davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
26 ARRIVE FROM
 SEATTLE ON pAA N0RTHB0UND TRIP

Twenty-six passengers arrived here yesterday via Pan American plane from Seattle with two board ing at Annette Island for Juneau.
 On the return trip to the states, Pan American took 10 passengers, all booked for Seattle.
 Arriving here from Seattle were: Tom Axlano, William Barlow, Bor- gen Boo, William Boyd. Ronfiie Chandler, Sharon Chandler, Patsy Chandler, Willie Erickson, Alvin Farsdahl.
 Price Gwynn, Audrey Hansen, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Dan Johnson, Ray Jones, Oscar Larson, Richard Lewis. Nancy Loomis, Olaf Olsnas, John Packer, Margaret Pennington, Fred Peterson, James Suesov, P. Stout, I. Troyer, Dan Wold, Waino Hendrickson.
 Boarding the plane at Annette for Juneau were: J. c. Ford and L. R. Belt.
 On the southbound flight the plane carried to Seattle: Frank Wright, Mable Lybeck, Mrs. John Walmer, L Webb, Mrs. L. White, J. N. Brock, Ralph Dow, William Daning, Marie Day and Stanley McCutcheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE POTTERY PIXIES ON
 DISPLAY AT SEARS

A woodland scene with pottery pixies is on display in the Sears order office this week the work of fifth grade Girl Scouts of Troop No. 8.
 The modelling was done by the girls and finishing touches and fir ing were supplied by Mrs. D. w. Heron.
 Girls having work in the exhibit include Dee Dee Ninnis, Maureen Avery, Diana Bost, Peggy Snow, Melissa Taylor, Susan Friedman, Page Wood, Charmaine Yakopatz, Dolores Addleman, Susan Blanton, Malin Babcock, Peggy Lindegaard, Linda Lavold, Penny Morrison, Marjorie Brilliant, Mildred Conkle, Karin Boggan, Mary Brilliant, Darlene Gross, Nancy McKinnon an Carol Peterson.
 At the weekly meeting of Troop 8 on Tuesday in the Moose Hall, the Girl Scout pen and pencil set, prize in the recent Girl Scout cookie sale, was awarded to Peggy Lindegaard. She sold 71 boxes, more than any other Girl Scout or Brownie in the Juneau-Douglas area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
SECRET MANEUVERS IN BALTIC

For the past several days, Associated Press dis patches have carried stories of the missing U S. plane the Baltic. Today The Empire presents the fol- lowing copyrighted story by Drew Pearson to be given immediate release, under the above caption:
 According to Scandinavian intelligence sources, the Baltic Sea where the Navy PB-4Y disappeared one of most strategic and heavily guarded zones in all the esRussian- n-controled world
 Here is where the Russians stage secret experi- ments with new and powerful V-bombs. Here also the Russians have taken the East German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
POOLING THE PUBLIC

They selected as their top name, Corliss Lamont, son of the J. P. Morgan partner, whose Wall Street background would give solidarity and responsibility to their list. From that point on they enlisted 150 men of American artists, writ CTS, composers, editors college pro- fessors and broadway figures"
 Few, if any of those who signed the whitewash of the trials" wrote Budenz, "could possibly know that the idea was matched by top Con- munist officials in conference with NKVD agents"
 Budenz went on to tell how he had set up another front organi- zation, with Mrs. Roosevelt as Honorary Chairman and Harry Truman as a member, to serve as a screen for Marshal Tito then, under Moscow's wing.
 "As editor of the Daily Worker" !" he wrote in Golfers, T reported the launching, in 1944, of the Am erican Committe for Yugoslav Re- lief. Under the guise of charity, this was simply an innocents' front to help Marshal Tito fasten his fangs on his country.
 But Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt be- came honorary chairman. Among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
Voters Becoming Aroused
(Ketchikan News)

Politics is beginning to warm up.
 That is as it should be-
 An aroused electorate is always a healthy sign against eectng candidates unfit seeking special advantages.
 The whispering campaign" already is under way. It will increase and reach it's height when it is too late to contradict
 The real contest this year is not so much party fight as it is a Gruening and anti-G Gruening issue. voters approve of the burdensome tax system for the support of political stooges and mounting debts they will support Gruening candidates If they want to send men to the Legislature who will be free from any machine leading strings, they will endorse anti Gruening candidates. The lines are sharply enough drawn that most any discerning voter can tell the difference.
 Already the machine organ is busy with its double talk trying to confuse issues and barefaced msrepresentations in desperate effort to salvage as much as possible of the Gruening machine.
 As for us we do not believe the voters generally want another machine controlled legislature. Too many of the faults of the last one are still with us!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

RI9eIb ID ,-eIf6-T hasFrrrs -adr- Railways Commission. He had no war service.
 Budenz has also published nu- merous magazine articles and a book which have been extremely helpful in letting the outside world know the inner workings and ma chinations of the Communist party A new book, Men Without Faces" to be published by Harpers in May, is already in galley proofs.
 Today, Budenz is testifying that Frederick Field, millionaire Con- munist, and Earl Browder, former head of the Communist party, told him about Lattimore and referred to him in such way as to indi- cate he was being used by the Communist party or was even a member.
 However. it is significant that in all his previous writings, including the new book already set up in type by Harpers, Budenz never mentioned Lattimore's name
 In the forthcoming book for Har- pers, Budenz tells about the Insti- ute of Pacific Relations, of which Lattimore was a member, and names Philip Jessup, now of the State Department, as member of the. institute. He also names a great many others, but not Latti- more.
 Furthermore, in all his maga- zine writings and in the large vol ume of original information he gave the FBI, Budenz also failed to mention Lattimore's name. Bu- denz spent days on end with the FBI earlier, telling them every de- tail about the operation of the Communist party but up until last week, after he was appealed to by Senator Mccarthy, he had not told the FBI anything about Lattimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

Is handkerchief while at the table?
 A if absolutely necessary above aIl that it looking be guilty of pulling cut sod handker at the table.
 
 A. This $ good attempt upon than kind of food at time
 good phrase when extending a bride wedding reception?
 T hope happy and I'm be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
Daily Lessons in English v %E. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN M1sUsED: say be he" Say  OFTEN sPRONoUNCED England syllable notE
 OFTEN NISSPELLED Omee Els L. deduce infer Us a yours"
  intricate complicated He pondered the of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
TO THE RESIDENTS AND VOTERS OF ALASKA

Section 1851 of the laws of Alaska has this to say: The Gov- ernor of Alaska has authority to see that the laws enacted by the Legislature are enforced, and to require the faithful discharge of their duties by OFFICIALS of the TERRITORY.
 Do you believe, from the COR- RUPTION, MALFEASANCE and MISFEASANCE that is taking place in this Territory that the Governor of Alaska, with his con- tinual absences from the Territory, did KNOW WHAT WAS GOING ON IN THESE OFFICES? If he did not know what was going on, WHY NOT?
 Former Territorial Treasurer, is serving 10 years in the penitentiary for his malfeasance and misfea- sance in office, which included a shortage of more than $50,000. Tn addition, $27,OOO worth of liquor stamps are reported unaccounted for and it is said that some persons employed by former Treasurer were short in their accounts. Cores pondence linking other violations and shortages is reported to have been destroyed.
 Corruption, Malfeasance and Mis- feasance continue to confront us and YOU, the TAX PAYER, must pay ever higher and higher taxes to support this waste and corrup- tion unless we now put an end to it.
 Enc it Save Alaska
 VOTE REPUBLICAN
 Special Investigating Committe Republican Party.
 April 19-20-21 (Paid Adv.)
 P. Bader, of Ketchikan, is stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
ANDERSON FUNERAL
 SERVICE TOMORROW

Funeral service for Ingvald An derson, Juneau fisherman who died at St. Ann's hospital last Friday, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Walter Soboleff will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Anderson was born in Nor way. He was 63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
CANDIDATE NOLAN
 HERE ON CAMPAIGN

James Nolan, Democratic scandi- date for the Territorial Senate in the primaries April 25. arrived in Juneau yesterday for a few days visit in the interest of his cam raign. Nolan served in the House at the last legislative session.
 A resident of Wrangell the past 25 years, he is proprietor of the Den O'Sweets and Wrangell Drug there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
BUDENz DESERVES CREDIT

There are several points to be emphasized about the above.
 l. The American public has the right to know how it was fooled in the past, and Budenz deserves credit for bringing it out.
 g. Most of this happened during the war when we were allied with Russia and when millions of peo- pie were praying for the Red Army's success, not only to hasten the wars end but in order that American lives might be saved.
 3. One harm accomplished by Senator Mccarthy is to make sus- pect as Communist any public official who sided with the Russ ians while we were allies. Mrs. Roosevelt and Harry are strong enough to take care of themselves But there are many little people, unwittingly used by the Commit nists and now on McCarthy's list who can hardly sleep at night.
 They were gullible. susceptible to flattery, and made the mistake of lending their names to some front" organizations. But they were no more Communist th.ln Harry Truman. However, speech on the Senate floor-and they may be ruined.
 Therefore it should be remem- bered that, despite the Mccarthy witch hunt, to have been friendly to Russia from 1941-46 does not necessarily mean one was Com muniSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

The Empire has been asked regarding absentee ballots Saturday is the last day to obtain an ab- sentee ballot at the U S. Commissioners Court The primary election is Aprl 25 aind all absentee ballots must be in 48 hours before election time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
VOTE FOR

MARCUS F. JENSEN, of Douglas, Demo. Candidate to House of Representatives, Primaries, April 25. FOR HONEST AND EFFI-
 GENT GOVERNMENT. 79-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
POLLS CLOSE AT z TONIGHT

If you have not yet voted in Juneau's important election today. you have until ' o'clock tonight to cast your ballot The polling place is in the Council Chambers, City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Bert Lime was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. James Liva, Mrs. Albert White, and Mrs. Marcelo Quinto were dismissed.
 Fred Allen of Juneau was dis missed from the Government hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

the sponsore were the then Senator
 (now President) Harry s. Truman, Dr. Albert Einstein, Rita Hayworth, William Green and Philip Murray. These names speak volumes for the skill with which party-line boys handled the project. These and other sponsors dropped out when
 the Communist influence became increasingly evident in the follow ing years. Over $3,00O,000 was col lected from soft-hearted Ameri- cans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
PEACE OFFICER HERE

Robert E. Goocher, a Northwest Peace Officer from Kalispell, Mon- tana, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
T I D E T A B L E
APRIL 21

High tide 3:31 am, 15.9 it. } Low tide 10:l8 am, % it. } High tide 16:33 pm, 12.9 it. } Low tide 2213 pm, 4.9 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
LOOK and LEARN Ayy sy c. GORDON

Which State has the smallest population? g. many quires paper there a many people aboard Noahs Ark? reseda a shade? Why display clocks usually set at $40?
 ANSWERS
 of about square Twenty
 Eight his wife; their three Green; it is dull yelowish- green position affords space dvertiSinp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. is

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. SECOND and FOURTH = Monday of each month /A . in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p. m. wN
 Carson A. Lawrence. w Worshipful Master;
 JAMES W. LEVERS. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

RETURNS FROM INTERIOR
 Mills Astin, of Washington, DC, who has completed a survey trip in the Interior for Senate com- mittee. is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
The Washington Merry-6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

P. Bader, of Ketchikan, is stop ping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

Politics is beginning to warm up. IA I<J L@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

Weather: High, 49; low, 36; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

William Semar of Northand Transportation Co., was Juneau business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20

Montgomery Davis reapponted City Wharfnger for tf year by City Council its regular meeting The offices patroman and city engineer filled until the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Mrs. VIM Campbel
Dies Suddenly At
Fort Worth Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam Campbell, age 25, the former
Audrey Hill of Lafayette, who
died suddenly of a cerebral hem
orrhage at her home in Ft. Worth.
Texas, Monday, were in Ft. Worth
Wednesday. Interment was in q
Ft. Worth Cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hill OF La
fayette and had resided in Ft.
Worth for two years.
Surviving are the husband, a
son and daughter, at home; the
parents; two brothers, Edwin Hill
of Columbus and Wayne OF
Springfield and the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
B. Hill of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hill and
their two sons left Immediately
for FIT. Worth when they received
word of the death of Mrs. Camp
bell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Woman Dies In
bathtub Here

Virginia June Scoville, age "a,
died suddenly at her home here
Wednesday night She was taken
i'll while in bath tub and was
believed to have drowned. Her
death was held accidental ac-
cording to the coroner. aE
Miss Scoville was the daugh-
ter of the late Lynon and Lillian
Scoville and granddaughter of the
late Mrs. Eva Neer. all of Lon-
don.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Gladys Wheeler, London-Big Plain
pike and an aunt, Mrs. D. E.
Shellabarger of Springfield. aes
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Satx
urday in charge of Rev. Greer S.
Imbrie. Interment in Kirkwood
cemetery. esa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
National Guard
To Seek Recruits

The Ohio National Guard will
launch a recruiting campaign this
month to replace men called into
federal service to fill vacancies
caused by deaths, expiration of en-
listments and designations.
The campaign will be intensi-
fled through October, November
and December, but is to continue
until June 80, end of the fiscal
year.
ONG will be seeking men 18 to
35 years of age who are enther not
draft registrants or have not re-
ceived any induction notices at
enlisting time.
Complete details of the enlist
ment drive and a publicity CAM
paign are now under preparation
in the office of Maj Gen. Leo M.
Kreber, Ohio adjutant general.
London's local guard unit is
a heavy mortar company of the
166th Infantry. Captain Robert
O'Brien is the commander.
Company drills are conducted
each Monday night from 7:30 to
$50. Captain O'Brien has extend
ed an invitation to the public
to review the unit during the
weekly drills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
London Soldier
In Korean Dash

With the First Cavalry Division
i'm Korea, One of the men with
Task Force Lynch. an element of
the 7th u. S. Cavalry. who broke
through Red Korean defenses near
Tabudong and sped 35 miles to
Sangju, Korea, was Pfc. Vernon
E. Oyer, brother of Mrs. Doro-
thy Lambert of London, Ohio.
It was this task force that
made the first serious breach Of
the North Korean positions along
the Naktong river and routed the
enemy. The American task force
was composed of Cavalrymen
spearheaded by medium tanks.
The unit, which rushed 20 miles
miles through enemy territory on
the first day of its dash and then
climaxed its daring operation by
going another Is miles and reach
ing its final objective on the
second day, overran and captured
enemy tanks, vehciles, artillery
pieces and anti-tank weapons.
Task Force Lynch also captured
more than so prisoners and killed
more than 500 Red Korean
soldiers.
Named after its commander. 1t.
Col. James H. Lynch. 812 Lake
Furmosa Drive, Orlando. Florida,
Task Force Lynch was the first
American unit to accomplish such
large scale break through on
the Naktong river front since the
United Nations major offensive
began in middle September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Ashland Doctor
To Talk On Bomb

DR.. Herman M. Gum, M. D.,
Ashland County Coroner, will
speak on medical effects OF the
Atomic Bomb before the Identifl-
cation Officers Training School
in the auditorium Of the London
Prison Farm Wednesday Oct. 10
at lis p. m.
Various public officials have
also been invited by the officials
of the Ohio State Bureau or
!. Criminal Identification and ln-
vestigation to hear the address OF
DR.. Gum, who is considered q
foremost authority on this subject.
Also to be shown at the audi
torium will be an official and
documentary film entitled The
Effects of The Atomic Bomb"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Rev. F. A. varIey
Dies Wednesday

!. The Rev. Francis A. Varley,
former pastor of st. Simon and
Jude Church, West jefferson and
native of Springfield, Ohio died
In Cincinnati's Good Samaritan
Hospital Wednesday night. He
was. chaplain at st. Joseph In
FAINT Home in Cincinnati.
The 69-year-old chaplain had
been in failing health for several
years.
He was the son of Michael and
Maria WEIGH Varley, and receiv-
ed his grammar and high school
education at st. Joseph School.
Two brothers survive, both of
Springfield. They are E. M. Varley
of 160 w. College ave. and Ghom-
as of 119 Oak street. He was
distantly related to Monsignor
Martin M. Varley.
After being ordained in 1907,
Rev. Varley served as pastor of
SITS Peter and Paul Church. SITS.
Simon and Jude Church, West JEFF
ferson, and st. Joseph Parish,
Dayton.
Funeral services In Cincinnati
with burial there Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Mt. Sterling Tax
Levy Up Nov. I

A two-mill tax levy for current
operating expenses, asked by the
Mt. Sterling village council, will
be up for approval of voters at
Mt. Sterling November Z. The
levy is to be operative for five
years.
At the last election voters of the
village approved a $4,000 bond
issue for a new street lighting
system. Since then advancing con-
struction costs indicated compile
ton of the system as planned
would be doubtful within limits of
available funds, according to a
council spokesman.
Also The Columbus and South
ern Ohio Electric Company has
presented a plan for the company
to construct and maintain a
system and provide current un-
der contract.
Council after studying the pro-
posal concluded the cost to the
taxpayers will be less under the
company's plan than it would
be for the village to construct the
system.
Funds provided in the bond
issue cannot be used for any other
purpose Council has found it
necessary to ask the voters to ap-
prove operating funds for con-
tracing with the power company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
2O9 Head Sold
In Lamb Pool

There was light run of sheep
and lambs at the last pool in
London due to rainy weather. Two
hundred and nine sheep and lambs
were marketed with 103 selling
in the single blue and double
blues classes. Double blues sold
for $4,000; and single blues sold
for $500. Red sold for $27.5O,
yelIows sold for $500 per hum
dred.
Committee members who work.
ed at this pool were Ira Hunter,
Route 2 Mt. Sterling. and Harry
High, London.
The next pool is scheduled for
Tuesday. October "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Draftees Names
May Be Released

Local draft boards may release
to newspapers and radio stations
the names of draftees before ac-
tual induction, Col. c. w. Goble,
state draft chief, said in Colum-
bus Thursday.
A recent order banning publica-
ton of the names of draftees until
after induction has been Cancelled,
he said.
Col. Goble said the action came
after he received q Washington
bulletin that said there is mo re-
striction upon the release or pub
lication of lists of registrants nor
upon the time such list may be
made available for publication.
Washington earlier approved
the ban, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
REGISTRATION OF MEDICAL MEN
IS SET FOR MONDAY OCTOBER Is

Medical men in certain cate
gories will be required to register
Monday with their local draft
board in compliance with Public
Law ITO, it was announced. to-
day by the Madison County Draft
Board.
The registration is scheduled
for Oct. 16 from 500 to 500 pm.
Required to register are OF the
first two priorities, defined as
follows:
First: Those persons who parti-
cipated as students in the Army
Specialized Training Program or
similar programs administered by
the Navy. and those persons who
were deferred from service dur
ing World War II for the purpose
of pursuing course of instruction
leading to education in medicine,
dentistry and veterinary medicine,
who have had less than ninety
days of active duty in the Army,
the Air Force, the Navy, the Ma
rine Corps, the Coast Guard, or
the Public Health Service SUBJ
sequent to the completion of or
release from the program or
course of instruction (exclusive OF
the time spent in postgraduate
training.)
Second: Those persons who
participated as students in the
Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram or similar programs admin
istered by the Navy, and those
persons who were deferred from
service during World War II for
the purpose of pursuing a course
of instruction leading to educa-
ton in medicine, dentistry and
veterinary medicine, who have
had ninety days or more but less
than twenty-one months of active
duty in the Army, the Air Force.
the Navy, the Marine Corps, the
Coast Guard, or the Public Health
Service subsequent to the compile
ton of or release from the pro-
gram or course of instruction Tex
elusive of the time spent in post
graduate training.)
Male persons who on or after
October II, 1850, receive degrees
in the professions noted in para
graph one, will be required to
register within five days of receipt
of degree.
No person who is member of
a reserve component of the Armed
Forces shall, SO long as he re-
mains a member thereof, be liable
for registration or induction un-
der this proclamation.
Even though persons that fall
under these two paragraphs are
all ready registered they must
register again, the Draft Board
reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
RaiIroader Is
Injured In Fall

A Pennsylvania Railroad fire.
man was injured Tuesday when
he was scraped off the top of 4
railroad car on which he was
riding. by low bridge at the
Urbana depot.
Injured was Ralph Miller, "a,
of Indianapolis, Ind. He suffered
a cut on the back of the head and
was treated at Champaign cotm-
ty Hospital.
Urbana firemen took him to the
hospital in the city ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-13
Death Cause Is
Held Unknown

Cause of death has been held
unknown" by the Madison coun-
ty coroner after local authorities
checked the body of a man found
dead along the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks near Amlin Sunday
afternoon. The body was SO badly
decomposed Identification may be
impossible.
Meager possessions found with
the body. discovered by railroad
men, included a razor. spool of
thread, Al cents in change, and q
package of tobacco.