davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Mrs. Judd, Slayer Of Juneau Women, Estapes, Hospital

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. 30- R - Crafty Winnie Ruth Judd, notorious trunk murdress of 20 years ago, broke out of the state hospital for the insane last night for the fourth time, and today eluded searchers.
 She pried through screen win dow, slipped down ladder fashion ed from rags, yarn and an electric iron cord, and vanished into the chill night.
 Escape of the greying red-haired killer set off a great search through the city. Bloodhounds failed to pick up her trail.
 In 1881, Mrs. Judd shot two Ju- neau, Alaska, girl friends to death and shipped their dismembered bod ies to Los Angeles in trunk and a suitcase. She was convicted of murder and was sentenced to hang. At almost the last moment she was found insane and was committed to the asylum here.
 Now 48, Mrs. Judd has been in the hospital Is years.
 Just before her escape about 10:30 pm. she had been visiting in the room of her 84-year-old mother, Mrs. Carrie B. McKinnell, also patient in the hospital. Earlier Mrs. Judd had attended a western movie shown for the inmates.
 Hospital officials felt that Mrs. Judd, long unaccustomed to the outside, could not have gone far from the institution grounds, even though they border on the prin- cipal cast-west highway through the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Marth of Dimes Polio Campaign Ils Now Planned

A meeting of the Executive Board of the Southeast Alaska Chapter of the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis was held Wednesday evening in the Territorial building. This meeting was the first to be held with the newly elected officers presiding.
 Chairman Marguerite Dudley called the meeting to order with all new officers present with other members of the Executive Board from Juneau and Douglas. A review of the york done during the past year was reported and plans for mulated for the coming year, in- cluding concentrated planning for the forthcoming March of Dimes campaign which is held annually during the month of January, cli- Inaxed by Birthday Ball the lat ter part of January.
 The plans for the March of Dimes campaign which have been drawn up under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Mantylla, campaign director for Southeast Alaska Chapter, were discussed and arrangements are go- ing forward for their progress in all towns and communities in the Suutheast Alaska district. Each town and community has been mo- t-fied of the coming campaign and local chairman appointed for each individual place who will cooperate with the campaign director here.
 The work of the Alaskan Chap ters of the Infantile Paralysis has been during the last two years, in- creasingly important since polio cases have been widespread through out the Territory, bringing home to the local residents the import ance of knowledge of symstoms, treatment, facilities available and the help offered by the National Foundation through the local chap ters. now organized by divisions in the Territory.
 Much interest is being shown in all divisions in the literature pro- vided and an appeal is made to the public to read carefully any and all booklets and pamphlets they may receive through the mail, ar ticles in newspapers and national magazines, short movies shown at the theatres and radio programs. Informative literature is available to anyone interested by phone call to any of the present officers now in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Waller KeIIan
 Resigns After 17 Years in Office

Walter G. Hellan, acting U. s. Marshal. today announced his re- signation stating that he expected Sid Thompson, recently given a re- cess appointment to the marshals job, to qualify for the job December tomorrow.
 Hellan says he submitted his re- signation to Attorney General J. Gerald Williams about six weeks ago, asking that his resignation be effective November l. or soon after. This was after Thompson had been given the appointment. He says the attorney general asked him to re- main on the job pending necessary routine qualification of Thompson.
 Thompson was not reached for comment, but Mrs. Flossie Doolin. chief deputy in the marshals of flee. said that Thompson had been officially qualified.
 Hellan has worked in the mar shaps office at Juneau for over IT years. He was appointed deputy marshal Aug. l, 1884, and was ap- pointed acting marshal Sept. 1, 1850.
 T have enjoyed the work very much indeed, as deputy under the late marshal, William T. Mahoney, and as acting marshall I am re- signing with the knowledge that I have tried my JJttrnost to al'Vsxs de.. the right thing and to serve the public properly and impartially." Hellan said. T have the feeling that I have made a great many good true friends and to all of these I wish to extend my most sincere greetings and gratitude"
 Hellan said that at present he did not know his plans for the fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

w ASHINGTON-The politicians are so busy knocking the State De- partment these days that when the State Department does pull diplo- matic ten-strike 1t goes unnoticed. The American disarmament pro- posal in Paris, for instance, scored a tremendous victory, helped knock down Communist propaganda that we were the worlds leading war mongers.
 Before this proposal was made, however, hot. backstage debate took place in the State Department. Some advisers feared the Russians would pick up the disarmament plan and run away with it. But members of. the Russian section argued the opposite, said the Rus sians were sure to react the other way, and play into our hands.
 That was exactly what Foreign Minister Vishinsky did. He shocked western Europe by stating that he had stayed up all night laughing at the vests disarmament proposal. Since then, U. s. intelligence re- ports that Vishinsky has received a scorching cable from the polit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
National Guard To Celebrate
 Governors Day

Governors Day is to be celebrated by the 2O8th Infantry Battalion (Sep) of the Alaska National Guard on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the sub-port parade ground.
 The 43rd U. s. Army Band, num- bering 34 pieces, will be flown to Juneau Saturday morning from Ft. Richardson by Military Air Transport Service for the review, weather permitting.
 Presentation of the Eisenhower Trophy to Company D of Sitka and other awards will be made by Gov. Ernest Gruening who is reviewing the battalion. Reviewing the troops will also be It. Gen. Kepner, com- mander- -in-chief, Alaska and Col. Lars Johnson, Alaska National Guard adjutant general.
 The public is invited to attend the review.
 Immediately following the cere- monies at the sub-port, there will be an informal reception at the Baranof Hotel by Col. Johnson and his staff. The reception is to give all enlisted members of the guard an opportunity to meet Gov. Gruen- ing, the guest of honor Refresh ments will be served.
 The fact that the 43rd U. $. Army band, with it's full complement of 34 pieces, will play at the dance at the Moose Hall at 9 o'clock Sat- urday evening is expected to in- crease interest in the event.
 Special entertainment at the dance will begin at 9.45 pm. and will include the OReilly's from the Pamaray Club, Johnny and Leo- nard from the Baranof Bubble Room entertainers from Mikes and a special dancing act by the Skin- ners.
 A highlight of the evening will be the presentation of an award to the winning guard drill team. Master of ceremonies, Ross Wheeler will make the presentation. The winning team will also give short exhibition drill.
 Admission to the dance is free and open to the public. Many of .the guardsmen are from out t-of-town and will be without partners. l. is hoped that all of Juneau, and par ticularly its young ladies, will be on hand at the dance to extend a welcome worthy of the Capital City and its military guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Matthews Knocks Jones Out in End

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 30-SR- Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle, ranked No. 2 on the list of the na- tion's light heavyweights, stopped Maynard Jones of Philadelphia at 2:31 of the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout last night.
 It was the Kids 18th straight knockout and his 65th consecutive bout without a loss.
 Matthews weighed 1761a pounds for his first appearance east of the Rockies since his victory over Irish Bob Murphy at Madison Square Garden last year. Jones weighed 192. A crowd of 5,261 paid nearly $14,000 to watch the bout.
 A short, jolting uppercut to the chin was the payoff punch for the Kid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Come and Get Ii. or They'll Take
 If to You Beers Free in Fairbanks

beverage from the states to Alaska plus taxes.
 Last night, the Southside Liquor Market started giving it away. Hundreds of the thirsty lined up outside the market. The proprietor, noting that many couldn't get in, started delivering it to downtown points.
 The milling mob finally necessi- tated police action to break up the traffic jam. But beer was still free and one market owner said he was going to make it even cheaper he didn't explain how.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Ship Movsunsnts

Alaska scheduled to arrive south- bound sometime Sunday afternoon 1r evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle at noon Saturday.
 Freighter Yukon Princess sched- uled to arrive southbound from Skagway at a.m.. Saturday sailing for Vancouver at 10 am.
 Freighter Flemish Knot in port sailing for the Westward late to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Sabre Jefs Win Biggest Air BaitIe

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 30 - R = American Sabre jet pilots won the greatest air battle of the war to- day, reporting total haul for the day of ten Red planes shot down, four damaged and one probably destroyed.
 The Fifth Air Force said no AL lied planes were lost.
 Nine of the Red craft shot down were propeller driven bombers and fighter-bombers, the first caught in a mass flight beyond the Manchur- ian border.
 Near the close of a blazing day of aerial warfare, 31 US. F-86 Sabre jets spotted 16 MIG-l5 jets flying top cover on 30 propeller driven Russian-type planes.
 The Sabres dove directly into the flight of 12 TU-2 twin engine bombers and 18 LA-9 single engine fighter bombers. Then they swooped up and cut the flight of MICS in half and dove down again to finish off the slower conventional craft. It was one long, deadly sweep.
 The 30 minute battle was the fourth air fight of the day and the biggest of any type = jet or pro- peller planes fought in the Ko- rean war. The earlier flights &C., counted for the probable and the
 One Sabre pilot bagged four of the Communist planes to become Americas fifth jet ace. Maj. George A. Davis, Jr., of Lubbock. Tex, shot down three of the TU-2 bomberS and the MIG jet Friday. Two other MICS knocked down Wednesday boost his total to six, one more than needed to become an ace.
 No flight of Red bombers and fighter -bombers of comparable size has been reported previously from Korea. Air Force officers said the Red flight cut up Friday probably was on training mission, pos si,ly under the mistaken impress. si,n that Allied fighters had com- .s4ssed their days sweeps over northern Korea.
 fourth damaged Red.
 The four day air battle total mounted to IS Red jet planes re- ported destroyed, one probably de- stroyed and 13 damaged, against one US. plane shot down and three damaged.
 Long conveys of Red trucks were spotted last night racing toward the quiet forward lines with their lights blazing.
 Flare-dropping Allied planes counted at least 9,200 of them, Far East Air Forces (FEAF) reported Friday. The figure is nearly double the previous high of 5.150, and Fifth Air Force recount indicated it may be incomplete.
 Infantry action maintained the same quiet tempo that has marked the front since truce negotiators agreed Tuesday on tentative cease fire line. Artillery fire increased after Gen. James A. Van Fleet, LIN. ground commander, announced Thursday he was clarifying a direc- tive which some troops may have misinterpreted as a cease-fire order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 30- R-A merchants war drove the price of beer down to zero here yesterday and one dealer even de- livered it-all for free.
 Streets were damned with hund- reds of residents who squeezed, pushed and struggled to get into local retail establishments after the price plummeted from $500 case to nothing.
 It started when one dealer slash his prices from $6 to $375 a case last week. A competitor cut to $3.35, scarcely what it costs to ship the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Warning Sounded
 By Truman

KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. 30-tPt- The country has warning from President Truman that Red negoti- itions for cease fire in Korea nay be no more than Communist rap.
 We can not" the President as- ierted, allow our men to be caught off-balance by the enemy in case ve can not reach a satisfactory lrmistice." a.4
 MT. Truman. meeting with news nen for the second time since he flew to Key West Nov. 8, told them m blunt terms late yesterday that the fighting will continue in Korea IS long as there is a possibility hat United Nations forces might le caught off-balance.
 The continued pressure of our .orces on the enemy constitutes the strongest incentive for the latter o agree to just armistice," he aid.
 MT. Truman warned, as his press secretary, Joseph Short, did We'd lesday, that there has been no ,ease-fire in Korea and can be lone until an armistice has been signed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Fisheries Board
 Asks Representation Or Japanese Treaty

The Alaska Fisheries Board vig- orously protested in telegram to- day to Secretary of State Dean Acheson, the lack of Alaska repre- sentation on the advisory board to the Department of State now nego- tiating fishery treaty with Japan.
 The board also pointed out that Alaska has never had representa- tion on the present International Fisheries Commission for the con- trol and regulation of the halibut fishery of the North Pacific where the bulk of the halibut are caught
 Governor Ernest Gruening and Delegate E. L. Bartlett heartily en- dorsed the boards action and added their signature to the wire.
 A copy of the wire was sent to Secretary of Interior Oscar Chap- man requesting his cooperation.
 Protest Made
 The text of the telegram in full read.
 "The Alaska Fisheries Board now in official session hereby vigorously protests lack of representation by bona fide Alaskans on advisory group to Department of State dele gation now in Tokyo to negotiate fishery treaty with Japan for pro- lection and conservation of the 4..ss.se..Z- ..s. sie :. i...s North Pacific.
 We further protest procedure used in drafting proposed conven- tion without notification to or con- sultation with resident -Alaskans who will be vitally affected by it's provisions. Many Alaskan fisher men are presently engaged in fish, cries to be encompassed by this treaty and as the Territory grows our fisheries will expand thus more and more Alaskans will be subject to its provisions.
 Alaska has never had repre- sentation on present International Fisheries Commission for control and regulation of the halibut fish, cry of the North Pacific, despite the fact that waters adjacent to Alaska produce bulk of halibut catch.
 Repeated attempts to correct this situation have been ignored. There- fore respectfully and urgently re- quest that Alaska be given equal representation on advisory group at earliest possible moment and furthermore that your department take no final action on this con- vention until interested Alaskans have been consulted
 For your information the Alaska Fisheries Board is an official body created by the Legislature of the Territory and is composed of repre- sentatives of resident fishermen, packers and the general public. Governor Gruening and Delegate Bartlett have heartily endorsed views and have authorized the addi- ton of their signatures to this tele- gram"
 The wire was signed by J. H. Wakefield, chairman, Karl Brun- stad, Ira H. Rothwell, w. O. Smith, and J. P. Valentine, members of the Fisheries Board; c. L. Ander- son, director of the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries; Gruening and Bartlett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
N Day May Be
 On December 21


 CHICAGO, Nov. 30-tR-The L. )00,000th traffic death in the U. s. probably will be recorded on Dec. q.
 The National Safety Council said ioday that it's estimates indicate M Day" will fall on that date. The council reported that its ally for October. plus special weekly reports for November from tate accident record bureaus. had aised the grand total through yes- ,erday to approximately 997,300. That leaves just 2,700 lives to be ost before victim No. 100000 is ;ounted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Girl Scout Council
 To Elect Officers at Saturday luncheon

Girl scout council officers will be elected at the annual luncheon tomorrow at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof.
 Among those to be chosen are the commissioner, secretary, treasurer and five members of the council. Mrs. K. s, Glenn is general chair man for the luncheon and Mrs. T. J. Pyle in charge of reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
TWO BIRDS ARRIVE

This is the time of year when most birds are going south, how ever two little yellow canaries from Clark's Pet Shop in Seattle reversed the procedure and flew in here yes- terday (by Pan American Airways) They were addressed to Barbara Williams in care of Mrs. Charles Hooper of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
KOREAN SHOOTING ISSUE

AOhEhN SnOOIlNG ISSUE
 KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. 30-lR,-- The White House quoted today from hitherto unpublished secret docu- nent to show that the Eighth Army ssued order Monday directing the continuance of hostilities until the hgning of the armistice agreement"
 Presidential Secretary Joseph short read from the document at news conference in which lie denied that ground fighting had been brought to halt over the Ko- rcan battlefront and challenged the accuracy of an Associated Press dispatch from Korea.
 Short also took issue with state- ment issued by the Associated Press Tn New York defending the AP story, and declared
 This statement the Associated Press issued is designated to con- 'use the American people,
 Short read the first paragraph of an AP story under Seoul, Korea. datedline Wednesday which said:
 Orders from the highest source, possibly from the White Home itself, brought the ground fishtink to Q complete, If temporary halt Wednesday, AP Csrrespondeiit John Randolph reported through censorship today"
 < Short read from the secret dis- patch in reply to a statement by the Associated Press which said:s
 Tt was fact that the ground shooting was halted as result of orders or directives given to United Nations fighting forces.
 The AP dispatch in question was part of q front-line reportorial ef- fort to explain the effect as well as the possible origins of orders which are still surrounded in mys- tery. The Associated Press did not report cease fire order had been issued. It has fully reported the facts, so far as they have been ob- tainable and observable, including all authoritative statements which have: CD denied any cease fire order has been issued, but CD not disputed the fact that a lull. de- velopcd in front-line ground fight ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
AT THE BARANOF

F. H. Alexander and R. Larrabee of the Morrison -Knudson Construc- ton Co.,, from Anchorage are re- gistered at the Barano Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
FROM SEATTLE

A. T. Colman of the General Ad- justment Bureau of Seattle is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30

charge, namely. Chairman Marg-
 uerite Dudley. ce-Chairman Rev. Willis R. Booth, Secretary. Lois Jund and Treasurer, Saxon Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
AT THE GAsTINEAU

MT. and Mrs. David Oehler of Skagway are at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 At Airport: Maximum. g; Minimum, 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
FROM SEATTLE

L. w. Hundley of the Alaska Freight Lines from Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
AT THE BARANOF

Herbert Gunderson of Fairbanks s registered at the Baranof Hotel , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
F o R E c A S T

(Juneau and Vicinity VariahSe cloudiness with occasional light snow show CTS and gusty northeasterly
 winds tonight and Saturday. Low temperature tonight near 25 degrees. High to- morrow around 32 degrees. ECIP TION
 Qast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today At Airport - GOT inches; since July 1--1765 inches,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30

VISITORS FROM SKAGWAY Bea and Mike O'Daniel of Skag- way are guests at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30

(Continued on Page D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
c. L. West, Pastor.

The Champion Hill School rem
dered interesting Easter program,
Sunday afternoon at Champion Hill
Church at 300 P. M. Rev. Johnson,
Pastor.
There were guests present from
Mount Zion in the community and
students from Southern Christian
Institute. Mrs. Johnson was pian-
ist for the afternoon and her kind
ness was greatly appreciated. All
the Champion Hill students per-
formed sweet and nice on the plat
form especially little Jessie Allen.
An Easter play, sponsored by Mr..
Tucker was presented by the adj
vance students. The group from S.
c. |. presented a number Climbing
jacobs Ladder" Mr.. Ray Hubert
and Miss Carolyn Knowles, teach-
ers from S. c. L., spoke some words
to the congregation. Everyone who
attended this program enjoyed it
very much, sponsored by Mrs. Bar
ker, with the held of Mr.. Tucker
working with the advance group.
We are proud to know that Mr..
Willie Hard of Port Gibson, Miss,
and Miss Rosie r. Graham of Ed
wards, Miss, were happily united
in wedlock a few days ago. Miss
Graham is daughter of Mrs. Lucille
Perry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE f. BELL

How Do You Look? 1t seems
only yesterday that we were dash
ing hither and yon, each Of Us TAX
ing on one task more because we
were anxious to help clean up the
various unpleasant jobs that
surely must come with the unset
tied times such as we now find
ourselves laboring with. 1t is this
tension of the times and the anx-
ieties of the past few years that
are showing on the faces of many
Of US. Had fate been just a bit
kinder this worn and bedraggled
look would not be so apparent.
All too often you feel that it
would be great burden lifted
from your shoulders to tell the
world that you are dog tired
Whether you are one who just
keeps up her home or a career
girl, there is that extra bit of
work we must all do.
You can learn to relax without
great effort on your part, which
will enable you to snatch a bit of
rest wherever you chance to be-
That is, if you have trained your
nervous system to do your bid
ding. This is accomplished by
simply casting everything else out
Ct your mind except the fact that
You have paused to rest now, and
nothing else is important.
Eight hours of restful sleep ev-
cry night will take care of that
drawn face. Girls who cannot
pass UP party or two ard take
time out and go to bed for their
proper sleep, are likely to pay
with pouches under the eyes. Send
hoe for my leaflet on proper liv-
ing. Address: Bessie F. Bell, At
las News Service, 243 w. 125th St.,
N. Y. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
N AG n OLA
n < W S

On Sunday March 25th the New
Zion Baptist Sunday School spon-
sored their Easter Program with
a large attendance at 1870 pm.
Mrs. V. A. MCGEE, Mrs. Mary
Mark, and Mrs. Louis Ely spon-
sored the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Stallion were
happy to have their daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Cook of Chicago, Illinois
for the Easter Holiday. Mrs. Cook
left Chicago on March &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hackett were
happy to have Mr.. John Baker,
Mrs. Hackett's brother of New Or
leans, who was hospitalized for a
period of time, with them on
Easter.