davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-05

the plane rolled into La
Guardia Field There stood Ash
ley l.. Totten, President and
Julius A. Thomas, LIST Vice
President of the A. v. /. C. A.
with the Mayors Reception
Committee and the Chief In
spector of Police. AS Governor
de Castro started to decend
the ladder Totten motioned to
the Chief Inspector who quick
ly saluted and then gave the
order to the Inspector in
charge Of the honor guard.
Attention, company salute
was heard and the huge Fire
mems Band played the Nation
al Anthem. Governor de Cas-
tro appeared pleasingly sur
prised at first and then adjust
ing himself he stood at atten-
ton.
After the formal introduce
tons were made he embraced
Mrs. Earle Charles wife of the
Police Director who accom-
panied him, shook hands with
Mr.. Totten and was introduc-
ed to the reception committee.
Then started the long motor
cade led by a Gordon Of police
on their motorcycles with
screaming sirens on the way
to City Hall. In the motorcade
was Police Officer Vargas who
is a nephew OF Councilman
Roy Gordon.
Arriving at City Hall, May
or o'DWyer greeted the gov
ernor and posed for a picture
, 1950-05-05
AVICA Tells of Go0ernor $
Visit To Neu York
A. v. l. c. A. Press Release

The American Virgin Islands Civic Association in New
York closed its heavy weekend of activities entertaining the
new governor of the Virgin Islands with a patriotic rauy
which has been admitted to be the largest gathering of repres
entative people of all races ever seen in Harlem.
The activities started Friday, April 18th when at s !. m.
, 1950-05-05

the entertainment committee
of the association to the gov
lernor and members of the Su-
pervisory Board. AT Q p. m. a
press conference was held and
, 1950-05-05

representatives of the various
daily and weekly newspapers
heard the governor tell Of the
needs Of the Islands and ans
Continued on page ~
, 1950-05-05

NOTE: The rules Of The ST. croix Jonke4 Club imi. size q rae
ing donkeYs TO a inches maximum height. at shoulders and forbid
use 7 whips the Stewards map consider unduly brutal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
PRINCESS LOUISE
 BRINGS 12, TAXES 12

Twelve persons disembarked when the Princess Louise docked here at 3:30 pm. Saturday from British Columbia. They are MT. and Mrs. G. Axtell, Mrs. I. Hudson, MT. and Mrs. L. Hanson, E. Hammond, MT. and Mrs. H. Meigs, D. Macleod, A. Prinn, Miss B. Shook and P. Sho- gren.
 Sailing at 1l:30 pm, the Louise had 12 passengers who boarded here. Miss Maxine Brown was re- turning to her home in Skagway after visiting MT. and Mrs. c. A. (Pat) Carroll here. Carroll is for mer mayor of SkagwayD Mrs. Forest Bates and her mother, Mrs. A. H. Goddard, were taking the new Bates baby home; MT. and Mrs. Rees L. Phelps, tourists from the midwest, and Miss Gladys Whit more of the Sheldon Jackson School went aboard, as did Mrs. Sherman Smith and Miss Claribel Rakestraw, who plan loop trip from Haines, driving back; T. J. (Jake) Jacob sen. Dutch Hirsh, D. c. Allard and R. w. Weir.
 The Louise is due back tomorrow at 8 am, sailing southbound an hour later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
THE THIRD MANI
 EXCITING FILM AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Packed wlJn the sort oI suspense full characterization found in his earlier Odd Man Out" Carol Reeds new production, 'The Third Man." now at the Capitol Theatre, is an exciting milestone in screen circles.
 It is in this new film that Reed reaches his high-water mark as a director, while his trio of stars, Joseph Gotten, Calli, and Orson Welles, share in the honors of a tense, taut thriller set against an extraordinarily novel background.
 'The Third Man" was penned by Graham Greene. who with another recent film script, '"The Fallen Idol" captured honors at the Venice Film Festival for the current sea- sons best screen play. It looks as if "The Third Man" would bring the popular British novelist-scen- arist still higher acclaim. His story is replete with powerful character studies, set against the stark, un- forgettable background of postwar Vienna, his plot twists keep one squirming in ones seat, and his denouement is completely unpre- dictable yet thoroughly logical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
U. S. Department of the Interior Division of Territories and Island
 Possessions Alaska Public Works Program
 v,,po O1 1OE0

O'N>A'S@~A-D
 Alaska Public Works Program
 June 21, 1950
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received by John D. Argetsinger, District Engi- neer, Department of the Interior, Division of Territories and Island Possessions, Alaska Public Works, Room 115, Community Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 500 PM, Pa cific Standard Time, on July l9. 1850, for the construction of three classroom school with living quar- ters, playroom, and services, 1t Naknek, Alaska.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid openings will be re- turned unopened.
 Plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineers Office. Room 115, Community Building. Juneau, Alaska, at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Building. Seattle, Washington, at the office oY Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage, Alaska, at the office of Dr. James c. Ryan, Terri torial Commissioner of Education, Federal Building, Juneau, at the of- flee of the Associated General Con- tractors, Suite 1l2. Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon, at the of- flee of the Salem Contractors Ex- change, Salem, Oregon, and Room 5141, GSA Building. Washington D. c.
 A set of such documents may be procured from the office of John D. Argetsinger, District Engineer, a1 Juneau, Alaska. upon deposit or s25 .OO, all of which will be refunded to bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and specifications within ten 1W days from date oi bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit bid, $25-00 will be re- funded upon the return thereof within ten (1O) days from date of the bid opening. No refund will De made for return after that time Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security (certiiieo check or bid bond) in an amount oi not less than 5 per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be re- ouired to furnish a performance bond and payment bond. each Tn the amount of 100 per cent Of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 LESTER M. MARX
 Contracting Officer. Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, IT, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
MOTHER DEER KILLED

A new mother deer was fatally injured last Friday night after be- ing struck by taxi on the Doug las Highway. The mother was brought to town and the Fish and Wildlife Service contacted immed- lately A Douglas young man in- vestigated and found the fawn soon afterwards, and with permission of Wildlife officials, is caring for 1t until it is grown enough to be turned loose. The lawn, only few days old is in the yard of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Kibby.
 COMMUNICATION
 Tn response to many inquiries concerning an article In the Sunday Press about the Douglas Beach, Mayor Mike Pusich of Douglas wishes all to know that it was not he who contacted the Department of Health as Sunday Press stated.
 The Health officials wrote and called the City about posting signs condemning the beach water but action was not taken on it at the last Council meeting as people have been swimming in that water for 40 years and no one has been contaminated yet"
 It is understood that the Health Department issued the article that was in the Press, and it is desired that they correct their own state- ments.
 Signed-MIKE PUSICH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
DR. TED OBERMAN
 Optonsetrist 266 VISUAL !uMPsoN BLOB. JUNEAU

George Collins, wellknown local construction man, left over the weekend for the Taku River area where he will take pictures, do photographic work and gillnet. He expects to be gone until September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
MUSTANGS FOR so. KOREANS

TOKYO, June 26IR-General MacArthur's headquarters an- nounced today it would turn over 10 F-51 Mustang fighter planes to the South Korean government.
 Washington has approved the transfer, the announcement said.
 The announcement said the planes will be turned over to Korean pilots in Japan. Exact time of the delivery has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
PUTZKE- STEWART

Coast Guard It. J.g) Stanley G. Putzke, recipient of high military award given him by Secretary Sny- der on his visit here last fall, and Doris Stewart, an employee of the social security department, made application this morning for a mar riage license before U. g. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

U. S. Department of the Interior Division of Territories and Island
 Possessions
 Alaska Public Works Program
 June 2l, 1850.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received by John D. Argetsinger, District Engi- neer, Department of the Interior, Division of. Territories and Island Possessions, Alaska Public Works. Room 115. Community Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 500 PM. Pa cific Standard Time, on July 19, 1850. for the construction of a two- classroom school with living quar- ters, playroom, library, and admin istrative space at Ninilchik, Alaska.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid openings will be re- turned unopened.
 Plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineers Office, Room 115. Community Building. Juneau, Alaska. and at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Building, Seattle, Washington. and at the office O. Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage. Alaska. at the office of Dr. James 0. Ryan. Terri torial Commissioner of Education, Federal Building, Juneau, at the of- flee of the Associated General Con- tractors, Suite 112. Multnomah Hotel, Portland. Oregon. at the of- flee of the Salem Contractors Ex- change, Salem, Oregon. and Room 5l41, GSA Building, Washington. D. c.
 A set of such documents may be procured from the office of John D. Argetsinger, District Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska. upon receipt of s250O, all of which will be refunded to bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and specifications within ten d0) days from date of bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit bid, $25.00 will be re- funded upon the return thereof within ten dO days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time. Each bid must be accompanied by satisfactory bid security Certified check or bid bond) in an amount ot not less than per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish performance bond and payment bond, each m the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 LESTER M. MARK
 Contracting Officer. Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, IT, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

uled to arrive sometime tomorrow night. The women and children were transported from Inchon's docks to the two freighters by lighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EASTERN STAR PICNIC

The Douglas Eastern Star Mug get Chapter No 2, held their an- nual picnic yesterday at Douglas Beach, with a good turnout and plenty of eats. Softball and horse shoe games provided entertainment during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
HOUSING BIDS. JULY F

In a letter to Mayor Mike Pusich, the Alaska Housing Authority stat ed that building plans for the 25 housing units to be built in Doug las are nearly completed and should be ready for submission for bids by July IT. Drawings are being prepared by Foss & Malcombe and Olsen of Juneau. The 25 homes will be built on the Fifth Street project on the upper lots Approx innate cost of the units will be be- tween $9,500 and $10,000 according to Mayor Pusich, will have one half basements, with garage and furnace rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
VISITING WHITELYS

Joe Topel is a house guest at the s. P. tBud) Whitely home tlxs week arriving last Monday from
 his home in Seattle. Joe is a nephew of MT. and Mrs. Whitely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
ELKs ATTENTION

Funeral services for Brother Fred Schmitz will be held Tuesday after noon, June 27, at two o'clock in the Chapel of Carter MOrtuary.
 w. H. Riggs, Secretary
 39-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
PIANO TUNER

Arriving from New York City July 4th. For tuning or service please call or leave your name at the Alaska Music Supply-Ph. 206.
 39-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
REPUBLICANS TALK

WASHINGTON, June 26 = R --- Republican Senators agreed unani- mously today that the Communist attack on South Korea should not be allowed to involve this country in war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

COUNTRY CLUB-featuring-Sea- foods s- Steaks = Chicken Dinners Open - "A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
5o,ooo REDS
 ADVANCE IN
 SOUTH KOREA

(ContiIiued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

Still time to save at I. GOldstein's.
 All items greatly reduced!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

and plans to visit about month here.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Danger Of Leg Paralysis
Seen in Spinal Anesthesia
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
ia New York nerve specialist
says spinal anesthesia can para
lyze the legs.
(Spinal anesthesia means in
jecting something into a pa
tents spine to keep him from
feeling pain during an opera
tion.)
DR.. Foster Kennedy. head of
the neurological department of
Bellevue Hospital, said spinal
anesthesia can hurt the spinal
cord seriously and should be re-
served for those patients unable
to accept local or general anes-
thetic."
With two other doctors, Abra-
ham S. Efron and Gerald Perry,
DR.. Kennedy reported here yes
terday to the opening session of
the 18th annual meeting of the
American Neurological Associa-
tion.
They said complications may
appear weeks or months after a
patient has had spinal injec-
tion.
Spinal anesthesia has for some
time been subject of disagree
ment among medical men. An
esthetists have claimed that if
properly done there are no harm
Iful results.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Lee Again Accuses
Sawyer in Laying
Appeal Groundwork
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

Michael E. Lee, facing custer
from his SIC. .000-a-year Commerce
Department job, yesterday laid the
groundwork for a possible appeal
to the Civil Service Commission
In a letter to Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer. Mr.. Lee renewed
charges he had previously made
in a public statement, accusing the
Secretary of having fabricated
charges against him "to relieve the
department of political pressure. -
He said the removal attempt:
/. Violates administrative or
ders forbidding discrimination
for political reasons"
2. Is based on a phony charge.
"maladministration," which is not
a ground for removal under those
orders.
Writes 1,500-Word Reply.
Mr.. Lees loyalty was questioned
in Congress while he was chief of
the Far Eastern branch in the
departments Office of Interna-
tional Trade. He made his coun-
terchargeS yesterday in a 1900
word letter of reply to the tenta-
tive dismissal notice.
Mr.. Sawyer's assistant, Bernard
L. Gladieux. accepted the letter
from Mr.. Lees attorney, Nathan
David.
Mr.. Lee, now absent on sick
leave. has to be given 10 days
notice if the decision remains-as
expected-that he must go. He
can appeal then to a three man
department board set up to hear
employees grievances before going
to the Civil Service Commission.
Again Asks Delay.
Mr.. Lees letter renewed a re-
quest already turned down once,
that proceedings under the mall
administration charges be put off
until a department loyalty board
rechecking his case has rendered
decision.
He said that board already has
had a month to report a finding.
He was cleared once by a depart
ment loyalty board. He said that
If he is dismissed on other charges
before the loyalty recheck is COM
pleted the loyalty proceeding
would be discontinued without
decision" leaving him no opportu-
nifty to clear himself of suspicion.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
SneezeS? SniffIeS?
Stuffed-up Nose?
hERES effective RELIEF FOR
HAY FEvER R
"cllmnar nnIde"
"Sunin1er Colds"

J out Of 10 doctors today prescribe
ontihistomines for hoy fever! And
the same antihistamine formula
chosen by thousands of physicians is
available to you without prescrip-
hon in Is mg. ANALYST tablets.
Buy the new Super.Economy Bot
tie of 100 ANALYST tablets at your
drugstore - cost only about 2e per
tablet! Full directions in package
for symptomatic relief of Hay Fever,
often known as summer colds"
rose fever" catarrhal condition.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
GraYRaired
and NegIeefed...

Too often gray hair means lonely and un-
Uanted." And it's so easy to avoid. Simply
comb few drops of Kolor- -Bak into your
hair each day. Grayness disappears so
gradually even closest friends don't notice
the change. To maintain the effect, con-
tinue using Kolor-Bak when needed.
Money-back guarantee Get an economical
bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

nets nets: ,Nyion pafiiaes panfiesss broadcloths. nows.
feens ffe6,ss boned soft rr.e Side eorse pUser
'A'e oorsets "a to tS So anS and D back E. Or
e0''st', Second fioo, - sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-25
1OSoviet-Type Tanks
Captured in Month
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters said today
Allied forces in Korea captured at
least 10 Russian type tanks in the
month ending last Wednesday.
1t released partial list of arms
and equipment seized intact, but
added some of these figures could
be tripled and quadrupled now"
Swift Red Korean retreats and
pullbacks on all fronts since the
Allied landing at Inchon Septem-
Der IS have left large quantities
Of enemy arms which have not
yet been checked and evaluated,
it said.
The Red tanks were described
as T-34s.
Other captured equipment in
cluded:
Three self-propelled heavy guns,
fifteen 122-mm. howitzers, four
76-mm. guns and eighteen mis-
cellaneous artillery pieces.
Ant1-tank weapons - Twenty
four 45-mm. pieces, four anti
tank rifles and five miscellaneous
pieces.
Mortars-Eight 122-mm. and
one 80-mm.
Twenty-one light machine guns
and twelve heavies.
Rifles. 1874. and IL heavy
trucks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-25
u Officer Sees Marines Blast University Where He TAUGHT

couldn't quite do ii" he said to me.
1t. Underwood. who joined the
Navy Immediately after the war
started, swan the Han River last
Tuesday night with a Marine
reconnaissance party, before the
main crossing the following day.
Chosun Christian University
which had an enrolment of 1900,
was South Koreans second largest
university. It was founded in
1915 by Horace Underwood's
grandfather. Young Underwood's
mother was murdered in her home
nearby by Communist toughs
In March 1949.
Despite Communist persecution
there are an estimated l million
Christians in Korea, which has
long been the leading Christian
stronghold in the Far East.
OF these approximately 100000
are Protestants. 1t. Underwood
estimated that four-fifths of the
Protestants are Presbyterians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-25
Mental Advisory Board
Selected by Seckinoer

An advisory board for the Health
Departments Bureau of Mental
Hygiene has been selected by DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger, District
health officer, and will hold its
first conference at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in the Municipal Center,
A few weeks ago. DR.. Seckinger
asked leading agencies in the Dis
trict to name representatives to
the board and they selected DR..
Winfred Overholser, DR.. George
N. Raines, Miss Florence A. MUIR
ray. the Rev. John w. Stafford,
DR.. Daniel Blain, DR.. Richard H.
Foster, Gerald M. Shea, Mrs. Mil
dred Percy, Miss Dorothy Thomas,
Miss Genevieve Gabower, DR..
Jesse A. Keene, Mrs. David L.
Bazelon and Irving S. Sooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-25

A few yards away he found
more civilians, roped together for
execution.
Marguerite Higgins of the New
York Herald Tribune and I trailed
Charlie Company up the hill.
Both of us had escaped from Seoul
June % as the city was falling to
the Communists.
1t was, of course, source of
great satisfaction to both of us to
return. If it's important, we were
the first correspondents to enter
Seoul city itself.
stood on the hill and looked
at the Han River bridge, which
in the early morning hours of
June % was blown up in my face
as I was attempting to escape
from Seoul.
To the left of the bridge I could
see part of the city's business dis
trict with the tower of the radio
station rising from a cluster Of
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-25

naval gunflre, air operations
and United Nations operations
for the low morale of the Red
forces)
South Koreans Take And0ng.
The South Korean 9th Division
marched into Andong, northwest
of Yongdok. South Korean pa
trolls stabbed into Yechon, still
farther west.
On the shattered perimeter's
west front the oath Division cap
tured Kumchon, but still was
fighting against stubborn Red
holdouts to the south, at point
east of Songju.
The British 9th Brigade had
been stalled there for three days.
A oath Division column swung
south from Kumchon for flank
thrust at the holdout pocket.
Farther south, the I'd Division
captured Hyopchon and pushed
3 miles northwest toward
Kochang.
In the extreme southwest, the
25th Division smashed a suicide
rear-guard of snipers in ruined
Chinju.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Swinton said Red guns still
were firing in the hills west of
Chinju.
WAR IN THE AIR.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said fighter straf1ng
attacks killed 900 Reds yesterday
along the entire southeastern
front.
B-29s scattered propa oondo
leaflets telling Korean Reds how
to surrender. Other B-29s hit rail
lines and bridges in Northwest
Korea.
The surrender leaflets were
having their effect. Communist
troops walked into Allied lines in
swelling numbers, holding out the
pamphlets.
Air Force planes yesterday set a
new record of 1913 sorties, 26 more
than the old mark of five days
ago.