davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

dian Spring; Eugene r. .Brunins, Ealti
more; Maurice L. Nee. Columbia.
1O:43 and 2:43--Spencer Oyerton, Roll
ANA 5 Req S;r Pr s M.sE olt Mary
1880 and 2:50-Rtehard Nash. Greer
Spring Valley Hunt; Fred Nassauer. Sub
1857 and 2:57-Edmund B. Ault, In
dian Spring; L. A. MCGOWAN. r., Mission
Valley; Milton A. Berouist, Baltimore.
lumbia; Edward Finnessy. Maryland; Thee
dore G. Florenz. Mount Pleasant.
11:11 and 3:11-William J. Heimer
William q. Eager. lr.. Elkridge.
11:18 and 3:16--Clin Eley, Nava
Academy. Annapolis. Nd; John A. Emieh
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Eight Children Taken
10 Safety by Parents
'AsFire Sweeps Home

A mother and father saved the
lives of their eight children early
today when a fire swept through
their row house at 40 Myrtle
street NE.
Three other persons also fled
the burning home in their night
clothes. One of them jumped
from the second floor window, in
juring her back. The house was
burned out completely.
The fire started about $50 am
in the first floor quarters of Mr.
and Mrs. Linus Hallman. Mr.
Hallman. 36, colored, is an en-
ploye of the District Sewer De-
partment.
Heating Stove Blazes.
He said he and his wife had
just got up and he was preparing
to go to work when the kerosene
heating stove began to blaze.
Mr.. Hallman tried to smother
the flames with a blanket but
when this proved futile, told his
wife to start getting the children
out. In short order all were hustled
out into the street.
The children, now dispersed to
the homes of neighbors, are Linus
jr., 10; Sarah Ann, g; Cecilia, 8:
Dolores, 7: Barbara, s; Linda
Elaine. 4; Larry. 3 and William
3-monthS.
Woman Taken to Hospital.
After getting the children out,
Mrs. Hallman awakened James
Davis, who had quarters in the
basement. He also fed to the
street.
Meanwhile, on the second floor
the smoke had awakened Mrs.
Ethel Abeny and Miss Pauline
Chase. Mrs. Abeny ran downstairs
and out into the street but Miss
Chase jumped from a rear win-
dow. She was removed to Casual
ty Hospital with back injuries.
Firemen brought the fire under
control within a half-hour.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Jap Parliament ExpeIs
Red Critic of Occupation
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 29-Kanichi
IKawakami, Osaka Communist,
was expelled from the Japanese
Parliament by a 239-71 vote to-
day after he refused to apologize
for remarks criticizing the Allied
occupation of Japan.
The expulsion cut the Commu-
mist strength in the 466-seat
House to 25.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

try to break the block with a
kitchen clever. The pykerete was
|unhurt, but the American officer
cried out in pain as he Jared his
elbow, Lord Mountbatten recalled.
AS a final test, Lord Mountbat-
ten said he fired at the material
with a revolver. The bullet
bounced off and almost hit a
member of the British delegation.
Outside, the white-faced staff
could be heard saying, My God.
they've started shooting" Lore
|Mountbatten said.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

He told a dinner of the Insti-
tuition of Structural Engineers
that he had been asked as early
as 1941 to start planning the in
vasion. He learned that pykerete
a compound formed from ice and
wood pulp, had been suggested as
ia material for floating harbors
He took some to Mr.. Churchill s
country residence. Chequers.
Informed that Mr.. Churchill
was in his BATH" Lord Mountbat-
ten replied. Good. that's just
! where I want him to be-"
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Winstor
Churchill used his bathtub to try
out the new material intended fol
floating docks in the Allied inva.
sion of Europe in 1914.
Earl Mountbatten Of Burma
who was chief of the British Com
mandos before he became supreme
commander in Southeast Asia, de-
scribed last night how Mr.
Churchill's hot bath became q
military proving ground.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
He told the BANQUET :

He told the banquet:
Il nipped up to his dressing
room and called out to him, I
have a block of new material
which I would like you to put in
your BATH"
Mr.. Churchill did-and little
more than the surface of the
pykerete melted in the hot water
Mr.. Churchill suggested taking
the material to the Quebec con-
ference with President Roosevelt
There, Lord Mountbatten called
for the strongest officer present to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
NEW NURSE AT HOSPITAL

Yesterday afternoon Miss Cath erine Rockwell arrived in Nrau- gel by plane to join the nursing staff of Bishop Rowe General Hos pital
 Her home was formerly in Heav- .ner. Oklahoma. and she is a grad uate of the st. Edwards Hospital School of Nursing. She is a good ulcnd of sarah Graham, who has been nurse at Bishop Rowe Hos pital for some time. as they took uut of their training together.
 II anyone.s curious. and who isn't in Wraueau. the reason the town s wolves are running high feyers Iwita 3 rapid pulse is because nurse Rockwell is cute with dark. long erelashes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
FIRST DEER OF SEASON

Though the season doesn't open until tomorrow. the first buck was brought in Wednesday night by game enforcement officer Monte Clemmons after having been saot by another enforcement man, Lee Elds-=sounds scandalous, doesn't it? But here's the story:
 Eric Larson. a Petersburg seiner. spotted badly crippled deer on the beach near Whale Passage and reported it to Fish and Wildlife a. gents Ellis and Clemmons. They investigated and found one hind quarter of the animal had been ap- parently chewed away by a wolf before it had somehow escaped.
 Ellis shot the deer, a buck, and Clemmons brought it to town with the FWS plane.
 The deer was butchered at Zim- ovia Lockers yesterday and about 75 pounds of good meat obtained and given to the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
MATTERS LEAVE

The Geological Survey party which has been based in Wran- gen a month with a helicopter mapping the area. completed its work this week and headed for Pe- .teEsburg.
 Art Geryais. party chief. sam Shevlier. helicoptar pilot. Bill Wal son, mechanic, and Bob and Ed Bartheld left for Petersburg Wed nesday with their two small boats. part of their equipment and the belicopter One of the boats was to return to Wrangell today to pick up the rest of the equipment and Lee Doe Lougworth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
TWO BABIES BORN

Two babies were born at lhe Bishop Rowe General Hospital the last week
 Ne. and Mrs. Fred Lewis became parents of n son, Robert Steven. last Friday August 24. The yoma man weighed seven pounds, five ounces.
 A daughter Pa.riea May. was born to 3Ia. and Mrs. John Young of Petersburg yesterday. She weighed seven pounds fourteen ounces
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31

FOR sALE - $50 feet Of new wire mesh hurricane fencing. Sold in rolls of loo feet long and 3 feet wide only. No split rolls. See the City Clerk, Town of Wrangell.
 36-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
BARAEoF PASSENGERS

Passengers arriving in Wran- geu from the south Monday aboard the steamer Baranof were as fol- lows
 From Seattle: Mr and Mrs W b. Angeu. Mrs. Matilda Blom, MT and Mrs. Paul W. Bushong, MT and Mrs. l.. J. Dill, Mir. and Mrs H. G. Dorr, Donald Kangas and John Strangeways.
 From Eetchikan: Mr. and Mrs Roderick Bain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
OUR APOLOGIES

In announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Edward Ned Johnson last week, the Sen tinel slipped up. We forgot to print her first name, and a pretty one, too. For the records she was born August 19 and named Diane La verne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN

Leaving Wrangeu for Seattle on the Alaska Steamship Company ves- sel Aleutian last Monday morning were Mr and Mrs James File. h. NJ. olsen and Charles s. Wheat ley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
HOME FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. l.. T. Campbell and two children. Karen and Richard re- turned to WrangeI last Sunday from Juneau on the steamer Aleu- tan They had been in Juneau a month visiting Mrs. CampbelFs mother. Mrs A. W. Stewart.
 They brought a Chrysler automo- bile back from Juneau with them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

licked Paul Block and the employees of the Blade
and Times got good wage increase. Since that
time Block hated Gosser's guts since that time
Block has never missed an opportunity, in fact
manufactured his opportunities through his
newspaper monopoly, to hammer away at GOsser.
This is part of the real story why Block is out
to "get' Gosser Block is out to destroy Gosser and
with Gosser the labor movement whole. And
the Martins who join Blocks vendetta against Cos
ser and the UAW-CIO are but mere tools in this
sinister plot against the working people of Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

costly to our defense effort, but
that means nothing to him. Block
hates Gosser with the fury of a
savage and he will stop at nothing
to cause any kind of damage -
physical or political - to Gosser
himself or to anyone who hap
pens to be in agreement with the
International Policy of the UAW-
CIO that Richard Gosser is fol-
lowing.
Proof of this is the way Blocks
Blade and Times handled the un-
fortunate incidents that occurred
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council C1O
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO. 425 winthrop Street
Information Phone Main S126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association. Inc.
Walter Murphy ...~........... Editor
Associate Editors John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlSki
Norman Meyers ............. Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin Madrzyk0wski, Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail in advance .s. 4, $3.50
catered at Toledo, Ohio, post office second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1919
e. c. Mcpherson . Advertising Manager
81 Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44OO, GA. 2269 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Unien Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

Q-l am an exWAVE, in need of hospitaliza-
non for nonservce-c ailment There are
no Deds available for me at the VA hospital near
my home. and my physician says / am in no condi-
non 10 travel long distances to another VA hospital
What can do?
A-COntact your VA regional office VA may
autnorlze treatment for women veterans in a
private hospital without regard to service
TO rs are not available in VA hospital
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Regional
Views
By Richard T. Gosser
international Vice President
UAW-CIO
BY RICHARD II. GOSSER
International Vice President

VvHE COURTS will be called upon to decide
IL whether Arnold Shenofsky, in defending him
self against the menaCing actions of rs
pounds heavier than himself, used his fists or
bottle.
If Arnold used his fists, as he insists, then he has
been the victim of vicious and brutal libel. If he
used bottle as Martin charges, then the suitable
penalties of the law should be invoked
Every eye witness, every available item OF evil
Gence, and the record of TOOts Martin tends to
port ShenOfsky. But the simple fact remains that
either Martin everybody else who has been
questioned is lying.
The experts will decide whom to believe.
But want to state again-as plainly as know
how-that violence does NOT help the union vio
lence does NOT solve anything, violence does NOT
help me.
Those who call themselves my friends person
ally and those who call themselves my supporters,
politically, and those who call themselves good
union people and who resent the underhanded tao
tics of the union busters MUST avoid violence at
all costs.
I'm all my years as a labor leader, L have never
wanted anyone to injure another person i'm my be-
half. i have always believed, and said, that the
enemies of labor be beaten by the strength OF
principle of decency, and of the solidarity that
from people standing together to defend
their rights.
This is not philosophy of weakness. l believe
any red blOoded American has the right to defend
himself against attack-physical attack H per-
son, or group OF persons VINO are known 10 tnTeat-
en- physical violence surround man, TOOtS Mar
tin others surrounded Shenofsky it is silly to
say the cornered person doesn't have the right to
It's silly to saw it, because that's just what he
will do anyway if he believes his personal safety
lies i'm either flight or fight-and i'm AFnOIds
flight wasn't possible.
But the other kind of attack that people resent
the calling and insult that the Martins of this
union have substituted for argument-are another
matter. 1t takes real courage NOT to fight when you
are insulted.
But matter how much you provoked, it
HURTS the union to answer insult with your fists,
with physical violence
The Toledo Blade will fasten the case and
make harmful headlines of it. If the who fights
is side, the Blade will speak of the violence.
III the one who does the name calling is ON our side,
the Blade will speak of the prOvOcatiOn.
We fine example of that Saturday, when
it spoke of the alleged violence" of ShenOfsky,
who had been insulted, and spoke of the alleged
"provocation of Robert Martin, who did all the
punching.
Therefore plead with those who say they want
to help and the union in this battle against our
we'll financed enemies to avoid violence wherever
possible, no matter what the provocation. This will
take real courage-the courage NOT to fight-but
this is what ask.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Think 1t Over
Think 1t Over
Distortion Masterpiece;
P. Block Ineiting To Riot
BY Pete Zvara

DAUL BLOCK JR., Toledos arrogant newspaper
monopolst, is out to incite physical violence
and riots in most important defense plants to
carry his vendetta against Dick Gosser. Block
knows that this policy will inevitably prove very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Brennan of Edmonds, Wash, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Cars of Military Personnel Will Gel Visitors Stitkers

Cars of military personnel in the Territory with foreign license plates will henceforth be issued Alaska Visitors" stickers, according to Frank Metcaif, chief of the Alaska Higil- way Patrol.
 This is being done, Metcalf says, to eliminate confusion and misun- derstanding. The expiration date of such licenses will be noted on the stickers and a record kept.
 "The foreign plates of all military personnel, of course, are honored up to their expiration dates" Met calf says, and car owners are al- lowed to renew in their own state. But the records will make it easier to apprehend owners who fail to renew"
 The stickers may be obtained at the office of the Alaska Highway Patrol. room IF, in the Federal building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
IMPORTANT MEET OF POLIO GROUP WEDNESDAY,

Marguerite Dudley, chairman of the Infantile Paralysis Foundation executive committee, announced an important meeting at 8:15 p.m., in the Territorial iHealth Building to- morrow. All members of the com- mittee are urged to be present. she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Birds, pIanes Are Flying on Schedule

The birds and planes were back in the air again yesterday with Pacific Northern Airlines bringing in 31 passengers and taking l9 to the westward.
 From Anchorage: R. Johnson, A Woolridge, J. Fenton, E. Jamestown G. Gardner, L. Roundtree, w. For ward, c. Hollingstad, A. Williams G. Degman, G. Hoard. w. Herman do, w. Kornum. R. McMulay, c Bell, Karl Brunstad, A. Naming, A Hughes, c. Ashe, M. L. Naming B. Russell, Col. Mahoney. L. Hud- son.
 From Yakutat: R. Coffin, B. anc R. Frankforter, John Williams.
 From oCrdova: E. Lian, E. Ellis E. Ollis.
 From Gustavus: Harry Cole, Scott Bottaroff.
 To Anchorage: Ralph Marsh Robert Mckinley, A. Ambrose, G. R Kyes, Erma Wainer, A. K. Mclean O. Paulson, B. D. Stewart, Ec White, Clay Scudder. G. L. Winger- son, J. I. Noble.
 To Cordova: George Paulson, Freo Lafte, A. c. McMaster, N. J. Stin- ziano.
 To Yakutat: A. Roberts, A. Cope land, Kelly Westfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Fairbanks Company Given Loan for Tungsien Development

A loan has been made to the Alaska Metals Mining Co.,, of Fair banks by the Defense Materials Procurement Administration for high grade tungsten ore explora- ton work on the company's claims near Fairbanks.
 The exploration consisting chiefly of drifting and supplementary dia- mond drilling must be completed within a period of two years. Area in which the work will take place is on the Stepovich, Yellow Pup and Colbert claims on, the Gilmore Dome. Work is expected to start early as possible this next spring.
 Amount of the loan by the gov- ernment was $133.67550 with the company contributing $44,558.50. Members of the company are El- mer Stahl, William Birklid and Melvin Anderson, all of Fairbanks, and Morris Rain of Tacoma.
 Total production of tungsten tri- oxide from high grade ore on the claims totals 120,000 pounds from 1916 to 1944. Major part of pro- duction was during World War I and World War II. The Stepovich claim was worked during the last war by the Cleary Hills Mining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
E Arrive, 22 leave On Baranof tuesday

Arriving on the Baranof south- bound Tuesday morning were 15 passengers with 9 embarking. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with A. H. Banwell, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seward: Mr and Mrs. William Allen, Jr, and child; Mrs. w. o. Dickman, Will liam Diers, M. Goldberg, Harold Kearney, Charles Loveland, Mrs. Robert lift and two children.
 From Sitka: MT and Mrs. Nick Bolshanon, MT. and Mrs. J. H. John- son, MT. and Mrs. Robert Paquiz, Mrs. R. L. Shackleford. MT. and Mrs. Tom Sinnett, MT. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Mrs. c. Tries enfield.
 Embarking for Seattle: Mir. and Mrs, K. O. Jartun, MT. and Mrs. Henry Roden, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Melvin, Jane English, Jerry Knapp, E. c. Lingdren, D. A. Coffroth, MT. and Mrs. Melvin La Rue, MT. and Mrs. Edgecumb, Alice Edge cumb, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bum- garner.
 For Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Ed win Roberts, William Paul. Sr., Cy- Til Zuboff, Vincent Boguchi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Two Guest Speakers Al Meeting of M(

Members of the Juneau .Woman's Club will have as guest speakers at their social-urogram meeting Wednesday afternoon Merton Hayn- es and Miss Marjory Iverson of the Juneau school faculty, Mrs. Ken- meth Clem, Education Chairman of the club announces.
 MT. Haynes, Public Speaking in- structor, will speak on Youth Prob lems of Today and Miss Iverson, music instructor. will discuss Pub lie School Music" and give dem- onstration. The club-sponsored Girl Scout troop will give resume of the work they are doing.
 The program will be preceded by a dessert luncheon at 1: 80 with Mrs. Howard Schleiter and Mrs. Pat Car roll as hostesses. Members are ask ed to take a guest and the meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick at 436 West Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Boy Scout Program
 For 1852 Be Laid
 Al Thursday Meeting

The Gastineau District Con- mittee of the Alaska Boy Scouts Council will meet Thursday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock in the high school study han to set up object ives and plans for the 1852 scout ing program.
 The committee is one of four sections of the Alaska Council. Other meetings will be held in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchi- kan. This is the first time that the scouting program has been planned in this manner, according to George A. Parks, president of the council.
 The local meeting will open with a general assembly of those partic- ipating in the Gastineau District Committee. The group will then di- vide into six sections to deal with organization and extension; ad- vancement, camping and activities; finance and safety; and leadership training.
 Especially urged to attend are scoutmasters, cubmasters, den moth- CTS, committeeman of packs, troops and posts, district committeeman, executive board members, school teachers, clergy, service club mem- bers, fraternal and veterans organ- ization members and mothers and fathers of scouts.
 Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by members of Explorers Post 713.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Wakefield Chosen Chairman, Alaska Fisheries Board

J. H. Wakefield of Port Wakefield was named chairman of the Alaska Fisheries Board to replace William R. Walton of Sitka, who resigned last summer. Wakefield will serve until April, 1852.
 With all but one member, Ira Rothwell of Cordova, present the annual fall meeting of the board got under way yesterday afternoon. Those attending are Wakefield, J. P. Valentine, Ketchikan; Karl Brunstad, Kodiak; and w. O. Smith of Ketchikan appointed to fill the vacancy left by Walton's resigna- ton.
 Today was given over to reports on the various activities of the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Road Engineer Defends Ferry With Report

Frank Metcalf, highway engineer, today released a financial report showing expenses and earnings of the territorial-op Haines ferry for the past season which. he says, refutes a statement in another newspaper that the ferry was cost ing' the Territory $6,000 a month to operate.
 Metcalf referred to the Periscope column of November 16 in the Wrangell Sentinel written by Lew Williams, former Secretary of AL aska. Williams stated that the Road Board paid s38,87774 for the Chil- koot last June, and said that it had been costing the Territory some $6,- 900 a month to operate, liar in ex- cess of receipts"
 The report released by Metcalf showed a net profit of S277.98 for the season-from June 19 through November 8. Only gross earnings, expenses and profits were shown. There was no amortization of the original investment.
 Connecting Link
 'If we had lost money on the ferry. I wouldn't have been surpris- ed," Metcalf said, but the purpose of the Territory taking it over would have been justified. It had been heavily advertised all over the east as connecting link with the Alaska highway"
 The report showed 339 vehicles and pieces of equipment carried, and 562 passengers. It showed the Chil- koot covered 3,024 miles from Ju- neau to Haines and Skagway and return. Gross earnings on freight and equipment carried were $ls,- 738.75; for passengers carried, gross earnings were $4,427, for total of $23 3,165.75.
 Expenses totalled $22,887.77, in- cluding salaries of $16,39265, fuel oil costing $1,51760, agents com- missions costing $1,966.18, insurance totalling $1,533.35, and other mis- cellaneous expenses.
 The report was entitled, "Tenta- tive Report Subject to Supplement J Metcalf said that this meant there were a few minor items not yet listed but that the figures would remain, essentially the same"
 "A private company could not op- crate on this margin, and that is why we took it over," Metcalf said He compared it to a 65-mile stretch of highway, saying, this is the cheapest maintenance cost of any highway I know of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

Harry Tucker of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Orders No Parking
 On Glacier Highway

According to an order issued by It. Emmett M. Botelho, Alaska Highway Patrol, cars are prohibited from parking on the shoulders and edges of the Glacier Highway.
 It. Botelho states that snow re- moval crews recently had consider able difficulty because of number of parked cars along the highway. He said it is particularly important that drivers observe this rule during snow removal period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
JANE ENGLISH SOUTH

Mrs. Jane English is a passenger southbound on the Baranof en- route to Chicago for visit with her sister. She will come west to visit two daughters in Portland and will return to Juneau soon after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
IS A LONG WAY
 FROM BROOKLYN

Arthur A. Kreiger of the U. s. Coast Guard arrived here enroute to his new station at Biorka Island near Sitka. This is his first trip to Alaska. "It'ss sure long way from my home in Brooklyn" was his comment He is at the Hotel Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
BRUNSTAD ARRIVES

Karl Brunstad, of Kodiak, member of the Alaska Fisheries Board, ar rived here Monday on PIMA to at tend the annual board meeting. He is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.