davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
A R {. i. n D
DUN B 4 R
Don't Forget Your Job

Most people who are industrious
enough to hold a regular Job are
very loyal to it, Work mornings,
even though sometimes they are
III enough TO remain at home, they
scoop energy enough TO go on and
punch the clock. You feel that am
other person Just can't do your
Job like you can Well you see
that's loyalty talking because there
is no one who is indispensable.
Yet, a job like yours reaches the
indispensable stage faster than any
thing ] know; that is the fact of
being parent. Every child needs
somebody. Your child is your job
and the most important one youn
ever have. If your child is a
success it is the labor you have
put into it. if your child is a fail
re it is the labor you have put in
to il or rather the labor you have
left out of it.
Every six weeks a report is sent
to you concerning the recorded
achievement of your off spring for
the particular period wonder
how many of you stop and check
to see if there is Improvement or
decline to see if your child has
been a good citizen or whether his
citizenship is pointing toward de-
linquency In this column we are
going to try to help you with your
job even more by reminding you
just before each six weeks period
that cards are coming home. We
are asking you to read them and
sign them yourself. Plus, that if
you feel that il is necessary, take
time off and come to the school
and receive direct information a.
bout the weaknesses of your Job
which is your chila.
Don't feel there is no one for
there is someone who will hear
yoGr problem. Each day as night
approaches ask yourself the ques-
ton, "how we'll have done my
job"
Courtesy At The State Capital
Often we wonder why il is that
| children with the same direct
school advantages don't advance as
swiftly as others. There are many
reasons for this. however one OF
the most important reasons is the
life like experience that one por-
ton Of the students get and the
lack OF il by others. Educators
have long ago learned that actual
sight is one Of the greatest teach
ing aids; therefore as often as pos
sible our alert instructors leave
the school building and take their
children on various sight seeing
tours Mrs. S o Jordon gives the
following report
A seventh grade history class
visited the State Capital, Geologic
al Resource Division. The class
was mainly interested in the Min
eral Resources of Arkansas.
The class was met by the guard
who directed us to the ground
floor of the Capital. While waiting
for a guide, the guard graciously
directed us to view the Forestry
Exhibit.
Pupils took pencil and paper to
/, record as many minerals from our
state as the time would allow
We came TO this conclusion that
our state is rich In natural resour.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Death Sentences
Of Seven In Rape
Case Upheld

Failure of the NAACP to or
tence was upheld by the Virginia
Supreme Court may doom seven
innocent Negro men TO death, the
ganize mass action Immediately on
behalf of the seven MartinsvilIe,
Virginia Negroes whose death sem
Civil Rights Congress has warned,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
FOREIGN OWNERS
MUST REPORT BY
NOVEMBER IS

Regulations issued by the Office
of Alien Property, Department of
Justice, just released, require the
reporting on Form CAP-700 OF all
foreign-owned property in the Uni
ted States which was blocked as of
October 2, 1850.
Every person In the United States
holding, or having custody, control
or possession of any property in
which on October q 1850, blocked
national had an interest is re-
CURED to file report. In addition.
American issuers and obligators are
also required to report bonds and
other securities issued by them in
which a blocked foreign national
had an interest, October 2, 1850.
No filing is required with res
pect to property valued at less than
$1,000 or property unblocked before
October 2.
Form OAP-700 for reporting, and
further information, may be secur-
ed at the office of Secretary of
Alaska, Lew M Williams, Federal
Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

mends that the family be educated
locally in: first aid training. fire
prevention and fire-guard service,
emergency health and sanitation
and related subjects sponsored by
the local Red Cross or other agen-
cies in the community.
Thirty-five states, Washington, D.
c. and Hawaii have civil legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

would be expensive, adding that
this agency was preparing a de-
tailed cost budget to be sent to the
President.
Parts Of Plan
The plan is in three parts, pre-
senting:
l. overall policy, basic concepts
and basic responsibilities.
2. Specific functions CT civil de-
Tense necessary to fulfill described
concepts. The chapters in this part
analyze existing services in the nor
NAL peacetime governmental struc-
ture which may be converted to
civil defense. Also outlined are new
services necessary and the proceed
ures of migrating these with the
existing services.
8. Translation of policy and con-
cepts into operation. 1t answers
the question How d owe start?'
and serves as a checklist for those
whose programs are already started
The plan calls for an effective
air raid warning service that would
make possible evacuation in part
from critical target areas and the
protection of remaining populations
in pre-constructed personnel shelf
ers.
"These advance actions, combined
with prompt and effective postal
tack actions it is stated, would
reduce casualties to small per-
centage of what they would other
wise be-"
Pending assumption of respon-
sibility of civil-defense authorities,
a provisional warning system has
been established and is being OPP
Grated by the Air Force. The plan
specifies, however, that individual
states and territories must establish
procedures for dissemination of
warnings from key receiving points
to threatened areas within their
boundaries.
The plan specifies that responsible
ility for the shelter construction
program must be shared by federal,
state, territory and local authorit-
les. Such program, the plan sug-
gests, should be designed to provide
shelter in spots where they are
most needed-that is in the critical
target areas which have been deter
mined to be the most likely OBJ
jectives of enemy attack.
1t is recommended that, before
construction of new shelters, a sur
vey be made of existing structures.
Detailed plans for practical and in
expensive family shelters and for
more elaltrate communal-type
shelters are also being prepared.
Evacuation
A caution against mass evacua-
ton before attack is offered. 1t is
suggested that, before mass evac-
uation is considered, all other
means of insuring mass safety be
evaluated. The responsibility for
planning and carrying out evacu-
alton rests with state and territorial
civil defense organizations.
In organized protection the
family unit, according to the plan,
will constitute the basis for indi-
vidusl and family civil defense. To-
ward this end the plan recon-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
Civil Defense
Plan Received
By Nat. Guard

! Copies of the federal master plan
for organizing civil defense against
air and atomic attack throughout
the United States and its terri
tories have been received for dis
tribution by Col. Joseph d. Alexan~
der, territorial director of civil de-
Tense.
AS conceived in the plan, opera
ton of the civil defense system
would start at the state government.
level. The Civil Defense administra-
ticn would not exercise operat!onal
control, but it would coordinate de-
Tense operations in case of national
emergency and establish and super
wise afraid warning systems and
the requisite communications net
works.
The federal agency would have
/ authority, however, over funds, ia
cilities, materials and grants that
Congress might authorize it to
give to the states and territories.
Federal regional offices would be
set up to maintain close coopera-
ton with the state and territorial
agencies.
The plan was prepared by the
Civilian Mobilization Office of the
National Security Resources Board
of which w. Stuart Symington is
the chairman. In Charge of prepar-
ing the plan was Paul j. Larsen, di-
rector of the Civilian Mobilization
office but who resigned this posi-
ton recently.
The plan, based on present avail
able supplies and facilities, will be
subject to continuous modification,
but will provide the working basis
for civil defense until 1852 or 1858.
At that time, it is estimated, there
will be sufficient supplies and ia
cilities at hand to draw up COM
plete and final plan.
Responsibility Placed
Beginning at the state level and
working down through counties,
municipalities and localities, the
plan places ultimate responsibility
on the governors for civil-defense
operation in their states and terri
tories.
The Federal Government accepts
responsibility for establishing the
plan, with accompanying policy,
and issuing International and ed
ucational material about both. 1t
will provide courses and facilities
for schooling and training and fur
nish some essential equipment. 1t
will deal directly with the state
governors or, if their responsibility
is delegated, the state and civil
defense directors.
Mr.. Symington declared in his
letter of transmittal to the Presi-
dent, however, that the plan, to
succeed, would require "the interest
and effort of hundreds of thousands
III Jul pCOpiC, CoiiIi iputCo III VIC
most part on voluntary basis. ;"
These citizens, he noted, would
get little material return for this
interest and effort, but their con-
tributions would be 'tboth wise and
prudent. because, until effective
international control exists over the
use of modern weapons which can
devastate our towns and cities, we
must put into action those precau-
tionary measures which past ex-
perience and new tests have shown
wCuld save thousands of lives in
case of attack"
He warned that the program
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

The first card party of series
to be sponsored by the Florence
Circle this winter was held at the
Masonic Hall Saturday evening.
Winners of prizes for pinochle for
ladies were: 1-Theo Eagle, ?
Dorothy johnson. barbara Kali
enkosky: for men: l---Chuck Clark,
2-Roy Eagle, 3-Howard johnson.
In Canasta the winners were, ladies':
Vivian Finigan, Pauline Prib-
bernow, 3-Olice Talbot; for men :
PribbernoW, 2-Cecil Alb
rams, 3-Dr. H. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

the Skagway High School. Walt
will make his home with the Van
zantens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sawyer Friday at
8:45 pm. at the White Pass Hos
pital. The baby, who weighed 8
pounds 4 ounces, has been named
Mary Katherine. She Joins an
older sister Patty, and a brother
David.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner of
Petersburg, Alaska, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Surbrook for
the two days the Louise was in
port. They were on their way to
visit relatives in New York and
Miami. Mrs. william Wagner made
many friends during her stay of
two years in Skagway. She will be
remembered as Erma Fitzpatrick.
The Wagners adopted baby girl
at Prince Rupert. 1
Mrs. Inez Jones visited in Skag-
way for a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soldin.
Mrs. Betty Sorrells and her
daughter Charlotte, visited several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dodge before leaving on the boat
for the states. Mrs. Sorrells will
be remembered as Betty Benefits,
nurse at the TB Sanatorium
when it was stationed just north
of Skagway.
Mark Lee, D. D. Cox and Bill
Beitinger vacationed recently at
Tenakee. Mrs. Lee made the boat
trip with Mr.. Lee and visited in
Juneau while he was at Tenakee.
The Clifford Matthews family is
most happy to have young Jerry
home with them Baby Jerry had
to be left in Juneau at st. AIMS
Hospital until he gained enough
weight to be safely brought to
S'xagway. He caught slight cold
on the plane flying home so Mrs.
Matthews took him back to St.
AIMS for a re-check. Now every
che is doing fine at the Matthews.
Miss Norma Warner is now en-
ployed at the White Pass Commits
sary.
Walt Gordon and Joe GerSna
left by plane Tuesday, October 10,
to go to Seattle and Portland to
visit friends. From there they
plan to go to Cory, Penn, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and
their two small sons have gone to
visit relatives in Minnesota and
Virginia for several months.
Mr.. Bozeman, who had been en-
ployed at the White Pass Shops
this past year, returned to his
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Roehr have
received word that their daughter
Paula will receive her training in
the WAAC's in Richmond, Va.
The Parcel Post Sale and bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian Church at the
Community Center Saturday eve
ming, october IA, was huge sue
cess. The many parcels which had
been collected all summer sold out
early in the evening. There were
candy booths, cooked foods sale,
and booths for needlework and
rummage. A baby's carriage robe
was auctioned.
Miss Irene Ryan, Tony Schwamm,
Felix Toner, Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. Cald-
we'll and Shell Simmons were in
Skagway Wednesday, October 10,
to give final approval to Skagway's
new airport.
The Florence Circle OF the East
ern Star met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Max Kopanski.
Final plans were made for the
series of card parties sponsored
each winter by the Circle.
Superintendent Barney Anderson
went to Juneau by plane Wednes-
day to attend the convention OF
school superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Jones, Ellen Kay Briggs, Nancy
Hestnes. Donna Bolin, Jatty Maxi,
Rita Burgess, Sharon Hermans and
JoAnne's sister Carole. Games
were played and birthday cake and
ice cream enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Art Larson and Mrs. Art
Simmons were co-hostesses at a
surprise birthday party october 10
to honor Mrs. j. D. True. The
guests called at the True residence
and presented Mrs. True with
number of lovely gifts Afterwards
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Louis Selmer returned home
by Alaska Coastal from a three
weeks visit in Everett, Wash, and
Catati, Calf.
Mrs. Robert Smithson celebrated
her daughter Christine's third
birthday with party Friday after
noon, October g. The table was
decorated in yellow and white with
small train engines for favor cups.
Each small guest was given paper
hats and balloons. Birthday re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. The guests were Max
inc Kopanski, Peggy 81 Maxi, Jam
ice Martini, Mike ODaniel, Frances
Hukill, Janice Larson, Billy Belt
niger, Buddy True, and Darla Jean
Bolin. Mrs. Max Kopanski, Mrs.
Emil Maxi, Mrs. Guy Sipprell, Mrs.
John O'Daniel, and Mrs. William
Wasser were guests for the after
noon, also.
DR.. Robert Smithson left Sunday
on business trip to Anchorage
where he will be in charge of Dr.
McKinley's office for one month
while Dr. Mckinley is in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mrs Clifford Matthews gave
party Wednesday afternoon, Oct
cher 4, to celebrate the fourth
birthday of her son Gary-"Butch"
The guests were Mrs. J. D. True
and her children, Buddy and Linda
Lou; Mrs. Art Larson and her
children, Jimmie, Janice and Rus
sell; Mrs. Art Simmons and Bobby;
Mrs. William Bigham and her two
children, Billie and Donna; and
Mrs. Donald Beitinger and her two
sons, Billy and Gary.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary, F. O. E. No. 25, was
held Tuesday evening, October TO-
Mrs. Charles Burnham was elected
to membership. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. John st. Martin
and Mrs. Dorothy Tufts. The eve
ming was spent in bowling.
The Skagway Women's Club met
Thursday, October IL, with Mrs
E. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. John
Dodge serving refreshments. Mrs.
Hans Soldin gave a most interest
ing talk on her European travels.
There was considerable discussion
on the Penny Art Gift and it was
decided that the members make
penny donations at each meeting.
The white elephant" was won by
Mrs. Hans Soldin.
The Emblem Club met Friday,
October Is. The President, Mrs.
Marie Hoyt, appointed the chair
men for the various committees for
the Elks' Dedication Ceremonies,
and asked for food donations for
the planned tea and buffet supper.
Paper games were played by the
members under the direction of
Mrs. Lenora Moe. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. William Feero,
Jr.; Mrs. Roy Eagle and Mrs. Will
liam Dewar.
Percy Cotton is spending a month
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mayor Morgan Reed and Mrs.
Reed went to Juneau by plane to
meet with the members OF the
U. S. Senate Armed Services sub
committee which is investigating
Alaskan defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Skagway had the first heavy
snowfall Monday evening and Tues
day morning, Oct. 1924. The hills
were unusually beautiful since many
of the trees still held their foliage
and looked like golden torches in
the soft white setting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Lou Jacobin, editor of Guide to
Alaska" went to Juneau Monday
evening on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

10 Anne Pribbernow celebrated
her ninth birthday Saturday after
noon, october 7, with party at
her home. The guests were Joan
and Barbara Schibi, Mary Anne
and Colleen Rafferty,, Sheila Mel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Macmillan
CT Ketchikan visited with Mrs.
MacMillan's father, Mr.. M. f.
Rogers, Sunday and Monday. They
came to attend the Elks' Dedica-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Roehr have
received word that their daughter
Paula will receive her training in
the WAAC's in Richmond, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her
daughter Josephine, wellknown AL
askan artists, visited in Skagway
Sunday and Monday. They came
from Haines and left on the Prin-
cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Walt Gordon and Joe GerZna
left by plane Tuesday, October 10.
to go to Seattle and Portland to
visit friends. From there they
plan to go to Cory, Penn, for the
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Father Gallant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard and Harry
Church were passengers to Juneau
on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Skagway continues to get hand
some new additions to its cars
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kopanski are
driving a new tan Chevrolet Deluxe
Sedan; Harlan Mahle a grey Chew
rolet Deluxe Club Coup; and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Carder tan Jeep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wheaton
returned home Sunday from a va
cation spent travelling in the states.
Mrs. Owen P. Flynn went to Jul
neau Monday evening. She "cn-
tered st. AIMS Hospital for med
ical attention.
Friends have received word that
Miss Esther Boguslawski and Mr..
Donald Ripley will be married
Thursday morning at Holy Name
Church in Ketchikan. Miss Wanda
Adkins will be one of the attend
ants, and the bride will be given
in marriage by Mr.. John r. Mac
MILAN. Both Miss Boguslawski and
Miss Adkins were nurses in Skag-
way at the White Pass Hospital.
Fred Young of the steamer
''Whitehorse" was an outgoing
passenger on the Princess Louise
Monday evening.
Rev. John Dodge is attending the
Youth Convention at Sitka.
Waldeman Otto of Cowley, Y. T.,
has returned to Skagway to con-
tinue his work as a sophomore in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Miss Norma Warner is now en-
ployed at the White Pass Commits
sary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mr.. Bozeman, who had been en-
ployed at the White Pass Shops
this past year, returned to his
home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and
their two small sons have gone to
visit relatives in Minnesota and
Virginia for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary, F. o. E. No. IS, was
held Tuesday evening, October 10.
Mrs. Charles Burnham was elected
to membership. Refreshments were.
served by Mrs. John ST. Martin
and Mrs. Dorothy Tufts. The eve
ming was spent in bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

The Skagway City Council went
on record as requesting support
from Haines and the Juneau Cham
Der of Commerce in asking the
Alaska Road Commission to con-
struct a road from Dyea to connect
with the Alaska Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

DR.. Robert Smithson left Sunday
on a business trip to Anchorage
where he will be in charge of Dr.
McKinley's office for one month
while DR.. Mckinley is in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

would be expensive, adding that
this agency was preparing de-
tailed cost budget to be sent to the
President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mark Lee, D. D. Cox and Bill
Beitinger vacationed recently at
Tenakee. Mrs. Lee made the boat
trip with Mr.. Lee and visited in
Juneau while he was at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Percy Cotton is spending a month
in Vancouver, Wash, visiting rela-
tives and receiving medical atten-
ton.
wednesday afternoon, October IL,
the members of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Shelley to make final preparations
for the Parcel Post Sale which
they were to hold Saturday eve
ming. They sang Happy Birthday"
to Mrs. Emil Maxi, the secretary;
and, just before refreshments were
served, Mrs. Howard Sawyer was
presented with a beautifully decor
ated basket filled with many lovely
baby gifts. Small Patty and David
were delighted to open the pack
ages for my baby sister"-no-
my baby brother" patty was
right-it was my baby sister.')
Mrs. Donald Mackay and her
brother, Harry G.. Ask, left on the
Princess Louise Thursday to go to
Seattle where Mrs. Mackay will
visit with Mr.. Asks family.
Mrs. Marie Ryberg, who had been
visiting the Hans Soldin family,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Inez Jones visited in Skag-
way for a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soldin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Betty Sorrells and her
daughter Charlotte, visited several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dodge before leaving on the boat
for the states. Mrs. Sorrells will
be remembered as Betty BENEFITS,
a nurse at the TB Sanatorium
when it was stationed just north
of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Marie Ryberg, who had been
visiting the Hans Soldin family,
returned to her home in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
MAN HOOKS 12-p0UND
KING RELEASED LAST
YEAR WEIGHING ; LBS.

A king salmon. tagged off Doug
las Island in July, 1949, by Carl
Weidman, a Juneau troller, was
caught Monday off AKRON Island in
the Tee Harbor area by William L.
Alley of Fairbanks.
The fish had grown from a three
pound youngster to 12-pounder in
the year since it was tagged. 1t had
increased in length from Is inches
to 90 and one-quarter inches, Fish
and Wildlife Service records showed.
The tag was turned in to the Fish
and Wildlife Service yesterday by
Alley, who is in Juneau with his wife
for the Golden North Salmon Derby.
1t is the third year the Alleys have
come to Juneau for the derby.
Mrs. Alley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. e. Sheldon OF Juneau.