davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
Probate No. SAG
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
To the creditors and all persons
having claims against the Estate of
ALBERT O. SANDVIK, deceased,
to file their claims, properly veri-
fled, within SIX MONTHS after the
first Publication of this NOTICE,
in the office of the Probate Judge
for Seward Precinct, at Seward,
Alaska; or to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned administrator at his
law office in the City of Seward,
Alaska, which office has been Sc
lected as the place for transacting
all matters in connection with said
Estate.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
Goth day Of June, 1850.
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Administrator
June 23,3o-July 1880
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

given by Mrs. Margaret Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray James, Mr.. Ben Faust,
and Miss Lucille Stephan.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

in the States, was taken COM
pletely by surprise when the
nine friends arrived all at once.
Vic, who had been in on the ar
rangements, had managed to
keep the secret perfectly.
The party for Mrs. Mahan was
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOX
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBERT o. SANDVIK,
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of
OLAF ALBIN HULT,
Deceased
Probate No. 55l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
To the creditors and all persons
having claims against the Estate Of
OLAF ALBIN HULT, deceased, to
file their claims, properly verified,
within six months after the first
publication of this NOTICE, in the
office of the Probate Judge for
Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alas
ka; or to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, to the UNI
designed executor at his office in
the City of Seward, which office
has been selected as the place for
transacting all matters in connec-
ton with said Estate.
Dated at Seward. Alaska this
18th day of June, 1850.
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Executor
June 1928, 3O-July
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Miss Roxanne Rutledge Ham
bright of Washington. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warn P. Hambright,
sr.. of Charlotte, N. c.. became
the bride last evening of Mr.. Will
liam Ragland Jasper Of Arlington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Jasper of Richmond. The ceremony
took place in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
William H. Kepler officiating. The
reception was held at the Ken
nedy-Warren.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Mexico City and
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
|Oken-BIum

The engagement Of Miss Irene
Oxen to Mr.. Robert H. Blum, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. I. Lewis Sander,
has been announced by her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oxen.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Blum is senior at that univer-
sity where he is a member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
A CARRIED ON hLASKA COASTAL
 THURS. FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of A passengers on flights Thursday with 13 on interport, 25 arriving and departing.
 Departing for Sitka were: MT and Mrs. Lewis Workman; for Pet ersburg: T. c. Whitesides: for Shelter Island: Mrs. Ross Peter son; for Haines: Ruth Barlowe; for Skagway: J. s. Rood.
 Arriving from Haines were: Ruth Barlowe, W. B. Sandal, Calvin Headles; from Skagway: Grace Russo, Eleanor Boyd, James Cole Glenn True, Kenneth Rideout, Joe Akagi; from Hoonah: Sid Bendil- son; from Ketchikan: Bob Novat- ney Neil Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. Bryant, Tom Nalley.
 From Petersburg: T. Stewart; from Sitka: Miss MilbuTy. Alexan- dri Tunchun, Miss Peterson, Miss Krugluvicz, Victor Hill, Max Pen rod, MT. and Mrs. c. Ryan; from Chichagof: Max Behrmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

the area. Then when the South Koreans got into trouble with the enemy, he asked Washington's per- mission to send American troops into the neutrality zone to rescue them.
 This was how the 40-mile buffer zone agreed upon at Wake Island evaporated. It is always the policy of the joint chiefs of staff to abide by the judgement of the field com mander, and in each case they de- ferred to MacArthur's judgment. In each case, also, MacArthur was careful to ask permission from Washington before he advanced in- to a restricted area.
 As result, Macarthur per mitted light U. s. columns to strike north toward the Manchurian bor- der on October 25. These columns included the 1st Cavalry, 24th h. fantry and Marine units. The tac- tic was to reach the border swiftly in order to permit quick an- nouncement that the war was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
COY CANDIDATES

Political thoughts now turn to presidential can-
 didates and the Cincinnati Enquirer says that when
 asked about his candidacy for reelection in 1852, President Truman told newsmen the other day he was not read yto comment that He followed by Ia few days after Sen. Robert A. Taft, who an-
 nounced he would not seek the nomination but would |accept it. Both follow the pattern laid down earlier |by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, who has IA different
 ways to say he is not candidate without eliminating himself
 The tactics of possible presidential nominees seems Ito vary from coyness to vagueness. With rare ex- |ceptions they want to avoid giving the impression that they reaching out for the office But-with
 exceedingly rare exceptions-they want to leave the door open for a draft to blow through. This probably is the only sound approach, so many months before the nominations Harold Stassen tried the other technique, well in advance of the l948 convention. He wanted to be President. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

said He worked earnestly, stumped the country went to Moscow, entered various State preferential primaries. In fact he did about all could to campaign for a nomination But he did not fare so well in the balloting.
 The race, it would appear is not always to the swift-or to the over-eager And in the long run retcence is probably better tradition to have estab lished, from the standpoint of the public interest The Presidency is the greatest gift the American people have it in their power to confer. And in the con- ditions of today, it is the most powerful office in the world.
 We likely to fill the office wisely if we look about for a of statesmanke qualities, in stead of taking applications And the discussion pf presidential possibilities, which has become con- tinung debate through the four-year term, can be carried in better spirit when the candidates for nomination sit quietly in their places, feigning total lack of interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
LIONS MEET MONDAY; LUNCHEON WILL BE
 SERVED BY J. ". {.

Next Mondays noon luncheon meeting of the Lions will be at the American Legion Dugout.
 The meal will be prepared and served by the ladies of the Juneau Wcmen's Club.
 George Tapley, program Chair man for the week promises an in- teresting meeting. The principal speakers to be Joseph Morgan, chief of the Alaska Investigations Office, Bureau of Reclamation, who will talk on the current status of the Reclamation program in Ju- neau.
 Yves Overby, Secretary, reports that reservations received to date indicate the meeting will be very well attended. The Food Commit tee of the JWC will prepare enough food for a capacity crowd (the Dugout seats about 70 persons) so that any Lions whose reservations are not received in time may be accommodated.
 The luncheon invitation was ex- tended the Lions Club by the Ju- neau Women's Club to permit the latter organization to raise funds for its civic endeavors and to have the pleasure Of serving the Lions a wholly delicious and satisfying meal at 8 nominal fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

effect asking that China be branded as an aggressor. This statement, coming two days before the elec- tions, was used by Governor Dewey and other Republicans for a sclid 36 hours as a campaign argu- ment that the Truman Administra- tion had bungled foreign policy.
 At this point MT. Truman had a hard time holding his temper. Later he figured that the MacAr- thur statement had lost the Demo crats a million or so votes.
 And he was equally indignant when MacArthur indicated last week that Chinese opposition had evapo1hted and that AnNarican troops might be home for Christ mas. Even at that time all th- intelligence information received in the Pentagon Building made it clear that such an evacuation was not even remotely possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Taft's Victory
Washington Post)


 Senator Taft's impressive victory is being inter- preted defeat for organized labor but it would be much the truth to say that it is stngine rebuke to union leaders who thought they could de- liver the labor vote to the candidate of their choice The size the proTaft vote clearly indicates that thousands of unorganized working and women voted for a man denounced by the CIO and AFL as an enemy of labor. Moreover, MT. Taft's good show ing in urban districts where labor is highly organized suggests that good many union members refused to follow the instructions of their leaders.
 The Taft victory affords heartening evidence that the rank and file of workers have not been misled by demagogc appeals to class interests based upon the distortion of facts, deceived by false charges that the Taft Hartley Act is an infamous plot to destroy labor unions and ensave workers. Indeed many workers no doubt realize that instead of threat enng the existence of unions the act lays the founda- ton for sounder kind of labor organization by pro- scribng unfair practices taht bring unons into dis scribng unfair ractices that bring unions into dis repute By requiring a financial accounting from of members from misrepresentation of union funds.
 Although Senator Taft's labor record was not the only issue in the campaign, it is generally agreed that it was the most decisive factor in bringing about his return to office by overwhelming vote Of con-
 dence His victory should be warning to ambitious labor leaders that organizations which they head are neither political parties partisan organizations but aggregations of Amrican workers who think for themselves and vote for the candidates of their own choosing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
China Warned In September

First time question Of war with China came up was when the U. S. Ambassador in India, Loy Hen derson, was advised by Prime Min ister Nehru that China would de- finitely enter the Korean war if LIN forces crossed the 38th parallel. Nehrus information came from his ambassador in Peiping, Sardar Pan- mixer.
 The warning was ignored, how ever, because the State Department considered Ambassador Panniker a stooge for the Chinese Commun- ists and believed that the message was a bluff. Instead, Ambassador Henderson was instructed to find out through the Indian govern ment what the Chinese intentions were and how we might avoid war with them.
 These negotiations produced noth- ing, but they took time. They also caused difference No. l with Mac Arthur. For MacArthur was chafing at the bit over failure to receive definite authorization to cross the 38th parallel.
 AS a compromise, Washington, on October l, OK'd the use of South Korean troops only north of the 38th parallel; and later, on October 4, the LIN passed a resolution giving the green light to the full use of MacArthur's army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
4O-MiIe Neutrality Zone

However, the State Department, foreseeing trouble when the LIN army approached the Yalu River and the big power dams which supply electricity to most of Man. churia, worked out plan whereby Macarthur was to halt his troops in the mountains of North Korea about 40 miles from the Manchur- ian border. This was enc of the matters agreed upon by MacArthur and Truman during the Wake Is- land conference
 At Wake Island, incidentally, MacArthur expressed confidence that the Chinese would not at tack in North Korea. He said he was thoroughly familiar with Chinese psychology and that they were only bluffing.
 About 24 hours after Wake IS- land, however, small Chinese units did cross into North Korea, but MacArthur refused to believe these reports of Red intervention. And, for about 10 days, MacArthur's assurance to Washington that there was no real Chinese intervention led to a false understanding of the entire Korean picture.
 Difference No. 2 arose from this sitlla tion Macarthur believed his own reports so implicitly that he asked Washington's permission to send South Korean troops into the so-called neutrality zone on more or less military police duty, and on the basis that no Red troops of any importance were in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Mac Says "No"

MacArthur, however, sent back the following curt reply: Do rot concur"
 Military men. justifying MacAr- thurs stand, point out that the State Department proposal should have come sooner, that by that time Chinese troops were already in North Korea. On the other hand, the State Department points out privately, the original 40-mile neutrality zone, which Macarthur disregarded, provided that our troops were to keep away from the Manchurian border and thus avois friction.
 Difference No. in the MacAr- thur controversy came on Nov 5 when he issued his scathing blast against the Chinese and sent a message to the United Nations in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Chinese Retaliate

However, these units penetrating almost to the Chinese border, be- came so overeXtended and were so light in strength, that Chinese Communists, popping out of the hills and crossing the Yalu River, cut them to pieces. This was ex- actly what the State Department and our French British Allies had feared.
 On October 30, MacArthur's spok- esman for the first time admitted the presence of Chinese troops in heavy strength. Actually they had been in North Korea for about 10 days, and Washington now inter prets MacArthur's sudden statement that three Chinese divisions had invaded North Korea with Soviet tanks, self-propelled guns, bazookas and mine-layers as propaganda to cover up bad military blunder.
 Actually the Chinese troops did not have this heavy Soviet equip ment.
 Difference No. 3 came at about this time when the State Depart
 ment proposed to MacArthur that he issue a statement informing the Chinese that LIN forces did not l intend to take the big power dams in the Yalu River. The State De- partment made this proposal in the belief that the Chinese were chiefly intent on protecting these big reservoirs, and Gen. Omar
 Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, interrupted hunt ing trip to come back to the Penta- gon building and relay the message to MacArthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED The statement T anxious to implies apprehension Say q am DESROUS to ucceed "The ANXIOUS concerning her bus safety"
 MISPRONOUNCED Temporarily Principal accent or first syllable secondary third syllable.
 masculne). Proegee deminine
 wondrou amazing astonishing 
 three times and it yours Let word each Today TINCTURE erb); tred a distinguishing of good evil"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE &yoRrRrA Sy LEE

that the by the bridesmaids wedding be identical?
 A at hamonize styles should be somewhat alike The bridesmaids the brideobe should many before the wedding, will ample time plan their attire.
 O. guest 0 dinner that inn possible appointed thing 10
 Telephone immediately that they wait for him. proper open
 A. fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

At ' p.m.-Doubleheader of basket ball, High School Gym. At 7:30 p.m-Scottish Rite, special meeting. At 8 p.m.-City Council meeting in City Hall. At 8 pm.-Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine Club. At 8 p.m-VFW initiation party at home of Mrs. Gronroos, 11th and D.
 December 2 At 10 a.m.-LDS Relief Society Ba- zaar at Power Paint Store. ! At noon-Annual Girl Scout lunch ] con in Gold Room, Baranof. At 2 p.m.-Order of Rainbow Girls
 meet, Scottish Rite Temple. At 7.30 p.m.-Skating at AB Hall
 opens with important Skate Club meeting at o'clock. At 8:30 pm.-Circle Fighters Square i Dance Club (formerly Promen-
 aders) and Bubbles and Beaux meets Parish Hall. December 3 At 2:30 pm. Annual Memorial Services of BP.OE., in Elks Audi
 torium. Public invited.
 December i At noon-BPW meets in Terrace
 Room, Baranof. At noon - Lions Club. meets at
 American Legion Dugout. At 8 pm. - National Guard at
 Armory.
 At 8 p.m.-American Legion Post
 meets in Dugout. ! At 8 pm. = Concert membership
 committee meets in City Council Chambers. At pm. = Rebekah drill team
 practice, IOOF Hall December At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. i At 8 p.m.-Scottish Rite, 14th De-
 gree.
 At 8 p.m.-Mary Circle meets in NIL Presbyterian Church. At 8:45 pm. = Community Center
 night for adults at Teen Age
 Club. ;, December 6 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Scottish Rite, 18th De-
 gree.
 At 8 pLm.-Cardinal Club meets in i Parish Hall 1 At pm-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm-AWVS meeting at Gov
 ernors house. December : At noon-Chamber of Commerce
 meets at Baranof. At 7:30 pm. - Juneau Rifle and 1 Pistol Club meets AB Hall At p.m.-Scottish Rite, 30th De- gree.
 At 3:30 pm.-Juneau Singers re- hearse at Methodist church. December 8 At 6:30 pm.-Scottish Rite banquet At 8 p.m.-Scottish Rite, 32nd De- gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

Namely T6~t to win-in Korea with out dragging China into an all-out war. To have bombed Chinese bases across the Yalu River meant such a war-which was why MacArthur never got an answer to his mes sage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM

Practice Mondays December i and Il at 8 o'clock pm. LOOT. Hall. All members requested to- come. 671-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
LOOK and LEARN Asv' sv c GORDON

1. At do United marry? U. S State capital of the U. S.?
 Which the wideygrown apple States? 4 What the northenmost 5. What does the term 'scherzo" music, indicate?
 ANSWERS:
 l. years. 3. Madison, Wisconsin. 3. Winesap.
 Olympia, Washington a g.. lively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
20 YEARS AGO TIE FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 1, 1880

The largest take in seal Prblof Islands since the assumed in 1910 40063 in the A. Secretary 32216 urseal
 St Island that year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

MOUNT JuNEAU LUDOk No. SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month ,A in Scottish Rite Temple E-sA beginning at 7:3o D. m- @xt
 Carson A. Lawrence, &LS Worshipful Master:
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

Deputy the Loyal Order of passenger the steamship Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
DgDUT TGEAS
 NEWS
SUNDAY SERVICES

Capt. Richard Newton of the Sal- vation Army will give the message at the II am. service at the Doug las Community Methodist Church on Sunday.
 Capt. Newton spends much of his time on the Salvation Army boat William Booth conducting services in the smaller towns in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
The Washington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

SQUARE DANCING
 The Taku Travellers will give a square dance in the Douglas gym Saturday night starting at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

public hearings of the the Alaska Game Com
  the districts Members attending the annual meet ing Dvsion w. Selfridge, Hams Second Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

Weather: High, 40; low, 32; foggy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Stock Races
Return To
Arena Dec. |

Stock car auto racing will re-
turn to the Toledo Sports Arena
Friday night, Dec. /, it was an
nounced today by Ed Otto, vet
eran promoter from Newark,
N. j., who introduced the Tiny
hard tops" here two weeks ago.
Previous bookings in the build
ing made it impossible to sched-
ule second meeting before
December /.
Mixed reactions followed the
inaugural speed test on the con-
crete floor but the auto race
fraternity seems agreed that the
little stocks" will furnish lot
of en- e rt a n ment in future
meets. Johnny Marcum, MAS
CAR representative for the To-
ledo area, reports that Toledo
drivers have been working dill
gently to adapt their machines
to the unusual racing conditions.
Wild Bill Brown of Paterson,
N. j., who won the inaugural
feature, is expected to return for
another joust with the field of
expert chauffeurs, and Marcum
believes that more than 35 cars
and drivers will be. ready for
December 1. Twenty-Five en-
tered the first meet and 19 COM
peted, six eliminating them
selves when they realized their
cars were not properly set up
for the existing conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

that leaves audiences baffled.
Not tha t the 20-year-old
champions play the game strict
ly according to Hoyle. On the
slippery surface of an ice rink,
it's a bit more difficult to make
the fast turns and the flashy
shots that make badminton one
of the worlds most exciting
sports, but Harris and Jarvis go
through the game as il. they had
never heard of ice. It's most un-
usual to watch.
Both are champions. Leo took
the Scandinavian and European
title and Bernie walked off with
the English crown. Among the
distinguished people who have
watched their exhibition tour
naments are the King of Sweden
and the King and Queen OF
Denmark.
But once the act really back
fired" they recall. Bernie fin
ished the thing with mock
salaam to the crowd. This par
ticular night, however, King
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

been making ''The Globetrotters
Story" soon to be released as a
full-length feature film, the
great Globetrotters will be pair
ed here against the Toledo Mer-
curys cagers. In the other game
the flashy New York Rens will
meet the powerful Boston Whirl-
winds.
jacques Gordon, clever jugg-
ling unicyclist, will be present
ed as an added feature along
with an outstanding trampoline
act.
The Globetrotters, currently
in the first month of a schedule
that will keep them busy until
next September, including tours
of Europe and South America,
are just as popular as ever in
the basketball world. In their
first two games this season they
played before a total of $1,000
fans. A crowd of 10000 saw
them play in the Chicago Sta
dunn and $4,000 the following
night in Madison Suare Garden.
In facing the Mercurys, the
Negro cage magicians will be
meeting one of the best inde-
pendent teams; but with such
aces as Goose Tatum, Marques
Haynes, Ermer Robinson, Babe
Presley and others, the Trotters
are expected to triumph. They
entered this season, their oath,
with a record of 3,421 wins as
against only 245 defeats and one
tie.
The Rens and the WhirlwindS
appear evenly m C h d and
their game should be a thriller.
This tilt will open the program
at $50 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Abdullah of Jordan, two of his
wives and raft of bodyguards
were in the audience.
"The King was really mad
about that Salaam. He figured
that we were insulting serious
form of greeting and thus offer
ing a personal insult to him. We
never talked so fast in our
lives"
The boys met over a legiti-
mate net in England in 1945.
They became good friends and
put their volleying on the stage,
where they were enthusiastical-
ly received. One day while re-
laxing on an ice rink in Eng
land, they got the idea of put
ting the act on ice.
Following its policy of bring
ing the public the best of enter
tainment, HOLIDAY ON ICE
presents these great stars to-
gether with over 100 other ex-
citing skaters in the new 1851
edition.