davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

Seattle marked the last aerial
until December
With Pilot Robert Ellis
had brought Larry Parks
scheduled for overhaul IN Seattle
being put Victoria
Sandy widely and
poers the a O here
credited with discovery of the noted oil
pools 1914 He had preliminary
believed that the of aviation
would make oil Arctic regions
the Alaska for Seattle
Metropolitan Business College
a two-year in accounting
Stka Mr. Jorn
The church
be followed by large wedding breakfast
Weather: High, low,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lat
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday OF each month IN
In Scottish Rite Temple = IN
beginning at 7:30 p. m. WHY
Carson A. Lawrence, W
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 80 or
764, Box 1874, Juneau. 62l-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

MARCUS F. JENSEN
Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KINY. 625-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
POLIO INSURANCE

See Floyd Fagerscn. Tel. 80 or
764, Box 784, Juneau. 621-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

Louise Robinson of Bethel is re-
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

Weather: High, So; low, SO; clear.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Continued From Page B-s)

these establishments for you to
choose from.
Accommodation costs. though
considerably higher than in. pre-
war years, have about leveled OF
For clean and comfortable quar-
ters you might spend anywhere
from S. to $40. Many hotels and
motor courts will set a cot or two
in your room for the children al
Just q small extra cost. A good
figure on accommodations for your
budget would be ST."
Stop In Time - Closely linked
with budgeting overnight stops
are these two factors: Drive dur
ing the early part Of the day
which permits stopping for the
night in time to choose a suitable
place at an acceptable price;
spring and autumn motoring
avoids the peak season. when
traffic is heavy and accommoda
ton costs are highest.
In allowing 50 daily for ad-
missions and amusements, the
AAA budget explanation warns
again against "free ZOOS and other
gyp joints" along the roads,
thriving on unwary motorists
from afar. Instead. visit places
that are worthwhile.
In a footnote. the AAA adds:
This system of budgeting is
geared to a travelling vacation
Well. then, you might ask. would
there be any difference in cost
for a vacation centered at a sin
gle spot? The answer in most
cases is no; If you spend your
time at mountain or seaside
resort, you'll spend just about the
same amount of money as if you
were on the road. Therell be fees
for yachting or canoeing, horse
back riding or golfing."
y
More Air Bargains Eastern
AirlineS has another aircoach
service coming up, unless the Civil
Aeronautics Board disapproves. 1t
has applied to establish its famous
4-cent-a-mile fare between Miami
Fla. and San Juan. P. r.
About the same time Eastern's
president, Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer. was announcing filing OF
the rate application. Pan Amer
lean World Always requested
CAB permission to cut its round
trip tourist rates from New York
to San Juan to $3.50 and to set UP
Miami-San Juan excursion fares
of 500.
Eastern's San Juan Miami air.
coach would lower the one-way
fare from $64 for its present serv-
ice to $41.60. The present round.
trip tariff is $115.20. Coach fare
would be double the one-way rate
or $500.
Actually. the saving to the air
Evening star., 1950-05-21
T raveIer's n otebook

coach traveller would be greater
than the gap between Sis and
$83. There is the transportation
tax to figure. Cutting the fare
also lowers the levy to be paid.
The tax at present is Is per cent,
although Congress is considering
its reduction to 10 per cent.
But the air-coach fare cut, if it
comes about. also offers another
saving: The return ticket could
be bought in Puerto Rico tax free.
AS the air coach would permit no
reduction for round-trip ticket,
buying the two-way ticket in Mi
ami would like the overall cost
by adding an unnecessary 1924
tax charge. In other words, pur-
chasing round-trip ticket on the
mainland would cost, with tax.
1858. The cost of buying a one
way ticket in the United States.
paying the tax. and one in Puerto
Rico. without tax. is $89.44. The
present round-trip, with tax,
amounts to $132.25.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Clippers Again Fly
To Martinique

SAN JUAN, p. R.-Clipper serv-
ice returned to the French West
Indies last week as speedy Pan
American World Always convair-
type Clipper stopped at Guade-
loupe and Martinique en- route
from Puerto Rico TO Trinidad.
The flight marked the first reg
ular Clipper service to the two
islands since l945. when PAA
changed from sea planes to land
planes. At. that time neither Mar
Unique nor Guadeloupe had an
airfield. New airports have now
been built at both Point-a- -Pitre,
Guadeloupe, and Fort-de- France
Martinique.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
First HeIicopter Line

LIvERPOOL.-British European
Always has announced inaugura-
ton Of the worlds first regular
scheduled helicopter passenger
line
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Saturday were Engene Gallagher, R. Lottes, B. w. Porter.
 Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were Pfc. Larrisen c. Isabell, MT. Hanson, A. T. Anderson, MT. Polet, Walden A. Danielson, Sam Kelly.
 Otis Sherrod was a passenger for McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Alaska Passenger Service Resumed

SEATTLE (P) - The Alaska Steamship company's month-long curtailment of passenger service on it's vessels to Alaska will end this Friday with the sailing of the SS Denali.
 Company spokesmen said in a weekend announcement that an agreement permitting resumption of passenger service had been reached with the marine cooks and stewards union GndD.
 Sailings, other than for freight, were halted Oct. 5 when stew ards baked at signing aboard ship under the Coast Guards's security screening procedure.
 Under the agreement, the union will submit to the screening pro- gram with future complaints handled as grievances under the existing work contract. The com pany. said D. E. Skinner, vice president of the steamship line, has agreed to establishment of appeal boards in the area for the quick review of cases of rejected Seamen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Er- nie Ball, Harlan Davis, John Met calfe, Marie Grant, Ricky Young.
 Reporting were Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Teddy Johanson and infant. Elmer Hovik, Ray Prather, John Tovasti, Charles Garrett, Jim McAllee, Charles Goedde.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o1 Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November 6, 1850

Monday, November 6, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy tonight and Tuesday. Occasion al light rain. Fresh southwesterly winds increasing to strong tonight becoming southeasterly tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight 33, highest temperature Tuesday 36. Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today: Precipitation .O2 inch. (Total this month .43 inch). Temperatures: highest 37. low est 33.
 Maximum wind 40 miles an hour from the southwest.
 Sunrise at 8:04 a.m., sunset at 3:26 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 36, lowest 28.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 38 in l94O, lowest 8 in 1915.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Thomas Tungwenuk, Herman Bernhardt, Paul Jones, Sgt. R. Voss were Nome to Kotze- bue passengers; Jim Armstrong and Herbert Dohman were Nome to Fairbanks passengers and John E. Killardak, Fairbanks to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
AT THE HOTELS POLARIS HOTEL

Don Stewart, Don Cooke, Chas. Gattett, Utica. Mrs. L. C. Dahl, ! Haycock. MT. and Mrs. Arnold DeHeus, Fairbanks. Charles Moon, Art Johnson, Haycock Sam Kelly Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Ernie Ball who have been visiting in the States with relatives returned home yes terday after an absence of several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital over the weekend were Francis Ka- taxac, Robert Robinson, J. J. Ke- hoe, Ed Ailac.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06

BoSS-You can't ask for raise like that. You must work yourself up.
 Employee-I did. I'm trembling al lover.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
It's better looking all around

It's better looking all around Outstanding good looks accompany the outstanding performance of Chevrolet cars-only low-priced car with Body by FiSher-and most beautiful in its field, according to recent public survey.
 It gives more for less throughout Only Chevrolet offers so many perform ance, comfort and safety features of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in and see it now!
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
It operutes more economically

It operotes more economically Chevrolet's famous Valve in Head En- zine, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range, brings you an outstanding combi- nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved dependability, year after year.
 It lasts longer, too
 Many Chevrolets are performing depend ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of service. That's one reason why there are over million more ChevroletS on Me road than any other make.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
If rides more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet is the Smootl,eSt riding car in its field. It's the only low-priced car combining the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock absorbers all around.
 lt drives more costly
 Enjoy finest no-slHft driving with Power h.p. engine-or finest standard driving with standard engine and SynchroMesh Transmission-at lowest cost.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Royon Crepe or Satin
Women's SLIPS
Long-leneth slips with 3D.
iustoble straps, lace trim at ra
bodice and hemline. Sizes %
81 to 4O--
Evening star., 1950-06-05
IrreeuIors of Mems
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
81
Sonforized' eottons and cool, wosh-
oble royons in whites and solid
colors. Short sleeves. Sizes small,
medium, medium large, large.
Won't shrink more than 10.

Misses RayOn Dresses
2-piece butcher royon suit dresses,
assorted eolors, misses sizes. Limited y
quantity.
WOmen's RayOn Slippers
Black or white @sotin, blue wedges; g.
composition soes; sizes 4 to 9. -
WOmen's Polo Shirts
lrreguIors, cotton, assorted % 81, s.
colors; small, medium, loree. - IL
WOmen's Polo Shirts
frreeuIors, classic styles, assorted G.
colors; sizes snoll, medium, large.
WOmen's Twill Shorts
Some irreeuIors; cotton
twill, eoIors; assorted % for ST
Sizes -
WOmen's COIOrfuI Shorts
Cotton twill or denim with cuffs; 4 Sd
colors, sizes II to l8.
WOmen's ''Bandit'' Shirts
Cotton broodcloth; white and coIors; g.
sizes 81 to 38.
WOmen's Peasant BIOuses
Cotton botiste with eyeIet embrod- G.
cry; sizes 81 to 38.
WOmen's BrOadcIOth Shirts
Cotton, oolors; sizes 81 to SO, 81
some extras 40 to 49,
WOmen's Sheer NylOn Hose
54-eouee, l5-denier, hoirline seams; G.
sizes 8h to lOh.
WOmen's RayOn Hose
lrreeuIors; medium weight,
to lOK
WOmen'S Summer Handbags
Some irreeuIors; Plastic, strow Or G.
fobric, assorted colors. p,u. rer
WOmen's RayOn Gowns
S3feGht see 3[m cut t1e, Eey9e g knit to o'h
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

ces, It was the pleasure of the
group to look in the Governors
Reception room, at the time he
was in conference. They also mace
a tour of various offices. and the
legislature room We might say
that the legislative room was beau.
tiful with large marble columns
and draperies from the center of
the room were gorgeous.
Each seat represented a county
in our state which is rs in number
Pictures of various assemblies
from one year to another were
viewed and pupils received litera-
ture,
The pupils were complimented
by the officials as we'll as the
guide and they had us know our
visits are welcome to the Capital
Pupils were under the supervi-
sion of Miss c. B. Grant and Mrs
S o. Jordon.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Shorter COLLEGE
Let's See Now
By Annette Hunter


vEsrERs-Revend Driver pastor of Union AME Chapel and
Old Testament literature the Greek Hebrew an
delivered timely excellent faculty
of Shorter college the monthly
Sunday significance Of the Lenen and
present themselves and
their lives this time that they might TO the Christian
alseady Christians and become better Christians
already President Alexander stated that the
the college this The
service will be p. Sunday April Is, 1850
wear in College Bulldogs runner
UPS in the Big Basketball All through the in both
the final the Baptist College Lions stand
Butler by point when Gus Smith
made point settle the tie Shorter girls beat Phiander
Thursday night the thrilling
game which until minutes before the end
lectures other significant topics
Pauline Hughes outstanding musical
ecions Friday Doe Frazier oesentt
history Negro press America and Daisy Marks talk
the Negro Dining Hall Seq
eo hla 10 Middleton Irma lean Dane Mildred
Mails Geneva Tenyson Ruby Mcdaniel Helen Carrsn furnished
capea style This the initial Of
the group Watch for these girls; they have talent
Annette Hunter president pro the journalism club and
Taylor
In life as Big there always goals
ahead 4 left with us to keep pushing on
o-c-O-O-O-O-
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

CRC and its Executive Secre-
tary, William L. Patterson, one Of
The attorneys who helped save the
Scottsboro boys and the Trenton
Six from death were retained last
March by one of the Martinsville
defendants. But following a threat
by NAACP counsel to withdraw
from the case. Mr.. Patterson and
CRc withdrew "in the interests Of
al seven men,"
Neither the families Of the men,
the Negro community OF Martins
vile, nor the Negro people OF A.
nlerica as whole can sit by any
longer. while NAACP counsel risk
the lives OF seven men on their
false theory that reliance can be
placed on a Supreme Court which
includes Poll-Tax Tom Clark.
declared Mr.. Patterson.
From Scottsboro to Trent
he continued. I'VE have learnei y
| gain and again that Negro lives
be saved only II Negro and white
citizens throughout the country
fight the official policy Of terror
against the Negro people. This
means uniting in mass meetings,
open air demonstrations before
courthouse, and protest CAM
paigns 10 governors, judges and all
concerned"
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Stephens

V. O. c. Week, week sponsored
by the Urban League for the pur-
pose of emphasizing the importance
of choosing ones vocation early
in life was observed at Stephens
school March 1917 in the follow
ing Ways:
In Mrs. Hendersons room the
subject Choosing Ones Vocation
vas discussed after pupils had
Gone research on their chosen
career.
Mrs Johnson's pupils named
discussed voeations of persons they
thought successful Compositions
were written about what the pu-
pills wanted to be in later life.
The children in Mrs. Buckeyes
and Mrs. Lewis third grades told
about what they wanted to be
and why. Later the stories were
written for language.
Mrs. Parker's second grade show
ed III their stories and drawings
Of what they wanted preference
for doctors, baseball stars. musi-
cians. teachers and president of our
United States.
First graders of Mrs Green's
room started the week by telling
what they would like to be. Their
choices included doctor, nurses
clerks, farmer, an engineer, house
keepers. a baseball player. fire
man, brieklayers and a maid
All rooms arranged appropriate
bulletin boards The eliminating
activity was the scrap contest in
which all rooms participated
! The results of the contest are
as follows:
primary department-group win
ners.
End gradients. Lucille Parker
teacher
intermediate department
5th and 9th grades-Mrs. Hender-
son-first place Cteacher)
jth grade-Mrs. Anderson-teacher
second place
individual winners
Margaret Robinson-5th grade
Mrs. Johnson, teacher
John Wright-6th gradients. tx
John Wrighi--6ih grade-Mrs
King, teacher
MRS B D. Lewis. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Over The Fence
KV NuS0u Rica

Well folks here again peepng through that
old fence Some people fooled of the
really did here till midnight Monday,
Annette2 Holloway good outfeder All balls thai
catches He outfeder
Cooehe Mildred Nails doing all right since her
to her, she holds fellow
Bobbe can't make mindwhat
mixed / that Marion playing again and
Whatley can't make their minds What waiting
fellows Clark hasn't said anything about lately;
he living the Betty
could be that whole
could it pay
broadening her hope she all
umors of Mrs Kende could that Ruth?
have thing about From the
it well hand Eddie Mae trying get more.
Hughes has finally queted down. guess his business straight
Well didn't bring much this week.
news in the making and we'll hand you week
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

Mrs. M. B. Vault and her fifth
grade pupils visited Washington
school and observed the organize
tion of the school. The pupils c.
served vocational guidance w
Mrs. v. r. Isum, chairman, repo
that poll taken reveals that most
pupils wish to be doctors, nurses.
teachers, cowboys and cowgirls.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

Over n century ago, British
nobleman who for many years had
aerved as Governor Of one OF midas
Provinces, returned to his native
England.
Thia would probably mean abso-
lutely nothing to you or me, TO-DAY,
we're II not for the fact that the
no,leman brought back with him q
reclpe for a certain Sauce. This
sauce had been served to him on
several Hindu dsihes whose wonder
ful flavor and plquant tang were
based upon IL - and the Governor
decided that when he returned to
his native land, the original recipe
must 10 back with him. In his
opInion the meat and fish dishes
served eat home" could be mad'
immeasurably more delicious D,
its use.
Al this time on Broad St, Wor
eester. England, stood the chemists
shop OF John W Lea and william
perrins. The famous recipe wa
entrusted to these two gentlemen
who prepared a supply OF the sauc
for the noblemans private use an
for presentation TO his friends.
Tales of the excellence OF tn
dishes seasoned by this spicy sauc
\ were spread by word Of mouth unit
lis reputation had gone far beyon
\ INC l,'ln town OF Worcester.
/ Soon the manufacture oil u
e.uue commanded the entire attic
/ lion OF Lea and perrins. Natural
Il took It's name from Its Engll'
1 birthplace and was called Worct
tcrshire Sauce. To-day u apnea
! on tables of epicures all over q
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

pie around the world. The girls
took part in a panel discussion OF
the topic. Breakfast around the
world. After discussing a typical
breakfast OF the people of China,
Japan. a Watussi tribe of Africa
England and Holland, they enjoy
ed an American breakfast of mix
ed fruits. oatmeal. beacon, eggs,
toast and cocoa. The following pu-
pills were invited to represent the
fifth and sixth grade groups: Au-
gusta Greenleaf. Edna Robinson.
Hershal Goodman, Wanda Phillips,
Charles Carr. Maxine Jackson.
George Hoskins and Louise Po-
well. Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, princi-
pal, was an honoree and took a
picture of the group.
The third grade class under the
supervision of Mrs. d. B. Mathis
visited the Little Rock Packing Co.
in order to follow the steps that
are used in slaughtering the cat
tie to the preparation of the meat
and its products to the grocery
store for human consumption. A
| film was shown at the Airway
theater to help make the processes
more meaningful TO the students
This was the climax of the unit
Milk and Milk Products.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

world and Il known AZ Lea ana
PERKINS, Sauce, the Original WIT
cestershire.
And. believe II or not, the bottle
OF Sauce you purchase touay ~
made from the same recipe brought
from India over a century ago. Inc
recipe was perfect as used by ,he
Hindu chef - and even today, Is y
, secret known only to very lew !
Try this Sauce on the foods you
. nrepare - and learn the secret OF
. seasoning, !.'s perfect for appetiz-
r ers. SOUPS. and vegetables as well
o al meat dishes - 30 keep the bottle
9 handy at all times.
$ Here's recipe that calls Tor
9 worcestershire Sauce. Try u ana
q YOU will appreciate how valuable
y this old British noblemans secret
can be to you
r. Surprise Meat Roll
n cups mashed potato. seasoncl
-. with
y teaspoon salt
- lbs. ground beef shank
"A 2 teaspoons OF salt
~ tablespoons of Worcestershire
Sauce
he egg slightly beaten
e, shape mashed potatoes into roll
vi inches In diameter Season meat
nd with salt and Worcestershire Sauce
and mix with beaten egg. Pat T.
he about "A inch thickness on waxed
an. paper Wrap meat around potato
", roll, pressing edges tc~ether firmly
sh Remove paper. Bake n moic ~
es. oven tS75' FL for 80 minutes
,re Delicious with baked onions ara
he crisp salad. Serves four.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Fri, Mar. "a, 1850 STATE PRESS


Geneva Tennyson Peggy Catron sponsors place
Baby Contest and received the prize Of
daughter of Mrs Myrtle Roy Smith, head
placed second Her Berne Simpson, Enesne Payne
and Lorne ogeby Other
of Mrs Yyonne Douglass psychology department and
shea Alexander daughter President Mrs
erend Sherman father of the presiding the
Springs District and of the outstanding candidates
Bishopre at the last general conference
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24
Baby Contest
BY Bernice Bunny Simpson

Sherman daughter of Reverend and Mrs Sherman with
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

Neighbor day, This activity was
a eliminating feature of the unit,
People Around the World The
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-24

boys of the class took part in a
panel discussion on the subject,
How we can be neighbors to peo-