davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

delivered % your doorstep. me Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
ATEC MANAGER TO NY.

Douglas s. Starr, vice-presi- dent and general manager of Alaska Telephone Corporation, leaves Seward tomorrow for 10 days in New York City on busi- ness.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

If it wasn't Tor the morning after the night before fewer New Years resolutions would be made
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

e 20. Small home. S3.000.OO. Et sell account illness: A two- room. $1350 cash handles. D homes. $500 down. Id on Highway. Lots and fage. investment. Four unit apart ft house. Good income. May E house part payment. IT WITH US FOR RESULTS. BALMAT REALTY 338 4th Ave. Phone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Main 238
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED PART TIME household help. Phone Adams 24l. 4tfc KITCHEN HELP apply in person. Seward Sanatorium. 5tfc FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE. Ray Building.
 17tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

7 AUTOMAGIC washing ma he and dishWasher. Good con-
 on. Madison 1855. 16-l9p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. MISC.

BINATION Wood-coal water |ter, complete >v;th tank; de- e electric refrigerator; electric Fe, deluxe model. Reasonably ted for quick sale. Madison
 evenings. 16tfc
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Uncle Rays Corner

People in Europe knew some
thing about the worlds geography
four centuries ago, but there was a
great deal left to learn.
Columbus had sailed to the New
World, and some of Magellan'S
sailors had circled the globe. That
helped a great deal, but there was
doubt as to the shapes of the con-
tinents. Not a single person, any
where could have drawn q clear and
accurate outline Of even one con-
tinent!
Much was known about Europe,
| but little had been done to explore
northern parts of 1t. There were
persons who asked:
would it be possible to sail
around Northern Europe, and get to
the Orient by that route?"
| While young King Edward vi was
on the throne, a group of English
men decided to send vessels north
ward to find out whether such a
route was possible! Three vessels
set out bravely for the adventure.
Two Of them were carried by strong
winds to an Arctic island, probably
Spitzbergen. Foxes and polar bears
were found on this island. Then
the captains ordered their pilots to
steer southwark. After reaching an
other island, they decided TO stal
Evening star., 1951-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Should persons Of
different faiths marry?

Why is intermarriage between Cath
olics, Protestants, Jews opposed by
leaders of all these religions? In Oc-
tober Readers Digest, human rela-
tions expert DR.. David Mace dis
eusses the hazards of mixed marriage.
DR.. Mace points out where fric-
ton may arise-in raising children,
in day-to-day points of view. Read
how parents can help their children
avoid the pitfalls of mixed marriage;
how couple involved in one can best
deal with problems they must face.
Get your October Readers Digest
today: As articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
IN GEM IFS.

444A q Va 444O4C "O4Oo AL
INGENI Gus,
meaning, gifted. resourceful.
Average is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four 'etter
by the addition Of IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer TO HORSEPOWER.
here, heroes, newer, horse, hose, hoer
hopes, hoop, overs. repose. ropes, rose
rover, sere. seer. seep, sewer. sheep, shoe
shrew, shop, shore, shoe, shower, show
sheer, sore, Sower. sorrow, spree. spore
spoor, spew, erose, ewers peer, peso. phew
pore, pose. power, poor, prose, prov, were
weeps, where, whose, whoop, wore, worse
wooer.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
By Romon coffmon

ard Chancellor, managed to sail
around the northern end of Norway.
A landing was made on the shore of
what people now call the White
Sea.
Natives met the Englishmen, and
explained to them that they had
landed in the country of the great
ruler (the Russian Czar), Chancellor
sent q message to the Gar, and was
invited to visit Moscow. With some
lof his men, he made a 500-mile
sledge journey to the capital OF
Russia, and was treated well while
there.
Returning to his vessel, Chancel-
lor sailed back home and told of his
adventures. So far as our records
show, he was the first Englishman
ever to visit Moscow.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Contract Bridge
ByCulbertson

lCopyright. 1881, by Ely Culbertson)
"Gee, said Smith plaintively at
the conclusion of today's deal. 'I
thought we'd have good play for
a slam, and here I went down at
the f1ve-levell"
North, sympathetic type, said,
Hard luck" and everything would
have been serene if an expert kib-
itzer had simply kept quiet. This
was the hand:
NORTH
AA53
2AQ98
Q98
AGA
WEST EAST
AKQJ84 A1oe762
87632 VK54
o5 132
&AQ8 &1093
SOUTH
A.
0J10
uAKJ1o764
@K752
West North East South
! spade Dbl. 3spades 5 diamonds
Pass Pass Pass
Certainly, it seemed that South
was being conservative. if anything
in bidding only five diamonds over
East's attempted Shutout, but when
1t came to the play South found
that he had nevertheless set his
sights too high.
West opened the spade king
Dummy's ace won and South, hav-
ing discarded club, quickly drew
trumpS, then led and passed the
heart jack for a finesse. East
pounced on the trick and naturally
shifted to clubs-and West lost nc
time in collecting two club tricks to
defeat the contract.
If South had landed at a slam
contract his line of play would have
been forced by the situation itself
but since he was actually only al
game, and at rubber bridge, where
an overtrick is inconsequential, he
should have given greater thought
to safety. The right discard on the
spade ace at the first trick was a
heart, not a club. Then, after
drawing trumps. South should leao
directly to the heart ace and finesse
the heart queen through East, ruff
ing, of course, if East plays the
king, but discarding a club if East
plays low. In this way South car
assure himself of II tricks while
keeping East, the dangerous hand
out of the lead and thus preventing
an attack through the club king.
To repeat, the whole thing woulc
have been attributed to simple bac
luck by both South and North, bu
a kibitzer, exercising his time-hon'
ored privilege, took delight in point.
ing out the safe line of play-ant
then North's manner became some
thing quite other than sympathetic
tReieased by the Register and Tribune
GVndicatp 1Q51
Evening star., 1951-09-24

there for the winter, and In that
place they met their death. Their
frozen bodies were found at a later
time, along with records which they
had kept.
Meanwhile . third vessel in the
fieet, under command Of Capt. Rich
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Trailer Coach Buyers

CHICAGO. - Defense workers
and men in the armed forces buy
more than 80 per cent of all trail
er coaches made in the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Weekly Cool Average High

Charleston. w. Va.-United
States coal miners produced an
average Of 9.8 million tons Of BIZ
luminous coal a week In 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

True adventures of aviators. explor-
ers and big-game hunters are told in
the leafiet called "True Adventure Sto-
ries." This will be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks for 1t
and incloses q stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Address your letter to Uncle
Ray in care of The Star.
, 1951-04-19
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

shouting ovation when he added:
"My views were shared by
every military leader of renown
including our own joint chieft
Of staff"
In opening his address before
the point meeting in the remodel
ed House Chamber where every
seat was taken, the general said
that he was speaking with neither
rancor nor bitterness in the fac
ing twilight Of life"
Macarthur ended his speech at
1:10 P. M. (EST) after speaking
for SO minutes. He concluded.
"I have just left your fighting
sons in the Pacific. They are
splendid in every way. The wars
growing bloodshed has caused me
the deepest anguish and anxiety.
Those gallant men will remain in
my prayers always"
At this, the general appeared
to choke up.
After a pause, he continued.
ct am closing my So years of
military service. When I joined
, 1951-04-19

Stark also said that the problem
was slowly and successfully solv-
ing itself, pointing out that Gin
most cases it is the prejudice of
the parent rather than the child"
Suter asserted that "FEPC
makes a crime out of selection and
Judgment"
, 1951-04-19

the Army it was the fulfillment
of all my boyhood dreams.
"The world has turned over
many time since I took the oath
on the plains at West Point. But
I still remember the refrain of one
of the most popular barrack bal
lads Of that day, which proclaim
, 1951-04-19

ed, most proudly, odd soldiers
never die. They just fade away
81 now close my military car
eer by just fading away. An old
soldier who did his duty as God
gave him the light to see that
duty
Goodbye"
, 1951-04-19

LOST Tan billfold in Whiskey
Store on Germantown st. In
terested only in valuable papers
and a $47.47 check. Call Mel
rose 8413. t-67
, 1951-04-19

FOR RENT rooms for business
purposes. First floor, 730 W.
Fifth st. Call after 6 pm. for
appointment. HEmlock 6251
t-68
, 1951-04-19

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Michigan 2345. t-68
, 1951-04-19

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
or unfinished for settled
couple. Adams 5000. t-6S
, 1951-04-19

FOR RENT-Booth space. Reason
able Charm Beauty Salon. Mrs.
Allen. Adams 5000. t-68
, 1951-04-19

PRIVATE READING and healing.
1929 w. Second after 4:30 p.
m. t-66
, 1951-04-19

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 So. Western.
Open 6. pm. = 10 pm. Adams
2670. TOT
, 1951-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man. Fulton 1858. t-68
, 1951-04-19
Macarthur

Concluded from page 1
steps to "end the war with the
least possible delay" and to save
human lives.
THEN HE BROUGHT the crowd
ed chamber to its feet in a rising
49, Patrionixs Our Advertisers -
For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1951-04-19

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-19
Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 W. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-04-19

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

the downtown area at frequent
intervals and return on a similar
schedule. There will be plenty of
free parking space.
Entry blanks, which may be OBJ
tanned at any Chrysler dealer. are
coming in fast from contestants.
AS in past years, the whole Bar
ron family. of Springfield, Va, al
ready has entered. They are Bry-
ton Barron. the father, his son,
Roger, and his daughter, Mrs.
Bebe Seward, jr. Mr.. Seward also
is going to participate. Roger is
we'll known in model plane COM
petition, having won many
awards. including high point hon
ors in previous National Capital
meets.
Six area boys who qualify will
win trips to Detroit to attend next
international Meet. The
trips are being sponsored by the
Chrysler dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
By Harry Lever

Two all-metal military liaison
planes from Eeebee Field, Fort
Belvoir, Va, will engage in I'M
usually short take-off and landing
maneuvers as part of the aerial
activity during next Sundays
model plane show at Andrews Air
Force Base, Md.
The two aircraft will remain
on the ground. open to public in
spection, until about 4::30 pm,
when the all-day model plane COM
petition will cease. Then the liai-
son ships will start their spectacu-
lar demonstrations.
The advantages of short take
off and landings have become ap-
parent in Korea where a few of
the ships are seeing action. How
ever, there hasn't been a general
issue of these liaison craft to the
various divisions yet. They are
called the Lie and LII.
Used i'm Reconnaissance.
The Liz, which carries two
men, is normally used by the
Army Engineers for ground recon-
Nuisance, camoudage scrutiny and
photography. 1t is made of STAIN
less steel and each of its wings
is strong enough to support 49,
pound drops of supplies. Under
normal conditions this ship re-
quires only 200 yards of runway
for landing.
Like the Lie, the LII can
climb unusually fast. A four place
ship, it usually is used for courier
service and passenger tranSporta-
ton by the engineers. Its tricycle.
landing gear enables it to land in
a very short space and on uneven
terrain. The pilots of the planes
will be Capt. Elmer E. Shaner and
1t. Harvey W. Huntzinger, of the
Aviation Section at Fort Belvoir.
Demonstration of these aircraft
has been arranged through the
Corps of Engineers, and the Mill
Cafy DlStrlct OF washington, COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Thomas w.
Herren. With other military and
civilian leaders, he has Endorsed
the sixth annual National Capital
Model Air Show as a medium for
stressing the principles of sports
manship and fair play to youth.
The free, non-profit show is
sponsored by The Star, National
Airport Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Metropolitan Wash
ington Area Chrysler Dealers.
There will be all-day activity by
model plane flyers. many of whom
have spent months building their
little craft which they hope will
win one of scores of trophies,
medals and other awards donated
by airlineS, aircraft manufacturers
and others.
The air will be full of hundreds
Of the little planes until late in
the afternoon. Then, as the scores
of the model plane flyers are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

tailed, another phase of the show
will start. This will include drill
ing demonstrations by the Air
Forces 1,100th Ceremonial Squad
ron, music by the 679th Air Force
Band. a simulated rescue by Coast
Guard helicopter, a "fiyby" by
other airplaneS, a demonstration
by the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps, and other activity. Mean
while, all day on the ground, there
will be a dozen aircraft and in
teresting equipment open to pub
lie inspection. The Air Rescue
Service, Coast Guard, Military Air
Transport Service and Air Force
win provide the planes for display
100000 Persons Expected.
Andrews is so big that the 100.-
900 persons expected to attend
will be able to arrive and leave
at any time, via the broad Mill
tary Highway. Buses will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
RuinboW Division Elects

BIRMINGHAM, July IA (P.-
William S. Butts, Tulsa (Okla.)
accountant, was chosen national
president of the Rainbow Division
Association today. He was unop-
posed. He succeeds Hugh s. Eos
ter, Birmingham automobile man.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Airline Rally Stops
Market Decline, Leads
Other Stocks Ahead
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Air lines
started a rally today that spread
into other major sections of the
Stock Market and clipped short a
declining tendency before it could
gain headway.
Gains ran to more than 81 in
the forefront of the advance.
Losses were held to around a COL
lar or less in the backward ereas.
Showing considerable strength
along with the air lines were
motors and chemicals. Also ad-
vancing were steels, a number of
utilities and a long list of miscel-
laneous manufacturers and dis
tributors.
Nickel Plate took off on its own
and spurted more than So at one
time. Union Bag & Paper opened
on block of $500 shares, up 2A
at 44la. Packard opened slightly
higher, and one block of $4,000
shares sold up 1s at 434.
Trading started off with a
mixed trend and prices turned
down within a short time after a
sudden spate of activity put the
tape behind floor transactions for
a brief period.
Such selling was absorbed
quickly and buying strength tipped
the balance to higher prices. The
recovery was made more impress
sive by the fact that heavy selling
came into the market at the close
yesterday and pulled prices down
on average for the first time in
seven sessions.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 N7.-- The grain
,sssH n s o abont b.
Semestic Sens.sRia1mi Price &C Control i situations.
Pos e sasgEss Ssre wheat oI seery
ess ep s0SHs sfa fssture a again was
as ssa o prnsar nsar ifns the end 81 M t
Unchanged to i higher. March 1895.
soybeans sf ans were K.s1& higher. January 81;
poands poa is'h hisReT. hsT Januars ~ ~ 1s2S:
news wseto to cause Has avg any Change II the srsin
market outlook, The trade still was watt
ing to see what the united Nations won,dd nnd
Washington would do about infle tion.
The early gries o tbe IN local
on the price. outlook for this new CROP 3!1i
Puying baed on The oeMsr Ge,llnss than % WI, ~
ceilings was described as weak" thinking
b. the hearish grou,. ,, r,.
3 Thoss En9 ha hnk xner Wheat crop viii
acreage &C e. and md they point out. there .,no is no
restriction on the he amoSn5 TaoSrd q Tbey ses
markets being flooded with, an avalanche
OF wheat next summer and autumn
Even So there is an obvious So, disine,ina nc i
M maTset Fss zoo M Presumabiy. sun they fear beins
locked in with prices at ceilings and n. no
grain available to make dehVerles on 'u-
'u.rh The Clearing house announced margin
increases on sogn eats and rye 1sna1S TO ts
Changes Changes in Clearing house margins are
followed by corresponding changes in
margins margins required BY commission houses.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by th'
nss saiss stsaay Of desha sew
Jersey. Golden Delicious ga inch up
sSo7S si5os gsb fsw higher n 5 Rfnnsylya1s Ds
s.oo-75; ,Jonathans, 25oineh up. 1:5o
a-ineh up 275-3.o0: 2la-inch up. 2,25-75
Delicious, Del ss4 sss. $50: " siacS Twiss. is5s
.1.75-2.0o; Jonathans. 163s, 1.5o: Stay
mans ms. 64s-s9S sG5-5o psnn,v,
vania. sA T. 5, $ stze, unWashed; Penhsyyi-
vsnia Kathd.ns. l0o-pound sack. l.50-60;
5o-pou1d sacks. S0-S5 cents; few 90;
fair quality 1915 cents; sacks, 21-23
Sweet potatoes-About steady: bushel
odens u Mafslsnq feR hsher sha
s sr Puerto s Is Resas 1aehi i75aoo nearSy dsS
'a-sushel hampsT;; saa,try Quotations. 55oh,tS;
PoultryTBarely steady. receipts mod
Sh-4 pounds Ss-ss, mostly a9,3, ~. hens hens.
Type. @ solsi. few as: OS others. S too few few sales
to quote.
ss saoifI bushels; sS
Sannss sansstc No s Jsnus Tsa Tntsr sf fafNek Ne
Corn--Receipts. 192 642 bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels; stocks. 3.332.599
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels. ship
ments. none; stocks. 10000 bushels.
Barley Receipts. none: shipments,
none: stocks 27,369 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks, 60S,64 bushels.
m men}s S1}sogamS-tk9 none: stocks' 9s1sb Bushels. f
Millfeed-Receints. j. tons.
Butter and Esss.
Epss-Ahout steady. 6emend moderate,
receipts moderate: A large. 4S.50. A
redhi:ns d4-h5; A small. 39-41; ,erg,.
4546;;. current r;sceiots., ungrsd'd. 3o-44'
Receipts-Eu.ter. 41.35D pounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 l4s fUsDA>.-sal-
able hogs. 10000; active; uneven: butch
ers steady to 25 higher with most sales
1926 up; sows steady to ;25 higher, good
top e1.3o: a3o-a7o pound butcher; 2o."5-
to 81 25; o10-310 nourd butchers. 1885
,035: sows around $50 pounds, and less
17.o5-1S25; few lighter weights: 1880
$4,000 pounds. l6.oo-17.5o; clearance
good.
600: all classes mostly steady, except cows
weak; short load top-prime 9S9-pound
steers. 1885; fsX lots choice on 30 and I'd prime
mercial and good grade steers. .29,5O:
$3.50. four loads 1.100-pound tip-horned
heifers. 26.5O.31 so; package prime mixed
yearlings, $3.50; utility and commerehial h
$500: few Gamers down to 1900; utility
to choice vealers. ,32;00-3s.00;
salable shespne25ooi;a Tooled fpoasd lambs lambs
eight loads at price: shorn lambs e5
lower: No. / and fall-shorn offerings,
3225; No. : pelts. ,30.75; ewes very
scarce. steady; slaughter ewes, 1900
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Mild Weather Spurs
!! Nation S Retail Trade
BY the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Mild
weather in much of the Nation,
combined with scattered waves of
anticipatory buying brought in
creased consumer spending in the
week ended Wednesday, Dun &
Bradstreet reported.
The agency said total retail dol
lar volume was slightly above the
level of the preceding week and
from Z to II per cent above the
comparable week year ago.
Demand for coats, suits and
dresses became increasingly large
in some sections" the report said.
1.-THE volume Of suits and dresses
sold was appreciably above the
level for the similar 1850 week.
The overall amount Of food
bought by housewives was nearly
unchanged In the week ended this
Wednesday despite price rises fol
some items. Total dollar volume
was moderately above last years
level. Interest In fresh produce
and in meats decreased somewhat
while the call for canned ano
| frozen foods continued to rise"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 .lp.-cotton fu.
tures maintained. most Of the Gays gains
in forenoon trading on trade ana COM
mission hovse buying. althorgh activity
slackened. with traders watching pricc
control developments. All new-crop months
established new seasons highs today.
Private advices indicated that mill buy
ing of spot cotton had fallen of. but this
was, attributed partly to the fact that
most mills are well bought ahead on Their
requirements.
Regarding the dry conditions. in the
West. a leading spot firm in its semi
monthly crop letter said that the drought
in Texas continues and may be serious
plains and the panhandle. and a few light
scattered showers in Central and East
Texas. Heavy SHOWS or heavy rains are
badly needed. the firm said. with heavy
rains a necessity in the Rio Grande
Valley and Corpus Christi area before
the planting of the new crop. In. the
Eastern and Central belts there has been
ample rain during the first half Of jan
parry, the survey noted.
Noon prices were 25 cents to S1.a0 a
bale higher than the previous close.
March 4405. May 1896 and July 43.225.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. JAN IA R-roreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain IN doll
lars. others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
count or 95.121z United States cents. un.
changed
Europe--Great Britain (pound). $3.50,
2sS0ls. unchanged; Great Britain 6o.day
futures. .s0ss. unbalanced; Great Britain
sislnas sssm frsneS Isru5e g. unehsnssd rsnss
franc1. .2SM Of cent UNCHANGED; Hol-
lard tgaildsr1. 26.2s.. unclaimed; Italy
tusai fescudo). $50. unchenged: Sweden
tkronae. 1887. UNCLAIMED; switserlAnd
{ Qrancl free1. 23.32. UNCHANGED.
I Latin Notwithstanding ffreel. 7.e5.
unchanged; Prazil ffree). $50. unchanged;
Mexico. II ST. unchanged; Venezuela (bol-
| iver). 30.05. unchenged.
| Far East-Hone Kong dollar. 17.55. un-
! changed.