davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04

would secure payment. However,
Hamilton's motives were noe
prompted by this fact at all, since
he eloquently maintained that the
public debt was "the price Of
liberty"
The South was not in favor Of
the bill as proposed by Hamilton
and which had been defeated in
the House. Hamilton knew that
the South wanted the Capital City
located within its midst; the
North did not. Hamilton's bill
meant more toward the salvation
of the United States than did the
locating of the Federal Capital,
a fact the Secretary of the Treas
ury also was well aware Of.
and he proceeded in a states
manlike way to satisfy both
paxties and, above all. to put the
newly formed country In good
light before the world. He was
willing to locate the Capital any
where to secure the passage Of
his bill and he so informed Nor
ris and jefferson.
OF this jefferson says:
"As I was going to the Presi-
dents one day. met Hamilton in
the street. He walked me back
ward and forward before the
Presidents door for half an hour.
He painted pathetically the tenn
per into which the legislature had
been wrought; the disgust of those
who were called the creditor
States: the danger of the session
of their members and the separa-
ton Of the States. He observed
that the members Of the admins
tration ought to act In concert:
that though this question was not
of my department, yet q common
duty should make it a common
concern; that the President was
the center on which all admins
trative questions ultimately rested,
and that all Of us should rally
around him and support with
joint efforts measures approved
by him.
Preservation of the Union
II proposed to him, however.
to dine with me the next day and
I would write another friend or
two, bring them into conference
together, and 7 thought 1t impos-
sible that reasonable men. con-
sulting together coolly. could fail,
by some mutual sacrifices Of opin-
ion, to form compromise which
was to save the Union.
But it was finally agreed that
whatever Importance had been at
tached to the rejection of the
proposition, the preservation Of
the Union and of concord among
the States was more important.
But it was observed that this
pill would be particularly bitter
to the Southern States and that
some concomitant measure should
be adopted to sweeten it little
to them. There had been before
propositions to fix the seat Of
Government either at Phila-
delphia or Georgetown on the
Potomac, and it was thought that
by giving it to Philadelphia for
10 years, and to Georgetown
permanently afterward, this might
as an anodyne, calm, in some de-
gree, the ferment which might
be excited by the other measure
alone. So two of the two Potomac
members. White and Lee-but
White with a revulsion of stomach
almost convulsive - agreed to
change their otes and so the
assumption was passed"
The important part played py
Jefferson and Madison in secur-
ing the Capital for its present
location must not be minimized,
for they worked hard to get the
necessary votes to carry out the
compromise.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

branch and calling for national
unity.
On he went. in conciliatory
felicitous phrases. pointing out
the destiny of America as the
hope Of free government in a
troubled world. He closed his ad-
dress with perhaps America S
finest declaration Of the principles
Of democracy:
Equal and exact justice to all
men, Of whatever state or persua-
sion, religious or political; peace
commerce and honest friendship
with all nations, entangling al
liances with none; economy in
public expense freedom OF
religion. freedom Of the press and
freedom of person. These
principles form the bright constel-
lation which has guided our steps
and . should be the creed OF
our political faith. ;"
Jefferson smiled triumphantly
while the Senate chamber rang
with applause from happy Repub-
licans and astonished Federalists
Now he turned to Chief Justice
John Marshall. who held out the
Bible. In a voice so clear it was
heard by every one he repeated
the oath after the Chief Justice
He was President of the United
States! Friends pressed around
him as he left the Senate cham.
ber.
Here again the editor Of the
National Intelligencer demon.
strated his enterprise. That morn.
ing Jefferson had released to him
an advance confidential copy oil
his inaugural address. Hustline
it down to the National Intel.
ligencer Office Editor Smith hae
it struck off in handful fashion
and ready for distribution wher
the crowds began streaming Out
of the Senate chamber. 1t wa!
Washington's first inaugural extra
Held Open House
But the Federalist press dice
hard. In its inaugural issue the
Boston Sentinel actually printed
an obituary of the Federal Gov
ernment. while just across Rock
Greek. in Georgetown, the tri-
weekly Federalist appeared with
a picture of the American eagle
turned upside down.
Back across the field to Con.
RAIDS clearinghouse walked Presi.
dent Thomas Jefferson. with
friends, well-wishers and a goodly
sprinkling Of Federalists, including
the Chief Justice, following him
That evening Jefferson helo
open house at his lodgings. Hi:
reception room was jammed witt
men and women of all ranks. The
British minister had to rub Ell.
bows with the carpenter and the
bricklayer. Federalists and Re-
publicans drank Jefferson's wines
and toasted each other with flow
ing good will. At supper the new
Chief Magistrate took his usua.
place at the foot of the long
crowded table. He would have nc
other. 1t would be two weeks be-
fore he moved into the Presidents
Mansion.
To a guest who pressed him with
congratulations. Jefferson saic
with smile: II would advise you
to follow my example on nuptial
occasions when I always tell the
bridegroom, I will wait until the
end of the year before offering my
congratulations"
Thus. $50 years ago today be-
gan President Thomas Jefferson s
administration.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
CASTS ANNOUNCED FOR JUNIOR PLAY

Two complete casts have been chosen for the Junior Class pro- duction Strangers in the Night" to be presented at the school gymnasium Friday, November 30.
 For the role of Sylvia, Mary Colberg has been selected for cast l and Pat Kirsch for cast 2; Mary Ann Mears and Geraldine Kindgren, Mable; Larry Gulick and Monte Larsh, Grant; Johnny Brown and Bert Gather, J. T.; Avis Hubbard and Barbara Bent ii, Velda; Dick Geiwitz and Lo- we'll Kruse, Cliff; Mary Ada Lee and Vosella Hughes, Mona; Stu art Dreghorn and Gary Davey, Eddie. The following roles are portrayed by the same person in both casts: Rose, Margaret Cope; Marcella, Bertha Wasilli; Sandra, Barbara Egletti.
 The production staff includes Mary Jane Clark, John Barn hardt, Dennis Buzby, Lyle Jones, Ronald McNuse. Blake Mckinley, Dan Wolf, and Robert Hartman, who is stage manager.
 The play is being produced by MT. Keith Stanton. Tickets are now on sale by members of the Junior Class.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

that 8 wealth of information Al- ready exists much of it in map form. In rapid succession. be in- iieated on h.s own maps the natural drainage and grade lines the general street lay out and ue m with subdivisions. There should toe no worries about drain age, he said: everything flows south. The topography is perfec, just a few spots to fill in or slice off to establish the grade.
 Betty Mears Ed Smith and William Zahradnicek made othe. observations of value in the plan ming for Palmer.
 The number one priority agree upon by members of the com mission and the council is the eS- tablishment of street grades and street widths. Almost everything else depends on this water line. sewers. building lines, and zon- ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Ice Skufing On New pTa Rink q Weekend Possibility

There's a good chance that children and adults will have an opportunity to try out their skates this week end on the new PTA ice skating rink west of the dormitory
 Taking advantage of the clear, cold weather and bril- liant moonlight, James Kinder took on the difficult job of flooding. He was ably assisted Tuesday night by Joseph Gal lant.
 It will take several flood ings to establish a good rink. and 1t will take cooperation on the part of everyone to keep off the rink until the ice is firm. Although the ice is still a bit rough, several chll- dren were already trying it out yesterday.
 The problems of maintain ing and supervising the rink will be taken up at the PTA meeting next Tuesday night.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT.
 Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, -
 October 23, 1851. Notice for Publication
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that John Charles Zak, entryman, of Pittman, Alaska, together with his witnesses Kenneth Roy Atkins and William Frank Davis, both of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 016257, for Lots 1, 3, 4, and the NWASEA sec. II, and lot 1, sec. IA, T. IT N. R. 3 w. SIM. containing 171.17 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty. days thereafter, said final proot will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager Published: Nov. 8, Is, 21, 29, and
 Dec. 6, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT.
 Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
 October IT, 1851.
 Notice for Publication.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Charles Willis Sutter and William A. Brown, have made application for a trade and manufacturing site under the Act of May 14, 1893 (30 Stat.413; 48 U. S. C.461) Sec ton 10, Anchorage Serial 012550 for tract of land situated on the south side of the Glenn Highway 1856 miles from Anchorage, Alas ka. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 3024. containing 2.38 acres, latitude 62 degrees CA minutes co seconds V. (approximate) longitude 146 de- grees 27 minutes co seconds w. (approximate) at U. S. L. M. No. 2887, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Polmer's Exponsion--
Continued from Page I

Parks, fairgrounds and schools. How many parks and schools will we need? Where should they be located: how big should they b.? What facilities will we want Io provide on our playgrounds---ice skating rinks, tennis courts. hand ball courts, and baseball dia. monds?
 zonine. To protect property and provide for safety, zoning should be established for residen- tial areas, for retail business, for gas stations and repair garages, for industrial and wholesale buSi- nesses, and for bars and liquor stores.
 Public Buildings. Immediate provision must be made for a city hall. firehouse and Jail. A com munity center is needed, and pro- vision should be made for it m planning. Location of a possible Federal Building to house the Post Office and other federal of fees should also be provided for
 Sub divisions. Requirements should be set up for orderly ex- pansion according to a city plan within the city limits. Plans should also be available for the development of subdivisions out side the city limits so that the city's growth will not be crippled.
 Public Utilities. Location of telephone lines and power lines is an essential consideration in planning all other developments.
 Building Code. This code pro- viding regulations for new con- struction as we'll as repairs and expansions is already provided for by city ordinance. Provisions should be made for it's admins tration and for public knowledge of the standards it sets up.
 Growth and Expansion. How much growth can we expect? Where will it come? When? City planning to be efficient must plan for such growth in residential areas, in the business district and in areas set aside for indus try.
 q propose that the commission add such other items as they are presented and keep this outline up to date at all times, v Wilson added in concluding the II points.
 As an immediate step in get ting the city planning program started, he proposed an inventory of the situation as it now exists and the information recorded, in so far as possible, on a series of maps.
 Richard Demming pointed out
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Coming Regulations

Continued from Page D worked out to lessen the dangers of obstruction. Such a plan was worked out for the new History apartment building in Anchorage which extended two feet into the hazard area.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Storf Driliinq--
Continued from Page 1)

test we'll proves satisfactory, it is hoped eventually to tap Wasilla Creek to insure a sufficient SUD- ply of water for the growing city of Palmer.
 Negotiations are underway for option to purchase approximately four and one-half acres of the Art Thompson farm for the reser- voir tank. The property desired IS situated on high knoll suitably situated for this purchase.
 Coop Water Flows
 Meanwhile, since completion of the new Coop pipeline from Carnegie Creek Friday, Novem- Der 2, there has been plenty of water for Palmer's needs, Frank Clark said this week. Last week the reservoir even spilled over with the excess of water during
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
MORE THAN 10000 ENTER ALASKA SINCE JULY

According to the U. s. Customs Service at Tok Junction, a total of 1,473 cars have entered the territory from Canada with 10,- 952 passengers since July of this year During this same period, 327 persons have entered via IA buses.
 October figures show a slight drop from September with a to- tai of 598 vehicles carrying 1905 passengers, crossing the border during the month. 1893 ,passen- gers entered during the month Of September.
 an off period. Clark said it was now feasible to test all the city fire hydrants to make certain that they're still in good working order since the long years drought.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

"ATOMlC FIRST-AD klT-Every family should have first
 aid kit emergencies atomic disasters according to the Academy Medicines relief and disaster committee Dr. head the committee recommends that such kit the shown aboveems usually found in the the place would be the famys raid Don't the First Aid book and want to fashght drinking the kit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
SpEEDING DRIVERS
 WILL TALK TO JUDGE

Police today warred that speeders would be picked Up wherever they are apprehended and are doing SO. Yesterday in City Magistrates Court four were fined on speeding charges. Paul Marks drew a $60 fine: Buck Jones, SAP; Leonard Trigg and Joe Barcheck, $20 each.
 Speed limit as fixed by city ordi- nance is 20 miles per hour in the city limits, except a 15-mile limit on curves, grades, intersections and where there is an obstructed view, Chief Bernard E. Hulk said.
 When passing schools during re- cess. opening and closing hours, the traffic code cites 12 miles an hour limit.
 Speeding is unnecessary and not only endangers the occupants of the vehicle. but is a threat to pedes- trians and property as we'll" Hulk pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
ELk5 TO 5p0N50R FUND RAISING FOR
 MUSIC FESTIVAL

Local Elks Lodge, No. APO, has asked and been given permission to take over the balance of fund rais- ing to send Juneau High schools band and choral group to the Southeast Alaska Music Festival to be held in Ketchikan, April 26, 27 and 28. The Elks will be in charge of the ticket sale, advertising and publicity for the annual spring con- cert to be held here in the high school gym on April 20 and 21, pro ceeds of which will go toward de- fraying the expense of transporta- tion of the AZ members from each group who will take part in the Southeast festival.
 Sterling Sears, superintendent of schools, said today that the Par nt-Teachers Association had pre- sented him with a donation of S100 toward the project and the Juneau Singers are contributing in the neighborhood of $500, which will leave a balance of $1 200 to be raised. Sears estimated that transportation costs would be about $3,9O0.
 Ticket sales by the Elks IS ex- pected to get under way immedi- ately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
AMER. LEGION HEAD GIVEN TURN DOWN
 BY U. 5. PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 10 -lR- The White House said today it cam celled an appointment for National Legion Commander Erie Cooke, Jr, because Cooke first publicly an- nounced what he planned to tell President Truman that he sup ports Gen. Douglas MacArthur' controversial position on Far East ern policy.
 This eliminated the need for the conference which had been set for noon today, the White House said.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told a news conference:
 At 10:3O yesterday morning, MT Cooke called MT. Connelly's (presi- dential appointment secretary Mat thew J. Connolly office asking for an appointment, stating he had just returned from Rome and wanted to see the President before making any statement to the press. "A couple of hours later there appeared on the news tickers in terviews by MT. Cooke in which he informed reporters what he was go- ing to tell the President. At that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
ALLIED TROOPS
 ADVANCE
Reach Shores of Hwaehon Reservoir-Reds Are
 Using Mortar Fire
By Associated Press

Allied troops reached the southern shores of the sprawling Hwachon Reservoir today but heavy Red mortar fire stopped them short of the big North Korean dam and hydro electric plant.
 AP Correspondent Tom Bradshaw reported from the Central front battle-ground that the water behind the dam still is about 200 feet deep. The Reds opened 10 of the reser- voir's 18 Nsloodgates Monday in a try to halt the Allied drive. But water quickly subsided to near normal levels in the Pukhan River, reservoir outlet.
 Reds on Dam
 American units paced the Allies assault on the dam. The Commun- ists fought back with a steady bar rage of mortar shells.
 Bradshaw said it was believed the Chinese lacked the equipment nec- essary to blow the dam.
 Red Resistance Stiffens
 Allied patrols met stiffening Chi nese resistance on the Western front. American and South Korean probing units found the Reds well dug-in. Americans advancing north from Yongong withdrew under heavy mortar and machine gun fire.
 Gen. MacArthur's communiques said the Reds were trying to build up their forces all along this front.
 There was no ground activity on the East front but Allied warships pounded Communist supply dumps and traffic routes.
 Air Fights
 In the air war, American F-86 Sabre jets bagged one Russian-type MIG-15 jet fighter and damaged another near Sinuiju in northwest Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
BAR JAPANESE FROM FISHING
 SAYS CANADA

OTTAWA, April 10 -lR- The Fisheries Council of Canada said today the government has been asked to insure in any negotiations for general peace treaty with Japan that Japanese fishermen be banned from Canadian fishing areas.
 Making public a group of resolu- tions placed before the government, the council, representing the Ca- nadian fishing industry, said that if encroachment is allowed again these Japanese fishermen could virtually destroy our salmon and other fisheries with resultant dis astrous effects to the national economy"
 The government must make sure, said the council, that fishing treaty is concluded with Japan be- fore any general peace treaty is signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
MACARTHUR KEEPS UP
 HIS FIGHT
General Asks for More Troops for Korea, Also
 Greater Authority
By Associated Press

The controversy over Gen. Douglas MacArthur's recent statements boil ed on three continents today but in Tokyo the United Nations com- mander indicated he intends to keep right on pressing for greater latitude in the Korean campaign.
 In two-hour discussion with Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr., at his Tokyo headquarters yesterday, Macarthur is believed to have asked for more troops and a freer hand to wage war against the Communist Chinese.
 MacArthur has repeatedly railed against Red Chinas privileged sanitary 0. Manchuria" and in his talks with Pace may have sought the right to bomb Chinese supply bases, Tokyo dispatches said
 Not Reprimanded
 The supreme commander crit icized by Truman administration supporters for urging use of Chi nese Nationalist troops in a second front against Red China - author ized a spokesman to deny reports he had been reprimanded for the state ment.
 Informed sources said Macarthur stood his ground in his conference with Pace on his publicly expressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Kaiser Wedding
 Is Event Today

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., April 10, -tR- Henry Kaiser, 68, and his late wife's nurse, Alyce Ches- ter, 34, will be married here today.
 Miss Chester arrived here yes- terday for the ceremony. She is assistant to the medical director of Permanente Foundation, char itable trust established by the in- dustrialist and his wife Bess, who died last month.
 The Kaisers will fly to Miami, Fla, after the wedding and honey moon in Jamaica for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Night Spot Whing Ding Is Destroyed By Fire
BILL RILEY BROWNS IN
 CAR WRECK

One man wN drowned and an- other seriously injured when a car carrying five men went over the embankment at the foot of South Seward street and landed in about eight feet of water at 1915 this morning
 William Riley, driver of the car, was drowned. Spectators on the Alaska Coastal Airlines dock watch ing the Whing Ding night club fire helped four men from the car. Upon arrival at the hospital, Fritz Albert. one of the men in the car,- asked where is Riley? It was then discov- cred that Riley had not been taken from the car.
 Artificial Respiration
 Riley's body was taken from the car when it was pulled from the water by the wrecker truck from Connors Motors. Artificial respira- tion was given Riley until 2:30 this morning by firemen but to no avail.
 Riley leaves a widow and two boys who live in Douglas. One of the boys attends school in Douglas while the other is attending school in the states. Riley had planned on fishing this season as he had re- gently bought boat for that pur- pose. Until six weeks ago he had been employed at Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
 Five in Car
 Others in the car at the time Of the accident were Les Hoisington Les Sowler, Fritz Albert, all of Douglas, and John Easley, Juneau. Hoisington was still under an oxy- gen tent this morning at St. Ann's hospital because of salt water that had entered his lungs.
 The five men had attended an electricians union meeting earlier in the evening. They had planned to have a steak dinner at Mikes Place in Douglas before going home. In formed of the fire at Whing Ding they were enroute to it at the time of the accident.
 Three Turn Overs
 It was reported by one of the men that the car had been brought to a full stop at the stop sign on Will loughby. Tracks made by the car showed that the car had continued across Willoughby in a wide arc. Easley said that he thought the car turned over about three times before stopping.
 The wrecker truck from Connors Motors pulled the car from the water. The forward part of the cars roof was caved in almost even with the top of the dashboard. The rear window of the car was the only one unbroken. The tide was coming III at the time of the accident.