davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
EIiin Cove News Nofe,
Special Correspondence)


 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, March 20 If the story from Los Angeles is true by Ray L. Dimmick about the crash of one of the flying saucers it does not cause any panic here in the Cove. What the people here want is more news and information. We read all the material we can get about our scientists sending sound to the moon and so forth and like every one we would like more in- formation on our neighboring planets. Some 300 saucers have been sighted and one dirigible affair some go feet long and as there has never been any such objects seen before they must be visitors from another planet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid for furnishing one well drilling rig under lease agreement for period of twenty four months commencing May IS, 1850. Interested bidders may call at room POI, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska or write the Alaska Department of Health, P. O. Box No. 1881, Juneau, Alaska for bid forms and specifications.
 Sealed bids will be opened at the above address at 4:30 PM, April 3, 1850.
 First publication, March IT, 1850. Last publication, March 31, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

evasive and, after three years of correspondence and discussion, no nearer a direct ans Aer as to whether the government would as- . sume its share of the cost of ed- ucating children from ANS fam lilies.
 A communication from Delegate E. L. Bartlett on the question of the city acquiring title to the gov ernment school building stated that Bill 2121 had been approved by the House and was awaiting action by the Senate. This bill would provide for the transfer of title of govern ment schools to municipalities.
 Resolution 154 was passed, auth orizing the Mayor and Clerk to sign an application for $1,969, ,636 for the construction of a hydro electric plant at Saw Mill Creek. According to SPU manager, Vincent Beauchamp who appeared to pre- sent the SPU project, the city's TO percent payment to the government would amount to $1,378,745 which, according to a new survey by a group of Seattle engineers, could be repaid easily within 25 years with comfortable surplus, at the crescent rate of power consumption.
 Resolution 153 passed, authorizing the Mayor to sign the necessary documents covering insurance on the city building which burned recently with damage totaling S1250.
 A list of shacks to be condemned was presented by City Supervisor Bill Ward. Included were ? cabins and 3 shacks owned by the Tommy Woods estate; 3 shacks by Ben Benson and Ed Roberts; l by Dan Moller, 1 by Albert Williams; l by Art Barlow; and l by J. H. Gilpatrick. It was decided that notices would be posted for a per iod of 60 days after which condem- nation proceedings would provide for disposal of the shacks by the city. I
 Date set for final bids on city property to be disposed of would be April 25-namely, buildings on the property purchased by the city | for the new school site.
 The sum of $152909 in current | bills were approved before Coun- cil adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

A fourth son, weighing six pounds thirteen ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. John Townsend early Tuesday morning, March IA, at the SIS Community Hospital MT. Townsend is an electrician associat- ed with the Tiune Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
Pelican George Williams was aboard. Nelson planned to return home later the same day.

E. O. Swanson on his packer the Elfin II is planning the regular spring trip to Juneau for freight for his store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Please leave rummage for JWC sale at Juneau Hotel, White Sew ing Machine Gift Shop, or phone Mrs. D. w. Heron, Blue 796 by Monday. 60-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

A second daughter, Paula Veron- ica, weighing six pounds eight ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Easley at the Sheldon Jack son Community Hospital early Sun- day morning, March 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Russ Clithero has received word of the arrival of another grand daughter, Cecelia Diane, born to MT. and Mrs. Dick Clithero on Feb. 12 at Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

A second daughter, Camille, weighing seven pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs Verne McGraw at the SJS Community Hospital, We'd nesday morning, March IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
FOR SALE

1947 CROSLEY 43 engine, radio, highest offer over S125 received by noon Saturday. Call 123 after
 6 pm. bU-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24


 A fourth son, weighing six pounds
 thirteen ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs John Townsend early Tuesday morning, March IA, at the SIS Community Hospital. MT. Townsend is an electrician associat-
 ed with the Tiune Service.
 Russ Clithero has received word of the arrival of another grand daughter, Cecelia Diane, born to MT. and Mrs Dick Clithero on Feb. 12 at Corpus Christi, Texas.
 A second daughter, Camille, weighing seven rounds, was born to MT and Mrs. Verne McGraw at the SJS Community Hospital, We'd nesday morning, March IS.
 Four members of the Mt. Edge cumbe Lions Club left Wednesday aboard the Denai enroute to Sew ard to attend the Territorial Con- vention; Al Lawrence, Everett Cal houn, Lawrence Porter and the Rev. L. A. Nevue.
 Mrs. D. A. Hope left by plane Wednesday enroute to Seattle for series of eye treatments and pos sible surgery.
 Douane Coon with his wife and infant son arrived by plane Fri day to spend the summer with his parents, MT and Mrs. Alton Coon at their home in Jamestown Bay. The Coons have made their home in Bremerton while he has been attending the University of Wash ington and she has been nursing
 Julius Ferney arrived by plane Saturday on a brief business trip from Wrangell where Mir Ferney is editor of the paper
 Prizes for the winners of the Wonens Bowling League were dis tributed on Tuesday evening. The Womens Club ended up as un- disputed champions with a score of B games won against 21 lost. The other three teams, Beta Sigma Phi, Emblem Club and Women of the Moose tied for second place with 25 wins and 29 losses each Plans for next seasons bowling are already under way.
 The Sitka Choral Society was formed this week when meeting of committee members was held at the Lutheran Service Center Mon day evening. Present were Dr.fl Walter Yeh, the Rev. A. Ossorgin,I Alvin Dickman, Mrs Peter SyltesI Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mrs. Glenul Thornton and Mrs. Edwin L. Reed will be held on Mon day evenings from 7:45 to g. Any one wishing to join the group will be given a try-out
 Emblem Club committee appoint mentS were made at the meeting of | the group Monday evening. Those serving will be: Hospital committee, Mrs. Gay Holland, Sanitorium, Mrs l Garter; Health Council, | Mrs. Earl Shennett; ACCA, Mrs. | Walter Welch and Mrs. Chris Lar zen; Ways and Means, Mrs. Louis | McGee; Social, Mrs. John Cushing; |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Four members of the Mt. Edge cumbe Lions Club left Wednesday aboard the Denah enroute to Sew ard to attend the Territorial Con- vention; Al Lawrence, Everett Cal houn, Lawrence Porter and the Rev. L. A. Nevue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Roll of 24x36 nm Color film. Also wallet. Owners may claim above by identifying and paying for the adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

NEW FORMAL dress, size 12. Ph.
 Green 880 after 5:30 pm. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Mrs. D. A. Hope left by plane Wednesday enroute to Seattle for series of eye treatments and pos sible surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Word has been received of the death of Laforest Flaw on Friday March IT, in Seattle, of a heart at tack. MT and Mrs. Flaw have been Sitka residents for many years, be- ing connected with the fish buying business. They were on their an- nual winter vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The merchants and businessmen of Sitka have formed a cooperative credit bureau for the exchange ot confidential credit information. The venture is being spark plugged by Lynn Thielke of the Sitka Realty Company, who will act as Man. ager of the bureau.
 Mrs. Velma Brown, pharmacist for Wortmans Drug Store, has bought the w. E. Burns home or Lake Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Burns have bought the Chas. Pinkerton residence on Halibut Point Road.
 Mrs. Thelma Albertson has sold her home on c. Street to Robert J. Barden.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Fam Back Chairs

Mig Fan Back. Cover Grey FIorol Top. lloz5 1915
Mig Fan Back, Cover Green Floral Top llo.75 99.z5
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Bedroom Saites fConpIetel

Mig. InIuy. 5pcs, Double Bureau,
w/Mrror, Chest Chest, Night
Stand, Single Beds ............ 922.50 z75.00
Modern, cordovun, Mohogony, pcs,
Double Dresser, w/Mirror, Full Size
Bed, Chest Of Drawers Mite Stand,
Voniiy wiMrror, Choir ......... 50l.25 300.25
Mig. French Provincial, pcs, Bureau
w/Mirror Chest Chest, Vuniy
w/Mirror Bench 2 Mite Stands,
Choir, Full Size Bed ............ .116400 $500
Mig, 8 pcs. Dresser w/Airror, Chest Of
Drawers, Vunlty w/AAirror Bench, 2
Night Stands, Choir, Full Size Bed. 1850 10000
Mig, pes, Double Dresser wlAAirror
6-Drower Chest on Chest Night
Stand, Single Beds .-....... 922.50 77S.0U
Blonde Maple, pcs, Dresser w/Airror
5-Drawer Chest, Full Size Bed -. 344.50 22500
Mig, pcs, Double Dresser w/Mirror,
6-Drower Chest Chest, Night
Stond 2 Single Beds ........... 92975 57525
Sofinwood Mhg., 8 pcs, TobIe. Dresser
w/Mirror, 8-Drower Chest Chest
Night Stands, Mr. Mrs. Heud-
board Bed, Choir, Bench Vanity
W/Mirror ....l7OlOO lZ7SOO
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
COgs,UeTT Chairs

Mig. Cogswel Choir, Tan Top. ....... 1000
Mhg. cogswsl chuir with Leg Rest,
Ross Frisas -. .......-.'... 5000
Mig. cogsWsl Choir, with Leg Rest,
Red Damusk ................... 5000
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Credenzas arpsI Desks
NIapIe LiUImg Roonn Pieces

Were Now
Mople Drop leuF Choir, Green Homespyn 74.oo $500
Maple Platform Rocker, Rose Homespun 4975 29.zS
Muple Drop Leaf Arm Love Seof,
Blue HomespUn .........+....s... 1l7.00 99.7S
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Odd Size Rugs

Were Now
15'xl5 Spruce. Green Twist Wilton . 3o625 25z5O
l2xl64" Grey Corved Twist Wilton 1870 3987s
l2xl5 Burgundy Velvet ......,. 225.oo Iz500
12xlF Green Twist Wilton ........ 2sl.95 245oo
2 lo'9h"xl9 Grey Carved Wilton .eoch, $3.50 $4,000
l2'Z Floro Administer ........ 1900 1880
9iS22 Green Curved Wilton ...... 433.5o 3o25o
9'xl7 Grey Twist Wilton ......... 207.65 I65Oo
@xl6 Grey Twist Wilton ......... $3.50 32s5o
9xl2 Rose Twist Wilton .......... 1925 1880
9xs' Green Twist Wilton ......... 12e1o $500
9'x8' Rose Corved Twist Wilton 80. l2o1o $500
9'x5' Green Curved Twist Wilton -. 1925 634o
sl0"xl2 Rose Twist Wilton ...... 1925 1880
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Dinettc Furniture

Were Now
Silver Fox Grey Oak, 5-pc. Suite Table
and Four S/cholrs, Yellow Postic Seat sl75 $3.50
Grey Oak Dinetie Set Tcble, pa chors,
SlCheirs, Yellow Posiic Sect 81 7425 sS75
Chrome Plostex, Blue Top Kitchen Tube $500 1900
4 God-n- Chrome Kitchen choirs - 1A.25 1925
Small Kitchen Utility TobIe Enomeled M
Top w/Drower ..........,,. .a.s. lA25 500
Chrome Kitchen Tobe wlEnomeIed Top 2l25 I250
Hanging Wall Cupboard, White Enomel 215o fg25
Silver Fox Black Oak Dnette Set 800 1925 59Z5
Silver Fox Black Oak Buffet .... GAYS A5oo
] Silver Fox Black Oak Chiao ..... 6a5o A5.on
I Silver Fox. Grey Oak Buffet ..... $3.50 A5o0
] Silver Fox, Grey Oak chinae ........ 64z5 4s.0o
, 1950-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3 and 9 of the Or
dinance to Create a Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission and
for other purposes, approved
October IA, 1947, the Commits
sion hereby rules that the ex-
ercising, training or racing of
horses on that public play
ground lying to the southeast
of Christiansted town and
commonly known as Parade
Ground is now and shall here
after be prohibited as detri-
mental to this playground, and
as dangerous to the safety of
those. persons who use it for
those purposes for which it
was established and for which
it is generally used.
Parks & Fairgrounds Comm.
Of ST. Croix
, 1950-12-22
this correspondent talked.

For Tooth mission, 1t. Drum
mond led a flight of jet fighter
planes on an armed reconnais-
sance into the area northwest of
Pyongyang and destroyed an enc
my fuel dump near Sunchon.
He is a member of a group of
United Nations Pilots who have
engaged in the last month in air
combat with Russian-built MIG
Is fighters and who came away
with the conviction that the enc
my airmen are mot so hot" His
encounter took place Dec. 5 near
Kanggye, and ended when the
enemy jet pilot broke off combat
and fled toward the Manchurian
border. 1t. Drummond chased
his for fifteen miles without catch
ing him.
In addition to his experiences
as a jet pilot, 1t. Drummond
served for a time as an air con-
troller at the front near Masan
when there was some doubt that
U.N. forces could hold the old Pu-
san defense perimeter. He re-
ceived the Purple Heart after be-
ing wounded twice by sniper
bullets.
1t. Drummond took his pilot
training at Tuskegee, near Mont
gomery, Ala, from June, 1945, to
June, 1916, after attending How
ard University in Washington. He
came to Japan in August of last
year and has been flying jets
since. His wife and young son,
Edward Drummond 3rd, are at
Misawa, Honshu, Japan.
, 1950-12-22

qualify for using the facilities Of
the NLRB, must file certain in
formation with the Board. An
employer, on the other hand, can
make a petition to the NLRB
without filing any qualifying in
formation. Percival Reese, Presi-
dent Of the st. Thomas Labor
Union, and Ludwig Harrigan,
President of the st. Croix Labor
Union both indicated at last
Thursdays meeting that they
would probably make plans to
deal with the NLRB.
Governor de Castro win meet
this week with members Of the
Municipal Councils and with the
U. S. Attorney to determine to
what extent the announcement Of
the NLRB that it will assert jul
risdiction affects the local labor
relations board and the law
under which it operates,
". ]. SUN
, 1950-12-22
1850
1916 1875
'a9%m5
The ST. crOix Labor Union

The Virgin Islands were told
last week that the Taft-Hartley
labor bill applies here and that
the National Labor Relations
Board is ready for the first time
to assert jurisdiction in the
Islands.
Salvatore Consentino, regional
director of the NLRB, told a
group of labor leaders, admins
tration officials and legislators
that the act applies here to an
even larger extent than in the
United States. In 48 states, Fed
eral labor laws apply only to in
dustries engaged in interstate
commerce. In the District of CO.
lumbia and the territories and
possessions, however, the Con-
gress has plenary jurisdiction.
Consequently, federal labor laws
apply to all industry here, with
the exception of agriculture,
which is specifically exempted by
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Consentino reminded the group
that the NLRB has the right to
cede jurisdiction to state or terri
torial Labor relations boards as
long as the laws under which
they operate are basically in
agreement with the provisions of
the highly controversial Taft
Hartley Act. Both Governor de
Castro and Municipal Council.
Chairman Omar Brown fastened
to note the fact that the passage
here of a little Taft-Hartley law.
could be political dynamite both.
on local and national levels.
One of the important provi-
sions Of the federal act is that a
labor organization, in order to.
, 1950-12-22
NEGRO JET PILOT
COMPLETES 100
KOREA MISSIONS

A clipping with an article
written by Ansel E. Talbert,
special correspondent of the
New York Herald Tribune
who is with the US. 49th
Fighter Bomber Wing in Ko-
rea, was received in the mail
yesterday and should be of
interest to our readers.
Dec. 13--First 1t. Edward P.
Drummond jr., of Philadel-
phia, completed his Tooth mis-
sion over enemy territory fly
ing a Shooting. Star jet fighter
plane today-and refused ten
days of rest and recuperative
leave, which usually goes with
such an event, to remain on
combat duty with his
squadron.
1t. Drummond, twenty-four, is
one of several Negro pilots flying
jet planes in combat with this
wing under the Air Forces policy
of eliminating all segregated
units and placing each officer and
enlisted man in the job he car
do best, regardless of race OF
color.
Another Negro JET pilot, Capt
James H. Harvey, Of Mountain
Top, Pa, has just received his
promotion from first Lieutenant
and is serving as commander OF
B Flight in the 9th Fighter
Bomber Squadron Of this wing.
Still another captain, Oar
James, of Pensacola, Fla, who
also has been promoted recently,
is flying some of the wings most
difficult photo-reconnaissance mis-
sions.
The commanding officer Of the
49th is Col. A.W. Tyer, of Natchez,
Miss, a veteran of the Guadal-
canal campaign of World War II
and a West Point graduate. His
leadership and fearlessness were
praised by all the Negro officers
assigned to this outfit with whom
, 1950-12-22
SEASONS GREETINGS

The Christidnsted Auto Ga
rage . Tire Shop through this
medium extends to al Custo-
mers and Friends best Wishes
for a Merry Christmas, and
Bright and Prosperous NeO
Year.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /.
December 90, 1850
..
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Potomac Park Bride Paths
foreman Open This Winter

Good news for Washington
equestrians: The bride paths in
West Potomac Park, threatened
with early closing. are going to
remain open through the winter.
National Capital Parks officials
explained today that this is due
to the decision of the Bureau OF
Public Roads to postpone recon-
ditioning of the driveways around
the old polo field until spring.
Stable owners and Washing
tons small army of horse back
devotees were thrown into a
dither last October when NCP
served notice that the popular
bride paths in that area would
be closed during repair of the
roads in West Potomac Park.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly said the
road officials favored postpone
ment of the work because of the
winter cold. Meanwhile, he said
the equestrians will have unre-
stricted use of the bride paths
until the work starts, probably
next April. Then, he said, the
paths will be closed during the
work hours.
Harry T. Thompson, associate
Evening star., 1950-11-30
FIeischmunn to Speak

Manley Fleischmann, general
counsel for the National Produc-
ton Authority, will be guest
speaker at the fall meeting of the
Administrative Law Section, Dis
trict Bar Association, tonight at
$50 o'clock in the Carlton Hotel.
His topic will be Legal and Ad-
ministrative Procedures Under the
Defense Production Act of 1880"
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Dedication Tomorrow
Of Plaque for BruziIiun

Plaque dedication ceremonies
honoring Joaquin Nabuco, first
Brazilian Ambassador in WASH
ington. will be held at 5 pm.
tomorrow in the Hall of the
Americas of the Pan American
Union.
Hildebrando Pompeu Accioly,
chairman of the unions Council
of Organization of American
States, will make the dedicatory
speech. with the response being
given by DR.. Alberto Lleras, Sec
retary general of the organiza-
ton. The plaque is to be hung
in the new reading room of the
Columbus Memorial Library in the
union.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Safe Containing $100
Is Reported Stolen

A small safe containing 500 was
stolen from the National Coffee
Co., 1011 Ninth street NV, last
night. Charles Paulos, the pro-
prietor. reported to police today.
1t. Michael Mahaney of the
police safe squad said the rear
door of the firm was jimmied and
the safe was carried aWay.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

superintendent In charge Of the
project, said the roads would be
dressed up, the crowns removed
and repaved where necessary.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
SALES PARTNERS

To sell from home-Vireinio Form
to-Tuble DeIieoeies. Complete suIes
plan furnished. GLEN and MARTHA.
Write Box 323-H. Washington Evening
Stor for porticuIors.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

John Wesley was the founder of
the first Sunday school in Savan-
nah, Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

IVES, now there's another sensational
i Swans Down Cake Mix.
Devils Food! Makes an impressively
beautiful cake-with deeper, richer choc-
olate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as smoothest
fudge.
Walter Baker prepared brand-new
blend Of cocoa beans for this Mix. and
a new formula holds fragrant chocolaty
richness right through oven heat.
Swans Down milled special devils
food" cake flour, and famous Swans
Down Instant Cake Mix shared its won
derful special egg whites. with the delir
cate. spring-fresh flavor.
Everything is right in the Mix. nothing
to do but add milk, beat, and bake!
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Jke gs@ deePo. ol'oooeat1 Dh';G F'odM%

snoweap Fudge Nut Sqvores
Use Fudge Nut Cake recipe on Swans
Down DEVILS Food Mix package.
Spread Snowcap Frosting on top and
sides Of cake.
Snoweop Frossing
egg white, vHbsossn
" cup svsor
Dash Of soli
, toblsspoons watss
teaspoon light corn syrup
n teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg white, sugar, salt. water,
and corn syrup in top Of small double
boiler Beat about minute, or until
blended. Cook over rapidly boiling wa
ter. beating constantly 4 minutes, or
until frosting will stand in stiff peaks.
Remove from boiling water. Add vanilla
and beat | minute or until thick enough
to spread.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Bodies Of Professor sta
And Wife Found in Plane
BY the Associated Press


JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 28.-
Search planes found the wreckage
Of q private plane on q desolate
mountain top yesterday and res
cue crews recovered the battered
bodies Of the victims-an Illinois
chemistry professor and his wife.
The small single engined craft
plowed into the summit Of Bah
cock Ridge in the Allegheny
Mountains Is miles southeast of
here on Monday.
A fleet of so Civil Air Patrol
planes had secured the wooded
mountain area for some trace of
the wreckage ever since.
Killed were Elliott r. Alexander,
80. a chemistry professor at the
University Of Illinois. and his wife
Charlotte. They lived in Ur-
bana, Ill.
The Alexander plane apparently
crashed soon after taking off
from the Johnstown Airport Mon
day. The couple was en- route to
Pennsylvania State College-8O
miles north-where the professor
was to deliver lecture.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Sweet William
Stops Show With
|Unreheorsed Act
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A little
skunk named Sweet William broke
up the Kukla, Fran and Ollie tele-
vision show last night with an un-
expected performance.
Sweet William, a veteran OF
television shows at Chicago's
Lincoln Park. was escorted to the
program by Zoo Director Marlin
Perkins. The little fellow had
been deodorized, so no trouble was
expected.
Mr.. Perkins had just lifted
Willie onto the stage when the
animal demonstrated that his
housebreaking training was not
complete.
Burr TillStrom. who operates
the puppets. handed little sad
faced Kukla a mop and put him
to work while a Nation wide au-
dience looked on. After min
utes of confusion. the players
went back to the script.
But Sweet Williams career as
a Kuklapolitan was over. He went
back to the ZOO.