davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
Moose Pass News

A merchandise party was held Saturday, April 21, with the proceeds going to the cancer fund committee. Loren SaXton won the prize for selling the most script books. A special word of thanks is due to the American Legion Auxiliary of Seward for the use of their equipment.
 A stork shower was held Thursday, April 26, for Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Several games with baby theme were played before opening of the gifts. Refresh ments of ice box cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lyle Saxton and Mrs. Max Foster.
 Open house was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Wolfe in honor of MT. and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe, on Saturday, Ap- Til 29. Mrs. Wolfe is the former Miss Vera Bogard of Seward, and has been teaching at the Moose Pass school for the past year. MT. Wolfe is the Moose Pass postmaster.
 Miss Wanda Laverne Wolfe came home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, on Friday, April 27 from Seward. She arrived at Seward General Hospital April IS and weighed
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

Miss Yenkey, Seward Sana-
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
SEWARD SANATORIUM

Without obligation, tell me more about The Walking Blood BaHk.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
COLOR BLENDERS
will always look right!

Wnoo teom Dozens Of and different outfits for eoIfne
hunting, fishing dotne beochine just plain Ioofne-o
yours with just few bosie Shirts slock shorts and jackets Mix
em anyway you like Every color in the McGreeor Blenders
and they're all beautiful and unusuol-hos been carefully
ected blend match Blazing coos and soft hues
Of e navy eod red grey brown and blue for your
mer wardrobe And with McGegor coaching the you're
Of of the styling in America Where? At The
Hecht Co.'S coorfuI Sport Shop, Of course!
n u
MensS Sport Shop Floor, Washington Spring
A. Sport shirt--s5 I. Set-----$l5
B. t4ueeer SIocks s-----ll.e5 r. Celtic Bozer ---zze5
C. Knit Action Shirt---zo5 G. Celtic Sport Socks--l. .95
Leisure Coot--------$l5 n. Robin Cru Knt-----2.95
@ j. Play Shorts---------595
Evening star., 1951-12-09

One OF the achievements of modern pencEn
From early development world wide production today,
E. R. Squbb & Sons has been leading the No phamaceu
ca preparation has the of human life
than penn Few call for experience
and than the services of the pharmaceutical manufacturer
Evening star., 1951-12-09
From experience comes faith. %.

Ibis little scientist showing basic principle of scientific
research TRY it, and see.'
Painful be at tmes all of follow this approach
earliest days. the lessons that most the lessons
experience. We t and ee Experience gives Judgment
teaches us what and what seek leads
and things in which place our faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
1. G0LDSTfINS LEAVE FOR SAM FRANCISCO
 AFTER VISIT HERE

After several weeks in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein, local property owners, left on the Prin- cess Louise on their way to San Francisco where they make their home for most of the year.
 Their son, Robert Goldstehl, who was graduated from San Jose State College in December, is teaching at Maroum High School, San Jose, and has plans now for earning his Mas ters and PHD. degrees in educa- ton. Bob, who was Juneau High School graduate, has chosen educa- ton as his vocation.
 MT. and Mrs. Goldstein. who still consider Juneau their home, will be here again next year If not be- fore"
 During their stay in Juneau, the Coldsteins have been the inspira- ton of much entertaining in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
} IN, 5 OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Five passengers arrived on the Princess Louise Friday with 53 en- barking for Seattle and wayports.
 Disembarking from Skagway MT. and Mrs. T. J. Bennett, R. w. Enearl, c. Leach, Mrs T. Macchia Embarking for Victoria: Sister Mary Rose, Sister May Pious, Sis ter Rosalie.
 For Seattle. Miss Rhoda Mae Zwickey, Miss Frieda Bechtold, Miss c. Pieper, Mrs. Beadle and son; MT. and Mrs. Glen Munger, Miss Shirley Grey. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. E. w. Haggerty, Mrs. H. H. Cloud.
 For Vancouver: MT and Mrs. Maier and son; Mrs. Alberta Mur- ,hy, MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein, 1rs. H. Harmon and two sons; Miss Erma H. Wainner, w. T. IT, vine. Mrs. Floyd Barber, MT and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jim Orme and ,wo children; Ms. Ellis Reynolds md two children; K Lund.
 For Prince Rupert: MT. and Mrs. .2. l.. Sperl and four children; MT. and Mrs Ray F. Taylor and two ;hildren; MT. and Mrs. Jack Molly .eaux and daughter; Mrs. Edna .5origo, Mrs. Schnare, Miss Dorothy Mcleod, Miss k. File, Mis- M. Til- iotsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SECOND SCIENCE
 MEET SCHEDULED
 THURSDAY, JUNE ]

A second meeting of the South eastern Branch oI the American Association for the Advancement of Science will be held Thursday June i, at pm, in the office of the Reeional Director of the Fish and Wildllfe Service, 1t was announced today hy w. S. Twenhofel, telnpor- ary chairman.
 Election of officers will take place and a report made or the second Alaska Science Conference which was held in Fairbanks on May IS.
 E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Territorial Museum, will give a talk on Survival in the Wilder ness.'
 All persons interested in Alaska science, physical, social or biolog- ical, are cordially invited to attend. Twenhofel said there is no obliga- tion to join the organization, that the only prerequisite was an in- terest in science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
TASK FORCE" IS CLOSING TONIGHT
 Al 70TH CENTURY

"Task Force" ends a four-day run at the 2oth Century Theatre tonight.
 Starring Gary Cooper, the film follows the story of a naval officer, one of the early faw who soug-t to advance carrier based aYlation as a necessary war weapon to the present time. His faith in the value of the carrier planes is finally tri- umphantly justified in the harrow ing days of World War II with some of the more thrilling actions graph icaliy depicted.
 Also featured in the cast of Task Force" are Jane Wyatt, who play the tender role. of Cooper's sweet heart, Walter Brennan, Wayne Mor- ris and Bruce Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SALMON CATCH ON TAkU EHCELLENT;;
 TpClLiN0 CLOSED

Gilinetting closed last night or the Taku river at o'clock with one of the best king salmon seasons ever recorded on the river When all rec ords are in at the Fish and Wildife Service, c. Howard Baltzo, regional director said, it may prove to be a record season.
 one day was especially good when each boat averaged over 25 fish with 40 boats fishing. At an average price of $7.50 per fish, this would net each boat around $200
 The season opened May 1, but fish ing was held up by q union dispute until May when the dispute was settled
 Baltzo said the run was slow in getting started, but after it started the fish were of unusually fine qual- fly and averaged around 2S pounds.
 Sockeye season on the river opens June 25
 Commercial trolling also closed last night to remain closed until June 25. Closed area is from Mid- way Island north through Stephens Passage and continuing up into Lynn Canal northward from Point Retreat.
 Baltzo pointed out that the closure 
 includes trolling with sporting gear, for commercial purposes, as well as with regular gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
DESERT HAWK E
 THRILL FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Too long absent, the exotic rom. ance of the ancient East once again returns to the screen at the Cap itol Theatre with Yvonne De Carlo and Richard Greene starring il The Desert Hawk
 In the type of role that made her famous, Miss De Carlo sings dances and emotes her way thru this fast-action film in a manner to satisfy the most exacting enter tainment-seeker.
 Greene is everything a man, O, woman, could expect of a desert hero; tall, dark, handsome, dash ing, full of humor and a tender lover.
 The story has to do with ar Arabian Robin Hood who, to pro. tect the poor against the tax co'. lectors of the wicked Prince Mu' rad, leaves his blacksmith shop il Teheran to become The Deser Hawk, scourge of his enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
UNION VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
 STARTS MONDAY

Beginning next Monday morning, June 4, the union vacation church school will begin, according to the Rev. Fred McGinnis of the Meth odist Church, Dean of the Church school. This union church school is comprised of the following churches: Church of the Holy Tri- nity, Episcopal; Resurrection Luth- eran Church, Juneau Methodist Church and the Northern Light and Memorial Presbyterian.
 The registration will begin promptly at am. at the location of the different classes in the dif- ferent churches. The locations are as follows:
 (D. Beginners Department, ages 4 and 5: Lutheran Church.
 @. Primary Department, ages $, 2, 8 at the Methodist Church.
 (3). Junior Department, ages 9. 10, II, at the Presbyterian Church (Northern Light Presbyterian.
 (4). Intermediate Department, ages 12, 13, IA at Holy Trinity.
 Each group is to register at the particular church where the clas- ses are to be conducted. Leader ship for each group is from the supervision of the local church talk ing care of that group. The regis tration fee is 25 cents each week for each child registered. This will be used for books, and materials used in the school. There will be chapel service at the Northern Light Presbyterian church, begin ming on the second morning of the school, Tuesday June 5. Parents and church school teachers are re- quested to give this school their fullest support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
BPW WILL MEET
 MONDAY ON TERRACE
 AT BARANOF HOTEL

The Business and Professiona Women's club will meet Monday noon for it's luncheon on the Ter race at Baranof hotel
 Miss Hallane Price, newly elected president will preside.
 Besides the regular order of bu5i' ness a report will be made on tht recent convention held in Juneal and committee chairmcn will bt appointed for the coming year Mondays meeting is for n-enber only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
Mildred Hermann
 Honored foy S!oYy

SEATTLE, June l -lR- Mrs Mildred Hermann Of Juneau was among the women honored by the National Federation of Press Women today.
 A story she wrote for the Alaska Sunday Press was rated the second best news story in a weekly paper among the entries in the groups national competition. Mrs. Hermann is q Juneau attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
MRS. JAMES ORME,
 KATHRYN AND PAT
 BOUND FOR SEASIDE

Mrs. James Ormc and Kathryn md Pat Orme are southbnund pas -eneers OF the Princess Louise.
 They will be met in Vancouver by Ms. Orme's brothertin-law and lister, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Phillips md drive to Seaside, oregon, where aey will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
HosplIAL NOTES

hdmasted to St. Ann's Hosnital. Wednesday WIS George Williams; discharged were Ms. John Floberg and baby irl; Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Charles Xaze and baby girl; Gecygc Vale. sii''' .ai's
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital Wedne5dav were Rachael Jimmie, Juneau. and Eddie Joseph, Angoon; discharged were Mrs. Charles Hall and fahy girl, Juneau and Mildred Jcnes, Angoon.
 B. w. Johnscn of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SUMMER IN MONROE, WASHINGTON IS PLAN OF
 REYNOLDS TAMIL Y

Southbound to spend the sum- mer in Monroe, Washington, Mrs. Percy Reynolds and her children Rhoda and Ruth sailed aboard the Princess Louise.
 They will visit Mrs Reynolds sister and brother, Blanche and Robert Shannahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
FIVE TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AERL!NES

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Thursday flight with two travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Doc Kicker, George Rvs, F. J. Sintich.
 From Petersburg: Teddy 1hom- manSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SUNDAY SERVICE HOURS
 HOLY TRINITY CHANGED

Beginning Sunday, the late ser vices at Holy Trinity Church will be held at 10 am. instead of the usual eleven o'clock hour.
 This schedule will be carried out for the three summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
JACK X JILL DAY NURSERY

Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.. M. Dunlap. 324-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SEVEN CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AlplINEs

Five passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with two travelling on interport
 Arriving from Wrangell. Hazel George, Ben Tindan, Henry Tindall, M. Dolchok, Marie Dolchok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held at pm. in the City Clerks office at the city dock. Bids will be opened on the new fire hall section of the municipal building. Bids will also be opened on hardware for the new approach to the small boat harEor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
MCCUTCHEON FIBRE

Stanley McCutcheon of Anchor arrived here yesterday on PIMA and is registered at the Baranof otel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Theodore Roosevelt, in spite of his many other activities, also was one of the most prolific writers in American letters. His bibliography runs to 5000 items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Mrs. A. E. Turner of Bellingham is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
There is ID substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Hemer Spit Packing Company
 Custom Packers of Fishery Products
Homer, Alaska
Dear AlaSkans:

Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans. too. should have an opportunity 10 enjoy al reasonable prices ihe good ihings produced in inc Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our speciality pack seafoods al wholesale prices until June l5 for September first delivery. The demand for our product always ex- ceeds The supply so we must limit your order 10 one case of each product. The prices quoted include shipping charges
 CANNED SMOKED SALMON 26.5O-Case
 14.00-H Case CANNED RAZOR CLANS -----.--- 20.0O-Case. (Minced Whole 11.O0-H Case CANNED KING CRAB B. .5O-Case Cases are AS F pound flats 17.O0-h Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY,
 HOMER, ALASKA
 Cordially yours
 The Management
Evening star., 1951-03-30
1obey's Son Says Stolen Papers
implicated Congress Members

gained to his Office apparently by
a key. the younger Mr.. Tobey
said the locks on the doors were
being changed ito prevent any re-
lcurrence of this incident.
The Office from which the re-
ported theft was made adjoins
that of his father in a four story
downtown office building near the
State Capitol.
Senator Tobey is an outspoken
member of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee. His life
was threatened recently in con-
nection with his activities as a
member of that committee.
A close watch is being kept by
New Hampshire State police or
the younger Mr.. Tobey's home and
his two children.
During a State legislative hear
ing earlier this month Represen.
tative Tobey referred to an un-
identified politician in Washing
ton who received $125. 900 improp-
erly. Mr.. Tobey said the mans
name might be made public later
He said hearings on his meas
ure have been recessed to permit
him to obtain more material. II
was that material that was stolen
last Monday, he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

ocrat, of Pennsylvania, will repre-
sent Pennsylvania. She is a Sec
|retary in her fathers office and is
la graduate of the University OF
Pittsburgh.
Miss Marie M. Mcintyre, q
Navy Department employe, who
will represent Rhode Island. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Edward Mcintyre of Provi-
dence. She is a graduate o1
Rhode Island State College and
now lives at 127 c street NE.
Miss Evalyn Knox, a secretary
in the office of Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat. of Washington
will represent that State. She is
the daughter of Comdr. and Mrs
Robert w. Know of 3217 Vally
drive, Alexandria, Va. She at
tended Holton-A Arms and the Uni
versity of Washington.
Miss Teresa A. de la Haba oi
Puerto Rico will represent Puerto
Rico. She is the daughter of Mr.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By'the Associoied Press

CONCORD, N. H.. Mar. 3d.
State Representative Charles w.
Tobey, 'jr.. son of Senator Tobey,
says hs can not replace some of
the very revealing papers" he
reported stolen from his down.
town Office.
Mr.. Tobey last night described
the missing papers as very re-
vealings evidence" about "gratui-
ties and sums of money" received
by certain members of Congress
and Senators.
II CAPT get duplicates of all the
papers in the package" he said.
II obtained the original informa-
ton from various sources in
Washington-not my father, by
the way"
Refusing to give the sources. he
said that will come out at the
legislative hearings on a resolu-
ton which would request New
Hampshire Representative and
Senators to report to the State
Secretary "gratuities, gifts and SO
forth received in addition to
salary"
Declaring that entrance was
Evening star., 1951-03-30

United States. would be in South
America, according to this plan
and the Western Pacific area
would have so divisions, including
4 American. 3 South Korean, Is
japanese, Is Formosa Chinese.
Philippine. 4 French, 4 British,
Indonesian, 4 Australian, / New
Zealand and l Canadian.
If we do all this we will achieve
victory without war;" he de-
clared.
Opposes Timid Attitude.
Indicating that he respected
the viewpoint of men who want
TO withdraw American troops to
this country and make America
"a fortress. Mr.. Stassen COM
mented however: Il believe tina,
if this policy was followed II
would be interpreted throughout
i the world as a timid and coward
ily retreat by America in the face
Of communism.
1T would demoralize free people
everywhere. 1t would be an alb
dication of the leadership OF
America which has been won b.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

and Mrs. Gabriel de la Haba. Hel
father is lawyer in Puerto Rico
She attended schools here ano
Switzerland.
Miss Ruth E. Mills, a February
graduate of George Washington
University, who will represent
Alaska. She is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mills OF
Falls Church.
Miss Catherine A. Mudd, 9
Catholic University student, will
represent Montana.
Miss Helen Rasmussen of Blair
Nebr., who will represent Ne
braska. She lives on her parents
farm near Blair. She Is employed
in bank there.
The Conference of State Soci-
cites announced today that the
first official honors of Cherry
Blossom time would be rendered
the princesses at a reception In
the Senate caucus room next
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|paraders 10 Be Held
500 Feet From Sites
|0f Latin Conference

Police officials said today that
no pickets or paraders would be
allowed within 500 feet of build
ings in which ,tomorrow's session
of the Pan-American Conference
will be held.
Police have received an opinion
from the United States Attorneys
Office, reporters were told today,
to the effect that the same law
which bans picketing within 500
feet OF foreign embassies should
apply at the conference, because
Iof the nature of conference busi-
ness.
Officials of the police depart
ment conferred yesterday with
Assistant United States Attorney
j. Warren Wilson, it was reported.
after receiving word that a small
group of Latins would arrive here
tomorrow to create a disturbance
in connection with the confer
ence. The tip came in a confiden-
tial note from the State Depart
ment.
Supt. Robert j. Barrett limited
to reporters yesterday that the
departments "riot squad" would
be alterted to stand by in case Of
trouble.
The department. police sources
said, expects a delegation of be-
tween 40 and As persons-about
IA of them women-to arrive to-
morrow. Police have information
that the group goes under a
Spanish name which, translated.
means Democracy in Action"
reporters were told.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

production through the greatest
economic system in history, our
American free system" he added.
If America can do this, COM
munism will begin to deteriorate
and fall, or change and evolve in
the direction of freedom, he said.
Thus do I support firmly and
outSpokenly the American pro-
gram in Western Europe now be-
ing conducted by the able, patri-
|otic. experienced leader. Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower" he de-
|clared.
80 Divisions for Eisenhower.
Mr.. Stassen urged 80 divisions
for Gen. Eisenhower, including 16
German, 16 French, 10 American
10 Spanish, 8 British, Yugo-
slavian and Il of Scandinavia
Canada, Belgium and Holland.
Forty divisions would be in the
Near East Mediterranean South
Asia area, he indicated, but he
did not break down this force
other than two American division:
would be stationed at strategic all
bases.
Ten divisions, none from the
Evening star., 1951-03-30
New TemporaIyPoIicy
To EquaIize Promotion
Announced by Army
BY the Associated Press

The Army today announced a
temporary policy designed to
Iequalize promotions for all active
duty officers of the Reserves, Ma
tional Guard and Regular Army
Secretary Of the Army Pace
said the policy is confined to
temporary promotions for officers
required to meet the current ex-
pansion.
The program also will enable
the Army to give prompter pro-
motion recognition to officers who
have demonstrated competency
| he said.
The new system provides that
officers will be considered for pro-
motion in the order of their dates
of rank on active duty regardless
of whether they are Regular Army
men or were drawn from the
Guards or the Reserves.
Previously, Regular officers were
Iconsidered in order of their per-
manent dates of rank only and
the number of officers considered
flor promotion was divided pro-
lportionately between Regulars
and Reserves. This division is re-
moved by the new policy.
The program provides automatic
consideration for promotion for all
Reserve and Guard officers June
80, if they have served six months
on active duty since the Korean
war started and If their rank dates
are within specified zones of con-
sideration.
Officers who have not served
in given grades long enough to
come within the specified zones
but who have shown ability may
be considered for promotion. The
policy provides, however, that the
number selected for promotion
outside the regular zones must not
exceed per cent of the total
promotions.
The policy also provides promo
ton consideration for officers from
the Reserves or National Guard
who have come on active duty In
lower ranks than they held in the
civilian components.
Regular officers who were de-
NOTED during the 1946-47 cut back
program may also be considered
for promotion under the new sys-
TEN,
Evening star., 1951-03-30
.Tawes Beer Bill Wins
House Victory After
Senate Tables Il
Dy J. Z. WICHOeI
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 80. = Tht
fate Of Montgomery County's beel
monopoly system still hangs ir
the balance today, after State
Controller J. Millard Tawes lost
a Senate fight but won a pre-.
liminary victory in the House.
The Senate. by a Is to IA vote
at it's afternoon session yester.
day, tabled a bill designed to enc
the monopoly which gives the
county a profit of $150.000 a year
But just before midnight, the
House by voice vote passed tt
third and final reading an identl.
cal bill introduced at Mr.. 1awes
request.
The. controller, now considered
the Der4ocratic Party's strong.
man. has thrown his full politica
power behind the move to end the
monopoly system, while Montgom.
|ery Republicans have counterec
bitterly.
Mr.. Tawes claims the monopoly
results in a loss of $4,000 a veal
and may lead to further losses il
the monopoly system spreads te
other counties, while Montgomery
legislators contend the matter !.
strictly one of local concern
Heated debate preceded action:
in both houses.
Tax Bill Advanced.
Partly as a result of the keer
partisan fight over the beer bills
the House approved over objec.
tions Of county legislators anc
sent to third reading a measure
giving the Montgomery County
Council omnibus taxing powers.
The Senate fight over the beer
monopoly bill began when Senator
FranciSs%X. Dippel, Democrat, OF
Baltimore, moved to substitute the