davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
COLD STORAGE MEN HERE TURN DOWN
 EMPLOYER OFFER

The Juneau cold storage workers of Marine Warehousemen's Union Local Al (ILWU) joined the action taken at Ketchikan, Petersburg Sitka and Pelican in refusing ar employer offer of $2121s an hour Don Baker of the local union said today.
 The union also concurred in a strike action to be taken May l if an agreement is not reached by that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
EAST SKI CLUB MEET
 MONDAY IN GOLD ROOM

The last Ski Club meeting of the year will be held at 8 pm Monday evening in the Baranof HgteEGold Room, vice president Norraal FBucy announced today.
 Decision will be made regarding making improvements on the ski slope, building a new cabin, chang ing the ski tow and clearing upper slopes durng the summer. Work committees win be appointed.
 There will also be discussion on the Hi Ball Tennis Club for the summer
 Inscriptions reveal that bricks were used as structural material at least 5000 years ago.
 Tn Kashmir, Inoia, there are street bridges" actually lined with small shops, spanning a river.
 The number one dairying state in the United States is Wisconsin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
STEAMER M0vfNEkTs

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 6:30 tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30.
 Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Monday.
 Baranof from westward scheduled asouthbound pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

or stalemate in Korea Mcfarland told a reporter.
 We wouldn't be fighting in Korea now if appeasement had been our aim"
 Wherry. the Republican floor leader, challenged statements of William M. Boyle. Jr., the Demo- cratic National chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
GOING FISHING

Among the many boats heading for the fishing grounds tomorrow will be the Nugget. the glamor gir vessel of the small boat harbor owned by MT and Mrs. Horace Ibach. Their first stop will be al Pelican,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
MENzIE5' TICKET APPEARS IN LEAD
 OVER LABOR PARTY

SYDNEY, Australia, April 28 -lR The Coalition government of Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies appeared tonight to have been re- turned to power despite gains made by the Labor opposition in today's parliamentary elections.
 At the close of counting tonight still incomplete returns showed that a slight trend toward tine Labor party, led by former Prime Min ister Joseph B. Chiefly. would cost the 16-month-old Liberals Country Coalition government about five seats.
 Loss of five seats would leave Menzies with a R9-52 majority in the House of Representatives, the lower House of Parliament. In the last House. Menzie controlled "A seats to Labor's AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
CAB 0U5TING N0N-SkEDS K
 T0LDT0C0M.
By Frank VaiIle

WASHINGTON, April 28, -(R-- A Senate Committee has been told that a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) official in Alaska has "boas- ted" that non-scheduled air car- riers there are "on the way out.'
 The testimony was given by Sal ly Carrighar, Nome, Alaska, Natur- alist and Writer before a small business subcommittee investigat- ing the effect of the boards regu- lations on the irregular carriers.
 She said:
 Robert Kinsey, regional director at Anchorage. toasted to me that he had reduced the number of non- skeds from 28 to four and that they are on the way out"
 Miss Carrighar, Governor Ernest Gruening and Clifford Goodman, Seattle wholesaler, all told the committee that air service between Alaska and the United States is in- adequate.
 Curtail,nent Dangerous
 They said further curtailment of service. under a proposed CAB reg ,Aation lo limit scheduled operations to eight flights a month between the United States and AL aska, would endanger territorial economy.
 Miss Carrighar enlivened her testimony with references to packs of hungry dogs attacking people, and stories of outlaw" pilots op- erating without CAB approval.
 Her mention of the dogs came in connection with her statement that push pilots had been banned from operations to seven villages between Nome and Unalakleet on the Ber- ing Coast.
 Claims Service :fnwanted
 She testified government subsi- dies to regular carriers on the route amounted to about S100,000 a year-"to furnish service not needed and not wanted by 165 Els kimos'-and that Kinsey told her a major cargo was freight, inclu- ding garbage cans.
 Now that's surprise" she de- clared, "because hungry dogs are a problem in this area They actually eat people up there. You would never get from the door to the garbage can without being at tackled
 Telling of the outlaw pilots, she referred specifically to Eugene Joiner, ol Kotzebue. whom she des- cribed as "a fighting pilot who won't ever apply for CAB license because he has such contempt for them"
 Allege Attack
 Miss Carrighar added that dur ing a CAB hearing against Joiner last August personal insults were exchanged and H. George Kurtz, an enforcement attorney for the CAB, struck Joiner.
 She said Joiner's references to
 (Continued on Page E.sht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau = Maximum, 53: minimum, 39. At Airport = Maximum, } 49; minimum, 38. 20 R E c A s T Cloudy with intermittent , light rains tonight and Sum- day. Lowest temperature to- night about 39. Highest Sum- } day about 45. PRE- CIP T A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - 40 inches; } Since April 1 = 8.84 inches; , Since July = 66.77 inches. , At Airport = 01 inches; } Since April 1 = 2.73 inches; , Since July l = 38.48 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

Until the 18th or 18th Centuries the brewing of beer on any large scale was dons principally by mon- asteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

ALLIES ARE
 ON ORDERLY
 PULL BACK

TOKYO. April 28 --R- Com munist troops today captured Iu- jongbu on the historic invasion route only II miles north of Seoul.
 The U. s. Eighth Army announc- ed the vital road hub was in enemy hands but gave no details. Allied forces on the Korean Vest ern front began falling back through Iujongbu Friday Allied artillery in Seoul fired throughout Saturday at the onrush- ing Reds.
 United Nations forces continued pulling back on Central and Eastern fronts but reported no contact with the Reds.
 Red Reserves Arrive
 The Red Korean Pyongyang radio said Saturday night that Commun- ist reserves had reached the battle front. The official Communist sta- tion usually reports developments at least three days after they take place.
 The broadcast heard in Tokyo said Korean and Chinese peoples volunteers are now inflicting heavy damage on the enemy throughout the front. We have this time poured new reserve force on the battle field on one of those fronts and it Is taking heavy toll of American lives,p.tj
 Allied battlefront sources. how ever said the withdrawal was in good order.
 41,500 Reds Killed
 All along the 100-mile battlefront Allied forces have pulled back into South Korea.
 They have killed or wounded more than Al 500 Reds in their fighting withdrawal.
 The Reds mounted their biggest offensive on the Western front Some 100000 troops were driving on Seoul.
 Tens of thousands of civilians fled the South Korean capital.
 A South Korean flag flew over the big gray city hall in Seoul Sat- urday, but the building was empty.
 Reds New Crash
 On the East-Central front, Red forces crashed into LIN positions before dawn Saturday east of Yang gu, but failed to crack the line.
 About 100 North Koreans cut through the no-man's land section around the abandoned town at the east end of the Hwachon Reservoir.
 It was the only major action Sat- urday along that sector
 Tn the Vest Central sector, the Allies gave up Kapyong to the Reds. Kapyong (35 air miles northeast of SeouD, is on the Chunchon-Seoui highway.
 The Reds cut the highway too late to trap any LIN forces. Eighth Army headquarters reports said all LIN forces had quit the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

(Continued on Page E.!sht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

The number one dairying state in the United States is Wisconsin.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
TWO DIE IN LAKE WASH. SPEEDBOAT RACES
SEATTLE (AP)

SEATTLE (AP) - A water skipping, almost flying mahog- any saucer fresh from the boat works ran away from Americas finest speedboats Saturday to keep the gold cup in Seattle.
 Jubilation over the record smashing triumph of Slo-Mo- Shun V was dulled when death closed it's fist on another entry, the Quicksilver, early in the third and final heat, snuffing out the lives of two men.
 One moment the Portland, Ore, newcomer to racing was leaping the wave crests past the officials barge, then she was gone. Nothing but a cloud of spray, quickly settling, marked her end. Killed were her driver, Worth Mathiot, 57, and a me- chanic riding with him, Sgt. Tom Whitaker, 28, of Vancouver, Wash.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
LARGER ALASKA CITIES FAIL TO SUPPORT
 AVA TOURIST CAMPAIGN

Apathy on the part of Alas kans, particularly in the larger cities of the Territory, is dealing a death blow to the new Alaska Visitors Association, Robert FL lis of Ketchikan, temporary president, of the organization, warned recently.
 Urging a rexindling of the spirit that gave birth to the AVA a few months ago, Ellis revealed that he had recently written let ters to all Chambers of Com merce in Alaska asking that they give more substantial sup port to the organization.
 Ellis pointed out that AVA is in danger of collapsing unless the various cities complete their fund-ralsing campaigns and put the organzatiOn on a working basis.
 The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion was formed for the pur- pose of promoting tourism in the Territory, and building it into a leading industry. Hackers of the organization feel that the un- rlValled scenic attractions of Alaska have never been ade- quately boosted, and that it is possible to make the northland the same kind of Mecca for wis. itors that has been developed in the Territory of Hawaii.
 Response Discouraging
 Enthusiasm ran high when the AVA was initially set up. The Territorial legislature took cog nzance of the value of promot- ing additional tourists, and ap- propriated S40,000 toward a campaign to attract visitors.
 However, Ellis said, the ap-
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

propriation was conditional, in that 1t must be matched by funds raised from private sources.
 The response to date, he con tinued has been extremely dis appointing. Less than S1O,OOO, one-fourth of the necessary amount, has been pledged.
 Juneau, the Territorial capi- tai, and Anchorage, the largest city in Alaska, seemed to have made little or no effort to raise their respective quotas.
 Fairbanks, another of the larger cities, has made some progress, but only has rounded up $2,500.
 One of the better shoWings has been made in Ketchikan. where some $2,000 already has been pledged by different busi- ness firms. A committee of so- licitors, directed by Richard Hardcastle, is now working to oDtaln the remainder of the Frst City's quota.
 May Hire Professionals
 A meeting of AVA leaders was held in Juneau to discuss the situation, Ellis went on
 The acting president said that suggestions had been made that the organization engage a pro- fesslonal agency to complete the fund raising drive, although this would entail considerable extra expense.
 "Tourism should be at least our number two industry" he said. We have as much to of fer, in season, as has Hawaii. or any other areas that profit an nually by the tourist influx. But we cannot hope to sell Alaska to the outside world if we fail to sell it to ourselves
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
RESCUE FOUR MEN MAROONED ON ICE FIELD

JUNEAU (AP)-An Air Force CAT rescued from the icy slopes of Mt. Hubbard Saturday after they had been marooned by the disappearance of h eir own plane with three aboard.
 All were members of an Arc tic Institute Ice Studies Expedi tion.
 The four reported rescued were Walter A. Wood and his 20-year-olo son, Peter, of Far Hills, N. J., Robert Bates, be- lieve dto be from Boston, and Nicholas Clifford.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

Come in and see us before you buy. Fourteen years property management.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
 33S 4th Ave. Phone MAIN l32

Real Estate Service. Brokerage, Homes, Land and Business
 Investments
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 193
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
BIAS E:DAL.L.. }. R SUI, (BY The Associated press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results Cleveland 5-6. Philadelphia 3-3 l2nd game called end of eight inniags-curfeW). New York 6-4, St. Louis 2-3. Detroit 3-8. Boston 1-5. Chicago 6, Washington ,.
 Saturdays Results New York II. St. Louis 3. Detroit ?, Boston l. Cleveland i. Philadelphia ?. Washington 5. Chicago 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Sundays Results Brooklyn 9-2, Cincinnati 80. Philadelphia 5-12, Pittsburgh 1-7. Boston 7-4, Chicago 4-3. New York 8, St. Louis 4.
 Saturdays Results New York 10, St. Louis 0. Chicago ' Boston 6 01 innings). Pittsburgh :. Philadelphia 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Sundays Results Los Angeles 40, Oakland 3-4. San Francisco Al, Hollywood 3-6 Portland lO-6, Seattle -. San Diego 3-4. Sacramento Is.
 Saturdays Results Hollywood :, San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 3. Oakland o. San Diego ', Sacramento ?. Portland 9, Seattle 2.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
MARY ANN BALMAT
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

|50 CHEVROLET F ton Pickup,
 Al cond., good tires. Less than
 10000 miles. S1200 cash. Phone Madison 20. 11tfc
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
$2,247.q14 Federal Funds
 Benefit AIoskons in 1850

The people of Alaska have benefited from Federal funds amounting to $2,247,914 during the fiscal year 1850 under the health, education and social se- curity programs of the Federal Security Agency, according to a summary released this week by Dr. Jack C. Haldeman, deputy regional director of the Federal Security Agency for Alaska.
 Operation of these programs is described in a forthcoming Fed eral Security Agency annual re- port for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1850. The highlights of these operations are given in the Administrators report, just is sued by Federal Security Admin istrator Oscar R. Ewing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
TWO NOME BOYS MEET IN KOREA

The only two boys from Nome known to be with the Air Force in the Korean campaign had the pleasure of meeting each other at Pusan recently for the first time, according to reports received by their parents at Nome.
 Jack Dowd, oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Dowd of the ACS who is with communications and Emery Martin, son of Mrs. H. F. Harper, who is in the chemical division, met each other at Red Cross center at Pusan after the evacuation of Seoul, and enjoyed exchanging news from home. Both boys wrote home about their
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
 CARD TABLES ARRIVE

Twenty-four card tables re- gently arrived here for the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Anne Deming announced today. One of the tables is on display and may be seen at Dee-Jay's shop.
 The tables are "monogramed" in a clever advertising program sponsored by the ladies of the Le- zion. Various merchants and busi- ness establishments in Palmer used the tables as an advertising medium by having their names nlaced thereon.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
New Waterfront Facilities uf Seward To Cost Alaska Railroad $10O,0O0

the cold.
 A truck loading platform, IA feet wide and 66 feet long, is planned for the west end of the dock in the area immediately ad- jacent to where the new wagon approach touches the wharf.
 Bridge & Building Gang No. inching forward on the project despite bitter, low temperatures and flashing winds.
 Bridge A Building Gang No. is experimenting the dock repairs with McAdams and his B and B No. ' men handling the ware house work.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

Repairs now underway at the Seward dock, and planned ware house extensions, will provide adequate waterfront facilities for unloading two ships simultane- ously, according to Colonel J. P Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 The large scale improvement project, slated to cost slightly over $100,0O0, is being completed on the eve of what stands to be the largest shipping year in Alas kan history.
 Two crack Alaska Railroad bridge and building gangs, No. 5, under Jack Hansen, and No. 2, directed by Cliff McAdams, are assigned to the project.
 The improvements are timed to step up "immeasurably all freight handling at the deep water port of Seward" Johnson de- clared The "gate city" handles most of the freight for bustling Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Besides the dock repairs and the warehouse expansion pro- gram, a 1,O00-foot storage spur is already being installed near the dock approach. The spur per mits pooling a reserve of railroad freight cars to assure that freight can be kept moving.
 A new "Wagon" approach to the main deck, connecting with Sec ond Avenue in Seward, is being constructed. The newly located approach makes way for extend ing two warehouses, located on the dock, by linking these struc- lures as one.
 Formerly the old wagon ap- proach, which was badly in need of repair, split the dock: ware house area and restricted avail able freight storage space.
 By moving the approach to one end of the dock, extensions can readily be built on the two edi- fices. Two extensions, one 50 feet long and the other Fl feet, are planned for the warehouses.
 Upon completion of the addi- tional storage facilities, the rail- road will be able to spot more cars on the dock and longshore- men can conveniently unload two berthed ships at one time.
 Warehouses will also be lined and insulated under the renova- tion program. A new oil furnace system, replacing coal burning stoves, is to convert the entire warehouse space into warn room" At present only a small section of the dock warehouse space is heated as protection for freight that might be ruined by
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
MRS. HoSLER RETURNS

Maude Hosler, of the Matanuska Valley Gardens, has returned from a visit in the states. Her another, Mrs. L. H. Benson of Van Etten, New York, has re- aurned to Palmer with her and plans an extended visit here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

A world survey indicates the use of dope is on the decline, but there is no decline in the num- ber of dopes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

meeting.
 The only other Nome boy known to be in Korea is Bob liar wood who is in the navy.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
MAHATMA GANDH

p1Ae1A MA SANOk41 Tonight as the crescent showed her sword Of narrow gold in bloody sky, l Sensed him seeking still the
 word, The will to serve for which men die, The arc which gives more light for seeing An echoed chant of his own being.
 -Fania Kruger
 122 East 62nd Street
 New York 21, N. Y. After sampling vodka, some people wonder why Russia would have any need for an atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

the corps of expert tran
scribers. They are able to
read the reporters notes and.
equipped with play back ma
chimes, earphones and type
writer's, speedily transfer the
"pothooks" into transcript.
Speakers wishing to revise
their remarks may do so.
Then the typed pages are CO.
ordinated into a continuous
account and prepared for
printing.
In the Senate, this last
chore Is done by James w.
Murphy, whose family has
been represented in the job
for 100 years. His father and
two uncles preceded him and
his own service covers SIS
years.
On the other side of the
Capitol, the equivalent job is
held by Allister Cochrane, for
Evening star., 1951-07-08

so years a recorder of con-
greSsional debates, a longer
service than that of any other
official reporter of the House.
Both Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Cochrane say that Senators
and Representatives today
talk faSter-and more-than
did those of past decades.
But no matter the speed, or
the volume, or the lateness of
night sessions, whenever Con-
gress is talking, you will find
the shorthand reporters on
the job. producing for over
night printing and dawn
delivery and mailing, a COM
plete and faithful narrative
of Congressional wisdom.
opinion and action-a record
for now and the future which
cannot vary in the telling nor
suffer the accidental distor-
tions of time and tradition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
ThOmpsOn's Dairy
To Give Trophy
At County Fair

In the interest of improving and
expanding the Guernsey breed of
dairy cattle, Thompson's Honor
Dairy, Washington, D. c., will
place in competition this year a
sterling silver trophy bowl.
The trophy will be awarded to
the owner showing the Grand
Champion Female of the Guernsey
breed. The bowl will be returned
to the Fair for competition each
year until one breeder wins it for
the third time, at which time the
winner will permanently retire it
and keep it as his own.
The trophy is inscribed "Thomp-
sons Dairy Trophy. Grand Cham
pion Guernsey Cow. Montgomery
County Fair" On the pedestal,
which holds the bowl, is a band of
sterling where the winners names
and years will be inscribed.
1t is the hope of the donors that
this trophy will stimulate addition
al interest in the breeding and
raising of high quality Guernsey
cattle y in Montgomery and sur
rounding counties in Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

After a week of fun and edu-
cational experiences, the Al Mont
gomery County 4-H'ers, who at
tended State All Club Week at
College Park last week, are home
to relax and think it all over. More
than 1900 boys and girls gathered
from every part Of the state to ex-
change ideas on individual and
farm problems. Accompanying
the group were Assistant County
Agents Miss Christine Blake and
Roscoe Whip.
Although the boys did not par
ticipate in contests, they attended
classes taught by specialists of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, including egg Judging,
elementary dairy Judging, live
stock judging, vegetable garden
ing, bees, and poultry. According
to Mr.. Whip, the experiences
which they shared by coming to-
gether and talking over common
interests were invaluable.
Two county girls were tapped
for membership in the Maryland
chapter of the All Club All Stars,
honorary society Of the All. They
are Barbara and Joyce Riggs Of
Gaithersburg. All rs county girls
who attended were kept busy by "a
heavy schedule of classes, assem-
blies, sports activities, and square
dancing, not to mention the con-
tests in which many won prizes.
Winning against competition
from all over the state were Au-
gusta Mae King and Ruth Ellen
Burdette, who placed first in the
school lunch box Judging contest,
and Patsy Wright and Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey, who placed third in
the judging of clothing accessories.
In the cake contest, Mary Vir-
GINA Dorsey received first place
on her angel food cake. Augusta
Mae King received third place on
her yellow butter cake, and Betty
10 Wear placed second with her
chocolate butter cake.
Second place was awarded to
Mary Virginia Dorsey for her
Parkerhouse rolls; Chip Bennett,
of the Potomac Glen Club, also
placed second with her biscuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Chiffon Cake Contest
Listed for County Fair

The Montgomery County Fair,
to be held August 21-25, will in
clude a chiffon cake contest in
the list of 1851 baking COMPETE
tons. The first prize winner will
receive a handsome glass cake
plate with a 22-carat gold rim
while the second prize will be a
copy of Betty Crocker's new Pic
ture Cook Book. A white ribbon,
lettered in gold, will be awarded
the birthplace winner. These
prizes are the gift of General
Mills, Inc. and the Wesson Oil
and Snowdrift Sales Company.
The chiffon cake, newest of the
ke-baking methods, was intro
duced three years ago by Betty
Croker of General Mills and has
won widespread popularity.
Mrs. Susan C. Fry, superintend-
ent of the Home Arts Department,
also reminds the ladies' of the
county of the crochet contest in
which national competition is
scheduled.