davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont }

DIAMOND, approx la carats. per-
feet. Must sacriflce for half its
Xalue Md oTS For appt. to inspect phone
DfNiNG Room SUITE. mahogany mf4 ve-
neer. 10 pieces. less than 2 yrs. old,
very good cond., S225. vi. 1881
DIsHWAsHERs. new; will sell at
ffgst 1oIGez psiee; Call GEORGE PARKER
DSFEFfbrGa gE94fb EsfRS fyDs Cos sl'1S 81
ELEcrRiic Leu Ri niEi Fan Westinghouse 1s.
DC; excel; cond.. Originally $50,
sacrifice $40. ME. 4122. after 6 pm
FANaGE; 4o-in.; brand-new. Cost
uWoodley $3.50, after $40. -l5
FANS. wholesale prices on all types
and sizes. 10-in. to 30-in: cash,
terms or rentals, For free trial OF
FANS-Make your own. use your mo-
tor. we furnish the blade. GRIGSBY
1904 K st. NV.
FuRs-Are you looking for quality
fnr buy in town, Compare. BAsKIN
EFURS: corner Sth and G sts NV
FTRNiTURE-chest Of drawers, old
crotch mahog.; Winthrop secretary
| wooden bedboard for arthritis, Hol-
lywood bed. Call Hobart $500
Apt. 214. Sunday and after z week
day evenings. I3s
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bet.
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm, living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc, at great saw
ms pTf,r.t Tor ca cash; a LION STORAGE
daily 1916; Sat. till 4. RE 431O
FURNITURE - Complete living rm
set. and drapes. Dining rm. set. !
bedroom sets. WI. 0460. -15
FyRNITURE-Din. rm.; dinette size,
tull size table. $50 complete, CHI
FURNITURE-compl. bedrm., liv. rm
and dinette furniture, in excel
cond., incl. 7-in. TV with magnifier
and table. crib kit. utensils, rugs,
! drapes. ETC.; $500. EN-. 1885 after
FtRNITURE. ETC. - Storage ia and
estate sale of groups and odd pieces
including new floor samples. re-
frigerators. radios. elec. sewing
maehines; nasl etc, By auction. at
FURN.-Solid maple acorn low T.
poster bed. single. S25. WO. 1859.
GAS RANGE. Norge. tabletop. A.
burner, good condition, $40. OIL.
GAS RANGES, new. used; cradit; in
stallation PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga ave. DE 5670
| GAS RANGES, all sizes new, used
Evening star., 1951-08-13
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS

am ready to contract recreation
rooms, remodeling, and new car
pentry work Immediately. Best ref
erences GE 5016 -16
Evening star., 1951-08-13

LARGE TRIPLE ROOM
Newly decorated; suitable for 8 young
ladies. 3 gentlemen or suitable for
couple; $3.50 per wiz. per person or
S15 weekly for cple; walking dis
tance downtown. 1926 18th st, NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

NJI1o FNANAJGS
SO Inch white enamel insulated
with oven control; excel. cond.; l
wk. only. S39.95. ATLANTIC. S07
v st. NV. NO. 3921. is
HEATERS, ranges. stoves: new, used
tgaS, oil, coal, wood. ACME STOVE.
1O11 9TH, MA. Sa52
HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE BED, Roger
Williams innerspring mattress and
box springs. Harvard frame; used
very little: cost over SI0O, will
sell $50. XII S-S349. Ia
ICE BOX, 75-lb. capacity: late style
S25 Phone RE. 9Ss3, after 6 pm,
KITCHEN SINKS and cabinets. whole
sale sale prices on factory ship
mentS Display Room. 2O3S Eve st,
NV: ST. 1920. IA
LINEN, new lace tablecloth. 72xIOs,
price $40; one tablecloth hand made
IN China, 72x10S, IL napkins, price
SIS; one cotton-and-rayon table
cloth, II napkins, hand made in
Japan. $50. 3615 Hamilton s.,
", HyattSville, Md. WA. 227S, Ia
LIN. RM. SUITE. 2-pc. Kroehler, large
size: sos. 10. 2-5551. ii
LIVING ROOM SOFA and matching
caaiT, wine color: SIS for both. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Chuck SpauIding College punter Of Grid Season

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-R-Chuck Spaulding, tailback at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. shaded Des Koch of Southern California as the best college punter for the 1851 football season. Alabama won the team kick ing title.
 Final statistics from the NCAA service bureau today showed Spaul- ding averaged 435 yards on 37 punts, barely beating out Koch. who booted B times for an average of 43.3 yards.
 Alabama restored team kicking supremacy to the south, where it has been lodged for six of the past seven seasons. The Crimson Tide, sticking with it's ace punter Bobby Wilson for all but seven of the teams 72 punts, had an average of 418 yards. This average is the lowest championship figure in the last five gears, yet is well ahead of the sncond team, Drake, with a 40.7 average
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Ear, Eye Clinic Held Here ls
 Successful One

"Take your children to your family doctor at the first sign of an earache or a running ear. Don't neglect tonsil and adenoid opera tions after they have been advised" The importance of preventing hear ing losses, chronic draining ears, and mastoid operations was repeat edly emphasized by Dr. Milo Fritz at the Eye and Ear Clinic held in the Juneau Health Center, which terminated Monday of this week.
 Radical mastoidectomies were advised for 10 of the 30 children examined by Dr. Fritz. One sturdy boy who had flown in for the Clinic won everyone's admiration by his smiling independence. Nor WAS he nonplussed when Dr. Fritz took him along to Anchorage for im- mediate treatment.
 Sixty one children were also seen by Dr. R. H. Leer, ophthalmologist at the Eye Clinic. Many of these children were referred through school health examinations for prescription of glasses and correc- tion of crossed eyes, eye infections and scarring. Dr. Leer has been working for the Alaska Health De- partment and has been conducting Eye Clinics throughout the Terri tory with Dr. Fritz, well known An- chorage ophthalmologist and oto- llaryngolist. Leer will establish his private practice in Juneau after Christmas.
 This was the first Eye and Ear Clinic to be held in Juneau since 1949 All of the children examined were from the Gastineau Channel area, except four patients who flew in from nearby towns.
 The Public Health Nurses wish to thank all who made the Clinics successful, especially as there were only two days to make arrange ments for the Clinic which exten- ded through seven days. Special recognition is due the telephone operators who handled the many calls. Probably as switchboard specialists. they were particularly aware of the necessity to protect children's eyes and ears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Illinois Feo'baII
 Squad ArYives Tor Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA, Calif.. Dec. 13-tR- The Illinois football squad, headed by Coach Ray Eliot, moves into the immediate Rose Bowl picture today,
 The Illini are due in by train from the midwest. AS usual, the visiting squad will be greeted by officials of the Tournament of Roses, Stan ford University bigwigs, whose team plays the Big Ten outfit in the big bowl New Years Day, Pacific Coast conference representatives and a host of Illinois alumni.
 This is no new experience for Eliot. He brought an Illinois team to the Rose Bowl for the l947 game which inaugurated the tieup be- tween the Big Ten and the coast conference.
 Eliot departed on that occasion in happy mood. His Illini wal loped UCLA, 45-14, setting win ming pattern for the Big Ten which has not been punctured since by the coast teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
FROM sITKA

Warren Schmikel of the Colum- bia Lumber Go. at Sitka, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Fun Film Is Closing Tonight Al Capitol

Irene Dunne portrays tender foot who is baffled by the complexi- ties of life in the great open spaces in Never a Dull Moment" RKO Radios comedy romance closing to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Fred MacMurray co-stars with Miss Dunne as her rancher- bridegroom William Demarest, Andy Devine, Gigi Perreau, Natalie Wood and Philip Ober are featured in the fun-filled offering directed by George Marshall. Miss Dunne again is heard is vocal numbers for the first time in couple of seasons.
 When his brother is murdered, George Raft seeks out the ruthless killer in Roy Del Ruth's United Artists production, Red Light" due tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. Virginia Mayo co-stars with Raft in what promises to be one of the most vivid dramas of the year. Gene Lockhart, Raymond Burr, Henry Morgan and Barton MacLane head the cas. supporting the stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
City Clerks Office Is Moving Info
 Library Basement

Moving again! That's the Juneau city clerks office. This time the of flee is going into temporary quar- ters in the basement of the new Memorial Library.
 Since the city hall was torn down to clear the site for the new Alaska Office Building, the city offices have been housed at the city dock The police department is moving into the space at the dock that is being vacated by the clerks office.
 City Clerk c. L. Popejoy said that he hoped to get settled today and be ready to sell Territorial auto mobile licenses within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Alaska CoastaI Carries B on Wednesday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of g passengers on Mondays flights with 13 arriving and 10 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: c. Merlin, w. Tyler, M. Elder, A. Anderson, Grace Morgan, Bertha Semone. J. Oulette, A. Glen, May Locke, M. Monagle, Mir Cusick, M. Wanna maker. J. Bowen.
 Departing from Juneau to Sitka: A. w. Smith, Pete Haugen, Richard Irhy, Rollin Emel, Orville Paxton, R. Bowling, Ken Ubblehode, John C. Bowen; to Tenakee: Mrs. Pa tricia Crow; to Hoonah: Major E. Neubold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Silver Lining Closes Tonight Al 20fh Century

Ray Bolger, who plays the role of Jack Donohue. famous musical comedy dancing star in the Twen- ties era, in Warner Bros. Techni- color production, Look For the Silver Lining" is a Broadway mu- sical comedy dancing star of many years standing in his own right.
 His most recent hit is Where's Charley" currently at the St. James Theatre in New York. The play is musical version of the famed "Charley's Aunt" with Bolger him self playing the hilarious lead role. Prior to Where's Charley" Bol- ger created some outstanding roles, notably that in On Your Toes" in which he danced the famous Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" num- Der by Rodgers and Hart.
 Look For the Silver Lining" closes at the 20ta Century r...eatre tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Surprise Party Given palmers

A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer of Auke Bay Saturday in honor of their th.r- teenth wedding anniversary in their home.
 Guests pooled funds to present them with an electric french-fryer. The women served fried chicken and spaghetti dinner Maybelle Hor- ton presented them with a decorat- ed anniversary cake.
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Pat Doyle, MT. and Mrs Erv Hag- erup, MT. and Mrs. Jack Trambetus, MT. and Mrs. Bob Haines, MT. and Mrs. Dane Horton, MT. and Mrs. Bill Spalding, MT. and Mrs. Paul Marks, MT. and Mrs. Lyle Bow man, MT. Pete Laurence, of Seat tie.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Lyle Bowman and Mrs. Dane Horton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
State-0wned Truck Hits Royal Auto

LONDON, Dec. 18--tR+-A state owned truck sideswiped Bucking- ham Palace car today while Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret were on a Christmas shopping ex- petition.
 The car was waiting outside a downtown shop for the Queen and Princess when the crash occurred. the truck, belonging to the Nation alized British Road Services, dent ed the left front fender of the Royal automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
Norman Hayes in isfit Spotlight

BOSTON, Dec. 18-tR-Norman Hayes, recent Boston schoolboy, to- day zoomed into the middleweight fistic picture on the basis of split but clear-cut decision over Frances Robert Villemain, former European titlist.
 They waged bruising 10-round battle before 6,896 spectators last night at the Boston Garden. Hayes weighed 163 and Villemain 164.
 Relying upon snakey left jab, Hayes, who has been making rapid strides this season, swept the first four rounds by comfortable margins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
FROM YAKUTAT

Mrs. R. D. Mcdonald of the CAA from Yakutat is registered at the BaranOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
BaykethalI Game Stopped by Rain

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. Dec. 1a-lR1-Rain forced a basketball game here to be called at the end of the first half.
 The roof of the Sault Technical School gymnasium began to leak badly last night from heavy snow. So much water poured on the floor that play became dangerous.
 Sault St. Marie Wildcats, leading Rogers City, Mich, 27-19 at the halftime, were awarded the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Members of the Juneau Garden Club are reminded of the meeting to make Christmas Tray favors at the home of Mrs. James Herdlick, in the Highlands, on Friday after noon, December 21. The commit tee will be glad of additional vol unteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-18
sraOM WASH1NETOM

J. T. McGuire of Bellevue, Wash. arrived here yesterday on PAA from Fairbanks and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
, 1951-06-27
Announcement

The Parents Health Organi-
cation invites you to a good
food sale on July 4th to be
held at the Annex building of
the ChristianSted Public Gram
mar School.
Menu-Roast Lamb, Roast
Kid, Chicken, Duck, Cheese
Sofllate, Crystades with Oys-
ter filling. All kinds of salads
and filings.
Dessert-Ice cream, Cakes,
Candies, an assortment Of
drinks, including gin and
Coconut water.
, 1951-06-27
NOTICE

It has been necessary to
close the road at the sea to
Estate Richmond for all traf-
fic and dumping, any viola
ton will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
Chr. Mcller Jorgensen
, 1951-06-27
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst"
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted July LIST, 1851, accepting
freight and passengers for St.
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the office not lat
er than am, June 30th.
N WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1951-06-27
PUBLICATION


In accordance with the Or
dinance approved June Is,
1851 to amend the Ordinance
concerning Motor Vehicular
Traffic and Taxes thereon, the
tax on gasoline will be increas
ed from &c per gallon to Sc per
gallon on July /, 1851.
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted St. Croix, Y. I.
June Is, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-03

bred by negligence account
for a vast proportion of damage
suits.
There are other causes, too.
A young veteran of World
War ii in Portland invested all
his savings in a house. The roof
commenced to leak. The house
would not heat. The green lum-
Der warped and buckled. Plumb
ing fixtures came apart. The
buyer had paid a high price =
clearly a case of fraud. But it
will be at least I6 months be-
fore the veteran can get into
circuit court. Meantime he
can't afford another house.
This flimsily constructed home
must undergo expensive repairs
before another stormy Northwest
winter settles down. What's the
swindled ex-soldier going to do?
Tired Out Judges
BEHIND the choked court calen-
dars in dozens of cities loom just
such episodes as this, and by the
thousands.
But are extra judges the sole
solution? The answer is emphati-
cally in the negative. OF equal or
greater importance is spotting
the present judges where the
morass of cases is the deepest.
Some states have tired-out
judges in urban areas whose
dockets could not be cleared by
three years of intensive trials.
And in the same state, receiving
the identical salary, are judges
in sparsely populated rural re-
gions who frequently spend a
leisurely day in chambers read
ing a detective story.
Local conditions frequently
decide how long a citizen must
wait for his day in court.
The Judicial Council of Con-
necticut has noted that 40
months is "the average time to
get a jury trial in the superior
court in Hartford" In Boston a
delay of % months is typical.
Yet in Spokane. WASH, where
the population has doomed 81
per cent since 1910, Judge Carl
Quackenbush reports that tribu-
mails are nearly abreast of the
current docket. He attributes
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Americas motion picture pro-
ducers have met many formidable
challenge since the industry began.
But the greatest challenge of all was
presented by Quo Vadis".
Here was the passionate love story
of a handsome warrior of ancient
Rome and a lovely young Christian
slave girl, etched against one of his
tory's most colorful and exciting
backgrounds. 1t called for hundreds
of sets, thirty thousand actors, count
less thousands of costumes.
Only a great studio with the
resources and production experience
ofMetro- Goldwyn- Mayer could hope
to bring Quo Vadis" to the screen.
From the start, it was obvious that
the story must be filmed in Italy on
the actual historical sites depicted in
the novel. But the outbreak of World
War II postponed M-G-M's plans for
the duration.
When peace came. Quo Vadis"
was Immediately scheduled for pro-
duction. The giant studios of Cine
citta in Rome were secured. On its
l48-acre outdoor lot, the ornate
palace of the Emperor Nero was con-
structed. II faced an avenue along
which rose majestieally seven giant
statues of pagan gods. Four more
streets of ancient Rome were re-
created, exactly as they appeared
1000 years before, with shops, homes
and other buildings of the era.
This was just the beginning of
untold technical problems that were
conquered as filming progressed.
And now, twelve months after the
first Technicolor cameras actually
started turning, Quo Vadis" many
years in planning has reached the
editing Stage. 1t will be ready to be
shown late this year on the worlds
motion picture screens.
FREE We would like to send you a
24-paee booklet telling the entire fasci-
mating story of the production of Quo
Vadis", illustrated with many full-eolor
reproductions of actual scenes. For your
free copy, write QUO. vADIs', Box $50,
G.PO., New York, NJ. Y. Please enclose
lOt to cover postage and handling costs.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
JUSTICE COMES TOO LATE
Continued from page seven

this to a system by which one
judge handles all the intricate
and technical legal motions, thus
relieving the others to try cases
on their merits.
1t often is possible for courts,
by a mighty effort, to increase
the business transacted. But even
all-out effort by judges won't
solve the problem in cities where
the number of cases has really
skyrocketed.
Clogged Calendars
In Los ANGELES and San Fran
cisco, for instance, cases have
almost doubled in domestic rela-
tons. Filings in broken mar
riages increased 43 per cent in
San Francisco since 1910, SO per
cent in Los Angeles.
Not so long ago Dallas had
nearly 1,400 cases dating back
more than five years. Almost
half were tax cases, and some
prominent Texas lawyers have
suggested that this type of liti-
cation be reserved for special
administrative boards, in order
to free the courts for regular civil
and criminal suits.
elm New York City it takes
years-for an accident case to
be reached for trial by jury"
declares Governor Thomas E.
Dewey. Court calendars are
clogged, and despite the strenu-
Gus efforts of many judges, the
delay has persisted. ;. We have
a multiple system of courts in
New York City which provides
for judges distributed not in
accordance with calendar needs
but upon narrow jurisdictional
grounds"
wBasic Right
AND Governor Dewey con-
cludes: People denied the right
of prompt justice are being de-
prived of a basic right"
Largely as a result of this sort
of declaration by the Governor.
New York's legislature will prob
ably submit to voters a consti-
tutional amendment which will
allow a judge to be assigned tenn
porarily to any court in the state
Continued on next page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
SEXTON HARRY

Continued from Page One)
on the w. P A., and then wa;
ten years in the fuel supply de-
pertinent Of the Navy Yard.
A little more than year age
he took the job as sexton at the
cemetefy How long viii / be
here" he asked dryly. Well
the man before me, Otto Bethel
was here eighteen years. Their
one day he resigned. The next
day he died I reckon he just
couldn't get away from the GENE.
terry"
Asked exactly what his duties
were as sexton, he said they in
Guided everything from conduct
ing the funerals which came to
the cemetery 10 supervising the
grasscutter. And, OF course,
keeping peace and quiet in the
cemetery and ] assure you
trouble never comes from the
residents inside the gates It's
the live ones coming from the
outside who cause the trouble.
And what have / got mostly
on my mind these days." he
added Wen. it's to gel my lit
tie sections house here fixed up
or new one built And the city
manager says they're working on
getting the funds for ii right
now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Red Designs
On Burma Seen

RANGOON-tP)-Red China's
future intentions towards Bur
ma are revealed by reports of
Burmese Communists receiving
military training from Chinese
Reds the pro- government Bur
mese newspaper. New Light OF
Burma said editorially.
These reports said the commu-
niSts from Burma were being
shaped into soldiers at the Chi
nese town, PaoShan. 90 miles
from the Sino- Burma border.
Recalling Red China has not
refuted reports that the Coulrnu-
nlsts intend 'Iiberating Burma
wlthm two years. the paper said
these reports must be considered
true until Peking officially repu-
dates them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
International
Poetry Contest
Now Open

{ ROMEO prize Of $1,000
will be awarded In the fall 10
the winner of the international
poetry prize Syracuse !" unpub1
lished poems in any European
language can compete,
TIE works must be submitted
in six copies to~The Internation-
al Poetry Association via Poliz-
iano So in Rome before Septem-
Der 80, 1851.
Last year poems from Mexico.
Ecuador, Siam and Brazil parti-
cipated in the competition. now
in its third year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
RED-HEADED WOMAN.

tCnntinued from Page One)
and costs was B. r. Battle, USN.
for driving while intoxicated.
Willie George Phillips. also
pleaded guilty to driving while
intoxicated and having no driv-
er's license. He was fined $50
and costs or go days in the coun-
ty jail.
sltes Yates tbArged WA
re ds WAS asked t,y
] 81 - OK .sc4 eesis
~ in ne had I stsiea an
dances jnfufi an accident
mas BrSd sWs USN. was
fined $40 for reckless driving on
August IL. s
John Henry Harper, USN, was
also fined SO for reckless driv-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Leisllre-Filled
Retirement
Loses Appeal

MINNEAPOLIS 44oY-- Only
one American breadwinner in
four really goes for the idea of
retiring to life of complete lei
sure when he gets up around IS.
Three out of four want to keep
on working. or at least To do
something useful in their retire
nent years, according TO a sur
vey of male policyholders by the
Northwestern Life Insurance Co.
OF 5000 men covered in the
survey, only "a per cent want q
life Of ease when they reach re-
xirefneSt sge. Most OF those who
selected such q retirement were
.snen nov usadeE &c. Thirty nine
per cent said they wanted to he
financially able ID cut their
working hours and change to a
lighter occupation after retire
meni.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
EMPLOY THE

Continues from Pag@ Dne}
mittee on National Employ The.
Physically Handicapped Week.
Mr. Truman presented 3 trophy
to q Chicago employer. George
Barr. for the best performance
Of the year in behalf OF the ply.
sicaliy handicapped.
The trophy was designed by
four handicapped persons. Barr
himself is also a severely handi-
capped person in business for
himself.
Of the physically handicapped,
the President said; We need
these people in our labor force.
We need them badly We need
to use their skills and energies
in our great program of defense
production