davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
NELLA HERMANN
 TO REIGN QUEEN
 AT VETS PARTY

Miss Nella Jermain will reign queen of the veterans Friday eve ming at Parish Hall when the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars hold a costume ball for their candidate in the Fourth of July Queen Contest.
 Friday is the last day of the con- test, the final vote-counting to take place at midnight at Juneau Drug in the presence of Miss Judy Greene. who has chairmanned the contest.
 Dancing at Fridays party will start at g o'clock-ball-room and square dancing, and, although the wearing of a costume is optional with friends attending. there will be an award for the best women's and best mems costume with a third award for the funniest cos tune. Games and entertainment will be on tap for those not choosing to dance, and refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Jerry Jermain, mother of the charming queen n-candidate. IS assisting in details of the party for her daughter and extends cordial invitation to the general public to attend and enjoy the evenings dancing and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
FORMER JUNEAU BOY WINS HONOR
 AT MEDICAL SCHOOL

Juneau friends of the Walter B King family. formerly of Juneau but now living in Ketchikan, will be pleased tpalehr1lsof a. signah bono. won by their son, Bradley King Jr., during his studies at Stanford Medical School.
 Young King was born and raised in Juneau and lived here until his father, a wellknown attorney, was appointed Assistant U. s. Attorney at Ketchikan in 1929 He has just finished his second year in medi- cine and has been awarded one year fellowship for advanced study in pathology. The award is one of two bestowed on two top stu- dents in the sophomore class. Win ners may choose the field in medi- cine which interests them most, ano King chose pathology.
 The fellowship will make it pos sible for him to take a years ad- vance study in pathology at Stan ford, after which he will join his junior class of medical students there and continue his course. His fellowship studies commence about September 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Report Gathered Dust

Tie amazipC thing is that the Justice Department had an official report on these police-state meth ods from Major Robert Barrett, head of the Washington police. who did not condone them and who made an official investigation after he found that one of his men, Lieut.. Joe Shlmon, had caves dropped on the Argentine ambas- sador and Nina Lunn, granddaugh- ter of ex-Senator Wallace White of Maine during a divorce scandal. This led to the further information that Shimon was also eaveSdropping for Senator Brewsters committee, and a report was filed with the Justice Department.
 But the Justice Department, though condemning wire tapping in the Amerasia case, proceeded to do nothing about wire tapping in the Howard Hughes Brewster case. Apparently the boys didn't want to tangle with a high-ranking Re- publican senator.
 In fairness to Attorney General McGrath. it should be noted that he knew nothing of the report until one week ago. The boys be- low didn't tell him about it.
 But when he learned the facts, McGrath, the Attorney General, did not act like McGrath, the sen- atorial candidate in Rhode Island, or like McGrath, the critic of Am erasia wire tapping
 Instead he called on Senator Matt Nicely of West Virginia, chairman of the District of Columbia com mittee and who has jurisdiction over Washington police. and pro- ceeded to soft-pedal the whole bus mess.
 Not only did he have no ade- quate excuses for the fact tfat his subordinates had hushed up the wire-tap scandal for eight long months, but he didn't appear too enthusiastic about having the Sen- ate investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
FLOWER GARDEN PILFERING

Many reports have been received by The Empire rearding pilfering of Juneau flower gardens and can only say to those who doing this, Shame on you"
 At recent meeting of the Juneau Garden Club announcement made that many flower gardens had been entered and since then many others have called stating flowers have been stolen stalks dam aged and in several incidents plants pulled up and carried away. The latest report is made by Mrs. Ernest Gruening who reports tulips stolen from the Governors Home gardens during the absence of the family on trip to the States
 Gardening at the best is hard work and when flowers are blooming giving beatty to the scene, it is shame that there those who stoop to pifering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
COURT REOPENS WEDNESDAY
 HEAR HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

A writ of habeas corpus will be heard by District Judge George w. Folta Wednesday when court re- convenes here after being closed some 10 days while the judge was in Anchorage and Seattle.
 The writ is asked in divorce case between Cecil T. Treend of Dallas, Tex. and his former wife, now Mrs Pauline Sanders of Ju- neau. The father claims in his complaint that their son, Robert James Treend, six years old, was taken from Texas by the mother, depriving him of right of visitation.
 His claim alleges that the boy was required to remain in the Texas courts jurisdiction, and the writ was filed to return him to that state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

he officer in Uncle Sam's Army. He hesi- tates accept the post because he feels his retire ment would be considered forerunner to America $ withdawal from the Far East. He probably knows whereof he speaks.
 Our position in the Orient is more delicate now than it ever has been. The success of the Chinese Communists has brought new hope to Red followers in all the lands of the Far East-ncluding Japan and the Philippines General MacArthur has been symbol of democracy in that part of the world for more than a decade. Certainly, if he should decide to leave at this time, Communistc forces would cry out that the United States deserting the peoples of China Japan, the Philippines and all the other Eastern islands. Regardless of the falsity of such statements they would cripple the effectiveness of programs-and the Far Eastern programs of allies
 It is unfortunate that the government cannot pay such men as General MacArthur the salaries they could command in civilian life But it is en- couragng to note that the Japanese High Commis- soner realizes-and respects-the tremendous obiga- tions of his office, It certain that he will remain the job long as necessity dictates regardless of the personal sacrifice such a entails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. proper procedure regarding wedding ring?
 a rghthand pocket the bridegroom the aside for their Spot the behind the bridegroom Anticipating the he advances and it his friends hand
 invitation accepted by letter, is considered good invitation?
 only good taste to do but it also helps avoid misunderstanding as to the date and time
 people chewing ice Is this good form?
 A Chewing necessary, good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD " Ek9 At 8 pm.-Party at Moose ball sponsoring drive for Carmen Mantyla for July 4th Queen. At 8 .p.m-Odd Fellows ' set in LOOT. Hall.
 June 28 At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary, CIO Hall. At 8 p.m.-Rebekahs meet in final session before summer vacation in IO.OF. Hall. At 8 p.m.-WSCS at home of Mrs. B. M. Manthey, Glacier Highway.
 June 29 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 pm.-Lutheran Ladies Aic sewing group at home of Mrs. Edward Dick. 1869 Evergreen Ave At 6:30 pm. = Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. At 6:30 p.m.-Baseball game be- tween Coast Guard and Elks. June 30 At g pm-Veterans dance for queen candidate Nella Jermain in Parish Hall. July At 8:30 pm.-Square Dance Asso- citation summer dance in Parish Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Many years experience guiding EXPERIENCE the subject Say Many experience I guiding him."
 Pronounce dk-o-rus, m o as unsressed first syllable.
 Patronize; IzE. Enterprise; ISE
 signify, disclose reveal
 three times and it is yours" Let vocabulary pertaining the spiritual heaven divine Tn his dream he saw and beings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE
JUNE 27, 1880


 schmzes where holding their lead in Moose B, F, and P Sckmtz)
 The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge Douglas Mrs Hans Loken and Mrs F. Snyder Mrs J. R. Langseth Hugh McRae Mrs Leste
 MT and Snyder A. Goetz and daughter 
 In the postoffe bomb inside parcel post pack exploded window 50 feet
 Mrs Karl Jr, left the Northand She to spend Wrange while Karl going Seattle Mclaughlin Others boarding the Nhand were and Rca and Aleen Niem for Seattle and T. J. Boardman fol Petersburg.
 Bile Ange at the Coliseum where George Arliss in "Disraen" coming
 Announcement the remainder of the summer morning Church would last only 
 busy Sikadak Island near Kodiak 1sand) a cattle sheep animals Jack McCod came here short promoter head of the cCod that his stock had weahered season we'll despite March Only few of his 200 sheep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

som of Alabama caused colleagues to suspect he wanted to be am bassador to the court of St. James by asking Secretary Acheson how much salary was received by pres- ent Ambassador Lou Douglas Shouldn't the ambassador be paid enough so the son of any Amer ican can hold that job?" asked Big Jim. Folsom used to be doorman at RoXy's Theatre in New York.) Broad-gauged Governor War ren of California chided his fellow Republicans, especially cantanker- ous Bracken Lee of Utah, about turning up their noses at Fedefal funds. We all like to talk about running things ourselves" sugges- ted Warren, but what would we do without Federal funds for good roads and a lot of other things You and I know perfectly well we can't finance those projects en- Ulrely ourselves.
 After Secretary Acheson finishsS speaking, blunt, gruff Governor Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, Re- publican progressive, told State Department officials: I'm old enough so I don't care about my political future. If you have any trouble with Mccarthy in Pnensy1- vania, call on me I'll help you" K V. In private talk with Acheson, Dewey was equally sympathetic a.o- out McCarthyiSm. So was Gov. Bonner of Montana, Democrat. Tn my state," he said, we have Me Carthy's number. We think the State Department is doing a good job Republican governors who asked Acheson helpful aUs.;- tlons during the off-record quiz were Dewey, Warren and Driscoll of New Jersey. When the questions got off base, Dewey kept remind
 ing colleagues that Acheson was trying to tell them chiefly about she. dangers facing the world.
 Acheson's backstage diagnosis oi the world boiled down to this:
 The situation is critical but not hopelesS-provided we go ahead with positive program. If we abandon what we're doing. the situation is lost" New Hamn- shires COP Governor Sherman Ad- ams backed up the man in charge of the State Departments loyalty program-Republican General Con- rad Snow, also from New Hamp- shire Dewey reminded the gov ernors that Acheson's adviser was Ia former Republican governor. John Cooper of Kentucky. Cooper. in reporting 10 the group, said that he had never worked with a better man than Aeheson, that at Lon don, Acheson lowered above the other foreign ministers Chief questions leveled at Acheson were about U, S. companies hurt by lowered tariff barriers. He an- swered by citing Iceland which ex- ports two commodities-fish and sheep skins. If we cut off Ice lands imports we would alienate one of the most vital and strateglc countries in the world-namely our chief North Atlantic air base in blocking Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
GubernatoriaI Merry Go- Round

Backstage With The Governors Governor Dewey made an off-the- record prediction at White Sulphur Springs that Governor Lausche CTaft's friend) was sure to be re- elected Governor of Ohio. When the election committee was de- ciding who should be on the com- mittee Of five to steer the gover- nor's conference next year, it was pointed out that Lausche's term expired this year. Put him on anyway" said Dewey, he's sure 10 win: .. Coy. Big Jim" Fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Petty Retaliation
Washington Post)


 Because reporters for Communist newspapers slant and pervert" news, two members of the House think all of them ought to be excluded from the con- gressional press galleries. The State Department, which has recommended the admissions of two more Communist reporters representing Pravda, evidently does agree that the best way to prevent Soviet reporters from distortng reports current political happenings is to deprive them of access to first hand information Exclusion from the press galleries of all Communist reporters, matter Of policy, would give them excuse for sendlng false reports on the ground of inadequate information.
 Communist reporters who permitted to enjoy all the privileges accorded American reporters will at least be impressed with the advantages of our system of unrestricted gathering and uncensored transmission of To exclude them from the press galleries merely because their countries impose restrictions on American reporters and their stories would be petty form of retaliation unworthy of a country that is justly proud of the freedom accorded the press under constitutional guarantees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
The Washington MerrY-Go" o"Round
Continued from Page One)

doing favors for a rival company, Pan American World Airways
 Furthermore, a Washington pol ice lieutenant was used to tap Hughes wires, together with three other Washington cops. exactly du- plicating Soviet police-state meth ods.
 In the Senate friends are friends, regardless of politics, and kindly ex-Senator McGrath doesn't like to prosecute an old colleague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
CLEMENTS-HOUSTON

LeROy Clements, Film Cove flsh- erman, and Helen L. Houston, of Hoonah, made application for a marriage license before deputy US. Commissioner Hide Schoonover in Hoonah, Judge Gordon Gray said today. He entered the application in his docket here after it had arrived by mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
NEW JOB

Every and then reports are circulated garding plans of General Macarthur. The latest is made in editorial of the Cincinnati Enquirer, with a slant and is follows:
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur it is said, is considering offer from large United States manufacturing plant which would pay him salary many times what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

Fire is the leading cause of home accidental deaths in children. Every year about $500 children die in home fire accidents, and many thousands more are seriously in- iured or crippled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
APPRENTICES TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

"We are farther from war now than we have been since the end of World War IT, declares mili tary official Farther, which way?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

There is difference at all between solid matter and empty space" says a physicist Poor fellow he doesn't know his head from hole in the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper ltures at various Alaska polnts ilso on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 i.m.. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
JUNE 27

JUNE 27
 Mike PuSich
 William Keep Mrs. R. J. SommerS Richard Genthner Legia K. Olson Jack B. Dalton James Paddock Mrs. Mary Uberti
 Ernie Tyler Jacqueline Lokke Jack Chris Lokke Janice Colleen Miller Mrs. L. F. Morris Mrs. Sig Jackson Mrs. Robert Stevenson Frances McNamara
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

MT and Snyder and Mrs A. E. Goez and daughte rned from pleasant days the Weschenfede
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

that the Moose where holding their lead in the City B, F, and P Sctmitz)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

Weather: High, 73; low, 47; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

Bile starred in The Painted Angel at the Colsel gorge Arliss in "Disrae" coming soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Jessie < Williams. Any.
<oS Cratio:
State Of Michigan II IL circuit
Sour- for the County .. Wayns
IN Chancs-y.
k-neSune Scott P.s.1t.a vs.
4SSsian Scott defendant.
Ne. ls3-Ss7
Order OF Publication
AZ session OF said Co--; held
az The County Buil6.nz n the
CaSy OF Detroit. County OF WAYNE
and State OF Michigan. this oath
day Of July, AID. 1880.
Present: The Hon. Arthur
Webster. Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defendant
Is not resident OF this State pu'
resides IN the State of MiSSissip'
pi Warren County. City Of Nicks'
burgh:
1t Is Ordered that the GetednanI
enter his appearance IN this cause
on or before three 60 monms
from the date OF this Order o.
said Bill viii be taken as confess
ed.
II IS FURTHER ORDERLp,
that a copy of this orde. De sen
by registered mail TO said deieho
ant 70 1904 Clay Street. 'icE
burgh. Mississippi. his last Know "'.
address. and if not received p~
sonally BY said defendant az zee zee.
twenty DAYS before the time P pr.
scribed for appearance. that th NJ
order be published as REQUIRE
law.
Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
By Arthur ID. Jones. "a ais
Deputy Clerk
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
a.as*
Unit Party

Mrs. Lorrine Boswell, presi-
dent Of Am. Aux. $50. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Nc
Duff attended the unit party at
Danville for diabled veterans. A
bus load of youth entertained.
#@###
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Some Facts We Cannot Ignore

The Negro receiving than 10 of the employment in
commercial which his buying entities him.
We white collar job available for forty Ne
groes
Approximately $60000o0o0 profits and salaries made each
from which Negroes spend for food alone Less than
percent this back TO the Negro.
White than 1900 national organizations de-
and improved selling methods
The Negro has (4) four
Ii the Negro to be absorbed the commercial life of
America he his ability fields of
petition Negro the training schools young
and
be
better paid teachers minister's doctors there should be this
particular unusually effective intelligent
placed business in order and and better jobs
IN conn enter
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
The Task Ahead

Successful retail business enterprises already established must be
brought together for better merchandising methods
Grafton.
New retail business enterprises be established
by intelligent honest and who willing
the pleasure of bridge and dancing for the larger sub
stantial rewards
large share of available Negro capital be diverted
tail business channels those of the
grade must sympathetic and patiently helpful at
titude toward the college trained youth of the
We must organize buying and force the
doors of industry
ing the effective
walls of prejudice.
We must which will
ienge each dollar plan spend YIELD the largest benefits the
Poking fun Negro will exactly
delays the day of economic emergence