davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

northwest slde of Chignik Lag: oon, approxlmately 1.6 miles northeast of Hume Point, on the Alaska Peninsula, containing l5.53 acres, latitude 56o 19' 04" N. longitude 1870 35' 57" W. at Corner No. 1 M. G. and it is now in the files of the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thir
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

Howard (Rockyl Miller arriv- ed home Tuesday from Seattle, where his daughter Sandra is 8 patient at the Children's Hos pital. Miller is one of the owners of the base civilian cafeteria.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
Rem06eling.

Closed for approximately two weeks for painting, cleaning and remodeling is Grayce's Cafe. of which Grayce Hightower is pro- rietor.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
NOTlca

Katmai Post 7O56. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will not be re. Sponsible for debts contracted by the Montmartre Inn or Lynn Markham after July 1.
 VFW Post 7056
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Chris" tian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any depts other than those con- tracted by myself after this date
 Clifford Wescott.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
NOTICE United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 10, l949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Robert B. Sebastian, has made application for a sold- iers' additional homestead, An chorage serial 010914, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 27l5, situate on the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
NOTICE
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 May 1, 1949 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given thak the Orcas Canning CofpOradons has made application fer a soa- djers' additional homestead, un- der Sections 23 O6-2307, Anchor- age Serial O1lO21. for a tract of and embraced ID U. s. Survey No 2304, situate on the southe west shore of a lagoon on tho southeast side of Halibut Cove west side of Kodiak Island, Alas ka, latitude 57o 21' Il" N. lon gitude 154o AZ 50" w. contain ing 10.6O acres, and it is now n the files of the District Land Of~ fee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men. tioned land should file their ad. verse claims in the local land
 office. Anchorage, Alaska, with
 in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they
 will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager.
 Date First Publication: 7.9-49
 Date Last Publication 9.3.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

ty days thereafter, or they waA be barred by the provisions os the statutes! 3iSA AAt&A
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication: 5-2l-S Date Last Publication: 7.l6'4S
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09

can't take chances on having that
precious energy expanded in any
other direction"
I was a little afraid that Betty
would find it difficult to rest and
relax mentally as we'll as physlc-
ally. But once in the sanatori-
an with people who, like herself,
were there to regain their health,
she settled down to the complete
rest that was so necessary to her
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09

ton of the school sat down to a
dinner rendered in his honor.
The table was packed with
good things to eat. There vas an
abundance of cold orange juice,
native rice, potatoes, mustard
greens, preserved fruit, stewed
chicken and other meats and hot
biscuits.
he Mississippi college president
was especially attracted by the
SAVIOR and flavor of a tender dark
meat which was served with a
rich brown gravy. He ate heartily
of this meat with native rice and
finally ventured to ask DR.. Jones
what sort of meat it was his cook
had served that seemed so much
more delicious than chicken.
Frank Pinder, with becoming
solicitude, then explained that it
was tree antelope" otherwise
known as young monkey. DR.. Red
dix, not only a gourmet but a
good sport joined the laughter.
He had eaten monkey and admit
ted that like every widely seasoned
travellers in Africa and many parts
of the orient, he liked it.
Travelling on a special mission
for the Phelps-Stokes fund, DR..
Reddix has now returned to his
post at Jackson college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09

going to be easy ..."
"But doctors, won't / be get
ting all the rest | need when Pm
lying in bed?" she interrupted.
Complete rest doesn't mean
just being in bed, Betty. 1t
means all the relaxation possible
for your mind as well as your
body. In this relaxed state, your
heart beats more slowly, your
breathing is slower and there is
less work for your sick lung.
Complete rest also means that
your body is free to concentrate
all it's forces in fighting the tu-
berculosis germs"
"Well, about studying," Betty
persisted. "Would that be a
strain on me?"
"It would be a mental strain
that is not good for you right
now. We frequently forget that
emotional stress and mental tasks
eat up a great deal Of the body's
energy and vitality.
"For a while, Betty, we want to
make certain that every bit Of
your vitality is being directed to-
ward. your big job right now
getting we'll. 1t won't always be
like this, but for the present, we
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09
Madame penny
Reader and Adviser

l do hereby agree and solemnly
guarantee to make you no charge
if l fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false. I will tell you how
to gain the one you most desire,
giving names, dates, name your
enemies. I advise you on love,
courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess, lawsuits, speculation, trans
actions of all kinds; tell who and
when to marry, settle lovers quar-
rels, family troubles, etc. Remove
evil influence and bad luck.
Route 4 on Germantown Pike. l
mile from city limits across from
Drive Inn Theeter, located in
house trailer. Look for sign.
Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
and Sunday. Special reading $1.OO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09
Eats Monkey, Think
lis Antelope, Agrees 1t
Is One Of Choice Meats

KLAY, Liberia, May 8. (ANP)
One of the highlights in the his
tory of the Klay Industrial mis-
sion here was the visit a few
weeks ago Of DR.. Jacob L. Red
dix. president of Jackson college,
Jackson, Miss. DR.. Reddix who
was in Liberia for six months
of study and observation came
to Klay to visit DR.. Harry Jones
principal of the mission and one
Of the most distinguished gradu-
ates of Jackson college, which in
1947, named it's newest dormitory
in his honor.
Travelling with Frank E. Pinder
widely known Negro member and
agricultural specialist of the U. S,
Economic mission, DR.. Reddix,
reached Klay and after an inspec'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09
l07 Year Old Man
May Keep His Home
He Paws Back Taxes

FAIRVIEW, N. j., May 8. CA
NP)-Simon Douglas, LOT year
old ex-slave and former blacksmith
will not be evicted from his home
here thanks to a superior court
ruling recently. Douglas faced
eviction for non-payment of 49,
500 in back taxes, interests and
court costs, an item he still has
to defray.
However, Douglas is not worried
about getting the money, as long
as the shadow of eviction is re-
moved. He came to New Jersey
at the close of the Civil War
and bought the property in 1874.
He set up a blacksmith shop on
the first floor. The family lived
in four rooms ON the second floor
The house is without running wat
er or electricity. A pump in the
backyard, kerosene lamps and
coal stoves provide the utilities.
In 1910, the tax collector sold
the house at public auction to the
Bergenview Land and Mortgage
company, because Of non-payn,ent
Of taxes for 20 years. Six
months ago, foreclosure proceed
ings were instituted. Douglas
said he knew nothing of the auc-
ton until the foreclosure action.
Joseph Simon, president of the
mortgage company, said eviction
was never an issue, but that he
only wanted to make sure the
property would never be the site
of a gas station, since TIE COM
pany operates n across the
street. He said he had offered
Douglas the property in return
for his paying taxes, interests and
costs which the company had COW
cred.
The court in ruling for Doug
las said that the sale of land for
taxes is such an extreme Interior
ence with private property that
the law guards the rights Of own
ers with the utmost care.
Douglas has a daughter, Miss
Mary Douglass, So, His wife died
in 1899 at the age of 101.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-09
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
COMPLETE REST FOR TB
By E. /. ROBINSON, M. D.

My patient, Betty Mason, is at
tractive looking and intelligent.
AS president Of the senior class
in high school, she was one Of the
first to have her chest X-rayed
when the school had a survey.
Sine I am her family doctor, it
was reported to me that this X-ray
showed suspicious shadows. An
other larger X-ray and additional
tests confirmed that Betty had tu-
berculosis in an early stage.
The diagnosis is unpleasant
news for anyone, particularly for
a pretty and popular young lady
like Betty Mason. But I know
Betty we'll and feel certain that
she would act intelligently when
| told her she was i'll.
I was right up to a point. Betty
took the news of her diagnosis
sensibly and calmly. She readily
agreed to go to the s%anatorium
not far from her home as soon as
arrangements could be made.
But then she started to ask
questions about sthe kind of work.
she could do there. Could she fin
ish some short stories she was
working on? How about binging
ther math books, since she would
have time to work out some "good
tough problems?
Remember, Betty" I said "the
doctors at the sanatorium would
Insist on complete bed rest fol-
you," | reminded her. "They will
mean just that-a special kind Of
mental and physical rest that. will
make as few demands on youl
body as possible. | know you have
always been active and it ism
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
BUY EASTER SEALS

Many children will benefit materially when you buy Easter Seals this month The benefits will be surate with the amount of seals sold
 Put Easter Seal each and every letter pack age you mail and it will cost very little to bring sas faction to crippled Alaska child
 Mount Edgecumbe Hospital near Sitka, is haven of refuge to Alaska Crippled Children It needs your sup port your generous response will bring ray of hope to children who lie on beds of suffering and misfortune. Buy Easter Seals.
 The services performed by the Association offers the largest possible opportunity for sefsustaning life and happiness for the physically handicapped They need the warmth of friendship and of human kindness which from the heart through discharge of sacred trust in caring for the thousands of handicapped ch dren in Alaska. Help crippled child. BUY EASTER SEALS
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
MEDICAL-CARE INSURANCE?

The American Medical Association, spurred by the accusation of 136 members that it had failed to develop la program for improved medical care, has come for ward with tweve-point program which is generally believed to be effort to head off the Presidents uni versal medical-care insurance plan.
 The Association, said to represent 150000 phys- clans, recently levied of $25 against each member to finance its campaign against the compulsory proposals by receiving attention in Congressional cir cles We will not attempt to discuss the program of fered by the Medical Association untl complete copy is available for study. It should be apparent however
 that if the Association has fund of than $2 000 900 to finance its fight against medical insurance the public will be advised as to it's position.
 It has been somewhat surprising that some doctors throughout the nation fail to make difference between the economic problem related to medical care and the medical problems relating to the treatment of patients Certainly if the government confines it's efforts largely to program of insurance to meet the economic dis aster that disease nflcts upon individuals and leaves
 the treatment of patients to doctors the medical pro-
 esson has nothing to fear except the possibility that greater number of patients will be able to pay for their medical treatment.
 Of course, it would be unwise to pass final iudomen upon the proposal of the Medical Association that of President Truman Senator Taft, until these pro- grams outlined in complete detail It may develop that there is possibility of Specialized medicine which might produce mediocrity in the skill avail able to the sick and there likewise exists the pos siby that, however well-planned such insurance program may be- it may turn into bureaucracy to en- croach upon the field of physicians in the treatment of the patients.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
ASIA FOR THE ASIATICS
(NeW World NeWS)

(New World News)
 Asia for the Asiatics American boys fought and died unheard of Pacific Isles because ambitious nation rallied continent to that slogan and program of hatred only short time back Yet with China slipping into communist hands, that slogan is today close reality as ever.
 ordinary GIs met with hero worship, is slip ping and the Orient is in danger of falling into bitter disusonment with American democracy.
 The losses in China have caused a loss of face to America This is reflected in the Japanese elections. The conservatives multiplied their number of seats parliament by two but the communists multiplied their number by eight. They had four members Today they have 35
 realized that the largest portion of them come from around Tokyo Toyko is the heart of Japan and the bat
 tie for control rages there Many national labor unions take their from party line policies. Marxsm is mal ing determined bid for the intellectual leadership of university youth. ..g
 What is America doing about all this?
 She has a brilliant administrator in General Douglas MacArthur-now under steady attack by the commun- sts. He has done brilliantly in the economic military and political fields. But ideoogcally we Americans have failed We have failed to provide ideologically trained troops to fight an theological war. We have failed to give theological training to Japanese leader ship and especially the leadership of youth and labor
 Fortunately, there encouraging factors. Wide spread interest and gratitude stirred up when for mer Ambassador Kensuke Hornouchi lead a delegation of nine leading Japanese to this country for confer ence on lQeOlOSlCdl prepaTeOneSS NeWSprlnC hungry papers followed their tour with front page coverage. They are demanding that Moral Re-Armament task force go to Asia.
 Japan will be the pattern of what the people of Asia expect of American democracy. It may be Ameri- ca last chance to demonstrate inspired democracy that continent
 There is still time to that Japanese leadership is brought here for theological training There is still time to see that task force is equipped to take movies and dramas of inspired democracy to Japan.
 KA nA~,e
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23

Every Nation Has Spies-There is not much need for excitement in connection with reports that the Russians trying to get security secrets and other intelligence in various countries of the Western world Practically every nation the earth that involved in the game of international politics has intelligence staff which at- tempts to collect information about other countries n- cluding respective enemies
 The mere fact that the United States, or any other country including Russia is anxious to get secret in- formation about another country is not in itself sign of immediate aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
Wednesday. March 23. l9ae

JUNEAU, P0 - The Territorial House joined the Senate last nighs In voting increases in Territorial salaries from IA to 20 per cent
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Confined from Page One)

UOO,UOO Tn apprOpTldtioiS, WhiSi leaves us sledding on thin ice"
 He said reports indicate the Senate may raise the general problem that there is a likelihood of a court challenge of the prop erty tax which is now figured to bring S2,5OO,0OO to the Territory general funds.
 After the cities get their share the result might be court inn pounding of receipts, he said.
 Democrat Warren A. Taylor challenged the figures as being Franklin's personal estimate, but ways and means chairman James Nolan confirmed that the revenue figure is joint committee estim- ate.
 Taylor predicted $3,000,000 surplus in arguing for full ESQ., 900 appropriation. Clarence Keat- ing said Hawaii is starting its statehood campaign with $200,- 900 appropriation and is adding more
 Speaker Stanley McCutcheon said statehood would mean hun dreds of thousands more in feder- al funds, "and if we only pay ESQ., 900 for the 49th star in the flag, it is the best $8O,OOO we ever spent" 1 Yesterday the legislation set a record for the current session by going through the afternoon with out either House passing single new bill
 The House took only one roll call in three hours, then adjourn ed to return for a night session.
 The roll call was to concur in a Senate amendment to bill allow ing the Ketchikan Eagles lodge to obtain a liquor license for a pro jected building within 200 feet of a church.
 1 The amendment restricts the exemption to a national fraternal order with more than 500 units in at least 36 states.
 In the original House bill blan- ket exemption was given to all lodges or clubs.
 Most of the House time in the afternoon was consumed in read ing long pure food and drug act and a bill to establish Territorial division of aviation.
 The Senate held a brief session to advance the income tax bill through a second reading with only minor amendments. It then adjourned to allow the, finance | committee to work on the general appropriation bill.
 Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers told the Senate that an amendment spe- officially applying the income tax to ships personnel in the Alaska trade Twill have to be fought out in the courts, too, but we will know what we are standing on; the court might hold that we can't impose such a tax but we would n't have basis for our case with out spelling out the terms specifi- cally."
 l Rivers referred to challenges filed in Seattle courts by mari time unions over contemplated withholding of Alaska income taxes.
 Earlier, the House passed a bilf providing for per cent cold
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23

The youth and the labor leadership looking for greater idea, and only criminal neglect will keep from giving it to that country and through to the Orient We have paid too high price in the lives of our loved ones not to follow through
Evening star., 1949-08-28

port, Greenbelt. OF the dozen
associate members, two have
their own gliders. The club
also owns a small airplane,
which Is used for training
purposes as well as to tow the
glider alOft. All but two of
the members are qualified
airplane pilots.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

winter Washington area
glider enthusiasts can rarely
stay up more than IS min
utes from one tow.
The Washington Soaring
Club was organized in the fall
of 1946. Eight of its members
jointly own the clubs glider,
which is kept at Schrom Air
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Yerger. is slightly more than
two hours. Mr.. Griffith, pres
ident of the club, says 1t Is
easier to soar In the summer,
because a glider guider relies
not only on his own skill but
on thermals-rising bubbles
Of air-which are more preva-
lent in warm weather. In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29

Mike Often accidentally shot him.
self in the leg while hunting near
his Native town of st. Michael.
about 100 miles from here. He drag
ged himself to cabin, A radio
telephone call brought plane
winging from Nome to return him
here.
At the hospital, DR.. Fred Lang
sam issued call for blood donors,
type B. The call was relayed over
the local Army radio station
WLxN, and the resulting flood OF
donors, both military and civilian
proved more tnan the hospital
could handle.
Doctors have removed the bullet
from Mikes leg, but his condition
is still regarded as critical.
The hospital said the two donors
each of whom gave a pint OF blood
were Pvt. Ennsensio G. Coehlo
$500 Air Base Squadron, and Robert
E. Masch, Air Radiomen, of the
Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
C.I. AND ER50N a.
Names JUNEAUITE
AS FISHERIES HEAD
Director Anderson Sets Up
Territorial Office in
6astinedu Hotel

Clarence L. Anderson, the Ter
ritory's first director of the new
Department of Fisheries, is well
pleased with the progress OF his
office in the first weeks OF its
existence.
THE Fisheries Board has been
most cooperative" said Anderson
today. Il have had no instructions
as to whom to hire nor how to 90
my job beyond the broad policy
esta elished at the Board meeting
when was engaged
Anderson announces that Lewis
Macdonald, well-hnown Juneaulte,
has been employed as fisheries
supervisor. Mac is in charge OF
field work on fisheries inspection,
chiefly a summer activity, and on
stream improvement in the winter.
He also is to be a sort OF nalso1
officer with the US. Fish and
wildlife Service. according to the
new director
Macdonald has been in Alaska
since he was brought to the Terri
tory as a 2-year-old. He is a grad
uate of Petersburg High School,
and did some work at the Univer-
sity of Alaska.
He has had five years experience
in commercial fisheries, fishing tor
salmon. halibut and crab, and for
eight seasons he was employed by
the Division of Law Enforcement
of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
For four years. he was assistant
manager of Berts Food Center be-
fore buying the Harbor Market.
Mac is married and has a daugh-
ter who attends Juneau High
School He is a mem1er of the Elks'
Lodge here, and is past president OF
Juneau Igloo No. G, Pioneers OF
Alaska
"By the end of the summer,
said Director Anderson, I'VE ex-
pect to have is stream inspectors.
Already, the Department has
man in the field near Ketchikan,
and two inspectors were hired this
week for the Sitka area"
Anderson points: out that the
policy is to hire local men-pre-
ferably those who have their own
boats or outnoard motors, and
camping equipment.
Applications may be made in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29

new office just being established
n Room 2f4 < cat the top of the
;tairS. in the Gastineau Hotel.
Anderson plans to employ one
If the women applicants he has
Interviewed, so soon there will be
omeone to handle office business
rom to 5 O'Clock. He hopes to
nave a telephone early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
BLOOD DONATIONS
FOR ESKIMO BOY
SWAMP HOSPITAL

NOME. June 29-tR-A 16-year-
old Eskimo boy was reported rest
ing easier in a hospital today after
call for blood donors brought
such a response that second mes
sage had to be broadcast to halt
the rush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-29
LABOR OFFICE OPEN
ON FOURTH WEEKEND

Territorial Department OF Labor
offices will remain oper Sunday,
July 3, and Monday, July 4, from
10 am. to 4 pm. as a special ac-
commodation to out-of town visitors
here for Fouth Of July weekend
Commissioner Henry Benson an
nounced this today.