davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

NOTICE - General Insurance, Fire,
Windstorm, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
Bonds, Accident, Liability, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto FL
nancing. Harry $. Rust, sos Marshall
street, Milford. Telephone 5l73.
4-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE Used Allis- Chalmers
r. c. tractor, with power lift culti-
vators. Very good condition. Milford
Tractor Company Inc, AllisChal-
mers, New Idea. Phone 1912, Milford.
721-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
q. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
NOTICEI

For roofing and water proohng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
l-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

FOR SALE-14 acres of scarlet clo-
yer or hay. Phone Georgetown 4489.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

WANTED TO BUY TIMBER
Any size or tract, big or little. Call
for o. p. Shockley, manager. Phone
OnancOck 395-W. Allen Wales Lumber
Company, Inc, Melfa, Virginia.
27-6-23-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
THESE DAYS
WE ARE KICKED orr
GEORGE :. soKoLsKy

Soviet China did noa seize our consular buildings in Peiping with out forcthought. Those buildings have been in cur possession half a century. During the Boxer Rebel lion. when Chinese rebels attacked all foreigners in the north of that country. it was found necessary to fight from Tientsin to Picking, as it was then called, to rescue the foreign residents of the capital.
 After the rebellion, each for eiqn logation stationed troops in Peking to protect its ministers, con- suls and other residents there. In Picking, the United States stationed 4 regiment of Marines; in 1ientsin, the 18th Infantry of the Army. On the Yangtze, we, along with the British, maintained a naval patrol to protect life and property It fell to the Americans, in the Divis- ion of Obligations, to keep the road open from Pehng to Chin wang tao. a port on the Gulf of chihh.
 I shall neve~ forget, how, in 1913,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
WELL WE'LL!

What do you th.nk, reopie-it is werner in Nome today than it is in Seattle. And it is as warm at Point Barrow as it is in Seattle. Even Portlands temperature is under that of Nome.
 Nome reported temperature of 32 and clear this morning, Seattle 24 and snow and Portland 29 and also snow.
 Juneau, it was g above at 8 o'clock and going up.
 It is understood that one woman in Juneau has written to her mother in Seattle asking how they dress down there when it is cold and gave her some advice as to how she should dress in Juneau. O. course everyone knows it has eeen colder in Seattle, at times, than in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
CHApMAN WANTS
 NATIVE CLAIMS SET
 DOWN BEFORE HINs

Action to -iiag lne lcng-boiling Indian aboriginal claims in Alaska to a head, Interior Secretary Oscar Charman has asked that possessory claims must be filed with him -e- fore December 31 of this year.
 Desr .te suits, court cases and &C., ticns of all varieties over the years, tris is the first time the Depart ment has come out to have the claims presented in concrete form for eventual hearings.
 The action was discovered today in the Federal Register, winch ar rived in the office of B. Frank Heintzlcman, regional forester in the Territory. While important in every respect to natives and whites alike living in Alaska, the order apparently was buried in bureau cratic tones until uncovered in the local office,
 Under title of Public Lands under the Bureau of Land Management, Lerartment of the Interior. Sub chapter A entitled Alaska with Fart CT marked Indians and Hal,inos." this is the paragraph making the rule:
 Rules of practice for hearings upon rossessory claims to lands and waters used and occupied hy natives of Alaska. Ca) Petitions Of native groups to lands and waters tased uron any of the foregoing statutes or upon use or occupancy maintained from aboriginal times to the present day, but not evil dcnced by formal patent. deed or executive order, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Interior on or
 a!ore December 3l, 1850.
 "No petition filed thereafter will he considered by the Department. i copy of such petition shall be forthwith transmitted to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs and the director of the Bureau of Land Management for preliminary kin- vestigations and reports. and such reports shall be made part oi the record at the hearing"
 Some natives claims run into the millions of acres for an individual family, and in many cases patents or titles are under the cloud be- cause of the ancient claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

and finally appealed to the British and even to the Russians to get Angus Ward out. What laughter there must have been in the Krem lin when they got that request!
 So now we withdraw all cur consular officers from Soviet China They have actually kicked the United States cut of China and we go. We go like craven cowards scared to protect our rights, our people, our lives. What we should do is take city-any Canton. Swatow, Annoy, CT Shanghai, and hold it until Soviet China treats us with the respect that is our due. The American flag must not be a symbol Of cowardice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
70 10 WESTWARD,
 SIx ARRIVE BY pNA

Ten passengers went to the west ward yesterday via Pacific North ern Airlines, as follows: Tom Dyer to Yakutat; Robert LaCasse to Cordova; and Mrs. P. Parker, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Klumb, Clarence Heating, Hazel Blair, Roger Fran cis, Howard Sparks and Fred Kollli, to Anchorage.
 PIMA arrivals were Leo H. Saar- ela, Henry Edslen and George Car. riyeau, from Anchorage; Robert Pheasant from Cordova; Marie Mason from Yakutat; and William Rumrle, from GustaVus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
w W-A-N-T Abs
FOR SALE

HOUSES now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 16 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated for a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen. erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a c-oar view of Cas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans An appointment to see the houses may be made in this ottlce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

when I arrived in Peking, after a .ong and arduous trip across Si- terja and Manchuria, saw the American flag flying over those lauildinos and American Marines, m their tight and colorful uniforms,
 tendiny guard. Americans who ,tey at home, in the comforts of , free society, can never even ap- p,oximata the thrill of such mo-
 nent; the sense of sanctuary that ccmes over the wayfarer.
 Between 1925-2S when the Ma tionalist revolution occurred, our
 ceople in Tientsin and Pekine were again in peril. Old Smedley Butler. as salty Marine as ever lived. made his headquarters for , time up north, and by an astute bit of good old-fashioned diplomacy, he got 9 motor road through from Tientsin to Picking. The purpose ot that road was to rescue our Amer ican representatives should the Chinese Communists the same men ve are dealing with today-attempt to imprison them.
 Subsequently, most American of- ficial business was done in Nan king and Shanghai, and Peking became less important. pr. Sun vat Sen literally hated Poking. He used to tell me that most of Chinas ills came from the corroding at- mosphere of that entrance to the Moneolian desert, across which blew the winds that were made in Slber- i3. He had stipulated that the cap- ital should be moved south to Nan king whenever the Nationalist re- volution succeeded. And it was so done.
 One reason Ior Ills opposition tc Peking was the existence there by treaty rights, Of the foreign com pounds and the presence of foreign troops. In the various treaties pro- viding for the abolition ct extra territoriality negotiated in the l93O's foreign troops from China were eliminated. But that does not elim- mate the extraterritorial lights in every civilized country for emis- saries such as ambassadors, mln- isters and other representatives rights are Incorporated in es1ies of treaties. When revolution occurs, the succeeding government usually takes over The treaty obN- cations of the government it dis possessed. This has not been the Communist pattern since 1917.
 Such rights arc enjoyed by all countries with whon4 we have treat ies in the United States and by re- to the United Nstions. It is, in essence, respect for the courier, which is one of the oldest chapters in international law. Its rejection brands the ror- petrator a savage and criminal na- ton.
 Of course, when the Russian and Communists go5 away with the arrest and imprisonment of our general in Mukden, Angus Ward, with little mare than a slap on the wrist by the prissy dandies who preside over the various affairs in the State Department, hey naturally assume that Ameri- ,ans can be kicked around and sven like it. Dean Aeheson sent gentle and carefully wogded notes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
(HApU FORWARDED
 BY MALT. WAR5H|pS:; COAST AIR-RAIDED
(By Associated Press)

The Chinese NationalistS make new claims today of successes against the Communists on the China Coast. They say Nationalist Warships have bombarded Chapu, 45 miles southwest of Shanghai.
 The Sunday attack is said to have set off huge fires and explo- sions in an ammunition dump. The Communist defense works are list ed as heavily damaged.
 The sea attack followed intensive Nationalist air raids along the Red mainland.
 The Sunday raid would be the nearest approach the Nationalists have made to Shanghai since that great port fell to the Communists last spring. Chapu was a major landing spot for the Japanese con- a,,est of Shanghai in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
VESSELS FROZEN lN;;
 ASSISTANCE ls ASKED

The fishing vessel Anna B. yes- terday asked assistance from the Coast Guard for three vessels frozen in Totem Bay on Sumner Straits.
 The Anna B. said all the vessels feared a southeast gale which would cause the ice to do damage.
 The Coast Guard cutter White Holly was instructed to proceed to Totem Bay and attempt to free the three vessels, Anna B, Eagle, and Tradewind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this district has issued an orde, dated January 20, 1850, authorizing the na'ae of the oil screw ANNA, official number 253926, owned by the Territory of Alaska, as represented by the De- partment of Health, of winch Ju- neau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to HEALTH.
 JAMES J. CONNORS
 Collector of Customs
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Jan. g, 1850. Last publication, Jan. 26, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Governments, People ord Wars

looo-Boser insYfrecfion Heres in Chino. l9o4-Russo- Joponese w1r eegins. l9l4-World Wor l begins iel7-First Americon troops lond in ffonee,
 Russion revolution. lel8-World War ! ends. lelo--Treoy of Versailles signed l924--Josef Ssclin heuds Soviet government lo27-Cnii wor brooks cut in China. lo33-Hiter nomed choncellor of Germony lo34-ltolions inyode Ethopio. l93s-HIter begins orms exponsion. floufs
 Versailles trcob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished Honey comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- trio kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available GOLD BELT-Juneau' finest. g. rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car peting, 3 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET-2 bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOUGLAS-Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down. stairs. New FILA home, ? bed- rooms.
 ARE sand other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joseph Franklin, Mrs. Robert Cousart and Mrs. Eel Ordonia were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday; and Mrs. Malfred Soley was dismissed.
 Agnes Mark of Northway was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital and Annie Johnson of Yakutat wss dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ser ilized between washings. 3rd and
 Franklin Str. 70-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

LOST-Golden cocker spaniel, years old. Answers to the name of Mike" Anyone having seen this dog please call Black 400.
 4O8-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-White gold diamond ring
 in vicinity of Bus Depot. Owner may have same by identifying
 and paying for this adv. Ph. Blue 302. 4O9-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

LOST-All black full grown male
 Angora cat. Reward. Ph. 407. 402-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

WANTED-SmalI furnished or un-
 furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Science and Technology

lS0l-Guahelno Mcrconi siorols
 letter "S" across Atlaniic. l9o2-First full rodio nessoee
 sent. l9o9-iieny Ford begins mass
 manufacture of Model-T
 COTS. bombs explode over
 New Mexico ond Jopon. lese-Arny sisnoi Cofps reoehes
 Neon with rodor sisnols. l9as~-Teieyision eoins commercial
 cseendeney. le49-z00-inch telescope ot Mt
 PoIomor pet into full use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
E0
 pg=vgr\XE!A. PAGEANT ! ofgV z Z,
:: YEARS

Age Of Ayiotion ~ l903-Wrlsht brothers moke
 first successful mcchon- v
 ieoI oiTplone fight NW l90o-Louis Bieriot flies across As&
 er.llish chcnnei = 3l <99N<>
 miles in 37 minutes. x l977-chorles Lindbersh mokes first solo
 flight ocross Ationtie !e29-ccnmunder Riehord E Blvd flies over
 South Pole.
 le37-Amelio Eorhort putnom disappears in
 PoeFic while on round-the-world flight le3S-Dou9los Corrson mokcs, wrong -voy"
 flight from Brooklyn to Dublin. l93o-Arplone recognized os rojc, instru-
 rsent of vor
 l944-Jet pluncs toke to skies in numbers. l947-Experments continue on rocket-powered
 planes copoble of supersonic speeds. lo37-Cfy wor roees in Spain. l938-0ermons invade Creehosloyokio. le39-Greot Briton ond Gemony at wof; Rus
 sic inyodes finlnnd; Pope Plus xI dies.
 succeeded by Eueenio Cordinoi PoceIli. l940-Bntish eyocuote orny ot Dunkirk. le4l-Joponese ottoek PeorI Horbor; US at wor. lSti-Eiseshower Ieo5s Allied invasion of tu-
 rope.
 l5ao---ffcsIoent Ffonkiih v. hooseseit oie>,
 succeeded by hosy Trumon; Germony
 suuenders to Allies; Russia enters wor oeoirst Japan; Jopon surrendsrs: Wins
 ton Churchill busted os British prime minister.
 le47-6eoroe Morsholl enunciates plon to cid European recovery. lo48-lAohondos Ghondi. lndio's spiritual Ieod CT, cssossinoted; Jewish state of Israel proclaimed in Palestine. l949-Chnese Communists victorious in Chino; Atlontic poet signed by US. end western European demoe'oeies to eontoin Rustic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

FREEMAN SCHULTZ IN
 Freeman Schultz, former Juneau- ite, now of Coos Bay, Ore, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

GOA CARD PARTY. Friday night Jan. 27, pm. Par ish Hall. Special Door Award. 409-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls S1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
FROM PORTLAND

c. J. Rossio of Portland Ore, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

DEALERS WANTED = Unlimited opportunities selling essential product to Alaskan trade. Float ingair Open-View Self-Service frozen food, meat display eases and other commercial refrigerat- ors offers big profits to aggressive dealers. Write Air Mail quqalifi- cations. Ed Friedrich Sales Cor poration, San Antonio, Texas.
 99-10i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

FOR SALE in Seattle, 1948 Buick master Dynaflow. Lots of access sories. Low mileage. All in states. Perfect throughout. Also 1948 Dodge 4 dr. in Juneau. Low mile-
 age. Excellent condition. Green 459 after 6 pm. 402-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

HOT POINT range. 3 burners and deep well cooker, excellent condition $75.00. Phone 43. 4O7-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

1948 GMC F ton pickup. Phone
 TOY. 4O7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

VERY REASONABLE, small house, partly furnished, for details call 987 or in person BPS So. Franklin
 evenings. 4O7-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

1000 RECORDS to choose from. 25 cents each, open evenings on
 Monday and Wednesday 2 to 10 pm. Hopes New and Used Mdse. 214 Second St. Phone 9O8. 407-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
FOR RENT

WURLITzER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano E..cp. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing -Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

Protamine sulfate, used to stop bleeding, is obtained from salmon eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

EASY SPINDRIER washing ma chine, good condition. Ph. Black
 82O after 5 pm. 93-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

BUSINESSMEN and candidates. Order your book matches early this year. Write Al Watson, Ju- neau or Phone 957. 4O7-12t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Florida Normal
Announces
Registration Program
For End Semester

Florida Normal and Industrial
iege of Saint Augustine, Florida
will begin registration for the Sec
ond Semester on Saturday, Janu-
airy 2S, 1850. Registration will con-
tinue through Monday, January 81,
1850. Aside from regular students,
classes are being offered for In Ser
vice Teachers; these classes meet on
Saturdays only between the hours
of s am. and IL pm. The regular
time schedule for registration Is an
nounced below:
Observation-Disclosures. Janu-
airy %, 1868 am. 11:30 am.
SOPHOMORES:- Saturday. JAN
uarv 2S - 1870 a.m..2:30 pm.
JUNIORS Saturday, January ~
- 2:30 p.m.-4 pm.
SENIORS:-Monday. January 80
$40 ANS pm.
TRADE STUDENTS Saturday
January % - $50 a.m.-4p.m.
IN SERVICE TEACHERS Sat-
urday, January 28 - 8 a.m.-4 pm.
New students and other persons
desiring added information are ask
ed to write the Office Of the Regis
trar, Florida Normal and Industrial
College, Saint Augustine. Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

tanning police conditions and ten
sions, and whether police service is
satisfactory but also because such
persons can extremely helpful
to the police in case of public dis
order.
I'm dealing with racial or relig
ious problems, care will be exercis'
ed that no favoritism be shown any
particular group. The department
policy of impartiality will be strict
ly followed and fair and just treat
ment accorded to all"
The revised publication with It's
companion Rules and Regulations"
has been distributed to more than
1900 department members accord
ed to all"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Membership
Increases In
Birmingham
Churches During so

BIRMINGHAM - (ANP1 - The
800 Negro churches of Birmingham.
representing about 81 different de-
noinations. showed an increase in
membership during the last year.
according to information receiver
from the city directory and church
officials here New Years Eve. The
churches hold property totalling
some 100000
The largest denomination is the
persent increase in 1949. Biggest
Baptist church, which showed a IL
church of this denomination is the
Sixth Avenue South Baptist church
with 5000 members, Oldest one is
the 18th Street church, founded In
1873. There are $50 ordained minis
ters and so licensed ministers. The
Baptists have one college in the city
the Birmingham Baptist college,
and own over $1,400,000 in church
property. There are approximately
It's Baptist churches, with about
81 1923 members.
The next largest is the Methodist
denomination, the AME church has
So churches with over 1880 mem
bers. The AME denominations owns
church property valued at over
$500, 900. 1t also supports Daniel
Payne college.
other denominations are two Ro-
man Catholic. an Ephesus Seventh
Day Adventist, Church Of Christ.
Church of God, Church of God In
Christ, Congregational, Episcopal
Holiness. Pentecostal. Presbyterian.
Spiritualist and IL miscellaneous de-
nominations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Police Get Manual
For Handling Racial
Religious Problems

NEW YORK - AMP - A new
manual of Procedure for members
OF the police department and CT
villains affiliated with it. was issued
here New Years eve, which is de-
signed to aid officers in keeping diff
ficult areas In which various racial
groups live from being the hotbeds
of tensions and disorders. The man
ual gives instructions to area police
commanders to promote the friend
ships of leading citizens In those
areas as a check on police service
and lin case Of public disorder"
In a section about racial and re-
ligious attitudes" there Is a news
article on Public Relations" 1t
reads:
Commanding officers of areas
inhabited by different racial groups
should cultivate the friendship of
outstanding citizens, business men,
church., civic and group leaders
not only for the purpose of ascer'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
I'ue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

need to look for handouts. MinG
you, I'm not talking about high
class places where you expect to
tip Tor good service I'm talking
about any old place.
Then there is the game of penny
gum machines. New York is loaded
with machines that give you mer'
chandise for money. There are can
dy and gum machines all over the
subway stations peanut ma
chimes, too. And there are soft
drink machines which even offer a
choice of drinks, coffee machines
which spout hot coffee, automats
where you can get any kind of food
out of a slot.
But this is the game of man YER
sus the machine. You put the coin
in the machine and the machine
sneers at you. You try another coin.
No coffee. A third coin and you get
a Hershey bar instead of the COT
fee you started out for.
Hardened New Workers take these
things in stride. 1t is the fine game
of man versus the machine and
they have lost. They take the Her.
shey, eat it, and enjoy it even
though they wanted coffee.
Don't misunderstood, though. l
love the games of New York! They
have always fascinated me and al
ways will!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

This is the second part of a
rambling series of columns about
the game of Manhattan Last
week 1 told you about the game of
the subways. You recall that l
mentioned how living in New York
is just a series of weird games with
complex rules and regulations. Lets
go on.
Another interesting game in New
York is the game of the mans hat.
The initial price of a mans hat is
nothing to the New Yorker. It's the
upkeep. Most places I've visited you
hang unto your own hat wherever
you go. In restaurants you hang
them on hooks and watch to see
that no one steals them. In theaters
you hold your hat on your lap. Some
places even have little wire gadgets
under the seats which hold the hat
securely.
In New oYrk we are plagued with
hat checkers. When you go into a
restaurant, you check your hat.
This costs you from two-bits up.
The same thing is true in a theater.
BY the time you end up an evening
you have paid out enough to buy
new hat.
Not only that, but the game of
hats further entails your willing
ness to switch hats with some other
passerby, for somehow hats do get
mixed up and you are often liable
to find yourself marching out of
restaurant with a hat which rests
on your ears and nose and you
paid two bits to get it from the hat
chick.
New Workers are also all wound
up in a game of who pays the
help 1t is my understanding, etc..
all get paid a living wage but
l could be wrong.
Only this do l know. I have yet
to take a taxi, eat ham sand
witch, get a trim, leave a hat, &C.
cept a bundle, or say hello to a
doorman without having to dish out
a coin for the privilege. I'm not
gripping, but maybe If the help
made more money they wouldn't