davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
wELsHs HERE

Jean and Warren Welsh of the Icy Straits Packing Go. at Hoonah have arrived from Seattle via PAA and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Horace Holmes of Carv. N. O.. who is with the U. s. Public Health Service. is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
FROM MONTANA

Dolores Strombo of Dixon, Mont,
 has arrived from Seattle via PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc.
 (Ed. Note: Drew Pearson is on a flying tour of Europe and the middle East, surveying the world situati0n.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
PETERSBURG GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. F. I. De Baer of Petersburg are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
NAT. GUARD PERSONNEL
 HERE FOR TRAINING

Elmer E. Dravage and Donald E. McGraw, unit administrative assist ants for companies A. and B, 20Sth Infantry Battalion (Sep), Alaska National Guard, at Ketchikan and Sitka, respectively, are in Juneau receiving instructions in their new jobs preparatory to the adjutant generals inspection in April. They return Friday to their stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
WEATHER REPORT


 WEATHER REPORT
 Temperature for a4-Hour Period ending 6:2o o'clock this morning In Juneau - Maximum, } IS; minimum, l3. , At Airport Maximum, } 19; minimum, 10. FO RE c A s T Continued fair and cold ) with gusty northeasterly winds tonight and Friday. } Lowest temperature tonight about IS degres. Highest Fri day about 23. F R E c IPI T 4 T I O N
 (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today City of Juneau - None; } Since March l - .32 inches; Since July - 51.21 inches; ] At Airport None; Since March 1 = Al inches; Since July 1 = 32.38 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

The authorized strength of West Points corps of cadets is 2,496.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
Jensen Affair Again

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Mr.. Wong Finds
Thin Line Between
Ruqs and Riches

Sam Wong with his excess $40
found himself like Brewster and
his millions today. Mr.. Wong has
two weeks to spend the $40 and
make a pauper of himself.
You can be pauper with $40 in
your pocket, the law says. but you
can't have any more. Mr.. Wong
has $40.
Yesterday, Mr.. Wong, who once
operated three restaurants here,
appeared before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
to take the pauper's oath.
BY being poor, he hopes to
stymie Government efforts to clap
him into Jail on a $4,000 fine for
Federal income tax evasion.
How much money you got in
your pockets?" the Commissioner
asked.
Mr.. Wong put a pauperish hand
into his pockets and fished out the
rich mans sum of $40.
The Commissioner told Mr.
Wong that anybody with $40 can't
be much of a pauper He gave
the 30-year- -old Chinese until July
6 to get rid of half his fortune.
Mr.. Wong was paroled recently
after serving term for evading
payment of $4,000 income taxes
from 1943 to 1916.
The Commissioner pointed oui
that even though Mr.. Wong be-
comes a pauper. the Government
still could take steps to collect
the $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
TwoGroupsA Appointed
To Aid Coyerage Of
Special Events Here

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed two committees as a re-
suit of an investigation of charges
that policemen obstructed news
coverage of the Macarthur well
come last April.
One is a standing committee to
fwor kwith officials in charge of
public celebrations to plan ap-
propriate arrangements for news
Goverage. =
The other is a group to review
practices and procedures in the
issuance and use of police press
passes and make recommended
tions to the commissioners.
Recommended by Probers.
A report by Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, Edgar Morris, and Thorn
ton w. Owen, the investigating
committee appointed last April,
reviewed the public hearing of last
May 4 on the Macarthur recep-
tion and recommended establish
ing the committees.
Z Their report, however. declared
that they felt in general IAN ex-
.cellent police job was performed
for which all members of the Met
ropolitan Police Department as
well as the Capitol Police and
Park Police are entitled to the
highest commendation.
E Members of the new standing
committee are Eugene L. Abbott,
Bernard DreSsner, Carleton Kent,
Carson F. Lyman, Anthony Muto
and William F. Schadel.
On Reviewing Committee.
The Reviewing Committee in
cludes E. D. Merrill chairman;
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett, Ar
thur E. Cook. Herbert F. Corn.
Michael w. Flynn, Richard Hol-
lander, James r. Virgins, Fire
Chief Joseph A. Mayhem, Park
Police Inspector Mark H. Rasp-
berry, Mr.. Abbott, Mr.. Dressner,
Mr.. eKnt, Mr.. Lyman, Mr.. Muto
and Mr.. Schadel.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Medal of Honor
CONTINUED From First Page


had made IAN. eminent contribu-
ton to those attainments."
Gen. Bradley pointed out that
10 of those honored had been
killed in combat and that the
eleventh was missing in action.
Presentation of the awards
brought to % the number of Army
officers and men, who have re-
Iceived the Medal of Honor in rec
|ognition of conspicuous gallantry
in action in Korea.
COL, Faith was commander OF
the First Battalion, 32nd Infantry
Seventh Infantry Division.
Also attending the ceremony
in addition to his parents, were
two brothers, Francis R. Faith ano
Edward @. Faith of the Forty
ninth street address.
Other soldiers honored and
members of their families who
received the decorations at the
Pentagon ceremony:
Corpl. John w. Collier. Infantry
member of Company A, Ninth
Infantry Regiment. Second In
fantry Division; father, Earl Col
lier, Worthington, KY.
First 1t. Samuel S. Coursen, In
fantry, of Company c, Fifth Cav
airy Regiment, First Cavalry Di-
vision; his young son. Samuel S
Coursen. jr.. MorriStown, N. j.
Capt. Reginald B. Desiderio, In
fantry, company commander oi
Company E. 27th Infantry Regi'
Iment, 25th Infantry Division
widow, Mrs. Patricia Jean De.
siderio, Ell Monte. Calf.
Master Sergt. Melvin o. Hand
rich, Infantry, a member of Com.
Ipany c, Fifth Infantry Regiment
father, Walter Handrich, Manawa
Wis.
Sergt. 1/c Loren r. Kaufman
Infantry. of Company C, Fifth In,
Ifantry, Second Regiment. Secont
Division; father, D. A. kaufman
Portland, Oregon.
Sergt. George D. Libby, Comba
Engineer, from Compan, c. Thirt
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Engineer Combat Battalion. oath
Infantry Division: sister, Mrs
Gladys Hillertz, Linden, N. j. =.
Pfc. Luther H. Story. an Infan.
tryman from Company A, Ninth
Infantry Regiment. Second In.
fantry Division, father, M. H
Story, AmericuS. Ga.
Pfc. William Thompson, Infan.
try, a member of Company M, 24tl
Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantr,
Division; mother, Mrs. Mary Hen
derson. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Pfc. Richard G. Wilson. Army
Medical Service. of the Medica
Company, 18TH Airborne In.
fantry Regiment. widow. Mrs
Yvonna L. Wilson, Cape Girard-
eau. Mo.
Pfc Robert H. Young, Infantry
a member of Company e. Eighth
Cavalry Regiment. First Cavalry
Division; father. Melvin D. Young
Vallejo, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Charlottesville Sends
z Back to School Board
speeiaI pispoteh TO The stat

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
21.-City Council this week re-
elected two members Of the City
School Board and named Harry
A. Wright to succeed DR.. A. G.. A.
Blaz, member for 20 years, who
asked that he not be reelected.
The members reelected are Mrs.
Mason Byrd and Junius r.
Fishburne, chairman.
N. T. Shumate was appointed to
the Welfare Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Eight Specialists Inspect Montgomery Health Unit

Eight health specialists. includ-
ing medical students and experts
from other countries, are visiting
the Montgomery County Health
Department this summer.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer. said three students will
study the Health Department for
more than two months. They
are Alvin Kane. a graduate stu
dent from the Yale School of
Public Health: Robert w. Geb-
hardt, medical student from the
University of Maryland, and
Donald A. Wolfel, medical student
from the University of Maryland.
Others visitors are: DR.. Charles
M. Cameron, jr., Of the United
Evening star., 1951-06-21
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. June 81. H
Hauser, husband of the former
Virginia Hill, who testified before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee, must leave the United
States by September / or be de-
ported.
Notice to this effect was served
on the former Sun Valley udahol
ski instructor by the Immigra-
Ition Service yesterday.
John P. Boyd. district director
of immigration. said Mr.. Hauser
had overstayed the time allotted
lin his visa permit. He is native
of Austria and came here from
Chile in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

States Public Health Service who
lis training for an overseas as
signn1ent; DR.. 1Amaury Pinto de
Castro Montiero, health officer
from Brazil; Miss Like Bagger,
from Yale School of Public
Health; Miss Margaret Cammaert,
Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene.
and DR.. Paul D. Kapalas, of
Greece.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Husband Of Virqinia Hill Ordered 10 Leave U, s.

The Hausers were married last
year and moved to Spokane sew
eral months ago. They have an
infant son.
Friends reported recently the
Hausers had obtained visas and
planned to fly to Santiago, Chile,
within the next three weeks.
A bill introduced by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat, of Wash
ington suspending a previously is
sued deportation order failed to
pass.
The late Bugsie Siegel was slain
by gunmen in Mrs. Hauser's home
in Beverly Hills, Calf, before her
to Mr.. Hauser.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

A C a d e m y al
Kings Point, N
Y. today.
Mr.. Craig, a
graduate of Nc
Kinley Hi g h
School, will re-
ceive a bachelor
of science de-
gree. his license
as third officer
in the Merchant
M a T inc and
concurrent COM
missions as en-
sign in the Ma
Evening star., 1951-06-21
u. S. to Spend $32MiIIion.
To Aid German Farmers
BY the Associated Press

- ,~
FRANKFURT. Germany, June
2l.-American authorities yester-
day announced a new 135 million
mark 1921 million) aid program
to increase West German food
production.
The program. financed by Eco
nonic Cooperation Administra-
ton counterpart funds, win pro-
mote fertilizer utilization, inn
prove grasslands and livestock,
provide loans to farmers and set
tile refugees on West German
farms.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Roger! And Over

A Cambridgeshire. England,
nursing home has new two-way
communication system for con-
versations between patients, and
nurses.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
D. {. Man 10 GET Degree
From Marine Academy

John L. Craig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Craig, 5000 Four
teenth street NV, will be grad
uated from the Merchant Marine
Evening star., 1951-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

House Armed Services Committee
has stated he does not believe any
Congressional action will be tax
en- on the plan until 1852.
Postal Rates increased
The House this week raised pos
tai rates On penny post cards.
second and third class mail and
special services. 1t does not raise
either the regular letter or air
mail rate, as does the Senate bill.
The House believed that since
these services already pay their
own way, they should not be rails
ed to help meet the deficits incur
red by other services.
In urging passage of this bill.
/ said that it was not perfect,
but that it was a compromise in
the finest tradition Of the Con-
greSs. Everyone is not complete
ly in accord with every provision.
but it is a good fair and just bill.
1t will help TO greatly reduce the
Post Office deficit and yet it
will not overly increase the bur-
den on any one type of mail user.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
AlSAMlS
REPORT
Preserved for Eternity
WASHINGTON

Preserved for Eternity
This week the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence,
in elaborate ceremonies, were
sealed against any possible ply
Sical deterioration. The President
stated that "These documents.
which we are today sealing
against physical decay will al
ways be remembered and cher
lshed, finding new life in each
new generation of Americans"
We of Toledo can be especially
proud of this ceremony. 1t was
one of our city's great firms. the
Libbey- -Owen-Ford Glass Company
in cooperation with the National
Bureau of Standards which devel.
oped the preservation scheme.
The parchments, encased in glass,
are surrounded by helium, a gas
that supports no organic life,
Never again will these documents
be touched by hands, air, harm
full light, insects or smaller forms
of life.
These documents, on which the
greatest democracy in the world
is based, are now preserved for
eternity. Future generations will
be able to receive the same thrill
we get when we see these original
documents in all their glory. Nj.
John d. Biggers, President OF
Libbey Owen-Ford was one of the
honored guests at the celebration.
kstyn Forest Massacre
This week the House overwhel-
mingly passed resolution estao-
fishing a select committee to con-
duct an investigation concerning
the massacre of approximately
8,400 Polish officers in the Katyn
Forest. Existing evidence tends
| to show that the massacre is the
responsibility of the Soviet Union
During debate on the resolu-
ton l urged its passage. In part
/ said, "The free nations, and es-
pecially the United States, in
peace and war has always respec-
ted the rights of individuals. Even
in the heat of confagration pris-
oners of war have been treated
with the dignity that should be
accorded under international law.
But in the case of the Katyn For
est massacre we have an example
of totalitarian cruelty of which
the world should be made fully
aware. The free world will have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

greatly benefited by this infor-
nation; first, because it will more
fully demonstrate the viciousness
and cruelty that is part and par
Gel of Red Russian totalitarian-
ism. Second, because it will dem
onstrate to the peoples of Soviet
satellite nations that the Soviet
Union is not interested in them
as individuals. And, third, be-
cause it will demonstrate to the
world that the United States will
not permit foul deed such as
Katyn Forest massacre to pass
into the pages of history veiled in
uncertainty"
Military Training Report
The draft law recently passed
by Congress established a Ma
tional Security Training Commits
sion. It's purpose was to propose
a detailed U. M. T. plan to Con-
gress by October %. From all
reports this plan is now close to
final form and Congress should
receive it before the deadline
However, Chairman Vinson of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Christians and Jews or citizens of
different countries to be looking
down on each other and calling
each other names" because of
superficial differences.
Thomas Carlyle was once walk
ing down the street with a friend
in England. Pointing to a man
across the street, Carlyle said, It
don't like that fellow. But, :"
protested his friend, You don't
even know him." "Of course" !"
Carlyle replied. IF 1 knew him,
] would undoubtedly like him" I"
We're all "Stinkers" in the
opinion of someone else. although
we're pretty we'll satisfied with
ourselves. We need to remember
that this principle works the
other way round, too! Let's
learn to understand each other,
and be less critical of the other
fellow. The world is too small
now for any of us to look upon
any of the rest of us as inherent
" inferior.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
CATAWBA

The regular meeting of the Dor
cas- Society will be held Thursday
evening, Sept. 27, in the Union
Chapel. Mrs. M. Luedeke will tell
of her recent trip and residence
in Alaska. Mrs. A. H. Rofkar will
lead the devotionS, and hoSteSses
will be Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. G.
Laird and Mrs. A. 1. Sharp. Plans
areu nderway for a Jitney Party
to be held later this fall.
The Queen of Hearts All Club
will hold a meeting Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 20, in the home of
their advisor to complete plans
for the booth at the Oak Harbor
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
son, of Akron, were over weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye.
Mrs. Carolyn Van Epp is a
surgical patient in Flower Hos
pital, Toledo, having undergone
treatment for her eyes last Thurs
day. Her room number is 203.
Mrs. A. Marshall returned to
her home Friday from Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, and is improv-
ing.
The Misses Carolyn and Pau
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
DAV Auxiliary In
Series Of Activities

The Disabled American Veter-
ans and Auxiliary No. 20 held a
joint meeting at the American
Legion home recently. John
Black from the Red Cross blood
donation gave a short talk and
showed pictures during the meet
ing.
This Saturday the Chapter and
Auxiliary are to sell "forget-me,
nots" in Ottawa County. These
are sold for hospital work among
Disabled Veterans.
On Sunday, Sept. 80, the Chap
ter and Auxiliary will be hosts
to the District Conference. The
first meeting to be held at 1890
a. m. AT noon the Auxiliary will
serve dinner to guests at Ameri.
can Legion Home. All members
are urged 70 come out to help
and as many as can to attend
conference.
The Auxiliary voted at their
meeting to donate $40 to the Red
Cross flood relief.
Next meeting night is Oct. O.
1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Celotex Dividend
Is Increased

Directors of The Celotex Cor
poration at recent meeting in
creased the company's regular
ql arterly dividend on common
stock from 25 cents a share, as
heretofore paid, to 81 1/2 cents
a share. The increase went into
effect Immediately with the de-
claration of a 81 1/2 cent divi-
dend for the quarter ending Oc-
tober 81, 1851. In addition the
board declared an extra dividend
on common stock of 81 1/2 cents
a share for the fiscal year ending
October 81, 1851.
The board also declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 25
cents share on preferred stock
for the quarter ending October
81. 1851.
All three dividends are pay
able October 81, 1851 to stock
holders of record at the close of
business October 8, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
BY Our County Agents

Don't delay on this! Our state
nurseries have just released tho
application blanks for Seeding
trees including windbreaks, for
est paintings and multiflore rose
The supply doesn't last very long
so make application at the Ex-
tension office Immediately.
The Happy Hope All Club dis
banded and joined forces with
the Bay Township Future Farm
ers. They had plenty of money
in their treasury and gave to the
All Building Fund check for
$34. That is swell boys and will
help to buy paint and pay insur-
ance.
New bulletins you will want
are: Keep the Layers-Sell the
Loafers. This is No. 1876 and is
we'll illustrated. No. 269 is "Pas-
lures For Poultry, while No. 325
is a timely bulletin entitled "Ef-
ficient and Safe Corn Picker
Operation. Get your copies
now!
Kenneth Michel said that spray.
ing his soybeans with manganese
sulphate really gave them boost
Fred FosS, Harold Kardatzke
and Edward Moritz have just re.
ceivcd returns on their soil tests
Fred Krumnow inquired about
soybean defoliants. It's good
idea for weedy beans. Don't use
it until leaves have started to
yellow or you can shrink the
Weld.
A nice letter has been receiv.
ed from Mrs. A. H. Rofkar about
her trip to Ohio All Club Con.
greSS courtesy of Tony's Bakery
Fremont, Ohio.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. John
Jensen of Gypsum is still not up
and around. Home Council and
All Advisors will remember her
as busy, interested leader.
All members Janet Lee and
Alvetta Mae Rose have been in
to talk about next years All pro
ject.
Paint and brushes flew Satur.
day when Alters got together to
get the wooden dress stands fol
the fair. Workers were Marian
Risch, Marcia Zimmerman of Sill
yer Seamers All, Virginia Mel
sen, Beverly Mackey, Lois La
Cumsky of Bay Township Jolly
Stitchers and Shirley Lezotte OF
Merry Members, Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
"Skunks!"

"Skunks!"
In a natural museum out in
haywood, Illinois, someone wrote
on an exhibit of skunks three
line "tongue-twister" which has
been going the rounds for some
time now:
"The skunk sat on a stump.
The stump thought the skunk
stunk
But the skunk thought the stump
stunk".
If you don't thing that's a
tongue-twister. try reading it out
loud!
But it's more than clever play
on words. It's whole sermon in
itself. We need to remember
that. while we are looking criti-
cally at the other fellow, he is
also looking at us, and each one
of us seems little queer" to
the other.
Take this matter of smell quite
literally, for instance. Did you
know that Americans who go to
India give off body odor which
is offensive to the natives? When
they feel they can be speaking
frankly about it, they will tell
you that westerners smell like
sour milk to them! And since
they do not drink milk them
selves. they find the westerner
with his dairy smell" particular
ly offensive!
It's important for all of us to
remember that, while we find
that other people offend Us in
some ways, we also offend them,
and if we are going to get along
together we'll have to learn to be
tolerant and understanding.
In these days of worldwide
conflict nothing is more impera-
tive than that we learn to ap-
preciate people who differ from
us in race, nationality, or religion.
The world is too small now for
Catholics and ProteStants, or