davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
IoAp BOX DERBY (pAFTskANsnlp
 MAKES FOR pQszES

Care, patience and accurate
 craftsmanship every step of the
 gay in designing and building a
 Soap Box Derby racer will pay off
 with fine car which may win one |bf the special prizes offered at the ocal race. Before you even start planning Eour car, study the new 1851 Off, tial Rule Book thoroughly. There bre many new rules. The book is bll new, with photographs of an hctual full-size car under construc- tion, showing details every step of .he way.
 Plan and design your car care fully and build it well. It is good Idea to draw a detailed plan of the car on paper before you ever touch a hammer or saw. Then, work each step out using the plan hs a guide.
 Remember, there are prizes for |pP,aning and building, even if you don't win the race. In the National Finals there is hot only a valuable merchandise prize for the best-constructed car, donated by the Shell Oil Co.,, but there is the beautiful c. F. Ketter- ing Trophy for the best-designed car.
 The rules this year make car building easier than ever before. In planning your car, make It as simple as possible; fancy work and frills seldom win Derby car con- -tr,,ptinr prizpc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS PROGRAM
 FOR NEXT MONTHS

The Juneau Emblem Club made final plans for the events that will take place during the spring and summer months. at a business meeting held Thursday evening. May 10.
 A bake sale will be held at Sears, May 18th. Members are requested to deliver baked goods to Sears be- tween 10 am. and noon.
 The club will have concession during the Fourth of July celebra- tion. Any member willing to give an hour or two of their time during the festival, is requested to contact Jennie Rusher, chairman of the Concession committee.
 A rummage sale will be held early in September.
 Due to circumstances beyond control of the club plans for the proposed baby show are being dis continued for the time being.
 An all-out effort is being made by the members to raise funds for a very worth while community project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

Franz Liszt, piano virtuoso, was founder of a type of playing in
 which the instrument attempted all resources of an orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

But be sure to build for strength and safety. Pay close attention to the construction of steering gear and brakes. Watch your weight and that of the car so that the total will not exceed 250 pounds. This year, if your car is light, you may build weight into the car as long as it is firmly anchored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
RADIO LOG
 A I ~ Y Alaska Broadcasting GO. CBS-NBO DIAL l460--JUNEAU

EAx00AR
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5:sO-MUsIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboare of the Air. 6:45-Local N .ws. 6:55-Weather. 7:00-DANGFROUS ASSIGN
 MENT-NBC. 7:s0-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS :O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 8:3o-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15-Terrea Lea-NBC. 9:3o-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 10:O0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 !:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 9:10-Heallire News.
 3:25-Weather Forecasts. 8:30-Rosary Program. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10 :00-News. 10 0:05-Milady's Memo. :30-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 1:00-GEORGE FISHER-CB 1:l5-Listener's Digest. Il :3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. l2 l2:WO-FOrecaStS. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 12:30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:00-TREASURY BAND-C.sS. 1:3o-CHCAGOANS-CBS. 1:.5-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:0O-BOSTON POPS-NBC. 2:3O-MARINE BAND-NBC. s:oo-1NvITAT1oN TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3.30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5.0O-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS. 5:3O-UNIvERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our CO., Tol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
NEW EMPLOYEE AT
 FISH AND WILDLIFE

Miss Susan Helgesen, began work this morning for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service in the admin istration and personnel department,
 Miss Helgesen, a Juneau young woman, has been employed in Salt Lake City, Utah, the past three years and returned to Juneau about a week ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

August |. l95l-7I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
we're ''NICkING"
With Q top cow herd ond proven
LII - L.44-

breeding boodnes-s bull blood
lines that ot produce foundation females herd
bulls which will do good producing job.
Here using King AID
Prncep strong Randolph
boodines
by others onfoon Poes Dr. Clark ond they have become
through oby produce the popular Montana tody
Evening star., 1951-10-18
House Unit Schedules
lntegration Discussion
In Donohue Absence

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue does not plan to return to
Washington in time for a House
District Committee session to-
morrow, which will include a dis
cussion of the proposed racial in
tegration Of the Fire Department,
he said yesterday.
Chairman Davis Of the Police
and Fire Subcommittee had
agreed to hold up hearings on his
proposed legislation to set aside
the Commissioners integration
order until MIR. Donohue's return
Saturday. provided the move was
delayed, meanwhile.
The Commissioners have post
poned starting the integration.
General Discussion.
It was announced yesterday that
the closed meeting was called for
Ia general discussion with the Com
missioners on several problems,
including the Fire Department
order. committee spokesmen said,
however. it was not for any action
on the legislation introduced by
MIR. Davis, Democrat, of Georgia.
Commissioner, John Russell
Young said he was q little Sur
prised" at the announcement.
Reached by his office at Miami,
Fla, where he is a delegate to the
American Legion convention, Mr..
Donohue said he was serving on
two national committees consider
ing resolutions which think are
important in the interest of the
internal and external security Of
the United States"
Therefore, I feel that would
be delinquent in my responsibility
as a delegate If I were not to con-
tinue to participate in the con-
ference until the close of the con-
vention. which will be some time
on Friday" he said.
To Arrive Saturday.
He said he planned to arrive
home Saturday morning.
"Since I was appointed Com
missioner on March IL. I feel
that I have devoted every bit OF
energy which I have at my COM
mand, day and night, in the in
terest of carrying out my re-
sponsibility, and I think I am not
presuming too much If I insist
on remaining here until have
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Archbishop 10 Dedicate Convent at 81. Jerone's

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate the new $120, 900
st. Jerome's Convent, $500 Forty
third avenue. Hyattsville, at 1880
o'clock tonight.
After the exercises the arch
bishop will confirm ESQ children
and 80 adults at st. Jerome's
Church at 8 o'clock.
The new convent accommodates
IA Sisters Of Notre Dame de
Nemur who teach the $50 stu
dents in st. Jerome's School. It
is a three-story building, includ-
ing a small chapel in addition to
the living quarters.
The archbishop will celebrate
Evening star., 1951-10-18

completed the purpose for which,
I was elected a delegate"
1t was Mr.. Donohue who re-
quested Mr.. Davis to hold up
hearings on his proposed legis-
lation until he returned Satur-
day.
He concluded his statement
from Florida yesterday by saying
IT am simply now asking Con-
gresham Davis to comply with
his telegram in which he had
said he would postpone the hear
ing II the order Of integration
was suspended"
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Bendiction Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment after the confirmation ser.
vices. Assisting him will be tht
Rev. Edward H. Roach. pastor ol
st. Jerome's. and his two curates
the Rev. John r. Mccarthy anc
the Rev. Raymond P. Cahill. Ths
Rev. E. Albert Hughes, an assis.
tant at st. James Church, Mt
Rainer, will preach at the con.
firmation services.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Ready for Whistle Stops

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. R.-Presi-
dent Truman's private railroad
car left the Pullman Company's
Chicago shops yesterday after be-
ing overhauled.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

terday until November Z.
The defendant is a son of Nero
politan policeman B. T. Chew and
is a nephew Of Arlington County
board member r. Freeland Chew.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Chew Driving Case Extended to November J

Trial of Bowie Tyler Chew, jr.,
rs, OF the 200 block of South Lex
ington street. Arlington, on a
charge Of driving while drunk was
continued in County Court yes
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Unions Want Fisheries Control By Territory

A move to bring total con- trol of Alaska fisheries into the hands of a territorial board may be made this fall follow ing the last fisheries hearing in Juneau, Pat Cannon, presi- dent of the United Fishermen of Alaska, AFL, told the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day.
 Cannon said representatives from all fishing unions in Alas ka will hold a meeting to dis cuss a plan of action. He did not reveaPwhat shape the plan would take but indicated that the unions would ask the SUD- port of every c of c in the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Esther Svndberg Married Monday

Miss Esther Suadoerg daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Sundberg, became the bride of Army PFC Quinto Denato Monday evening in the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Father Gerasim Schmaltz performed the wedding, which was followed by a reception at the home of the brides par ents.
 The bride wore a white gown with veil and carried white carnations. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Tom Frost, IT,, wore a blue suit.
 Bridesmaids, in pastel for
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Alma Nelson 10 Marry

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma, to Sgt. Les Stickley, USING.
 Miss Nelson is now attend ing business school in Seattle. Sgt. Stickley is stationed in Seattle. He was formerly at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The couple plan to be mar rled on Oct. 25, and will prob ably make their home in San Diego where Stickley is being transferred.
 Miss Nelson graduated from the Kodiak High School this spring. She accompanied her parents to Seattle this summer and remained there to enter business school.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

f territory.
 I Tenora Rockney, vice presi- dent of the Kodiak c of c conducted the meeting. Merrill Coon, president, is now in the /. states.
 V. G. Ellis. secretary, re- ported on base-town activities and spoke briefly, but force fully, on fire prevention in Kodiak.
 He pointed to many improve ments which have been made to reduce fire hazards and con- ditions but warned the group that much remains to be done before Kodiak can be reason ably safe from disastrous fires.
 The city council recently dis cussed a new ordinance which would provide for a fire mar shal. Ellis was mentioned at that time as the person best qualified to fill the position.
 In an effort to persuade more members to attend the bimonthly sessions of the c of c, Al Miller, Montmartre Inn owner, offered to serve chick en at every luncheon. Chick en every other Thursday" was suggested as the slogan for the group.
 Mrs. V. G. Ellis, chairman of the Alaska Music Trails pro- gram here, gave a report on ticket sales for the three con- certs and requested that a committee be named for the next arrival of the artists.
 The next concert is set for Nov. 13, 1851 at the Orpheum.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

lllaIs. were the Misses Nettie Shuravloff, Marie Anderson, Lydia Mahle, Irene Simeonoff. Sonia Thorsheim and Gertrude Selig.
 Best man was Cpl Harry Re were of the army. Crown-hold- CTS were Harold Heglin, Tom Frost, IT,, and Freddie Ash craft.
 Denato, formerly stationed here, is now at Ft. Richardson in Anchorage. His bride plans to join him there. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Denato of Albia. Iowa.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Gil Jarvela, pilot for Kodiak aAirways, was a PIMA passen- ger for Anchorage this week. He later plans to go to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Donna Fitzgerald Married In States

Miss Donna Fitzgerald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, was mar red recently in Seattle to Cpl. Robert S. Godfrey of the Ma rine Corps.
 The bride left Kodiak over year ago and attended Pet erson's Business School in Se- attle. She has been working for the Immigration and Nat uralization Service since May.
 The Rev. J. J. Ellington performed the ceremony in the Methodist Church Chapel in Seattle on Sept. 21, The bride wore a grey suit and red vel vet hat trimmed with a black veil. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of red roses.
 Miss Alma Nelson of Kodiak was maid of honor and Sgt. Lester Stickley was best man.
 The bridal couple was hon. ored at a wedding dinner at the. Seattle home of MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn.
 Cpl Godfrey is the son of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Godfrey of LaGrande, Ore. He was re- gently wounded in Korea and visited his parents until he and his bride left for Corona do navy station at San Diego.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Richard Lewis Parriott, USN, Kodiak Naval Station, and Marjean Louis Osmund- son, Story City. Iowa. have applied to the U. s. Commits sioner for a marriage license.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
1.-THE City With a Future"

the city for the Orchestra, she
ate and saw so much food that by
the third day both she and her
husband were i'll.
Klari and her husband have
been living in Israel for the past
twelve-and-one-half years. The
only thing she and her husband
disagree on is how a salad should
be eaten. Her husband was born
in Greece and likes his salad and
vegetables without any seasoning
or dressing while she likes hers
with the usual sugar, vinegar and
salt. Or as Mrs. Weissgerber said,
like the Israelis eat their salads.
Both artists are fascinated by our
kitchen gadgets, especially cleo
trio mixers and blenders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

I am enclosing a picture and an
article about him in this letter.
Rev. Baras has been appointed
Shochet, Cantor, and Nobel, and
assistant teacher in our Congrega-
ton, Ahavas Chesed of Mobile,
for a period of two years.
Rev. Baras was born in Raki-
sky, Lithuania in 1921. He attend
ed the Yeshivas Of Rakisky and
Wilkomir in Lithuania, and in
Dvinsk, Latvia. He was ordained
as Rabbi in Dvinsk in 1889, and
became a Shochet and Nobel in
the same year.
When Lithuania was invaded
by the Nazis in 1941, he and his
wife were hidden on a farm. In
1915, after the defeat of the Nazis,
realizing that he could not prac-
tice in Russian occupied Lithuan-
ia, he fled that country and came
to the American Zone in Ger
many. While in the American
Zone in Germany, he studied for
two years in the Medical school
at Augsburg, Germany. Also while
there, he practiced as Shochet and
Nobel, performing thousands of
circumcisions during a period Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Klari Szarvas, harpist with the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra,
and her husband, Josef Weissger-
Der, are one Of the married
couples who recently toured
America with the Israel Philhar-
monte Orchestra. When I asked
Mrs. Weissgerber what she
thought Of our American foods
she said that Chicken is King"
After the reception for the Or
chestra, in Washington, D. c.,
where she accepted the key to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
WHAT'S COOKING?
BY TERRY ELMAN

Copyright. 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PriChard, Ala.

AZ years.
Rev. Baras was brought to this
country by the HAS and placed
in Baltimore, M. D., where he be-
came a Nobel in the Baltimore
Hospitals. He has since performed
successfully m ny circumcisions
in Baltimore and New York City.
From Baltimore he accepted his
present appointment in Mobile.
I trust the above information
will be sufficient for your pur-
pose.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Hyman Fishman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Mobile, ALA.
A CREDIT TO MOBILE

Gutman Baras that he requested
a picture of the reverend. and
some facts about the newcomer to
"Alabama's Gulf Port"
The following letter from the
Rabbi of the synagogue was re-
ceived in answer to this request:
April 3, 1851
Major Isadore MoScovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
In reply to your request for in
formation on Rev. Gutman Baras,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

When Isadore Moscovitz, editor
Of The Southern Jewish Weekly,
attended Purim services at the
schul of Congregation Ahavas
Chesed in Mobile, he was so i'm
pressed with the services and es-
pecially with the singing of Rev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

We're sorry that Bob feels that way about men- bers of his own party We're sorry that he has so soon forgotten the whoehearted support he has enjoyed from this group - who managed to maintain their confidence in him despite certain of his asso citations and political blunders We're sorry tha Bob has far departed from the principles on which the Democratic party was founded that he, like many socaed liberals cannot tolerate sincere differences of opinion on matters of party policy.
 This is not the first time that Bob has made attacks his friends and it is probably not the last Bob has apparently made the error so commonly made by those who have enjoyed high office for con- siderable periods of time that of imagining himself indispensable to the people of Alaska This as many wise politicians have found, is not always the case The results of the last general election should have revealed that fact to Bob Althodgh he was again seated as delegate, his majority was not nearly as great as it had been in prior years-indcating that his once great popularity had waned appreciably.
 Bartlett did not endear himself to many South east Alaska voters when he made his 1850 campaign trip His unsuccessful attempt to defeat Jim Nolan Territorial Senator from Wrangeb proved to be political boomerang - whose sting not essened by his later failure to go to bat for his old friend Lew Williams.
 Bob should realize that there are many of in Alaska and elswhere = who have just as strong roots in the Democratic party he has. Perhaps stronger and of longer standing than some of those with whom Bob has chosen cast his lot. Alaskans like Bob and respect his ability, but the time IS draw ing near when he will have to make his choice between representing people of Alaska or the special inter- ests of Ernest Gruening.
 The Democratic party is badly split in the Terri tory and the delegates ll-consdered remarks car only serve to widen the breach to the benefit of the Republicans.
 We hope that Bob will soon drop the role o1 crrandboy and again be of real service to the lerri tory and to his party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

Welfare Conference designated an American of Yugoslav descent, John Zvetina, a Chicago attorney, to go to Yugoslavia and make a survey to see whether CARE packages were teing distributed without prejudice among people of all religions His report was favorable.
 To understand the religious situ- ation in Yugoslavia, you have to remember that for centuries it was occupied by Turkish conquerors, during which time some people took on the Moslem faith. But at the time I worked in YugoslaVia right after World War I, Moslems, Orthodox and Roman . Catholics lived together in relative harmony. While that harmony was disrupt ed by the Hitler occupation, there is no reason why, with the release of the Archbishop, it cannot com- pletely return.
 Note-U. s. military men agree that close cooperation between It. ally and Yugoslavia is the most important key to the defense of the Mediterranean It ranks in import ance with the defense of west Ger many. The release of Archbishop Stepinac, therefore, might bring the two countries one step nearer better understanding and a settle ment of the thorny Trieste prob lem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
BOOKS DISAPPEARED

Simultaneously, I phoned Lamar Caudle that I thought some new evidence had turned up in the Ripps Mitchell case, and few days later, on Dec. 5, Anderson and I had conference with Caudle, Tur- ner Smith and John Mitchell
 One of the things we told Caudle was the whereabouts of the Ripps- Mitchell bookkeeper, Mrs. Inez Zuck- erman Sacher. The Ripps- Mitchell books had mysteriously disappeared after T-Men started working on the case, and this disappearance of vii tai evidence, according to the law yers, weakened the case.
 However, we suggested to Cauqle that Mrs. Sacher could be called as a witness to testify first hand regarding the Ripps-M Mitchell books, thus making it unnecessary to pro- duce them. Caudle said this was an excellent idea, and phoned me several times during subsequent weeks to say that the case was be- ing pushed.
 There was no question but that Congressman Frank Boykin of Mo- Lae was pulling every wire he could to stop the case wrote about 1t at the time But Boykin always does pull wires, and he'll keep on pulling wires as long as he's a Congressman. Later I'll write about another case which he tried tD stop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

It was evident from the way Smith read the card that he didn't know anything about the case. But he sent for the file, then informed me that in June or July 1949. Trea- sury and Justice agents comforting in Birmingham, Ala, had decided there was not sufficient evidence to prosecute. The Justice Depart ment man who participated in the Birmingham conference, incident ally, was John Mitchell, who later in December 1949-decided there were grounds for prosecution.
 I told Turner Smith I had heard there was much more to the case than he realized and, after some long distance telephoning, I sent Jack Anderson of my staff to Mo- bile and Birmingham.
 He came back with some amazing evidence. But before he came back, and while he was in Birmingham, hV0 $. iAttomeHiJaAn Hill got per- turbed over Anderson's queries and telephoned James McInerny, now chief of the Justice Departments s criminal division, warning him that the Merry -Go-Round was looking into the Ripps- Mitchell case.
 This call took place on or about Nov. 29, 1949, well before John Mitchelrc December memos that he fouri. s.ew means of prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Sure, Lei ike U. }. Do Ii All; Expense Gut of UN Opposed

PARIS, Dec. 10-R-The United States has asked the United Nations for an immediate cut of her share of JUN. costs = and ran into vehe- ment opposition from the Soviet Bloc
 US. Delegates John M. Vorys had suggested a reduction from 3690 to 33.33 percent, arguing that no single country should be asked to pay more than one third of the costs for running the world organization in normal times.
 J. E. Chtcherbatyouk, of the So- viet Ukraine. attacking the US. proposal, said the US. contribution should not be reduced but on the contrary considerably increased.
 He complained that the current trade policy of the United States and it's embargo on trade between the United States, the Soviet Union and the peoples democracies" was making it very difficult for the Soviet Bloc to earn dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

My Most Embarrassing Moment" turned out to be just that for a number of Lions who had forgotten he program assignment this noon t regular Lions Club meeting at he Baranof Hotel. The program vas in charge of Les Avrit.
 Webb Trimble, John Gibbs and Clarence Foster were initiated by Yes Overby assisted by Milt Fur ness and Al Ransome.
 Daryl Roberts of the Bureau of Reclamation was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE %yaRERrA Sy LEE

e. proper wipe napkin?
 Certainly is insulting o any reputable usually nexcusabe happen hold silver. quietly the attention replaced
 When speak to a of his acquaintance what hand should to take off his hat?
 right hands if the should offer her hand A i carving the dinner table perform this task while seated standing?
 A. Whichever way he prefers