davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16


adphans predicting he won't have that job either They
faculty complaining
spends very little campus except
springboard for continuous plmges into politics
stan had been president only three months last fan when the
student said editorial that already
much freshman and told him back school
start being serious about his pedagogy.
night a grand movie Big
strongly plenty
you U. Army you
is problem
future and what statesmen going oneme
enemies The whole thing really BIG and THE Big Lift
mighty powerful report on the situation.
Incidentally $ a military put by a
coored that the finest things Of its kind I've
seen Annapolis and West Point couldn't do better and you
should the
mueng PLENTY sharp" those big boys did their marching
and down the field Yep thoroughly enjoyed the and
know TO 1t when its
neghborhood theatre
County attorney a Day
dinner remarked that the Democrats at their party dinners have the
food and the drinks walters THE
best waters" he says, "are the Republicans"
The SANITY City wrestling promoter my lady westeS
refined girls Make about $4,000 don't the
same room as the men wresters" No comment
get plenty copies mag
caught up
production Something good for the eyes
guess that John Simmons will not be candidate
for when election time around next Too
compHcations)
I don't have the courage smoke in bed
Tony secher wrestling this month his
win that the profitable 10 This
his for boxing.
Many hidden they
plenty of clues
Politicians friendship
Nothing improves peoples dction marrying
money.
my power I'd install a gym every nrehouse
compel the remen to work out between alarms e would
duce the njuries)
had the feeling that shaking with
taker brings bad luck
bother If I attend Dorothy
at the Ncolet.
All apples look delicious on the fruit stand display.
Inch for inch the greatest fighter the
King Tut
Eddie Lacy wishes when pretty Mabel
Doughty Sunday.
Its nice out-so have a happy weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
Younasfer Gets Badaa

Archie Anderson, IL year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ander-
son, $50 Rondo Ave, Friday, June
8. received his Junior Life Badge
for swimming at the YMCA.
The badge was presented to him
at the annual aquatic award night
held at the YMCA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
CONCERT GROUP
MEMBERSHIP IS
ANNOUNCED NOW

The Juneau-Douglas Concert
Association has reached nearly two
thirds of its goal of $4,000, it was
announced by Mrs. John McCor-
mick today following the meeting OF
the group in the city hall last night.
There are now 293 adult member
ships and 48 student members, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Mccormick, mem
bership chairman.
Beta Sigma Phi, women's soror-
ity, purchased two student tickets
for Minnie Field home children, and
it is expected that other service
groups in town will follow this
example for other students.
First concert of the year will be
Luigi Silva, famous 'cellist. who will
be heard at the goth Century The
atre Thursday night, October 49,
Silva will be accompanied by Maxim
Schapiro.
Other concerts will be in Deem
Der and one in the spring.
Record of concert memberships
can be followed by the big Their
mometer in the window of the
Alaska Music Supply on Second and
Seward Streets. The big board shows
that over $4,000 has been raised
to date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
Eileen BYrne to
Become Bride Of
Joe SadIier Soon

Announcement is made today OF
the engagement of Miss Eileen
Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Byrne of Centralia, to Mr.. Joe
Sadlier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sadlier, longtime Juneau residents
who recently moved to Pelican.
The marriage is planned for 8
o'clock Friday evening, october 81,
in the Catholic Church of the Ma
tivity. The Rev Robert l.. Whelan
will officiate.
The wedding reception will be at
10 o'clock in the Baranof Hotel Gold
Room. All friends of the couple are
invited.
The bride-elect has been in Ju-
neau for two years and is on the
staff of the Alaska Native Service.
Mr.. Sadlier was born here and
attended Juneau High School. He
served in the us. Navy during
World War II. A member of the
Juneau Fire Department, Company
/, he lives at the Fire Hall. He is
now employed by the Yellow Cab
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
FOREST RESEARCH
RELEASES SALMON
STREAM FLOW DATA

First year measurements of wat
erflow patterns on four streams in
Kasaan Bay on Prince of Wales Is
land recently released by the For
est Research Center, Juneau, taken
in study of the effect of logging
on salmon spawning streams, show
that the salmon streams are char
acterized by marked fluctuation in
flow and recurring fall floods.
The measurements indicate also
that in this region of heavy rain
fall, watersheds remain almost con-
tinually saturated. Because Of this,
the watersheds have little extra
storage capacity during the sea-
sons of heaviest rainfall, hence fall
floods are normal.
Total rainfall on the watersheds
of streams without sizeable lakes
drains within a few hours after it
falls. The heaviest rainfails of the
past year were steady prolonged
downpours characteristic of the fall
storms in southeast Alaska. Rain
fall in southeast Alaska is not of
the cloudburst type and thunder
storms are uncommon.
Flow patterns for three Of the
streams without lakes are nearly
identical. The fall rainy season nor
mally produces the most violent
floods at which time movement of
log jams and gravel bars and min
or changing of stream channels is
common.
Water erosion is not serious out
side of the stream beds although
landslides do occur on these forest
ed watersheds when the saturated
thin soil over bed rock slides from
steep slopes. Such slides are seld-
ON extensive, the most common
being a narrow ribbon from near
the top of ridge and ending at
the beach or intervening bench.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12

FROM SEATTLE
J. Kelly OF Seattle is stepping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
TWO FIRST-RUN
FEATURES TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Two new first run features have
their opening tonight at the Gross
goth Century Theatre and should
provide an exciting and enjoyable
evening of entertainment for all.
The first picture, Oman" starring
Dean Jaeger as the customs agent,
with famous stage star John Car
radine and introducing Harry Lam
ders as Owney, is fast paced action
drama that is loaded with edge of
the seat suspense.
The second thriller on the bill is
Search for Danger" another new
Falcon adventure picture featuring
world famed magician John Calvert,
who has become equally famous for
his portrayal of the debonair Fall
con.
Starting Saturday the Gross goth
Century announces, "A terrific week
of top entertainment" SO many top
bracket bookings have been made
that not a single attraction is any
thing but absolutely superior enter
tainment. Starting Saturday and
leading off the hit parade is Fighter
Squadron" filmed in Technicolor
and starring three of the most pop
ular young stars of today, Edmond
O'Brien, Robert Stack and John
Rodney. Fighter Squadron" tells
the story of the fighter planes dur
ing the European campaign of
World War Two and features some
of the most closely guarded actual
combat filmed by the Air Force.
Starting Tuesday and second on
the week of hits is 1.-The Unfinished
Dance" a Technicolor drama that
rivals 1.-The Red Shoes" for romance.
spectacle, and music.
Thursday the Juneau-Douglas
Concert Association will present in
person, the world famous cellist,
Luigi Silva in concert on stage at
the goth Century.
Starting Friday for one day only,
special engagement has been Sc
cured for the many Juneauites that
have requested it of Carnegie Hall"
the greatest musical picture of all
time which has a staggering list of
the most famous musical artists in
the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
GARDEN club GETS
MONEY AWARD FOR
EXHIBITION AT pm

Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs. Walter
Kleweno were Garden Club host
esses at a dessert luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Taylor. Guests were Mrs.
Callahan and Mrs. Mallory
Mrs. Ray Renshaw, President of
the Garden Club, conducted the
business meeting. She announced
that a check for SIS had been re-
ceived from the Pacific National
Exhibition at Vancouver, B. c., to-
gether with certificate of award
for 1st prize in Division 9 in the
Aerial Flower Show. The Clubs
exhibit had been an arrangement
of Alaskan cotton Mrs. William
Paul. S'r., OF the publicity commit
tee, was asked by the president to
report the award to the club maya
zine, the Northwest Gardens.
Mrs. Harry Stonehouse reported
that three loads of peat soil had
been placed upon the 18th Street
plot with the assistance of the
city, and that plans were under
way for paintings Of daffodil and
crocus bulbs at the first break in
the weather.
The committee on Library lands
Gaping, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr., Max
cine Williams and Ann Coleman,
reported that meetings had been
held with Frank Heintzleman of
the Library Board and preliminary
planting plans had been drawn up,
The committee was basing their
work on designs sketched by the
late Charles Forward. Further re-
ceipts in memory of Mr. Forward
was announced by Mrs. George
Sundborg of the Living Memorials
committee.
The program for the November
meeting will be Thanksgiving and
Christmas arrangements, Mrs. Port
err announced. Contributions OF
flowers, greenery and other suitable
materials and accessories were re-
quested.
Following the business meeting
very interesting vacation remlnis-
cences were given by several mem
bers. Mrs. George Haen told OF her
trip this spring to Europe, with es-
pecial emphasis on the quaint GUS
tens of the Old World and TO
the beautiful shrines she visited
Mrs. James Larsen reported on her
ross-country automobile trip and
the redbud and dogwood beauty
Of the East. Mrs. Harry Stone
house shared with the club packets
of Alaskan wildflower seeds which
she gathered on her August tour
of the Interior highways.
The president expressed the re-
greet of the club at the Forthcoming
loss of Mrs. w. j. Walker, VINO
will leave soon to make her home
in the south. Mrs. Walkers skill
with African violets especially has
been a source of pleasure and IN
formation to the flower lovers OF
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
ABANDONED" IS
RACKET Story
NOW AT CAPITOL

Abandoned" is the feature now
at the Capitol Theatre. 1t is racket
that is now being exposed. Here Is
the short story:
Paula Considine (Gale Storm
seeks the child born to her older
sister, aided by Mark Sitko (Dennls
O'Keefe), newspaper man trying to
expose the baby adoption racket.
Kerrick raymond Burr), private
detective hired to find the older SIS
ter, an unwed mother, instead has
delivered her into the hands of Mrs
Bonner marjorie RambeaW, who
specializes in baby profiteering.
Kerrick and Mrs. Donner's thugs
impede the efforts of Paula and
Mark at every turn, but the missing
sister is found in the coroner's
morgue, murder victim listed as
suicide.
The trail leads through the under
world and to the Salvation Army
home for unwed mothers which CO.
operators with the District Attorney
'(Jeff Chandler) in Turing and trap
ping members of the adoption racket
gang, with the result that the child
is found. Employed as the lure is
Dottie (Meg Randall, herself an
expectant mother.
Dissolution of the baby racket
through arrest and newspaper ex-
pose is followed by awakening of
love between Paula and Mark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
II CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
ON WE'D. FLIGHTS

Flights yesterday by Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried total of
81 passengers with on Interpret,
SO arriving and 90 departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Myrtis
McMahan, Malcolm Hardy, Ed Zieg-
Ter, Rosie James, Mrs. John Dolene,
j. K Marshall.
For Ketchikan: j. r. Davis, A. E
Lindenuth T. B. Last, Mr.. Oldroyd
for Entrance Isle: Howard Week
Jim Langdon.
For Tulsequah: B. Mirkovich;
for Haines: Mr., Ashley; for Tena-
kee. M. Isaacs. Nick Grandsma for
Bacanof: o. Sandsmoen, Jim
Groper; for Hoonah: Mr.. and Mrs
Joe White.
Arriving from Hoonah were. Rose
James, Nancy Jackson, Ben Jack
son, Mrs. r. Greenwald, Wilbur
Lindoff, Mrs. w. D. Harokim, Art
Andrews, Rose Greenewald.
From Barge: Max JAEGER, Shine
Owens. Ken Bowling; from Tena-
kee: Mrs. Frances Mangan; from
Angoon: Lea Tom, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Tom.
From Haines: H. F. Ghiglione
Mike Fennel, Ernie Whitehead, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Fennel. Mrs. E. E
Lindquist. Mrs. j. B. Smith. James
Fennel, Miss Airline Smith.
From Lake Hasselburg: G.. Kirk
ham, J. Weisgerber, H. Station.
From Tulsequah: Peter Neufeld
Reno Balon, Andrew Jacobson, Or
vile Kostai, Ross Knolwes, G. W.
Robinson. Cheryl and Don Robin
son, Thomas Burns, Joseph Gallund.
From Taku Harbor: Jim Land
gon; from Wrangell:' J. w. Quicker.
From Sitka: E. Grimstead. L.
Lindstrom, AL willard, Paul Mon
roe. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Hole, r. Murray, Mrs. De Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris. Durla
and Stan Morris, John Mills, Dora
Tokak.
From Hood Bay: Tom Jimmy, Art
Walker, G.. Johnson, J. Fox. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Demmert, Harold
Demmert; from Colby's Camp: o.
Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12

FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Harold M. Smith of Whiteville, N.
C. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
CONFERENCE
May BE HAD
ABOARDSHIp

WASHINGTON, Oct. II - Up =
Speculation arose in the capital to-
day that President Truman's his
toric meeting with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur this weekend might take
place aboard ship.
This belief was based largely on
reports that Mr.. Truman and Mac
Arthur are headed for Wake Island,
a desolate strip 1000 miles west of
Hawaii and scene of bitter fighting
early in World War III.
Persons familiar with the island
say it is ill-equipped to accommodate
the 100 or so persons who will be
in the Truman Macarthur parties.
Only a few quonset huts, they say,
are on Wake.
On the other hand, a ship would
provide not only adequate accom-
modations but good communications
as well.
Two noted warships-the $4,000
tons battleship Missouri and the
Mount McKinley-have figured IN
this line of speculation as the pos
sible meeting site.
The Mount Mckinley served as
the flagship of Vice Adm. James II,
Doyle during recent landings at
Inchon.
The Missouri was regarded as
likely choice until reports came to-
day that it was in action late We'd
nesday night Eastern Standard
Time), bombarding North Korea
near the Chinese Manchurian
border.
Shortly after the news OF the
bombardment arrived. word came
from the Presidents official circle
in ST. Louis that the Mighty Mo-
had been definitely ruled out as
the meeting place.
No definite time has been an
nounced for the Truman-Mac-
Arthur conference, but the timing
of Mr.. Truman's flight in the Pacific
indicates that it might be late Sat
urday or Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
McCAULS LEAVE FOR SOUTH
TO SEE NEW GRANDDAUGHTER

Passengers southbound on the
Princess Louise Friday will be Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. McCaul.
The McCauls, who have new
granddaughter in Seattle will speno
two months there at the Edmond
Meany Hotel then continue to Ari-
IONA.
New member of the family Is
Judith Sprague, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Merle Sprague, who was
born September 20. Judith has ar
eight year old sister, Patsy, WhC
spent the summer with the McCauls
at their AUX Bay home three
years ago. Mrs. Sprague is MIS-
McCaul's daughter Ginger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
OUT OF HOSPITAL
and into JAIL FOR
HARVEY HICKMAN

AS the aftermath of a night
of reckless driving and a double
car theft, September 20, Harvey
Hickman has been sentenced to a
wear in the federal Jail.
He has been in st. AIMS Hospl-
tai for treatment of a multiple jaw
fracture since being arrested early
September 81 by Police Chief Ber-
nard Hulk and two officers.
Hickman was taken into U. S.
Commissioners Court TUESDAY on
charges signed By Acting U. 5.
Marshal Walter Hellan and Deputy
U. S. Marshall Sid Thompson.
After he pleaded guilty, Hickman
was sentenced by Judge Gordon
Grav to serve consecutive terms
Of six months for reckless driving
and six months for driving While
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
CAP CADETS REN0vATE,
REPAIR Is AIRCRAFT

Eight boys and girls in the Cadet
Corps took over the major work OF
renovating the LIS aircraft last
night at the weekly meeting of the
Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron.
Under the supervision of Opera
tons Officer Charles E. Porter, re-
pair work also was done on wing.
The rest of the 2la hour meeting
in the National Guard Armory at
the SUPPORT was devoted to training
films. On aerology, they were about
thunder storms and occluded fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
EMERGENCY FLIGHT

Mrs. Gordon Underhill of Peli-
can was flown to Juneau by Al
aska Coastal Always early this
morning for an emergency opera
ton. She is at st. AIMS Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Many of our left wingers were not
consciously doing all this. They
were just trigger happy to anything
new in theological life.
Lest anyone think I am a recent
convert in these may cite that just
nine years and SO days ago warned
the American people that collabora-
ton with Stain to bring freedom to
mankind was a gargantuan jest.
I used the wrong adjective. I should
have said tragic. For a result, in
stead of the expansion of liberty,
we witness dozen nations and 600
million human beings enslaved.
The fourth phase of this expert
ence was that Soviet Russia has in
the last II years violated more than
IS solemnly signed agreements.
Now A Propaganda Forum.
The FIFTH phase of this experience
has been with the Communists in
the United Nations. That charter
for which we hoped so much con-
tains lengthy pledges to the inde-
pendence of nations, t6 human lib
erty and to non-aggression. About
a dozen provisions of that charter
have been violated either in spirit
or in letter by Soviet Russia. The
Kremlin has reduced the United
Nations to propaganda forum for
the smearing of free peoples. 1t has
been defeated as preservative of
peace and good will.
The sixth phase of this experience
is that we now find ourselves in an
expensive and dangerous cold war.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

apparatus for the robber. They
now make the man in the second
room a party member and rob him
later and by degrees. They now put
the armed man in the third room
asleep with non-agression pact or
promise of peace Thus, he neg
lects his weapons. In any event they
steal his secrets.
The second phase Of this ex-
perience with Russia was a perlod
Of sixteen years during which four
Presidents and seven Secretaries of
State opposed our having any rela-
tions with this malignant govern
ment. Their attitude was that when
our neighbors are living a life of
spiritual and other disrepute, we do
not attack them. But we can hold
up standards in the world little
better If We do not invite them into
our homes by so-called recognition.
Left Wingers Had Way.
The third historical phase ar
rived when our left Wingers had
their way in our relations with
Communist Russia. They produced
the recognition of the Soviet in 1888.
They produced the alliance with
Russia in 1941. They produced the
appeasement of Russia in Western
Europe until its reversal by Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary Byrnes
in 1945. I will not join in the ex-
plantations about China. Up to now
there is agreement on only one
point. We lost the game-40O million
to nothing,
Evening star., 1950-04-28

the two worlds than the United
States can ever do alone
Could Keep Agents Out.
BY collective action we could much
more effectively keep their conspir-
ing agents and bribers out of all
our borders and out OF our labora-
tories.
1t may be the non Communist
world is not willing to take such a
vital stand. At least 1t would clarity
what we have TO do.
The test propose is the logical
and practical method of total di-
plomacy. 1t would make diplomacy
dynamic and lessen the dangers OF
the American people. All this may
give pain to some people But by
their cries We shall know them.
My friends. I am not diSheartened
by all this recall of disturbing ex-
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Former to Be Sentenced
For Murder of Wife

James l.. Miles, IS. a farmer Of
Accokeek is to be sentenced IN
Upper Marlboro Circuit Court to-
day for the shotgun Staying March
Is of his wife. Doris Mae. %
An all-male jury return ID
a verdict Of murder in the Sc, /
degree against Miles, who Is j
ored. soon after midright al er
celebrating two hours and Sven
minutes,
The shooting occ red in the
couples home near AcCokesk .er
an argument which began y e
Miles and his wife were on = tour
OF neighborhood tavernS.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Text of Herbert Hooe Speech Publishers Revising United

We conduct the battle with subsidies
to beguile peoples to rectitude from
internal communism. A year ago
we made the Atlantic Military Pact.
The expressed hope was that al
though there was no commitment
to go to war. these nations would
build up their own arms to ade-
quately defend their own rooms. In
persistence to an old habit, we are
taking up the check.
In the meantime we learn that
our first defense-the atomic bomb
has been stolen from us.
The final phase of our experience
with Russia is the belated realiza-
ton that this is not one world but
two worlds. The one world idea
seems to be lost in the secret files.
One world is militaristic, imperial
istic, atheistic and without compass
sion. The other world still holds to
belief in God, free nations, human
dignity and peace.
Should Take Cold Look.
Now to come to the point of all
this. The American people ought to
take a cold and objective look at
this experience before we go any
further.
This look should be directed to
the fact that more and more the
burdens of defending free men and
nations are being thrust upon the
American people. who are only one
sixth the population of the globe.
We are becoming more and more
isolated as the sole contender in
this cold war. We are steadily los
ing ground because the non-Com-
munist states are being picked of
one by one or are compromising
with the Communists. Our country
men are in fog as to what, where
and when all this leads to.
What the world needs today is a
definite concrete mobilization of the
nations who believe In God against
this tide Of Red agnosticism.
1t needs a moral mobilization
against the hideous ideas Of the DO
lice state and human slavery. The
world needs mobilization against
this creeping Red imperialism. The
United States needs to know who
are with us in the cold war against
these practices, and who we can de-
pend on.
Calls For Re0rganized u. N.
Therefore, I have a proposal to
make.
I suggest that the United Nations
should be reorganized without the
Communist nations in it. If that is
impractical then a definite new
united front should be organized of
those peoples who disavow commu-
nism, who stand for morals and
religion, and who love freedom.
This is specifically not proposed
extension of a military alliance or
any color of it, 1t is a proposal
based solely upon moral, spiritual
and defense foundations. 1t is a
proposal to redeem the concept of
the United Nations to the high
purpose for which Is was created
1t is proposal for moral and spir-
itual cooperation of God-fearing
free nations.
If the free nations join together,
they have many potent moral, spir-
itual and even economic weapons
at their disposal. They would un-
likely ever need some weapons.
Such phalanx of free nations could
come far nearer to making a work
able relation with the other half Of
Evening star., 1950-04-28

perience. We must retain our faith
in Western civilization. In support
Of that faith We are perhaps SLOW
but q resolute and intelligent people
We have the greatest organ OF edu-
cation known to mana free press
You can dissolve much of our con-
fusion and Illustrations,
And in rejecting an atheiStic other
world, I am confident that the Al
nightly is with us.