the Bill of Rights would be
$ wiped out of existence.
us is a grave question. ,.
te "This, however, is certain; The Bill of Rights is
a bulwark of strength. Our nation will gain strength by
closer adherence to it's wise and noble concept. It will
lose strength as the freedoms are nibbled away or COM
letely destroyed.
net@rt~ "To be specific, the nation is losing much of its
potential strength, both in morale and in actual pro-
iductive manpower, by not permitting Negroes to enjoy
all the rights in the Bill of Rights on a full and equal
basis with white citizens. .
tets DISCRIMINATION and segregation deprive the nation
of the full usefulness of nearly a tenth of the population.
Besides, the impairments of their rights make
some Negroes wonder whether the United States is worth
fighting for. Fortunately, most of them realize they're
u better off here than they would be anywhere else, SO they
'}d do their part, so far as they're allowed to. But they might
work harder and more effectively if they knew the Con-
s~titution and all it's amendments applied to them, too"
, 1951-01-02
Items Of General Interest
FOR A
CARD GAME

Keep that Canasta table clean,
and your cards will stay clean,
longer! After each session of play,
wash the table top with a cloth
wrung from warm soapsuds, then
with one wrung from clear water.
Washable cards are a good in
vestment since they can be spong-
ed with soap and water and thus
kept pleasant to look at and to
touch.
, 1951-01-02
The MOODpILE
THAT NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
BY I. JOHN WOOD

This has been a tough day, hasn't it? AS a matter of fact,
when you got up this morning you didn't believe you could make
it through January q, the toughest day in the year. And all day
you've been saying to yourself eff l can just get through today I
can make it"
Don't get me wrong. I'm not accusing you of being among
the sap-happy millions who spent all of December 81 getting ready
to blow off that last ounce of steam the first minute of January 1,
1851 a(although the New Years celebration does offer a splendid
opportunity to- blow horns, shoot guns and kiss the wrong wife or
girl friend, or husband or boy frnnd). You haven't even had a
through January 2 without breaking the resolution you made
January
IT is GENERALLY AGREED among veteran New Years
resolution-makers that if you can hurdle January 2 your resolution
is good for a month. Few resolutions last more than a month for
thing you want most to do; o. you always make them under the
Influence of the stuff you resolve not to drink and 90 you think
everybody has forgotten you made them in thirty days.
Man and boy l have been making resolutions for nigh on to
forty years but l was never able to keep one until about ten years
ago. Since then 1 have made the same resolution every year and kept
it was smart to resolve not to resolve anything, but my better half
has limited more than once that this is not so; that people who do net
make resolutions are honest, but also weak. Says they realize they
won't have the will power to keep them.
BUT AWAY WITH THAT, for after all, what does a wife
know? Except every thing a husband thinks she doesn't knowD I
still say the best resolution is n o resolution at all. About all you
accomplish by making annual resolutions is the annual embarrass-
ment you suffer when someone reminds you your resolution has
been broken and you try to think up a good excuse for breaking it.
That's how it has been with you all day. Yesterday you made
a resolution not to drink or smoke or gamble or use bad language;
or you resolved to be at work on time o to be kinder to your
children or husband or wife. Today you've thought of a hundred
reasons why you should break all your resolutions and called your
self a fool for making them. Most of them you have already broken
(some secretly and some openly and you're just wondering what
people" will think if you break them ALL
Don't let it bother you. Nobody believed you would keep them
in the first place.
, 1951-01-02
ARE YOU PUZZLED when laund.

ering instructions advise "spread
on a large flat surface to dry?'
It's a safe idea to have a plastic
tabfecloth or sheet to spread on
the bed for this purpose. Then you
can conveniently wash and dry
several sweaters, crocheted doilies
or mats, or other "stretchy" things
at the same time.
, 1951-01-02

1T TAKES NO MORE than one
minute to wash a pair of socks
or stockings, Do not wait to laund-
err several pairs at a time; wash
in warm soapsuds promptly after
each wearing.
, 1951-01-02
"WASHER-BLES"
SAVE WORK

Washer-ble is a wise buy-word
for practical shoppers. The phrase
was coined by a national known
home economist to describe fabrics
and garments that can be laun-
dered safely and efficiently in a
washing machine.
, 1951-01-02
APPOINTS
WOMAN

Cambridge, Mass. (ANP) 8
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAMP
Mrs. Adelaide C. Hill, a member
of the Harvard University staff,
was assigned last week to work on
protective and corrective programs
for youths as a member Of the
Massachusetts, committee Of the
Midcentury White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth.
, 1951-01-02

BECAUSE FOAM RUBBER is a
long-dryer, it's advisable to cover
pillows of this material with a zip
pered removable ticking that's
quickly and easily launderable in
hot soapsuds.
, 1951-01-02

AACP administrator participated
with two other commentators in a
discussion of Communist propag-
anda emanating from Radio Mos
cow and other "Iron Country"
stations about conditions in AM
erica.
, 1951-01-02
gAeFosshThe Desk
4; BY THE DESKMAN

It is interesting to note that,
while many editors and columnists
are still attacking the National
Association for the Advancement
ef Colored People, Duke Ellington
Us going ahead with plans for a
benefit concert for the organiza-
ton at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York. The Deskman
suggests that, whereas criticism
may be in order, the critics had
better come across with some
cash, else they won't have an MA
ACP to criticize.
NEW Workers., according to
a Global News agency dispatch,
found pennies had to get before
the holidays, and The Deskman Of
fers them the consoling thought
that, in Dayton it wasn't the pen
MES that had US worried-it was
the dollars. The Deskman also
promises that should New York
ers ever experience another penny
shortage, he will gladly send them
whatever pennies he has accumu-
lated in exchange for their dol
lars.
To those women who remarked
81 don't see why" when they read
that Marian Anderson had been
named the second brainiest wo-
man in the United States. The
Deskman offers and appropriate .
"MEoWw
According to information, over
500 women attending the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority meetings in New
Orleans participated in workshops
on Administrative Procedures and
Techniques and Leadership and
Group Dynamics." Interpreted by
| Sidewalk Sam this means eff he
amt at home you can find him
in the pool ROOM"
THE DESKMAN shares with
fellow Daytonians a feeling of
pride and relief in the knowledge
that Fred Bowers has been duly
sworn in as a representative from
Montgomery County, and The
Deskman promises that he will
make no further mention Of the
fact that Mr.. Bowers is the first
Negro ever elected from this
county to an important state Of
flee.
A London news item says that
Europe will probably have to i'm
port coal from America this winter
to prevent a threatened shortage,
but The Deskman believes the best
way to "hotten" things up in
Europe would be to import John
L. Lewis.
, 1951-01-02

ON WINTRY DAYS, try putting a
hot water bottle in the laundry
basket to keep newly washed
clothes from freezing while you're
A&I1ANg ~Ts rt##ft
Hanging out" It's also a con-
venient hand warmer. .
, 1951-01-02
DIES

MEMPHIS (ANP)- Jerry Ed
mondson, a former slave who said
he was born on Dec. 25, 1924,
died at the poorhouse in Upton
county six days before his 126th
birthday this year.
, 1951-01-02
REFUTES
COMMUNISTS CLAIM

NEW YORK, Jan. l. Appear
ing on the Freedom House tele-
vision program over Station WA
BID, last Sunday, Roy Wilkins, N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
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ming III una u itfnSse Sla,ziani.
saiEss ana hat DtTs a1fs comment
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aroVIni Is gsIA Rari8lsssy i'll al
sl.aUai ne WAS nsgilagsift ilnrns rom
ttha hospital a41es III enseggancs
8tsasaEinT iaigIsS. aiIa tst has
SnpEaS. ali wash nInl ssseatss re.
augar suTv. Il nat IL iallls4n
se Burt wonderful guy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

,lEgIST TEE ,QrfFEsn EA
Judge siiiary A.lnury nat hssst
az isnnsan interest sturteE aYnn an
al ms a.Ilmlmipal E.nliIf There
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aiIil sait., IL seams 10 ms fisa you
axt alyfgyz 's,szss going "a sc to
panr4 mits silalJ IL v10THiIg Inw
zal sigi11 along with fiGe EitissI
st@, cutting eaegnllt lsHinlk 5Hr
giae rits ASs1sfseY elItpri
CLAIMED ms vEas ,lzss tvgIng To-
scare MS xQite al M lisu vsgss
isenU na1 ave. tanla arr lsnsxe
d aIzaaDte gnife a. ipas tnassa
AIfuyB gnusu vErIEs q i8aok saau
f.0 like To itaip mini ssI a r
dispatch Tram fssdllsssEtsr., King
lalsts rssgaais tisal inIissae1sas HARRY
nlllGts discovered Z tIxe IN tla
isetisgpn. prBmutts iuggeE g esExe
ni xGiss water sypfnfSs ifxnn tise
mn isas arc SIini~tatl nlti tiae iiiszxe
no AisT'sss aniilu galstlTve tbs
magnificent assssSealzs sean fass
nisi1t fTDm q tzaa,i vaHrags lsDIl1f
VIXEN ztuTrT on tim yggsi arla sl5
tins @saHu Illuminated the sly
with brilliant Ilasifea Oh ligflsssfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

RuaaIit3 i stmesiiine IN attsr paoIls u. llare