davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16

NEST Evropy, ktere nam zaslala
p1. A. svejda, ktera tam byla
navstevou. PoteSila mas tato
pozornost a my dekujem. Pr
sch1dzi mas navst1vila naSe dlou-
no nemocna clenka pf. B. Ben
da. Rady jsme j widely a ona
mas tez.
Ma den Fl. cervna name Wy
j1zdku ma Cvachuv Sor, kde bu-
deme konati tez nas1 schGzi.
Clenky prihlaste Sc v cas- u pl.
Itch a ona Yam. oZnam1 pO-
drobnosti. Doufame re ma ten
den Dude pekne pocas1.
Ma shledanou Sc test Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16

[ zeleznice a turisticke kance-
lafe pofadajf sem jejich zajez-
dy s jednodenn1 = pTi nejmen-
Sim : prohlfdkou jeho. A po-
dlvana stoj1 opravdu "a to! Ko-
lem dokola, mas vitajf sadly O.
ranzovnlkd a ulice mestske n.y.
RI zelen1 a barvami kvetin.
Mesto Sc pripomfna nejakych
dvacet let pred velkym "boe-
mem, t. j. uncle vyhnanou
spekulac1 V prodeji pozemkd
We state California, jez v letech
osmdesatych zachvatila nejen
tento stat, ale celou americkou
pevninu a jfz dekuje mnoho
NEST, vesnic a mist "a wink.
V roce 1870 vykoupil John
w. North cast Jurupa Rancho
a rozdelil il ma Lofty. Tato ran
cho byla castf pozemkd, jez OBJ
drzel darem Don Juan Bandini
cd mexick6ho guvernera. Ma
letek pozdeji preset v ruce Ben
iamina D. Wilsona, Los Ange-
lesskeho obchodn1ka a poem
koveho spekulanta, v JIM Ca
'iforn;i znameho tez pod jme-
mem Don Benito. Pr ceste kra-
iem setkavame Sc s jeho jme-
mem a stopami jeho cinnosti ne
iednou a nen1 proto divu, re i
bora Wilson, ma nlz sc naleza
sv6tov6 znama hvezdarna, by
la pc mem pojmenovana. Ont.
Wilson jest bl1zko mesta Pasa-
dena.)
Tento Don Benito prodal br-
20 rancho veteranu z Mexicke
valky Louis Rubidouxovi, KITE
~ ma nj pestoval obchodn6 do
bytek az do dolby ohromne po-
Irony, jez vznikla nasledkem
nesmlrneho sucha V letech Sc
desatych a znicila velky pocet
farem i jich majitelG. Mezi ne
patfila i tato rance.
CO kazdeho navstevnika pre-
kvapl, jest pojmenovanl ulic
jmeny stromG a kvetin. Setka-
vame Sc zde sc jmeny: mulber-
ry, orange, almond, pepper,
walnut, a j. pod, ale to je zee
la opravnene, nebot at sc po-
dlvate kamkoliv, at jdeme KITE
rymkoli smerem, vSude jsme
obklopeni kvetinami a stromy.
A nezapomenme, re vlastne O.
ranz1m dekuje Riverside "a
svoji slavu a znamost pc celem
Soustat1. Sadly techto stromG
nalezaj1 Sc ma tis1c1ch a tis1c1ch
akrech pozemku a doslovne OBJ
klopuj1 cele mesto. Odtud sc
rozmohlo pestovani oranzovni-
XII pc cele Americe.
Jiz ma prvn1ch frantiskan-
skych misi1ch byly oranzovn1ky
ale to byly stromy nepestene,
iez nesly spatne ovoce pine ia
der a nechutnal tax sladce, jak
isme ma ne navykli. Proto ia
Ike nebylo pc mich zadne po-
ptavky. Kazda hacienda, kaz-
dy domek mel aspon jeden O.
ranzovn1k u sebe. ale vice pro
ozdobu a pro jeho kvety, jez
vydavaj1 bajecnou vGni.
Use Sc zmenilo v roce 1878.
Tohoto roku Mrs. Eliza lib
bets zasadila diva oranzovn1ky,
jez byly navroubany brazil
skym druhem - tehdejS1 DOLBY
velkou to z%vlastnostf - proto-
re jejich plody nemely jader a
chutnaly velice sladce. Tyto
stromky Mrs. Tibbetsove splo-
Oily prvn1 Navel oranze, pc
nichz je dnes 1zasna poptavka,
bez nichz 81 nedovodeme pred
stavit snfdani, ami ice-cream ne
| DO ''ice", a obchod jimiz jde dc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
MlStnl ZpraVy.
Z Osady sv. Vaclava
S upechem skoncili osadni
SkoIu.

Nedele, II. cervna z6stane
~pamatnym dnem letosnim gra-
duantGm osadn1 skoly Sv. Va.
cava. S obvyklou oslavou "a
hajila sc letoSnf oslava gradua-
&c Sc slavnou Msf Svatou O pGl
devate rano. Graduanti a gra-
duantky vstoupili do Chamu
Boz1ho ably slavne pristoupili
ku Sv. PTij1manf. Kazanf jak
ceske tax anglicke rodicGm
Shromazd6n1m a graduantum
pronesl Vldp. Rektor Josef F.
Vetrovec, C.SS.R.
Odpoledne pax We 3 hodiny
konala Sc slavna graduace a u
koncenf skolniho roku. Ora
duant6m O povinnosti Bohu a
vlasti promluvil Vldp. Rektor.
PAX AZ graduantG pristoupilo
k oltari ably prijali diplom, off
cialn1 dGkaz re zdarn6 a uspes-
ne skoncili Kurs a opravnen1
vstoupiti do VysSf Skoly.
Oslava Sc skoncila S Poze-
hnanim Nejsv. Svatosti a chva-
lozpevem: "Tebe Boha chva-
lime.
LetoSnfm graduantGm blaho-
pTeje osada a prosf Boha a
Matku Bozi i Patrona Sv. Va
clava ably jim Sc dopralo po-
kracovati zdarn6 v ucen1 We
vyssich skolach, a pripraviti Sc
ma d1lo zivota.
Nasleduj1ci graduanti a gra-
duantky 81 zaslouzili diplom:
Lawrence Barrow
Thomas Benedict
Jerome Bersterman
Francis Buschman
Marilyn Businsky
Nicholas Dieter
John Fitch
Marta Gall
Leon Glinsky
Anna Handlif
Mary Louise Herold
Wieman Hustled
Beatrice Hradsky
Patricia Hradsky
Emile Janda
Paul Kaspar
Robert Klima
Walter Klima
Frank KoZel
Joseph Kudrna
Philip Leicht
Stanley Leonard
Louis Libertini
Mary Mack
James McGrath
Barbara Melocik
Elizabeth OsWinkle
Richard Pulkett
Mildred Ries
Patricia Rick
John Schaub
Richard Shamleffer
Mary Alberta Stevenson
Anna Summers
Paul Supik
Marie Tlasek
Edward Turek
Richard Turek
Joseph Vitek
Jean Vopalecky
Dolores Yeager
Madeline Zachman
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
MAST GRADUANTI
z Johns Hopkins Universe

Z Johns Hopkins University
qraduoval 10. cervna p. Edwin
Louis Black, syn z krajanske
rodiny p. a pi. Adolf a Tena
Black, 1854 Lynvale Ave. (13)
Kraian A. Black vlastnf It's
karnu "The New Idea Press.
Zprava O graduaci vnuka "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Rusky tankovy general zemfel.

Moskva. = General Ivan
Mezhatsan zemfel nahle 7. GER
vna, jak oznamil sovetsky fisk.
Byl charakterizovan jake cod
vazny a rozhodny" tankovy We
litel. Honosil Sc Leninovym ra-
dem a jinymi vysokymi SOVIET
skymi vyznamenanimi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Tuto nedeli, Is. cervna
je svatek
"DEN OTCU."

V letosni Den Otcd mely by sobe dcery a synove vzpo-
menout co starostf, driny a tezkostf bylo jejich otcum pfeko-
nat. ably mohli Jim opatfit nejenom domov, ale vychovani, cd
1teho detstvi az do dolby, kdy zacfnajf samostatny zvot. Me-
Ii by vzpomenout toho snad chudeho, ale 1tulneho domova
tax, jake my stars1 jej vzpomfname:
Otcovsky dun, =
ach, to je raj,
tim obdaTil BGh tebe,
a projdi sveta sTy kraj,
nenajdes jne nebe.
Zdes mile dte zacalo
Sc ma otce, matku smati,
zdes mile d1te zacalo,
uGt sc Vlast svou znati!
Proto ditky tuto nedeli nezapomente byt mal1m darec-
KEN ma sveho TATU!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Sokolska Hlidka.
Zprava z 7. j. Sokol,
BeIcamp. Md.

Jednota vysfla ma Sized A. S.
O. do Clevelandu co Delegate
br. DR.. Frant. Novaka. m1sto-
starostu. Br. Novak odjede au-
tenn s manzelkou v 1tery, 20.
cervna.
Dale jednota ku Sletu do Gle
velandu vysle nasleduj1c1 cvi-
cic1 clenstvo:
Sestry:
Martu Krajcovou (nacelnici)
EliSku Siverskou
Magdalenu Siverskou
Irenu Vachkovou
Miladu Kolaf1kovou
Lolu SabbovOu
Bratry:
Jiriho Vojtecha (nacelnika)
Aloise Krajcu, mi.
Zdenka Vachka
Edwarda Kotrase
Jindricha Streita. mi.
Ottu Goetzla, mi.
Jiriho Mojz1ska
Karla Baru, mi.
Cvicfci vyjedou auty v patek
rano, 23. cervna a MONA re Sc
ku jejich karavane pfipoj1 je-
Ste dalsi clenove jednoty.
= Sok. Jedn. "Blesk'' vysfla
ma Sized A. S. O. do Clevelandu
br. Edu stetku, cvicitele a ma
Slet br. Frantiska Hejneho, mi.
nacelnika.
BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic ma
tonic Sjezdu Dude zastupovati
ses. Sylvie Peiferova, starostka
a sletu Sc sucastni sestry: Clio
ria Hueblova, nacelnice a Eve
lyn Voelkerova, "a cvicitelsky
odbor.
zadam, by jednoty Filadel-
file, Curtis Bay a Washington
mi laskave obratem posty sde-
lily jmena tech, ktef1 pojedou
do Clevelandu.
Vsem kteri jedou do Cleve-
landu pref stastnou cestu a
mnoho zdaru!
fonda CihlaT, vzdelavatel
Jizniho Okrsku zupy Vychodnl
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Weekend Activities
Al Parks Announced

Highlights of week end of rec
reational events were announced
today by the National Capitol
Parks.
At Cove Point Lighthouse on the
Chesapeake Bay. c. Kenny Dale. a
park naturalist. will conduct a
Saturday tour of the Surroundings.
Buses chartered for the trip will
leave the Capital Transit Co. de-
pot, 1416 r street NV. at 8 am.
They will return at about 6 pm.
so lunches should be bought.
A nature walk in the woods of
the old Letter estate, on Sunday,
will be conducted by James E.
Benedict. jr. Private cars will
meet at the gateway to the area at
3 pm. The estate is 1.8 miles
north Of Chain Bridge. on Virginia
State Highway 1913. Chartered
buses will leave the city at 2:30
pm. The walking will be rough.
The historic Lee Mansion, Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and other
sites in Arlington Cemetery will
be visited on a conducted tour
Sunday from 2::30 to 4:30 pm.
Historian Murray H. Nelligan will
be in charge. The event will be
organized at the memorial en-
trance to the cemetery.
There will be a snake hunt In
Rock Creek Park on Saturday from
3 to 5 pm. Bob Shepard, a nat
uralist, will be in charge. The
group will meet at Sixteenth and
Geranium streets NV. The usual
Saturday and Sunday barge trips
on the c. & o. Canal will start at
2 pm. from Lock 8 on Thirtieth
street a block south of M street
NV. Tickets can be purchased at
the barge before departure or at
the Capital Transit depot.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau of vital statist

(By the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Ella Cassell, 90, 2s17 North Capitol st,
Ella Whalen, n, 1913 35th SO. NV.
Lennetta Carter, "a, 4433 18th st. ne
Sarah Clingerman, 6S, 3701 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Curtis Hammer, 81, 1717 TT. Davis ct. sc.
Edward LaBounty, 81, S02 Delaheld. pi
NV.
MARGARET Gourley. 45. 1701 Massaehu.
sets ave; NV.
Francis Costello. 40, 7066 Allentown I'd.
Md.
Richard Oyster. SO. 1859 Mintwood pl
Allen Davis. s5. Silver Spring, Nd.
irving Freedman. 90. Chilrlm. Nd.
Annie Gross. IS. 726 4th st. Sc.
James Burlls, 7S, 1909 Corcoran st. NV
Lily Reeder, 73. 4404 Kane pl. ne.
Alice Mack, "a, 1103 9TH st. Sc.
James Hardy. %, 154 D ST. Sc
Willie Merritt, 81. 1917 T st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Music Group to Award
ST., 900 Scholarship

A $1,000 scholarship was to be
awarded this afternoon to the
winner of a national contest for
young musicians.
The winner of the scholarship
known as the Friday Morning
Music Club Foundation, will be
chosen from among six finalists
by a panel of judges including
Alice Eversman, music critic of
The Star; Marks Levine, New York
impresario, and Julian de Gray
head of the music department at
Bennington College.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
George and Katie Addison
Erwin and Lydie Allen.
james and Mable Brown.
oliver and Vera Brown.
Noland and Evelyn Brown.
David and Bernice Brown.
Theodore and Willie Clark.
Hsnss Ssmss and and Milif aabsf GSleRaa edRenasard.
LorenZa and Mary Evans.
Henry and Evelyn Fitzgerald.
Alfred and Mary Gilkeson.
Marion and and T5,ss;. Etta Goodwin. od
Granville and Helen Hall.
Charles and Harriet Hill.
Granville GiIll W and Christine Hudson.
Thomas and Maxine Jackson.
Harry and Irene Jackson
William and Irene Lyles.
George and Lois McNeill.
cRsTIss cRRsfns and and 4ss ors MsMdalt.s: MnHdlss:
Sohn SG5sTsnssd snd ma Mary Eiss Nichofssn SflsGn'
Henry and Shirley Patterson.
Willie snd Alice Stone.
Thomas and Mary Swan,
Oscar and Martina Walden.
Hallen and Audrey Williams.
william and Evelyn Audrick.
Jorge and Monica Betancourt.
Charles and Henrietta BogRs.
Samuel ard Dolores Brevard.
Joseph and Mary Brown.
,Fsmas hSs.is snd and MaIy NEsiyr sg5lsE Tbsr.
Clinton and Gloria Cobb.
Willie and Dolores Daniels.
William and Grace Davis.
Eichard ano Anna Dennis.
Bona and Leatrice Emeruwa.
Roland and Minnie Flood.
Herbert and TIrsinia Harrison.
Qdell and Beulah Grimm.
Herman and Ella Hall.
Leroy and Margaret Hall.
Thomas and Edith Hawkins.
Norman and Sylvia Kaiser.
GhIon GaSI az and I,Is;9la Sophie Lo;
William and Rosa Merritt,
%iIiIam JSiSIepn and ndd Annie Mas,ls lEelSGnc N9Eccn
GGarspGs Gsrry end anS Mamie wistGpIa gatrief ieffrksr
Henry AN and iisi Blanche ehAP Posne.
Milton and Rebecca Sandifer.
Kfnhssh WiIlIsm snS and Al5ss AHss Shay; smisb.
Dennis and Marie Smith.
FRANKLIN ana Queen Smith.
Louis and Evelyn Sugland
John and Jeanette Swami.
Milton and Myrtle Swami.
Feliy and Sarah Toney
Godfrey and Lena Vaughan.
Oscar and Hermonia Walton,
John and Lottie Watkins.
Joe and Gladys Way
Savandos and Emma whiting.
Rufus and Corine Williams.
Donald and Mercedes williams
Geary and Alice Wills.
Alphonso and Margaret Williams.
William and Helen Woods.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Tomorowbecouse this is first big opening salute to the Mil
ney Fashions Of Fo two Of New Yo eomoros hat models
ore here grace the occasion with their beauty and fashion knoho
They will be happy model for you tell what hat goes with wot
costume and inform you trends only hats on Fall Fashions
in general Ado make their job and choosing complete
we've got galore your hat question What can
Weor%
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
Knrean Erros Admitted

However. Bradley, an honest man
as well as great soldier didn't at
tempt to cover up mistakes in Kor-
ca when he conferred at the White
House with the President, Cabinet
chiefs, and Congressional leaders
last week.
Despite slanted news reports that
Macarthur was acting under in
structions" from Washington when
he led UN troops into the Chinese
Communist trap. Bradley candidly
admitted that Macarthur was I'M
prepared for he Chinese Communist
invasion of Korea, inasmuch as
the Communists were massing an
army Of 100000 troops on the Man
churian border for two weeks be-
fore the attack
General Macarthur has reported
that he didn't expect an attack"
Bradley continued. Otherwise he
wouldn't have dispersed his troops"
!. You say he didn't expect attack
\horused Sen. Tom Connally OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

that the economy of Alaska depends upon the ability
of Americans to catch and process fish products in
Territorial waters
And yet there people in the State Depart
ment who at this very moment are talking about
treaty with Japan that would not include definite
settlement of the fishery question. In other words
they would leave the matter wide open for later
settlement at an indefinite time.
This is causing a grea deal of Juror in Alaska
where we can remember back few years before the
war when japanese fishing vessels sailed into our
fisheries and caught the salmon headed for Alaska
spawning streams That situation ended only because
of the heated protests that almost resulted in an
earlier
"eNow the japanese staying away from our
salmon because General Macarthur is running the
show and has set definite limitations on their activities
Once treaty is signed, those limitations go out the
window.
1.-THE Pacific Fisheries conference, made up of rep
resentatives of all branches of the fishing industry
from Alaska to the Mexican border are practical men,
AT their meeting in Seattle recently they left no
doubt in anyone's mind about how they feel
after the meeting congressman, secretaries of
state defense and interior and other officials re-
ceived kilograms notifying them that the conference
is united in demanding that the japanese stick to
their fisheries and we'll. stick to ours
More specifically, the conference demanded that
the State Department settle the issue at the same
time the treaty with Japan is signed
"You don't have to be an expert in international
affairs to know that the best time to get anything
settled is at the time contracts are signed wife
seeking alimony doesn't wait to argue her case month
after the divorce papers have been signed An auto
mobile buyer wait several months after he has
made the final payments and then try to get set OF
seat covers
I'm this case, we're not asking for anything that
isn't rghtfully These fisheries were developed
bv us and they belong to All we're asking is Tor
reciprocal provision in the treaty.
This treaty would keep japanese out OF American
fisheries and Americans out OF Japanese fisheries.
1.-The miles between Fairbanks and Alaskas 1lsh-
ing banks in no way lessen our intense interest III
this matter We should let it be known that all
Alaska is united in its demand for action
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

Texas and other amazed Congress
sional chiefs. What was wrong
with his intelligence?"
"They didn't know the Chinese
were massing in such numbers,
replied Bradley, somewhat grimly.
Bradley also admitted, under
questioning by Connally, that Tor
some time prior to the Communist
attack. large segments of UN fore
es were divided by the mountain
range dissecting the Korean Pen
insula, with little or no liaison.
auley conciuded that the sits
uation Cooked pretty grim"
Significantly, COP Sen. Alexan-
der Wiley and other friends OF
Macarthur at the meeting didn't
open their mouths to defend nm.
AS the meeting broke up, COP
Rep. Dewey Short of Missouri told
Secretary of State Acheson that
this is not the time to use the A
bomb.
I'VE should save it for the Rus
slams, not drop it on her satellites,
declared Short.
Democratic Sen. Millard Tydlngs
of Maryland, Chairman of the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee, al
SO objected to dropping the bomb
in Korea or China, asserting II
would be tragic mistake that
might turn the whole world against
us and further diminish the wan
ing hopes OF restoring world peace
Note-Secretary Acheson has scru-
pulously refrained from any crltl-
cism of Macarthur at any closed
door sessions with Congress or else
where.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
EVA MCGOWAN ON VISIT
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Mrs. Eva MCGOWAN, manager of
the city housing bureau in Fair
banks and who is wellknown on
the coast as well as the interior, will
be on her way from the interior city
this week enroute to the Hawaiian
Islands on two months vacation.
In Seattle, Mrs. MCGOWAN will
join DR.. j. A. Sutherland, pioneer
physician of Fairbanks and Mrs.
Sutherland and the trio will fly by
PAA clipper to Honolulu.
Mrs. MCGOWAN will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Amy
Joyce, who recently left Fairbanks,
on a sugar plantation near Hilo
where Mrs. Joyce's daughter and
son-in-law live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
FISHING AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT

That all of Alaska is interested in the move OF the
State Department leave the matter of fisheries I'M
settled in concluding a peace treaty with Japan is
given notice in the following editorial from the Fair
banks News-Miner.
The Empire has already commented upon the
danger of the japanese fishery situation If 1t is LOT
settled at the same time the peace treaty, but we
are glad to add the editorial to the case
slainst the State Department:
Fairbanks is a good many miles from the famous
fishing grounds of Alaska but what's going on IN
WASHINGTON D c., should be of intense interest TO
every citizen Of the Territory.
I'VE in Fairbanks will be directly affected II
the State Department doesn't get busy and realize
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
Daily lessons in English y q. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN 1.-THE building RACED to
The ground Pathological RAzE to
eve to the ground Merely say, THE building razed
h. OFTEN IsPRoNOUNCED family Pronounce in three
n-e-i IN ME unstressed accent
FIRST syllable
Hawthorn Shrub Hawthorne (Amercan
novelist
word three times and it is yours Let US
mastering word each day Todays word
other to pronounce
syllable AS HE prone to vaciae whenever
decision was to BIZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
MRS. SMITH Will
SPEND CHRISTMAS
IN HAWAIIAN ISLES

After a ten years absence, Mrs.
Ann Smith expects to see a number
of changes in the Hawaiian Islands
when she returns there next week
on a two months visit. Mrs. Smith
is taking leave from her position
in the office of the Territorial De-
partment of Taxation and will be
a passenger on the Southbound
Pan American Clipper next Satur-
day She is making the entire trip
from Juneau to Honolulu with the
Pan Am Always and leaves Seattle
next Tuesday for the Islands.
Mrs. Smith will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her 5rother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Girton and their two children at
their home in Kailua on the island
of Oahu. 1t will be her first visit
with the Girton children, a niece
and a nephew whom she has never
seen.
A visit will also be enjoyed by
Mrs. Smith, with friends in Homo
lulu where she formerly lived. Hav-
ing left the Islands year before
Pearl Harbor she says she is pre-
pared for changes but expects to
find plenty of old landmarks.
In honor of Mrs. Smith lunch
con will be given Wednesday by
Mrs. Karl Theile and Mrs. B. c,
Candles in the Iris Room at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

should divorced do with the rings given her by
her first she remarries?
their first engagement and wedding
the first ring on the right hand
her second husband felt about
@ What does it correctly
appetizer, usually at the beginning
Of OR, u in FUR pn
second syllable.
permissible the parents of man who is to
be announce the engagement?
parents entitled to do this
parents, relative has the privilege
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
DEMAND FOR RARE
DEPOSIT, MOUNTAIN
IN ALASKA

One of the rare deposits of Pail
gorskite, commonly known as noun
tain leather, occurs on an island
near Juneau. The owner of the
claims where these outcroppings oc-
CIR has received word from
a large eastern manufacturing COM
pany it will take all the paligorskite
he can send at SIS a pound.
The company had previously first
asked for five pounds of it, later for
90 pounds. There are about two
tons of the mineral in sight but
operations cannot go forward now
because of the heavy snow blanket
ing the island
Mountain leather was at first
thought to be an amphibole, or an
asbestos type of deposit, but tests
show that it has a high content
OF aluminium and can stand tenn
peratures up to 2400 degree Fahren-
heit without burningi 1t resembles
buckskin and can absorb consider
able amounts of water.
A report issued in March 1945
by the Bureau of Mines describes
it as follows. These vadose minerals
have a fibrous crystalline structure,
although in outward appearance
they are corky, filmy and otherwise
colloid-like. According to detailed
investigation of paligorskites and
related MAGNESIUM silicateS, they
are formed under the normal con4
ditions of the crust of weathering
from either hot or cold aqueus SOL
utions. This is an extremely IMPORT
ant conclusion and indicates that
we are dealing not with residual
but with synthetic products of
weathering with the results of the
interaction of solutions" { y
A blush limestone is associated
with the paligorskite and some
clear calcite is present in the Alas
ka deposits.
1t is known to occur in China,
Moravia, and Washington in limited
| amounts.
Because of it's resistance to high
/ temperatures it is believed that it
is used in connection with jet plane
manufacture and for security rea-
sons the exact location is not men,
toned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
DECEMBER 10, 1880

High grade their regular
Golf Course in the Gold
stein Building Joseph Mclean, Thomas Helan
Philip Harris Lndstrom Claude Hegesen Earl
Monagle Tommy and Barbara Wnn
Simpson, Bedding Barbara Smpns
Bessie Powers Syb Godfrey and Jean
Leesto the iris
for the fishermen Brothers and
en and supper for the enjoy
mento o guests.
Seward port quantity of Christmas goods for
mas arriving there Hnes when
team who play against the Han
Mrs White Marshal for the First Division
returned home visit Port
Seattle.
whalebone seal SKINS
returning from hree-yea honeymoon
community the American Arctic ana the
in these parts the steamship
Education Capt S. t. Whlam put into
Barrow for Seattle Count
with the Lomen Reindeer
Mrs Leon S. Vincent gov
the bridal couple
the maamute owned by William Warner
Seward Peninsula country going