davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-17

Ira B. Stevenson returned from a business trip to Juneau Saturday March II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Albert Greenwald and two children, Ronald and baby Albert, flew to Juneau on an emergency trip Tuesday March T. The baby was very sick at the time but has now recovered and they have re- turned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-17

Canasta was in session at the Matson's Saturday. March 4. Play ing the game were Miss Lynne Lumbra, Miss Rosina Greenwald, Fred Gadke, Earl Fleming and MT. and Mrs. Watson. After the game refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Hilda Schoonover enter tained the C.G.'s at her home last Saturday night. High score prizes for the hilarious game went to Mrs. Fred Matson and Mrs Adam Greenwald. Low score prizes were won by Miss Lynne Lumbra and Mrs. Ali Skafflestad Refreshments of salad, cake, jello and coffee were served to the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
TANKS IN;; MAYBE FOR
 BR00KlYN
(By Associated Press)

The Yankees are in and he Brooklyn Dodgers are trying des- perately to make it a greater New York World Series.
 The Tanks, who were idle, backed into their second straight Ameri- can League championship yesterday as the Cleveland Indians trounced Detroit, 12-2, to eliminate the run ner-up Tigers. But the dauntless Dodgers are the talk of the base ball world.
 Faced with sudden death, the Brooks came from behind in both ends of a doubleheader and beat the Boston Braves, 7-5 an 7-6, to prolcng their pennant chances.
 The Dodgers now meet the first place Philadelphia Phils, who have lost seven Of their last nine games, in a two game series that Orens at Ebbets Field today The Brooks trail the whiz kids by two games and must sweep the series to stay alive" Should the Dodgers take both games from the Phils, they will wind up the regular season Sunday in a tie. In that event, a best two-of-three playofff series will be staged to decide the Tanks World Series foe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

o I'D E T A E l. E (
 . October l q 9 High tide 4:42 am, 13.5 it. 3 Low tide 1929 am, AT it. . High tide 4:23 pm, 15.3 fit. (
 Q Low tide 11:11 pm, IT it. October 2 3 High tide 5:24 am, 12.2 it. g Low tide 11:06 am, 5.9 fit. ( , High tide 4:56 pm, 14.2 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

named defendant, GREETINGS
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, i.e. :. That certain action wherein HOW ARD MERRILL ENGEL is the plaintiff, and GERALDINE ENGEL $ the defendant, which is Civil Ac- ion, File No. 6297-A on the docke. If said Court, within thirty (30) lays after the completion of the period of publication of this Sum mons, namely, within thirty (3O) lays after October 7th, 1850, in case his Summons is published, or with forty (4O) days after date of its service upou you, in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person. lily, and answer the Complaint of he above named plaintiff on file in aid Court in the above entitled
 ction, and if you fail to so appear
 nd answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
 he relief demanded in his Com llaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce
 md dissolution of the marriage
 contract existing between plaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
BEAVERS MOVE BACK ENTO FIRST
 )gVIS.0M IN pCl (3y Associated Press)
(By Associated Press)

Second place San Diego, which suddenly has grown hotter than a motorman's hatband, shaved Oakland's lead in the Pacific Coast League to five games last night by trouncing the Acorns again, 6 to 1 and to 3. The first one went 10 innings.
 Portland, of course, has no chance Of taking the flag. But the Beav- CTS climbed back into the first di- vision with a double victory over Los Angeles, to 5 and 5 to 3.
 The Seattle Rainiers dropped into fifth place tie with San Francisco when the Seals drubbed them, 8 to 1. on four hitter by Steve Nagy
 At Hollywood, the Stars split , with Sacramento. Jim Baxes' bases empty homer in the last of the seventh gave Hollywood 4 to 3 triumph in the opener, and Glenn Elliott handcuffed the Stars on three hits as the Solons captured the afterpiece, to 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

and defendant, and that plaintiff be granted the sole and exclusive care. custody and control of the two minor children of the parties. The date of the Order for Publica- ton of this Alias Summons is Sep tember 18th, 1850. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is September 18th, 1850. The last publication is October 7th, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

W. o. "BO" SMITH Candidate for the Legislature speaks over KINY at CHS tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1850.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 By LOIS P. QUILTCO, tSEAL0 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Sept 16, 1950 Last publication, Oct '. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
American League
FOOTBALL.

Iowa 20, Southern California IA. Georgia ', St. Marys ' (tie) Kansas 46, Denver 6.
 Linfield 20 Whitman O.
 Brigham Young 2S, Pepperdine 27 Colorado State 13, Colorado Mines 6 San Jose State 26, San Diego State 0 San Francisco 35, Calf. Tech '. Occidental A, California Aggies 0. Temple ', Syracuse 6.
 Geneva g, Waynesburg G.
 West Va. Tech 20, Slippery Rock 0. Geo. Washington 15, Va. Military l2 Miami (JBA) 21, The Citadel 0. Abilene Christian 13. Chattanooga T. Detroit 34, Wayne (Mich) 0.
 Iowa Wesleyan 39, Iowa Central 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

Worries sazpd His lO Assistants Pt in Campaign nconduc n n onev in
 --- Musie Talent of High Order Has Been Provided Come for inc Stirring Song Service at 7:3O P M and sinq your favorite songs with the ministers of music Mrs Bder lightning chalk artist will delight the audience from
 with beautiful chalk drawings
 Xlll.V nTTnT Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
Attention! PUBLIC ]!

The purpose conducting lectures about to begin the Prophetic helpful all Therefore will study prophecy which confirms dVny sanctions inspiration establishes faith strengthens hope and quckens love- thus ooho for sophlsty skepclm or infidelty
 lectures are not to be with ordinary The series will will appeal to common sense and good judgment but the Gospel straight from the shoulder and compromise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

will phet lectures city therefore hoped that organization working for the better will full cooperation that this the city of Juneau
 in
 vORIES EvANGELSTIC COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30

SEE MYSTERIOUS DANGER
 at am. and continuous floor show, also sourdough yodeler. Coun- try Club tonight. 62e-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
". o. "Boy SMITH

Candidate for the Legislature speaks over KINY at 6:15 tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday was Capt. Ottar John son.
 Dismissed: Baby Natasha Glover Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. Ernest Dunton. and Moni Vinson.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Senator Chavez's Son
Fined for Arlington
Drunken Driving

Dennis Chavez, jr., 38-year-o old
son of the Senator from New Mex
leo, was found guilty in Arlington
County Court yesterday of driving
while drunk and was fined $1O0
and costs. He was given a sus-
pended jail sentence of 80 days.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Hugh Reid after more than three
hours of testimony by police, Mr..
Chavez and other witnesses.
Bankhead T. Davies, attorney
for Mr.. Chavez. said after the
trial that he will decide with his
client whether to appeal the ver-
dict.
Thanksgiving Eve Crash.
The charge grew out of an
automobile accident Thanksgiving
eve on Lee boulevard at Columbus
street. The car driven by Mr..
Chavez struck another car stopped
on the boulevard to make a left
turn, driven by Conrad Eugene
WinSlow, of Route 4. Vienna.
Mr.. Chavez told Judge Reid he
had two drinks on the night of
the accident. He attended a party
at the home of Mrs. Leigh Hill
Endweiss, 1014 Todd street, Falls
Church.
Driving back to Washington,
Mr.. Chavez said the car in front
stopped suddenly" and he
crashed into it. He denied that
he was intoxicated and charged
that police showed me around, )"
One policeman, whom he could
not identify in court. "hit me in
the mouth with his fist while two
others were holding me-.
Reluctant to Obey.
Mr.. Chavez said he was reluc-
tant to obey policemen's orders to
get into a scout car. to permit him
self to be searched, and to give
up personal possessions at the jail
because II was concerned about by
mother and wanted to get taxi
to send her home"
His mother, Mrs. Imelda Cha
vez, So. had been charged after
the accident with being drunk in
public but the charge was later
dropped.
Policeman Leroy Rasmussen,
testified that when Mr.. Chavez
refused at the Jail to give up his
belongings, II started to take
his tie clip off and he struck me
in the mouth with his elbow. He
took swing at Officer Dinsmore.
Officer Dinsmore hit him in the
face or somewhere when he tried
to ward off a blow thrown by Cha
vez'
Mrs. Endweiss. in reply to
question by Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Paul G. Varout-
SOS. said that 80 people who
attended her party consumed
nearly half-gallon of martins.
three bottles of bourbon and
bottle of scotch.
Before imposing sentence, Judge
Reid said he had calculated that
there were ounces of whisky
and one and one-half ounces of
cocktail for each person. This
amount. said the judge, lis a
good party"
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Wounded Korea Veterans
To Be Entertained Toniqht

Wounded veterans of Korea to-
night will be entertained at Wal
ter Reed Hospital by 20 beauty
contestants and entertainers from
the Old New Orleans Restaurant.
Nick CASTOR, proprietor. will
present Dwight FiSke, singer of
sophisticated songs, and Ida and
Vianni, international dance team,
and others. Frank Coviello,
leader of the supper clubs or
chestra, will accompany the show
which is to wind up with the
selection by the patients of a
beauty queen.
The entertainment will start at
7 pm. in the posts Red Cross
auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Kirk Nephews in Air Force

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. % (P).-
Twenty-year-old twin nephews of
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia Alan G. Kirk enlisted in the
United States Air Force yester-
day. Officers said Donald C. and
Richard A. Kirk of Morristown,
N. j., came out with identical
scores in qualification tests for
Air Force cadets.
, 1950-12-29
NOTICE

Members Of the ST. Croix
Labor Union are hereby noti-
fled of the regular Annual
Meeting Of the Union which
will be held on the following
dates and places for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the
coming year 1851, and to rem
der a report Of the financial
transactios of the Union dur
ing the fiscal year 1850.
The meetings will take place
Dec. 20, 1850, at Upper Beth
chem, 800 pm.
Respectfully,
l.. E. Harrigan. President
st. Croix Labor Union
, 1950-12-29
NEWS

The Us Fort Townshend'
is scheduled to sail from New
York January A, 1851, and is
due at Frederiksted January
9, accepting freight for Saint
ST. Lucia, Guiria, Trini-
dad, Grenada, St. Vincent, Bar
bados, Martinique & Antigua.
N WITTY & Co. Lid
Rob't I. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1950-12-29
United States Army
To Coll Up
Men in MGrch

The United States Army has
issued a call for 10000 men for
induction during the month
of March. This is the same for
January and February.
The Marines and Air force
have not yet found it neces-
-sary to fill their quotas
through the draft.
, 1950-12-29
NEWS

"A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile January Is,
1851, from New Orleans Jan.
Is, and is due at Frederiksted
on o rabout Jan. 30, accepting
freight for Barbados.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
, 1950-12-29

eriksted and Christiansted as
we'll as to make a tour of the
Island.
Mr.. Merwin is to be COM.
mended upon his efforts to Sc
cure this longer period of stay
for the Furness ships.
, 1950-12-29
DE CASTRO

which the occasion necessitat-
ed. Shortly thereafter, Mr..
Sarauw submitted his resigna
ton, which the Governor de-
cided to accept after a period
Of suspension"
, 1950-12-29
FOR SALE
Refrig erutor
G. E. 6 cubic fl.
AVIS OFFICE


Pursuant to Section 10 Of
the Organic Act the Governor
has, by letter dated November
81, 1850, fixed the dates for
the Municipal Council of St.
Croix, Eighth Council, First
to assemble for ordi-
nary meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 2, 1851, at
ZOO o'clock PM.
r. A. Frederick
Assistant to the Mum. Council
Municipal Council Office,
Christiansted, st. Croix, II L,
December ~, 1850
, 1950-12-29


HOLY CROSS ANGLICAN CHURCH
Kingshil Country District (Est. Love-
will again present this year the most beautiful story
ever told
The NutivitY Of Our Lord"
in gorgeous colored slides, made by Cecil de Mile in
Hollywood, in natural real life coIors, costume and
scenery, strictly Biblical
The program will be presented in the Church on
two nights only
DATES; Thursday, Dec. 28th-Friday, Dec. 10th
N $50 pm.
4 siloer collection tOiH be taken.
A special program Of sacred and classical music
begins at 9 o'clock and will be heard over the churchs
simplifying system.
, 1950-12-29
PUBLICATION

Pentheny Employees Compen-
ton Act of August %. 1916, as
amended, all Employers Of.
three or more employees are
liable for compensation to en-
ployees p~erformong work for
them, for disability or death
arising from such employ
ment, except those engaged
in religious service, domestic
service, or work in their
homes, and shall, subject to a
penalty Of not exceeding $500.
or imprisonment for not more
than six months for failure to
insure, secure the payment of
compensation under said Or
dance by insuring with the
Municipal Insurance Fund,
and it shall be the duty of
every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with
the Assistant Commissioner
of Finance, not later than
Jauary Is, 1851, a statement
under oath, showing the num-
Der Of persons employed, the
kind Of occupation or indus
try, and the total amount of
wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1850. Copies
of the required form are be-
ing sent all employers believ-
ed to be subject to-the Ordi-
nance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a basis
for the adjustment of the adj
vance premium paid for said
year. This report shall also be
used as a basis for computing
the annual advance premiums
for the calendar year 1851, the
amount of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual in
stallments by January 81, and
July 81, 1851. 1t shall never
theless be the duty of any en-
ployer subject to the Ordi-
nance, who may not have re-
ceived forms to request them
from the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance, and to make
the required report by Janu-
airy Is, 1851. No individual
salary or wage shall be report
ed at a rate in excess Of $40
per week.
Every employer affected is
REQUIRED by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate
record Of the number Of his
employees andIo or the wages
, 1950-12-29
Commissioner Of Finance.

Commissioner Of Finance.
In addition to the penalty
for failure to insurance, en-
ployers failing to file state
ments on the date specified
will be subject to a fine of not
more than 5000, and for failure
to keep proper records Of
wages paid, a fine of five
times the amount Of the diff
ference between the premium
paid and the premium which
should have been paid, which
fine shall be assessed and col
lected in the same manner as
the premiums.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
December Is, 1850.
I. R. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioners Of
Finance, st. Croix. Custodian
Municipal Insurance Fund.
, 1950-12-29

Every employer affected is
REQUIRED by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate.
record Of the number Of his
employees andIor the wages
paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time
to the Compensation Commits
sioner as well as the Assistant
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Boy Range Riders
Recover Loot Taken
By HopoIonq Fans

Law and order prevails on the
range around police headquarters
today and first precinct detectives
have three black cowboy hats and
three pairs of Hopalong Cassidy
six-shooters to prove it.
The Culver brothers-Charles,
Z, and Russell. 5, Of 125 E street
N.w.-and Richard White, 10, Of
221 D street NV, hardy broom
stick riders Of the range, brought
the hats and guns to the first
precinct last night with first news
of The Big Department Store
Robbery"
The keen-eyed range riders re-
ported they had encountered
three suspicious looking hombres
wearing the guns and hats. They
confessed they had stolen the
equipment from Hecht's depart
ment store.
When the range riders galloped
toward headquarters with the re-
covered loot, the culprits took of
in the general direction of Eagle
Pass. Police got there too late tc
head 'em off.
But the range riders are out
galloping hard on their sturdy
broomsticks today and police are
confident it's just q question OF
time before the culprits are
brought to Justice for a stern
talking to and, perhaps, parental
spankings.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Indonesia Wants Singapore
To Answer on WesierIinq
ey NE Assoeiefsd Press

SINGAPORE. May 25.--An In
donesian representative said to-
day he is trying to find out the
real position" Of the Singapore
government in the Westerling af-
fair.
Capt. r. p. M. CTurk> wester-
ling. former Dutch officer who led
an unsuccessful Java revolt. fed
to Singapore when the insurrec-
ton failed. and has been held
here since.
The Singapore government has
denied o newspaper report that it
turned down Indonesia' s request
that Westerling be extradited to
face trial in Jakarta. At the same
time Undersecretary for the Col
onies John Dugdale told the
House Of Commons in London
that the Singapore government
had refused to send Westerling
back to Indonesia to stand trial
The Indonesian spokesman. DR.
zain, said the Singapore govern
ment had not discussed the case
with the Indonesians since the
eXtradition request was presented
Evening star., 1950-05-25

ing next spring, NSRB officials
say, and that Is when they hope
for real results.
What they are proposing Is that
a State pass a law setting up a
civil defense council, authorizing
formal appointment of a director,
and empowering the Governor
and the director to go into action
and mobilize help in event of
disaster.
Budget Plan Urged.
Furthermore, NSRB says, the
Governor and his budget chief
should be thinking about putting
into the budget for next year an
appropriation to finance the coun-
Gil and pay the salaries of the di-
rector and his staff.
Then, the Federal planners are
urging, the Governor or the civil
defense director should prod cities
to duplicate the State system on
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Alexander Is Sworn In
As Army Undersecretory
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

Archibald S. Alexander. who rose
from first lieutenant to lieutenant
colonel during World War II, took
another step up yesterday-from
Assistant Secretary to Undersec-
retary Of the Army.
Army Secretary Pace admins
tered the oath to the 43-year- old
New Jersey lawyer. The ceremony
at the Pentagon was attended by
high Defense officials, members of
Congress and other friends of Mr..
Alexander from New Jersey, top
Army officers. Ambassador and
Mrs. Henri Bonnet of France, and
members of the new underSecre-
tary's family.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
NSRB Experts Draft
Temporary Plan for
Defense Emergency
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

Government experts figure it
will take two years before States
and cities get around to setting
up a permanent Nation wide civil
defense program.
The civilian defense Office in
the National Security Resources
Board says it will have a plan
for a permanent program ready
for States and communities In
September. A permanent plan
doesn't mean perfect projections
only the best that seems pos
sible.
Getting the plans in operation
is something else. That is why
temporary emergency plan also
is being developed to give cities
an idea Of how they could use
their present equipment and man
power in case Of an immediate
attack.
So far only 20 States have
passed civil defense or disaster
preparedness laws. Plans for deal
ing with disasters have been de-
veloped by administrative action
In seven other States.
That leaves 81 without laws.
What the count is on cities no
body knows.
Three States Tagging.
Three States, Florida, Idaho
and Kansas, haven't even named
anyone to look into civil defense
problems. South Dakota has
authorized appointment of a di-
rector. but hasn't filled the job.
In the other AZ States, 26 Gov
ernors have picked their adjutant
generals to handle civil defense
and 18 have appointed civilian
directors.
NSRB is working now on sug-
gested models for civil defense
laws for the States and ordi-.
nances for the cities. It hopes to
send them around within a few
weeks in hopes legislatures and
city councils will provide some
action and money before another
summer comes around.
Many legislatures will be meet
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Quirino to Nome Probers
Of Croft in Government
sy ne Assesistsd Prs.s

BAGUIO. Philippines. May as
President Quirino announced to-
day he will appoint an integrity
board to investigate charges Of
graft and corruption among Phil
ippine government officials.
He said the board will be head
ed by Vice President Fernando
Lopez. who has said he Is prepared
to name cabinet members in his
charges of collusion in high gov
ernment places.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Thomas Heads
Virginia Odd Fellows
BY the Assceiated Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 25.-The
new grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia Of the 1ndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows is VIII
liam Thomas of Newport News.
Others named here yesterday
were William F. Soaper. Warren
ton. deputy grand master; Dan
Alley, Grundy, deputy grand ward
en-: ]. c. Holden. Richmond, grand
secretary; Mason D. Read, New
port News. grand treasurer, and
N. D. Clements, Lynchburg, trus-
tee of Odd Fellows Orphan Home.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Gen. Koiso Permitted
To Visit Dying Wife
RY n. A.sssie..d Prs.s

TOKYO. May 25.-Gen Kuniaki
Koiso. who succeeded Hideki Toto
as premier in 1914. was released
from Sugamo Prison yesterday to
so to his wife's bedside. She died
few hours later.
Koiso, 70. is serving a life term
as a war criminal. He was re-
turned to prison last night II
vas the second time he had been
permitted to visit his wife.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

a community scale. with local
councils and directors and local
appropriations.
They say the laws and ordi-
nances ought to be so worked that
the States and cities can get busy
on the national civil defense plan
without any delay.
Until they do, the emergency
plan will be misunderstanding
this summer.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Lake Locks Traffic Heavy

DETROIT.-The locks at Sault
Ste. Marie. Mich, in eight months
carry double the combined an
nual ship traffic of the Panama,
SueZ, and Kiel Canals.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Villagers Of Coldridge, England,
walk 3 miles for a drink-of
liquor, that is.
Evening star., 1950-05-25


One hundred and NIFTY
byw who child the
-AP Wnephoto
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
IS From County
At University

Thirty-fiVe students from Madi-
son County are among the 5,5S2
students enrolled for the fall seS-
sion at Ohio University a check
of registration records reveals.
OF the total, twenty-five men
and thirteen are women, with ten
being listed as freshmen, ten as
sophomores, nine as Juniors, four
as seniors, and two special stud
entS.
The Madison County students
are:
Rosemary Andrews, freshman,
University College, 132 E. High ST.
London; Joseph NJ Hillman, Jun
ior, College of Arts and Sciences,
169 S. Main St, London; Jean E.
Rea, freshman. University Col
lege, 81 Z. 1st ST, London; Rich
ard L. Anderson, sophomore, Col
lege of Applied Science, Route
No 2, Mt. Sterling; Robert B.
Webber, sophomore, College of
Commerce, AZ London ST., Mt.
Sterling; Roderick G. Witch, sem
iorf, College of Commerce, "a w.
Columbus ST, Mt. Sterling; Roger
NJ. Knisley, freshman, University
College, Box Al, S. Solon; Rich
ard l.. Anderson, sophomore, Col
lege of Applied Science, Route
No. 2, Mt. Sterling.