davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Last Publication: Jan. 10. 1851.
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Plaintiff, 0.82 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, BEING A TRACT OF LAND WITHIN U. s. SURVEY NO. 735, PRESBYTERIAN MISSION RE- SERVE, LYING BETWEEN ARMY TRACT Az AND THE HAYNES TOWNSHIP, U. s. SURVEY 1179, IN THE HAYNES RECORDING PRECINCT, FIRST JUDICIAL DI- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THE BOARD OF NATIONAL MISSIONS OF THE PRESENTER IAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, A CORPO- RATION CREATED BY AND Ex- ISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PAR TIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED HEREIN EFT AL, Defendants.
 No. 6395-A
 l NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
 The petitioner in the above-en- titled cause, having on the 18th day of December, 1850, filed it's Petition for Condemnation of tract of land located and described as fol- lows
 All that certain real property sit- uated in the Town of Haines, Haines Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, de- scribed as follows:
 Tract 3. A tract of land within U. s. Survey No. 735, Presbyterian Mission Reserve, lying between Army Tract Az and the Haines Townsite, U. S. Survey 1179. more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at the point of in- tersection at the center line of Main Street and Fifth Avenue, Haines Townsite. monumented by under ground stone marker; thence s. 90O5' West 2391 feet to the South line of U. s. Survey l179 and North line of U. s. Survey 735; thence North 8O0 52'30" West 300 feet along the said line to the Point of Be- ginning of the herein described tract; thence along the North line of U. s. Survey 735, North 30 52'30 West 125.0 feet; thence South 9oO5 West 290 feet, more or less, to an intersection with the North line ot Alaska Communication System tract, a portion of Army Tract Az; thence along the said North line o1 Alaska Communication System tract. South 77'4O East 126 feet more or less, to an intersection with the West line of Fifth Avenue ex- tended; thence North 9o05' East 300 feet, more or less, along the saic West line of Fifth Avenue extended to the Point of Beginning.
 Excepting therefrom, that portion thereof lying within the area con- veyed by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
FOR SALE

A FEW guaranteed singer canarys left-$18 to $20-a Christmas gift that will sing thru the years. Mrs.
 Albert White, Box 322, Phone
 929. 688-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

ONE twin tub, Dexter washing ma
 chine like new. See at 109 Will-
 oughby. Green TAI. 676-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

COMPLETE furnishings for a bed-
 sitting room, solid maple like new. Blue $50. 677-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

3 BEDROOM home. ideal neighbor-
 hood for children. 2 blocks from
 hospital. very reasonable. TAO 9th St. 680-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

punt the number g. Divide this total 3 You now words in your ad. by to get the num- number A group of Der of lines. There your ad ITS up to 5 digts are five words of Mo- 4 to ounts as one average size in each cost. ord). line.
 Each line (group of words costs 20c the first day
 and each day after that For example, message of
 words 6 nes) is 6Oc for the first day. and BOG each
 additional day. Minimum charge, 50c That's cheap
 enough, isn't i+?>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
Here's how 10 send in your want ad. ...

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure t. @ cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

SPEED Queen washing machine
 in good condition-$50. Phone Douglas 442 after 6 pm. 675-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

GUARANTEED Realistic Pernan- ent. $750 Paper curls $l up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
1t Takes a Lot Of Teu
To Make Plans in Britain

COVENTRY, England (P). -
Planning the rebuilding of a war
blitzed city involves lot of tea
slipping, Harry Cohen of New York,
has discovered. Mr.. Cohen, visit
ing lecturer in sociology at the
University of Birmingham, con-
Quoted survey in Coventry to
guide architects and city planners
in their reconstruction work, which
is now underway. x..,... ,..r,..
The New Yorker found Coven-
try's citizens eager to tell his in
reviewers what kind of a COM
munity they would like to arise
from the old city's ruins. Also, they
were very hospitahle.
II bet I had IL cups of tea in
one day of random sampling of
opinion" he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By james J. Strebiq

Asseeiaisd Press Avieiion Reporter
Americas aircraft industry is
better prepared today for an Or
der to expand than before World
War II.
Such an order can be expected
shortly as part of a prospective
request from defense officials for
IS billion or more additional
funds.
Despite q relatively better po-
sition, including the experience of
q rapid expansion less than 10
years ago, the production rate is
likely to be slower than in 1923,
In terms of producing planes
that represent an increased Strik-
ing force, the expansion may be
still slower. The reason is that
the present 215-a-month average
output of warplanes is little less
than the normal attrition or loss
rates for aircraft committed to
Korean operations. Those losses
more from operational problems
than enemy f1re-are being re-
placed from war surplus stocks at
home. The stocks in turn must
be replaced.
Take Longer to Build.
The explanation for the slower
buildup of production lies in the
fact that today's warplanes are
twice as heavy, require four times
as many man-hours Of labor, are
four times as expensive and much
more complicated.
Some of those factors have been
offset by industry mobilization
planning. in which the Air Force
and Navy have invested many mil
lions of dollars. and by the availa-
bility Of perhaps So billion worth
of plants and machine tools from
the last war, and critical materials
stockpiled since the war.
There are rs aircraft plants in
at least semireadiness condition.
About half are in the national
industry plant reserve. which in
cludeS Government-built factories
under lease with a recapture clause
or not in use. but maintained in
standby condition. The other half
are in the military establishment
reserve under similar conditions.
They cost the Government ST.
029, 100000 and are part of the
reserve program of 468 war plants
for all types of industry.
Machine Tools Ready.
There also are some $4,000 air.
craft general purpose machine
Evening star., 1950-07-19

tools. These items are vital to
mass production. But they must
be supplemented by special pur-
pose machine tools-the kind de-
signed to do a specific job on a
particular type Of airplane.
Before the buildup in World
War II, aircraft manufacturing
plant space was almost equally
divided between the East and
West Coasts. Only 6 per cent
was in the central part Of the
country.
AS a result of wartime expan-
sion, the division in 1914 was 80
per cent of the plant space on
the East Coast. So per cent In the
central portion and 18 per cent
on the West Coast.
The extent Of the prospective
expansion order will determine
how far the Government must go
in mobilization of manpower and
materials. Some controls seem
unacceptable.
Workers Hard to- Find.
A West Coast aircraft builder
recently was able to get less than
one-third the workers it sought to
meet q warplane modification con-
tract. The aluminium industry
Evening star., 1950-07-19

An actual fact not thorough national poll just
chec 3597 doctors asked cigarette you
smoke, Doctor?" The brand named most-CAMEL!
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Aviation Plants Better Prepared Expand Than in Last War

should be able to expand to meet
needs. but not quickly enough to
satisfy both military and civil de-
mands without some curtailment
of the latter.
There are likely to be tight spots
in electronics, engines and forg-
ingS.
Nearly 10000, military planes,
including trainers and other nom
Evening star., 1950-07-19

If you're already a Camel
smoker, it's easy to under
stand this preference among
doctors. If you're not-we ask
you to test Camels for your
own smoking enjoyment. But
make it a sensible test! Not
a "quick-tri test where
you're asked to take one puff of
this brand-then one puff of
that. Not just an exhale of "a"
cigarette and an inhale of "B".
Evening star., 1950-07-19

RADIO ANNOUNCER,
G gorge A n bro:
Throat irritation
doesn't go in my job.
I smoke Camels. Cool,
mild Camels are right
for my throat"
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Not one single case of throat
y>zA irritation due to smoking CalneIS

Zes, these were the findings of noted
hroat specialists after total of 2,470
weekly examinations of the throats of
hundreds of men and women who smoked
Samels-and only Camels-for 80 con-
'ecutive days.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

We ask you to test Camels
as your steady smoke-for 80
days. Judge Camel's choice to-
baccos on a pack -after-pack
day-after- day basis. Use your
own "T-Zone" IT for Throat,
T for Tastel as your proving
ground. Compare Camels for
naildness for flavor. Then de.
eide! When you make the 80.
Day Test, you'll know why. :.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

combat types. have been built
since V-J Day, with an average
annual output of 1000 units. The
present annual rate Is about g.
500 planes. This could be
raised to rate of $500 a year in
IL months, If past standards of
expansion apply to modern war;
planes. The total built during
that year would be about $500.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

COLE PORTER, famed
song writer: "Canels
scored a hit with me
years ago. A great
tasting smoke! And
Cam els are mild
good and mild"
Evening star., 1950-07-19

The worlds rarest game bird Is
the Hawaiian goose or meme.
Changes in land use and extra
hunting pressure have reduced
their ranks to a pitiful remnant
of not over Is or 80 birds.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Don't hoard. The fighting In
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
New. ZeoIonders Try
Toothbrush With Meals

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
R.-Diners at a Wellington res
taurant saw a pretty girl put a
toothbrush beside her plate. The
girl ate her meal. Then she Wig
orously brushed her teeth and
emptied the water into her teacup.
Her girl friend looked en-
barrassed, smiled, but didn't say
anything. The girls we're two of
ITO dental trainees who are car
rying through an experiment.
Half will brush their teeth after
all food and every drink, except
water, for a whole. year.
The other IS will brush their
teeth only twice a week-Thurs-
days and Saturdays. At the end
Of the year the research men
hope to be able to say which is
better-intensive oral hygiene or
casual hygiene.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Yes, family physicians specialists
doctors in all branches of medicine had the same
direct question put to them Just like yourself doctors
smoke for pleasure, too! They were asked to name
their personal choice in cigarettes. And, among all
these doctors, the brand named most was Camel!
Evening star., 1950-07-19
CuuGd;sn,

"THE 3O.DAY TEST
certainly made sense to
me! Pack after pack,
day after day, Camels
proved they agree with
my throat!" Aqua
skier, Margie Fletcher.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

The Venezuelan state of Boil
var and territory Of Amazonas are
largely unexplored.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

I've watched lots of folks on television
try different cigarette tests The only one
that makes sense to me is the Camel
3O-Day Mildness Test. I tried it! Camels
proved they suit me-puff for puff, pack
for packw
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
V.F.W. Instdlls
Pride Thompson As
Its New Commander

Mack Winget Post of the Vet
Grams of the Foreign Wars had its
installation of officers Wednes-
day night. Installed to their new
posts we're:
Pride Thompson, commander;
Warren Richie, adjutant and
quartermaster; Mckinley Haines,
senior vice commander; Paul S.
McCamey, junior vice command
er; Harold H. Johnson, post advo-
cate; Robert M. Collier, chap
lain; Fred Galloway, sergeant;
Ernest Allen, officer of the day;
Dana B. Griffin, three year
trustee.
j. S. McCamey, service officer;
Gwynn Sanders, legislative chair
man; Eugene Rausch, chairman
of youth movement; Donald
Fleming, chairman of ~conserva-
ton; Mckinley Haines, member
ship chairman. The installing of
ficer was j. S. McCamey, post
commander.
Deputy Inspector Claude Car
roy, of Delaware, inspected the
Post following the installation.
Lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Widner Selected
As One of Stute's
Top Class b Coaches

Warren Widner, who coached
Marysville's cagers to their
most successful season in the
history of the school, was named
as one of the top class B coaches
in Ohio by an Associated Press
Poll this week.
The Marysville mentor, who
compiled a record of % wins and
two losses and Won the district
co-championShip with great ease,
vas picked as one of the top nine
coaches among the smaller
schools. Ray Heischman, of
Worthington, was also named to.
the list.
During his five years at Ma
rsyville, Widner has won two dis
trIcI championships and been run
ner up twice. His record is "a wins
in 113 games for a percentage of
.743.
His 1949-50 team lacked height
but was seldom outplayed as it
has a thorough knowledge of fun
damentalS and exhibited a de-
Tense that has few superiors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Broadway Grades
Plan 0peretta
Photo by smitty's Studio

Seventh and eighth grades of
Taylor Local School, Broadway,
will present on operetta in two
acts entitled "Windmills of Holl-
and" at 8 p. m. April Is. The op-
eretta was written by Otis M.
Darlington
The story takes place in Holl-
and where Mynheer Hertogen-
bosch, a rich Dutch farmer, lives
with Uronw Hertogenbosch and
his two lovely daughters, Wilhel-
NINA and Hilda. The two daugh-
tiers are loved by Hans and
Franz, two handsome Dutch boys,
and r happy until an Ameri-
can, named Bob Yankee, appears
and spoils everything. With the
help of Katrina, a rich farmers
daughter and a chorus of beauti-
full girls and farm hands, the
story is brought to a happy end
ing.
The operetta is full of beauti-
full music and many solo num-
bers. Music is furnished by the
following members of the High
School Orchestra: Ruth Shirk,
Marietta McClain, Wilma and
Gayle Hall.
The cast of the operetta is as
follows: Mynheer Hertogenbosch,
Philip Fogle; Vromv Hertogen-
bosch, Janis Cole; Wilhelmina,
Yvonne Wickersham; Hilda, Vir-
ginia Friend; Bob Yankee, Gail
Lee Laughrey; Hans, Gene Ora
ham; Franz, Richard Wolford;
Katrina, Laura Mae Sarver; and
a chorus of farmers daughters
and mill hands.
The operetta is under the di-
rection of Rodney r. Warrick
and Mrs. Opal Durnell. Admis-
sion is 25 cents for children and
so cents for adults.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Junior Council of the Union
County Memorial Youth Center,
Inc. met with members of the
Senior Executive Committee
Tuesday evening, in the Senior
High Building to discuss plans
for the coming year. Howard Hill
Jr., Youth Center president, was
in charge of the meeting.
The Council set 1880 p. m. June
5 as the opening time of the
Youth Center this summer. 1t will
be held in the Junior High School
gym, the same location as last
year. This is located just back of
the Marysville Public Library on
S. Court St, 1t will be open from
7:30 to 1890 p. m. Monday
through Saturday each week.
II was decided to have a $3.50
dance each Wednesday night
during the summer instead of
every other Wednesday night as
in the past. The junior council
recommended that the Sunset
Serenaders again be hired for
their dances. Admission price to
the dance will be 35 cents per
person.
To Have Television
Permission was obtained from
the Marysville Board of Educa-
ton to install a t~elevision set this
summer in the youth center. For
several days a committee has
been busy inspecting ~television
sets and prices. Their findings
and recommendations were made
to the Junior council and senior
executive members as to the set
they would most like to have.
In order that they might have
their television set by opening
night, it was decided to open
their membership drive April II,
in order to raise enough funds.
While there is a little over $500
in the treasury, it will require
this for operating expenses dur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Youth Center TO Reopen June 5;
TeIevision Set to be Purchased

ing the summer. To help replace
this money other fund raising
projects were discussed and act
ed upon, some of which are:
During June the Youth Cen
ter will sponsor a bake sale. A
talent show will also be held in
addition to the $3.50 dances each
Wednesday evening.
Plan Entertainment
Sometime during the summer
the junior council hopes to bring
in an outstanding magician, some
outside entertainers and put on
a three act play. Other fund
raising activities r also being
discussed and planned. To Great
more interest and keep the mem
bers informed, it was decided to
publish a youth center paper
once a month.
Junior council members were
in favor of continuing with the
age limit from II to 20 years, in
elusive, and unmarried, as was
tried out last year. They appoint
ed the following to the junior
council; Cecil Hush and Richard
(Red) Shearer, 9Th grade on the
council and Howard Payne and
Suzan Asman, from the 7th grade.
Plans for decorating the Cen
ter for the summer were dis
cussed and the following decorat-
ing committee was appointed:
Nancy Coleman, jim DeGood,
Howard Hill, jim Kleiber, Anna
Jean Robinson and Madeline
Worthington.
Officers of Council
Officers of the Junior Council
are Howard Hill, president,
Madeline Worthington, vice presi-
dent; and Jim DeGood, Secre-
tary.
Junior Council members re-
presenting each class are: SEN
iors-Janet Hardman and Bill
Boyd; juniorS-Mary Beth Turn
er and MILFORD Williams; sOph-
mores-Don Maxwell and Har-
riett Edwards; freshman - jim
Kleiber and Nancy Coleman; 9th
grade-Cecil Hush and Richard
(Red) Shearer; 7th grade-How-
ard Payne and Suzan Asman.
Present at the melting were:
Howard Hill, Madeline Worth
ington, Jim DeGood, Nancy Cole
man, Jim Kleiber, Cecil Hush,
Howard Payne, Cecil Riser and
Mrs. Beriah Edwards, senior
president of the youth center.
While the televiSion set will be
purchased by the youth center, it
is planned to make it available
to the school during the winter
for educational and recreational
purposes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Thought of saying something
about how the Churches were
adopting a stunt from the NOV
les by having a double feature
Sunday.
But you just don't get cute"
about such a solemn and import
ant occasion as Easter. Accord
We'll simply make i: a re-
minder in this department:
The First Presbyterian Church
of Marysville, in order to ac-
comodate the anticipated Large
number of Easter church-goers,
will have two identical services
Sunday morning, one at 1920
a.. m. and the other at 1870 a.
This is thought to be the first
time in the history of Marys-
vile churches that it has been
felt necessary to give the same
service twice, although in the
larger cities it is fairly common.
But the thing about it which
appeals to us is the fact that in
terest in Christianity and the
church is reviving to the extent
where such a move becomes ne
cessary. People always attend
Church on Easter who never
go any other day of the year,
but even on Easter it has never
been necessary before to give
two identical services here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
TALES

Farmers will be able to save
themselves about an hour and a
half in the middle of the day if
they will fill out their census
blanks ahead of time.
This is the word from a Union
County census enumeration, who
says he has lost a great deal of
time filling out those 334-ques-
ton blanks for farmers who
have been waiting for him to
come around.
ut takes about an hour and a
half to do the job" the census
man said.
Most of the questions the
farmer can answer by himself
just as we'll as he can with me,
because all l can do is ask him
the information on the blank.
Another thing, lots of those
questions require information
which must be looked up from re-
cords, and if the farmer waits
until l come around before he
starts looking the information up,
then that's more time lost.
what the farmers should do"
our enumerator friend conclud-
ed, sis fill the blank out him
self, in the evening or whenever
he has some spare time. 1t will
save him about an hour anda half,
and us, too. Of course, if there
are questions he can't under
stand or needs help on, we're
happy to help, because that is
our job, too, but why lose all that
time in the middle of the day,
and at the same time hold us
up needlessly?"
That sounds like very timely
and excellent advice to this de-
partment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Buy an Easier Lilly
Next Sunday is Easter.

Are you ready for it? Do you have your new Easter outfit and
all the accessories that 60 with it? And have you ordered a corsage
for each of the farer sex to wear in the Easter parade? My, my,
what plans have to be made!
In all the rush of life as we find it today, let's not forget the
true meaning of Easter. Just as Jesus sacrificed his life on the cross
for us, let each one of us make some sacrifice for others that they
may enjoy a richer, fuller life.
Have you mailed your check for the Easter Seals which you
received a few weeks ago? If not, do it now. You will be rewarded
by remembering others.
The pupils of the two sixth grades will be on the streets Satur-
day conducting the Easter Lily Parade. Buy an Easter Lily and
in so doing you will be helping to bring joy to the heart OF some
one a little less fortunate.
Don't forget that the real JOY in living comes from sharing with
others. Be as generous as you can Saturday when someone knocks
at your door or you are approached on the street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Wilma Shultz, reporter

The New Dover F. w. A. All
Nutrition girls met in the home
of Mrs. W. Low, Saturday after
noon. The following girls were
there to work on the projects:
Wilma Shultz and Marlene Rod
gers, baked cup cakes; Julia Car
son, froze apples; Nora Kazee
and Doris Cradle, sandwiches
The food was served and ate by
the leader and the five girls. Sam
pies were taken home to the
mothers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

If there are any of the big.
red. pastic hearts put out
around town for the Central
Ohio Heart Fund campaign
which have not yet been pick
up, will you please get in touch
with "Ye editor?
The hearts were supposed to
have been picked up last week
by the Boy Scouts. but there
may have been a few over
looked. If SO. we'd like to get
them in and the money turn
ed over to proper headquart-
ers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
CallY Clever Cooks
Mrs. Elda Bouic, adviser

Nancy Belts, reporter
Third meeting the the Cally
Clever Cooks was held March 81
in the Jerome Local school house.
The meeting was opened by say
ing the All Club Pledge. The
health program was discussed.
Good health habits were also dis
cuSSed. The next meeting date
will be decided later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Easter Vacation

Marysville Public Schools will
close Good Friday and also Mon
day for the Easter Vacation,
Supt. H. w. Carr announced this
week. The county schools will
remain open with the possible
exception of Redwood which
might close Friday, although
County Supt. Gale Baldwin had
no definite information on this.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Bake Sale Saturday

Leesburg Grange ladies will
have a bake sale at $50 a. m.
Saturday, April 8, in the Gas
Company offices.