davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
PRINCESS LOUISE HAS B DISEMBARKING, 1
 EMBARkS, SKAGWAY

Twenty thr j. passengers dis embarked last night from the Princes Louise and one embarked ct 11:3C pm. sailing time for Skag- way. The CPR vessel arrives back from Skagway, Friday morning at 6. sailing for Vacouver one hour later
 Disembarking from Vancouver were: Mrs. D. T. Burr, A. D. Burr, Peter T. Burr, Christopher Burr, Leonard Dawes, Mrs. Ruth E. Goe- bel Mrs Charmain Gross, David Gross, John w. Jutsum, Mrs. Aina M. Jutsum, George Mercado, Ed ward Nielsen, Dale F. Stuart. Mrs. Maxine Stuart, Rev. Leo Sweeney, James E. Terrell, Oscar Viencla. Mrs. Ruth Vienola, Miss Betty J. V.enola, Ronal Vienola, Mrs. Jennie werner, Fred Zumbrun.
 Emba,king fer Skagway: Diego BaulinO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
ATTENTION: Civilian Defense
 All Squad Captains

1 Promptly conp.e.e ycT squads full complement.
 2 - Obtain oath from each pat rolman.
 3 - File oaths of yourself and patrolmen with c. B. Holland, AELP Go. office.
 A. Issue arm band to each pat rolman.
 , 5- Recommend, in writing, your plan to evacuate your district in emergency.
 6 = Select women from your district who will promptly join ARC Canteen instruction course.
 7- Attend meeting, 8 pm. Nov omher 21, 1850, City Council Cham ters.
 JUNEAU CIVILIAN DEFENSE COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS, NOVEMBER S.
 1850. SEALED BIDS will be received
 at the office of the Bureau of Pub
 lie Roads, 4l9 Federal and Terri
 torial Building, Juneau, Alaska, un-
 til goo o'clock AM. on November
 29, 1850, and then publicly opened
 for furnishing the materials and
 performing the work for construct
 ing Alaska Forest Highway Project
 2-D4,F6, Grading. Glacier Highway,
 Tongass National Forest, First Judi
 cial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The length of the project is 3.2G2
 miles and the principal items of
 work are approximately as follows:
 Clearing Is Acres; Grubbing 13
 acres; Unclassified Excavation 73,-
 600 Gu. Yds. Unclassified EXcaVa-
 ton for Structures 700 Gu, Yds., Un- classified Excavation for Borrow 60,- 00o Gu. Yds. Overhaul POI ,00o Sta. Yds.; Concrete 230 Gu Yds.; Rein forcing Steel 33,000 Lbs; Culver Pipe 2,406 Lin. Ft Plans and specifi- cations may be examined by pros pectiye bidders at Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Juneau, Alaska; Associat- ed General Contractors of America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Associated General of America, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, 204-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where copies of plans and specification are requested, a de- posit of 5000 will be required to insure their return. If these are not returned within Is days after open ing of bids. the deposit will be for feited to the Government. Checks should be made payable to the Trea- surer of the United States. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, 419 Federal and Territor- ial Building, Juneau, Alaska. H. A. Division Engineer.
 First publication November 8.
 Last publication November 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
FOR SALE
PHONES 67s and POT

NEW LISTING; Three room house. Large lot. Near Glacier Highway. $2800.
 COMFORTABLY furnished house near Northern Commercial O. Two bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath and large utility room. Third bedroom to be finished. Price reduced to $4,500 for quick sale.
 FURNISHED house near schools and Federal Building. Two bed rooms. Occupancy in two weeks. ONE bedroom house, partially fur nished. View. Immediate occu- pancy. Price reduced to $2,650. SMALL house eff Gastineau Ave, steel cabinets and plumbing fix lures to be installed. For sale to anyone making a reasonable offer.
 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE PLEASE LIST WITH US NOW! DOUGLASS:
 TWO bedroom house adequately furnished Excellent furnace Basement. Full concrete base ment One block from school View. Immediate occupancy. TWO small houses at Lemon Creek. Very reasonably priced. S700 cash down will buy attractive house and good barn or garage building on patented land. II miles out on Glacier Highway. ONE lot adjoining the Alaska-Ju- neau property for sale. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 SMALL houses-all one bedroom None of these are perfect and all require some repairs-at the price, however, they are excep- tionally good buys and for young couples wishing to save they offer more economical and satisfac- tory form of housing than a small apartment. Sl800-an old house with location close to Federal Building. S25oo--a new house requiring some finish work. $2600-furnished with basement good condition. The location has superb view but is a long climb. Not slide area. s40Oo- a good log cabin. Very fine lot.
 Mike PuSich house-a good substan- tial bedroom home-furnished Full basement, electric kitchen. Two lots--garage. DUPLEX-top condition and loca- tion. Owners apt. one of towns best.
 INVESTMENT PROPERTY-lar piece of land with buildings-for sale at city appraised value. A raepopcih1e tenant with bOpdad lease available that insures 10Go return.
 BELLIES CAFE-mail inquiries Box 2324.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

Fishing License Plates for the year 1851.
 Interested bidders may obtain specifications and bid forms at room 205, Simpson Building, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received until 10 AM, Dec. IS, 1850 and then publicly opened.
 M P. MULLANEY
 Tax Commissioner. First Publication: Nov. IS. 1850. Last Publication: Dec. 6. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on November 8th, 1850, in the Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska. J. B. Burford was appointed ex- ecutor of the Estate of Josephinc c. Spickett, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor at Juneau. Alaska, within six months from tho date of the first publication of this notice.
 J. B. BURFORD, Executor. First Publication: Nov. 8, 1850. Last Publication: NOV 29. 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson are Having oa the Princess Louise enroute to Eureka, Calf, for an indefinite stay. They have been called to Eureka oy the scrioas illness of MT. Stephenson's mother, Mrs. Esther Stephenson and will remain there to care for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
TO MARRY

Gilbert Benidict Gouveia cf the Alaska Communications System, Juneau and Miss Marian Elizabeth Kitby of Douglas have applied for a marriage license at the ollioe of the U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
HELP WANTED

SUBSTANTIAL local business of~ flee wants experienced girl fot permanent position; typing, short hand, general office work. 36l2 hour week, month vacation with pay, good working conditions Starting salary not less than s27500. Write Empire 1862, stat ing experience, references, etc.
 658-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
SOCIETY BAZAAR

Friday, Nov. IT, 7:30 pm. North ern Light Presbyterian Church par lors. Aprons, homemade candy, tea, towels, utility baskets, fish rond, greeting cards, baby clothes, dessert served. Who is Egbert? Come and see. 652-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
EOh EEsssl

ROOM for gentleman. 323 Th.r1
 Phone 156 mornings to 1 pm
 or evenings to pm. Refer ences required. 654tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

No peer enters Britain's House of Lords with his gloves on when the king is present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

STORE ROOM 2,0o0 feet floor space. Suitable for store or of-
 fices. Steamheated.. Phone Blue 180. 647-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
HOPES

WE buy sell and trade. 214 2ni
 Street. Phone 9O8. 659-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

PART-TIME office help. Some typing and bookkeeping exper- fence helpful. Address Box 1651, care of Daily Alask Empire 657- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 10th day of November, 1850, duly appointed administratriX of the estate of Edwin c. Adams, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same. with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 10th day of November, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
MILDRED KNIGHT.

Administratrix of the estate
 of Edwin c. Adams, deceased. First Publication: Nov. 15, 1850. Last Publication: Dec. 6, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

Photography is the study of rocks their composition, structure and Justification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

WANTED-at once an experienced Clerk-Stenographer with some knowledge of payroll work and filing. Write Elm )ire c 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

WANTED-to rent or subiel, or 2 bedroom house or apt. R. J. Prueher, PC Box 1235. 645-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15

WAITRESS at Perc--'s Cafe. 45-t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-15
FOR RENT

Rooms. weekly o1
 Monthly. Colorial Rooms. 69t,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Look Out When
You Walk Out
This Christmas

Christmas shoppers were re-
minded today by H. S. Weaver,
Chief of Police, to "Look out when
you walk out"
Probably the commonest sight
in the city at this time of year,
it was pointed out, is the frantic
shopper dashing from curb to
curb with an armful of Christmas
packages. Jaywalking across the
street in the middle of the block
:. darting across at the intersec-
tion to beat the cars failing
to watch for reckless drivers
these are dangerous practices that
may result in pedestrian accidents.
The following safety rules were
outlined for Christmas shoppers:
1. Cross only at intersections
when the light is in your favor.
2. Do not let the fact that you
are obeying correct pedestrian
practices lull you to the point of
not remaining alert.
3. If visibility is reduced be-
cause of snow, sleet, rain, or
darkness, never assume, merely
because you, can see an approach
ing car, that the motorist can
see you.
A. Do not obstruct your view of
traffic. when stepping into the
street with an umbrella or bulky
packages.
Chief Weaver expressed this
sentiment to all Christmas shop
pers:
II hope that this will be the
finest Christmas of your life.
Please don't spoil it by getting
so excited during these hustle
hustle days that you forget to be
careful when crossing streets"
"Don't walk yourself to death!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Koeniigs Bowl
A 1902 Game

What a night in the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Bowling League
Monday! First was the 1902 game
which Koenig Sporting Goods
bowled in their third game. The
game was 243 pins over their
average, not counting their 54-pin
handicap. The score has been sent
in to the Cleveland Press Team
Awards and now all Leaguers are
eagerly awaiting the response.
Credit for the 1902 high goes
to the Koenig bowlers, Roy Beri-
chon, John Burchard, Art Brieden-
steine, Roy Andolson and Walter
Koenig.
Wayne Blough, Shaw High prin-
cipal, picked up two difficult splits
by making a 4-7-10 and coming
back to make a 6-7-10 in the next
game.
Stony Drugs moved into a tie
with Billings Realtors for second
place, six points behind the first
place Fisher Furnaces.
Charlie Raider of Zeihm's Fun
eral Home picked up the 4-7-9-10
split as Zeihm's took three points
from the stumbling Nelson Jewel
ers. Kiener Koal took three points
from Browns Colonial Inn to tie
Hamilton Insurance for six points.
Next Monday night the bowlers
will be trying for Christmas prizes
so the money bowlers should have
a big night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Local Youth Held On
Robbery Charges

Arrested on a tip from his girl
friend, Richard L. Fearing, 19, of
1884 Lake Front ave., is being
held on a charge of taking $67
at the Toddle House, 1880 Cedar
rd., Cleveland Heights.
According to police, the youth
has admitted taking part in other
robberies. He said that he and a
companion took $7e5 from Jerry
Goldsmith, 52, of 1856 Grosvenor
rd., Cleveland Heights, and a wal
let containing $25 from Celia
Hartman, 81, of 3610 Washington
blvd. in a street robbery in Uni
versity Heights.
The arrest was made at an East
Side movie where the girl friend
pointed out Fearing to Cleveland
police after tipping them off that
he would be there.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

brides father How could he be sure he
wasn't an unmitigated rascal at heart? He
WINGED at the thought of Lillian regretting
her choice year from now. The possibility
that she might suffer frightened Mel can badly.
Even if he did object. as he felt more and
more like doing, would it help? Might not
the independence he had taught Lillian
boomerang back at him now in terrible
fashion? Was girl of twenty-five old enough
to judge character?
HARRY thought of his own marriage to
Harriette. 1t ilad been a whirlwind court
ship, followed by an elopement, but he had
had one tremendous advantage - the imme-
diate confidence and liking of Harriette's
mother He and Mrs. Walker had hit it off
from the start. And when Harriette died the
relationship had lasted. What failure he
would have been these last six years, learning
to be father and mother at once, if Mrs.
Walker had not been such staunch ally
Well, he would burden her with another
problem. He'd 60 to see her straight off.
Mrs. Walkers apartment had always been
a second home to Harry Mclean. 1t was
furnished with overstuffed Victorian pieces,
but they were familiar and comfortable He
would have been just as resentful as Mrs.
Walker herself if anyone had suggested clear
ing away the fgurines and ornamental boxes
and cloisonne candy dishes which grudgingly
Evening star., 1950-09-10

made room here and there for an ash tray.
How often, he thought as he entered. had
he brought problems to Mrs. Walker. Gener-
ally they were very minor ones, but whatever
their size he was always sure of sympathetic
counsel Harriette had done the same.
Hello. Min" he called as he entered the
little foyer The name was a contraction of
mother-in-law. Am disturbing you?"
Mrs. Walker was sitting at a card table
playing solitaire. She was very small and
very thin. Behind her spectacles her ewes
were large and gray under white eyebrows.
But here was no Whistler Mother in rocker
- not Mrs. Walker. She gathered up the
cards with rapid gesture and rifled them
expertly. "Sit down." she said. She looked
over at him again, cut the deck, and began
to deal herself another game of solitaire before
he even answered. ''Sit down, Harry." she
repeated. you look mournful as blood
hound. Which young man is Lillian out with
this time?"
Hastings" he said. George Hastings"
"Oh, yes. She told me-"
Told you WHAT"
That he wants to marry her"
The cards f1icked to the table and neither
spoke. Harry lighted cigarette nervouslv
Have glass of sherry" she asked.
mo, thanks
well, will"
Harry poured a glass of sherry from the
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Es E|E |3 Fl. a; HI: "sts.s asets.s ;;'is id

IAAC ouS0AAAi SNSAhAiS diid
watched his daughter being led briskly down
the walk by the confident young man who
was taking her to the dance He suppressed
an impulse to call Drive carefullyr' -
Lillian had spoken to him seriously about
that - and he changed it to Have good
time, you twow Lillian turned and waved,
her evening dress cleaning in the twilight
Young Hastings smiled back reassuringly.
I Mclean closed the door and walked back
into the living room. For moment it was as
though they were still there, first he and
George Hastings, offering each other ciga-
rettes with wary cordiality, and then Lillian,
her face as lovely as her mothers was and
her eyes soft and shining when she greeted
George. Then polite minute or two of con-
versation, with the young man calling him
''sir" in tone midway between difference and
condescension, and Lillian trying to conceal
her eagerness that he should approve.
Restlessly Mclean started to sit in the
chair by the reading lamp. then changed his
mind and sat on the sofa ...
Actually he would have to admit there was
nothing glaringly wrong with George Hast
ings. He was twenty five better looking than
most of Lillian's suitors, and had a response
bic job with an air-conditioning company.
STILL four or five casual meetings were hardly
enough to enable any father to approve a
prospective son-in-law. And the more he
thought about George Hastings, the less ap-
proving he became. A young man is natu-
rally on his best behavior before his intended
Evening star., 1950-09-10


it on the card table. Then he went back and
brought one in for himself. He cleared his
throat. What do you think of him?" he said.
Think of whom?"
Harry reached over and took the deck firm
ly from Minis hand "Of George Hastings"
He seems like nice enough boy. Lillian's
quite fond of him."
Harry jumped up and walked agitatedly up
and down the room Quite fond of him, you
say? She wants to marry him! What am
supposed to do - sit by like dummy and
see her wreck her life with some smooth
youngster don't know thing about?
don't think like him. He's he's too
darned courteous that's what. Too sure of
himself! But don't see how can stop it."
''You can't" she said calmly But you
can make the best of it."
liz WAS astonished. There was small note
of triumph in her voice instead of the SYM
pathy he had expected
That's easier said than done" he argued.
With you and me it was different matter.
We took to each other from the start
And everything worked out. didn't it,"
Eyes, thanks to you. | was an awful fool
in lots of ways. l don't see how you put up
with me-" He rose and stood by the cluttered
mantel The fellow may be all right and he
may be scoundrel. that s the awful part of
it." His throat was dry. What shall do?'
Mrs. Walkers voice was gentle Let
Lillian decide, she said softly. Then stand
by her and make the best of it. Love the boy
as your own son." There was faint smile on
her face. That's all there is to it."
But - Hastings - I'm not sure -"
BE proud of him" she said softly.
We'll" he said reluctantly. you've never
been wrong, Min. But you're asking an awful
lot this time" He picked up his hat and
started absently toward the door.
MY cards." said Mrs. Walker cheerfully
May have them back now?"
AS he walked to his car, doubts began to
crowd back upon Harry Mclean. Lillian and
George wouldn't have the advantage he had
had. A Mrs. Walker was rare thing. Even
though he'd only met Hastings half-a-dozen
times, that was oftener than Min had met
him before he and Harriette had eloped. As
far as Min was concerned, Harriette had run
off with a complete stranger, yet she had
been warm and welcoming on their return.
SUDDENLY Harry Mclean stood stock still.
Could Min, he wondered in amazement, have
possibly had the same doubts and reserva-
tions about him that he was having now about
George Hastings? He remembered then the
strange note of satisfaction in her voice few
minutes before. 1t was as though she were
thinking, It's your turn no,o my lad. See how
you like tt. And he remembered her advice to
love the boy as his son - the very thing she
had done in his case.
At first Harry felt rush of anger. Then
he remembered how fine it had been to be
accepted so wholeheartedly by Harriettes
mother when they came back from their
honeymoon. He realized that the hiding of
her first misgivings was the greatest tribute
Evening star., 1950-09-10

re sOn-in-law would ruin his headstrong
daughters life. But should he stop the marriage?
BY CHARLES CARVER
statedb by Pat
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

ing, to consult with the govern ment on American war mobiliza- ton moves.
 Clear weather gave Allied air power another day of free-for-all hunting yesterday, along the front lines. American and Australian fighter and U. S. light bombers shot up tanks, trucks and troop concentrations. U. s. and British carrier-based planes ranged the front yesterday in sharp attacks. B-29 superforts struck at North Korean supply lines and commun- ications behind the front.
 Ten tanks and 92 trucks were knocked out of action in the air strikes yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
NEW AGGRESSION EXPECTED

Speaking at press conference recently, Secretary of State Dean Acheson took grave view of the possibility of hosttes in the Balkans. He observed that any fur ther aggression at this time would be of the utmost ser It is also understood that there is concern in this country about the ability of Yugoslava resist a coordinated satellite drive across her borders.
 Before the surprising victories in North Korea which largely explained by the of Russianade arma- ments especially tanks officials in Washington thought that the Yugoslav armed forces man for man, could handle satellite troops There is fear that this might not be the case especially if the aggressors equipped with Russian arms and tanks ?.
 American soldiers all over the world would be better than enemy soldiers all over the U. S. A.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Friday. July go. 1850

Nine divisions of communist troops - possibly 90,000 men - opened a general offensive all along the twisting 200-mile Kore- an front today. And while the war entered a decisive stage, Russia decided to end her boycott of the United Nations, raising specula- ton over new communist moves in the worldwide cold war.
 The fighting blazed fiercely on the central sector of the Korean front, wheer the Reds, attacking in the rain under cover of a fear full artillery barrage, smashed be- hind tanks into lines held by the U. s. First Cavalry Division.
 The First Cavalry gave some ground, Gen. MacArthur's head quarters announced, and then held its positions in savage fire fight"
 "At least three enemy divisions are now engaged in a determined effort to overwhelm locally infe- rior United States troops in the west central sector" the summary said. Defenders are reported out numbered four to one.
 MacArthur's headquarters said the communists had launched what appeared to be their supreme effort to smash the United Ma tions supply lines and win a quick decision in the battle to drive U. N. forces from their beachhead. Tthe nine Red divi- sions in the field represented the largest Red force yet to be com mitted by the communists.
 A Red force of about 800 men smashed a wedge between the 9th South Korean Division and the U. S. 25th Infantry Division on the northwest flank of the U. s. First Cavalry.
 Air reconnaissance reports said the Reds were moving troops into position against two U. S. regi- ments in the sector northeast of Yongdong, where the battle is
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
HERE'S ANOTHER WAR

Practically lost in the froKorea is the fact that fighting is underway in Indonesia, where the federal has sent troops into the Mouca Islands in effort to surround Amboina and prepare for as saut on the rebellious stronghold on that island.
 The government admits that it has been planning such move for some time Moreover force of about 15,OOO troops has been mobzed for operation against Amboina The strategy will be to make landings on the weakly defended surrounding islands and then later make amphibious landing on A1nboina itself.
 Just what the trouble is about is indefinite but Indo nesan soldiers still in the Dutch army blamed for the rebellion against the ndonesan government that resulted in proclamation of independent Republic of South Moucas"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
Wednesday Games American League

Boston 1, Detroit 0. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2. New York 6, St. Louis 3. Washington at Chicago,
 postponed, rair
 National League Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 4.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland Az, Seattle 0-8. Portland 5-3, Hollywood 10. San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4. San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0.