davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

LAWN PARTY FOR VsTORS-kay, Gary
and Brenda Martin were host and hostesses
TO beautiful lawn party given in honor of
out of town guests on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Rawls. Honored guests attending
the lawn party were Alzine, Thurber and Gallo
Ign Rawls Of Chicago, who are visiting their
grandparents; Elnora Gwendoyn and Daniel
Wilburn of st. Louis, who are visiting their
uncle and aunt, and CarIous Stewart who is
visiting his uncle from Dayton, Ohio The par
ty was given by Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Martin and
family, 1l21 West Goth street The yard was
beautifully decorated with rainbow of bal
looms Misses Marion Broadus and Maletus L.
Martin we're in charge of the games Among
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Amos n Andy"
~ Show Faces
Milwaukee Ban

Residents Of Milwaukee, the
home city of Blatz beer, will be
spared the spectacle of the "A
mos n Andy television show at
the conclusion of the current l3-
week contract period. the NAAC
P has been informed by its Nj.
waukee branch.
Following protest by the branch.
Russell Winnie, manager of Sta
ton WTMJ-TV. told Mrs. Ardie A.
Halyard, president of the Milwau-
kee NAACP branch. that he had
notified the Blatz Brewing Com
pany, sponsors Of the amos m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

celebrate his 9th birthday Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
No Government Is Perfect

MANY Of us try to excuse our.
A'A selves by saying that the gov.
eminent is inefficient or even
crooked. and that the laws are I'm.
fair. Christians. certainly, can see
very easily the faillngs OF both gov.
eminent and law Blu, Christians
ought 10 be the very persons TO set
the example OF respect for law and
government,
Consider the New Testament.
Hardly single Christian men.
iioned In that hook had the least
thing TO do with making the
laws Of those times The gov.
eminent was from the top down.
the exact opposite If democrat
ic. None Of the early Christians
could vote or held office
The government whether IN Pal
estire or IN Rome. wUe In ron.Chrn.
tan hands. The laws lacked a good
deal NJ being wholly iust ana f1ir
Nevertheless. Jesus and Paul and
Peter. an OF whom suffered from me
laws OF ,heir times. urged men 90
pay tribute daVcsl Co Caesar 90
support ihe magistrates. to obey
the laws Even a selfish money.
hungry and often cruel government
Ike that OF Rome deserved support
Jesus and Paul alike remind us
that we rely on government for pre-.
lection that government. In spite of
all exceptions ls on The side Of good
men, not against them
II we had mo government we
should fsiss It end want o. st. Peter.
writing to Christians who were &C.
tually being prosecuted Hy The COS.
eminent urged them nevertheless
20 be loyal 10 the authorities There
may come umes-indcod. human
nature being what u is. such times
are bound TO come when a govern.
ment proves so corrupt and unjust
that II deserves 10 fall. but even
then the way out Is not the way OF
lawlessneSs. Reforms come best
from the law-abidins. not the law.
defiding
Christian rducatIon. National Councii
81 the Cburches Of Christ Of the United
States Of America. Released BY wNt
FssisfesJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Christians and Law
Lesson for August 10. 1881

Il MERICANS are not noted for
"A their respect for law Sometimes
dig business is the reason. In a Ger.
tain southern state there are two
countries through which run some
main highways. But tourists are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

the youngsters atteding the party and greet
ing the honored guests were Marcia Bomar,
Charmaine and Dwight Johnson Djuana Phae
Burns Charline Hughes. Betty Thomas Sybil
and Leslie Jordan. Freddie Pat and Patsy
Herndon, Malohn and George Martin, Marga-
rite Rawls, Bonnie Lou and Harry Bass, Sher-
dian Gloria and Virginia Jeffries, Bobby JEFF
fries, Milton Smith, Valerie West Fay Helen
Quick, jefferson Thomas, Marcelious, Teddy
and Ella Fain, Lemuel Jennings, Curtis Rawls,
jr Billy Lewis, Carl William and Charles
Larry Busy, Horn and Jessie Thomas, Ylga
and Dwight Martin. All children expressed a
very enjoyable afternoon
PRESS toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Htu hiNistu W ahd
away from there.
because the roads
have been pounded
into a mass OF pot
holes by overload
ed coal trucks op
Grating al hi Z b
speeds and often on
the wrong side OF
the road Now the
state has VS.
against overlooking
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Who Is to Blame?

SOMETIMES politics is to blame
~ That is to say. a man wants TO
get. or to hold. office. so eagerly
that he will ignore or defy the Law
in order to keep his little place In
tha sim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER. State Press, P. O. Box
2l79. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17


There Is an honest state police de-
partment. Blu, although various ar
rests have been made. the head OF
the police department reports thai
In those two counties they never yet
have been able to secure a single
conviction in the courts. Why?
Who Is to Blame?
SOMETIMES politics is to blame.
~ That is to say, a man wants TO
get, or to hold. office. so eagerly
that he will ignore or defy the Law
In order to keep his little place In
the sun.
I There Is another county where
. policeman shot 4 law-breaker
resisting arrest and attempting
y shoot the officer. The county
judge tried TO make three sue
cessive grand juries indict the
policeman, but after looking into
the facts they all refused.
Here was the interesting spectacle
Of . Judge on the bench (eleeted
thcre) trying TO make the law work
against itself, trying to force a
grand jury TO indict an innocent
man. The thing was. the policeman
was from out OF the county. but the
man he killed. being bootlegger.
had many friends who were also
friends Of the Judge.
We Get What We Deserve
nUT we can't blame big business.
- or mean politics. for the lawless-
ness of America. II individuals re-
pected the law. II every man re-
pected the law Just as he wants
others to respect II. we could handle
business and we could ge. rid OF dis
honest politicians.
An official high In federal cir
cles. who had had plenty Of OPP
portunity 10 observe. remarked
last spring. speaking Of con-
trolls. that every one wants tie
other man controlled every.
body wants 10 control somebody
else. hut nobody wants 10 be
controlled.
That's Just the trouble. We can
make all the laws we please, but so
long as we are the kind OF people
who viii not respect law II IL
cramps our own style. then we need
not be surprised at the sort OF
thing a senate crime committee digs
up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

Mere than 70 per cent of the f5n,ilies in the United S..--tc5 cwn automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
CAB POLICY x CHARGED WITH
 CAUSING DEATHS

Civil Aeronautics Board policies on non- scheduled airlines in Alaska contributed to 14 whooping cough deaths at Wainwright, north of the Arctic Circle, Sen. Percy Ipalook charges.
 The Territorial legislator, an Eski- mo, made his charge in telegram to Chan Gurney, new member of the Civil Aeronautics Board. He said that because of CAB restrictions against non- n-scheduled airlines in Alaska" serum could not be flown to Wainwright to treat IA babies who died in the whooping cough epidemic.
 Ipalook said he had not made a personnel investigation at Vain wright but had obtained most of his information from a publication known as the "Mukluk Telegraph , published at Kotzehue by : fiief who is critical of the CAB
 The Eskimo legislator saia in his wire to Gurney the incident oc- cured last winter. The Territorial Health Department checked it's re- cords, however. and reported the Whooping cough deaths were listed as occurring last July or August.
 Ipalook appealed to Gurney to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

Even the ancient Egyptians made and ate white bread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
General Denial

A general denial from all sources is made to the above charges.
 Robert O. Kinsey, the director, of CAB in Alaska, at Anchorage, said all airline restrictions are lifted in such emergencies.
 Kinsey said the article written by Eugene Joiner, Kotzebue pilot who publishes the paper, the Mukluk Telegraph, apparently was the basis for Ipalooks charges. He said the Joiner article stated Joiner was un- able to fly serum to Wainwright because he was subpoenaed to ap- pear it a CAB enforcement inves- tigation at kctzobue at the time
 T was at JlaJ Iuce:-ng," ElnSey said At least four qualified pilots also were there At no time was tkere any mention Of a wnooping cough epidemic CT the need for serum ,o be flcwl. to T1ainwrieht.~
 Kinssy sa,C the Joiner paper had been critical of the CAb for some time. Joiner he said, had been charged with violations of CAB regulations at hearing. and an examiner had recommended the board issue a cease and -desist or der against the pilot.
 The paper said the incident oc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

cured last winter. A check of the Territorial Board of Health in Ju- neau disclosed IA deaths occurred last July and August.
 In Washington, Civil Aeronau- tics board spokesman said the board has been unable to substantiate charges that IA babies died in AL sska because of its restrictions against non-scheduled airplane flights there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
DAUGHTER BORN 10
 W. DApCEVI(H FAMILY

MT and Mrs. William Dapcevich became the parents of a daughter Linda Cheryl, born at 4:15 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. She weighed six pounds and eight ounces and is the first child in the William Dapcevich family.
 The young lady's Dad, a longtime Juneau resident. is chief of the Claims Division of the Alaska Ma tive Service. Her mother is the former Helen Radunovich who lived ln Juneau in her girlhood years.
 The maternal grandmother. Mrs. Splro Radunovich lives in Billings, Montana The paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Sam Dapecevich of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
HERE FOR SUMNER

Harold Sunderland. former Juneau resident, arrived this week to visit Juneau friends prior to the open ing of the halibut season in which he will be engaged with his father this summer. Sunderland has been student at the University ot Washington the past winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
CANCER SPECIALISTS HERE FOR FLYING CONSULTATIONS

Their plane delayed by weather between Petersburg and Juneau Drs. Brewster Miller, David State and Frank B. Queen, cancer spe- cialists due in Juneau for Terri torial Cancer Society luncheon in their honor at noon Friday, the doc tors arrived later in the day and a busy schedule was completed with lectures at St. Anns hospital last night with all of the doctors in Juneau present.
 With Mrs. Mildred Hermann commander of the Alaska Chapter American Cancer society in charge, the Friday luncheon was turned into a Kickoff" for the Cancer Society Fund drive which will start in April.
 Present at the luncheon was Tom Morgan, of the Columbia Lumber Compaiiy, introduced as Territorial chairman of the drive and Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, director of the Terri torial Health Department.
 Though the flying cancer group was delayed in Petersburg, they wasted no time Their 48 hours were spent "doctoring" most of the town, now in the midst of an influenza epidemic = and temporarily with out local physician.
 This is a pleasant way for the cancer group to return Petersburg's generous support of the American Cancer Society" Mrs. Harmann said.
 A cancer moving picture was shown during the luncheon with the aid of Ava Blackerby, as last minute fill-in for the planned pro- gram.
 Members of the cancer team are Dr. Miller, who is director of Pro- fessional Education section for the American Cancer Society in New York City Dr. State. of the Uni versity of Minnesota's Medical Schools Department of Surgery in Minneapolis and Dr. Queen. patho- logist and cancer coordinator of the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland.
 At the meeting at St. Ann's hos pital last night, the early diagnosis of cancer of the stomach was the subject of Dr. Queens lecture to the Juneau doctors; D.. State spoke on skin cancer and Dr. Miller OH cancer of the lungs and chest prob lems in connection with tubercu- losis.
 Importance of early diagnosis was stressed and its urgency in treating all forms of cancer - and especial ly cancer of the stomach, Dr. Al brecht said today in telling of the meetings.
 The visiting physicians were guests of the Juneau doctors at dinner at Mikes in Douglas last night.
 Today surgery will be performed by the visiting cancer specialists and they will work with Juneau doctors in their clinics and St Ann's in consultations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
I'D ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers will take place at the annual meeting of tha League Lf Women Voters next Thursday at 8 pm. at the Governors house. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
SADIE FENTON HERE

Mrs. Sadie Fenton of Baranof Hot Springs was covercarried .yes- tcrday from Sitka and spent the nig1t here at the Hotel Juneau. She was hoping to fly home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

give our air problems your per sonal attention"
 T urge you to stop all cease and-desist orders on Alaskan car riers until you have had an oppor- tunity to study our transportation problems personally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
zzh GENTS 4 POUND
 PAID FOR if( HALIBUT

Ken w. Exelby and w. H. Hard man, biologists with the Interna- tional Fish Commission who are tagging salmon in the Icy Straits area, came in with 17,000 of hali- hut unfit for tagging. These were sold to Elton Engstrom for 22l2 cents a pound.
 All halibut that will survive when tagged are turned loose but those that are not likely to live are brought in and sold under a special agreement of the IFC.
 Ths two biologists left today for the final trip in the Janette after which they will take their fish load and return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FISH BUYER HERE

Sig Einstoss, fishbuyer from Se- attle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
PIPE TO ARRIVE NE XI WEEK

Water pipe for Pa lmers water supply was divert ed to the port of Whit t. fer this week, and could be In Pa Inner early next week, 1t was announc ed today.
 Shovels are wa ting to start on the ditch just as soon a s the pipe is avai Ia ble, and some pre- liminery work Is now under way on the pro jec t
 A water shortage has beon felt during the past two weeks due to the cold wea ther, when the unbur1ed pipeline started to fail.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
7ralIirg Fps' Tc Have Contest

| THE TRADING POST is put t ing on a PRIZE CON- TEST; FIRST PRIZE to be $lO.OO in merchandise, and SECOND PRIZE to be $5.OO in me re handise.
 THE RULES of the CON- TEST will be in next weeks issue of the Vall ley Sett Ter.
 THE CONTEST will be Iopen to the public, wi tn the exception of !CO-oP TRADING POST em- |ployees and OFFICE PER- SONNEL.
 JUST A HINT-----ITiS ABOUT NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED MERCHANDISE.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
JEAN SMITH MEDS

Beverly Jean Smi tn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Win. Sr1i tn of Palmer be- came the bride of Pvt. Carlos McKni ght, son of Mr. and Mrs. Illus t on Mo Knight of Independence, 6, Loui S jana on last Sun day evening.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
No. u
FOOD tEt<EkVAIfON CONT6ST iMOz

The Home Preservation lof Food Contest has end- led in this area. The judge report has been sent to the Univers ity l loffice. This contest inc ludes all of Ala ska so our winner, Mrs. J. Dunlap, may not receive tho award given bE the iNa tional Garden Ins ti- flute; but she does win "a hearty applause for her fine storage of food. The judges, Mrs. Noil Miller and Mrs. Howard Els telle, gave this re- port: .-
 It must be Q very sat- ! is fac tory feeling for
 Mrs. Dunlap to look at the supply of food she ihas put away for the
 winter, and realize that
 she is so adequat tel ly prepared.
 At first glance, her
 meat supply seemed a , little low for a winter ahead, although she had 1an enviable amount of frozen caribou and moose , to lend variety. Both lcanned and frozen chick len give promise of many good Sunday dinners. iSa lmon canned in 1850 was suffic tent for the seas on ahead. She was
 looking forward to +butchering a hog and two young beeves at such
 tf.mo a-s'* th ere would be roo4r'f |. j:u ;r4 4.@ ttlos } oc':"
 CT. These anima Is are d in the barn, so in a i sense, should be con-
 sidered as stored food.
 Some beef soup stock ! and lard .s still roma ined j. from last year's supply
 A few boxes of "a sp-
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Her. mon of Palmer are par ents of a son, Sam Shaw born at Valley Hospita l en oc tober 18th.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
BUTTE CLUI5 MEETS

The Butte Homemakers
 he Id their monthly me et- iipg at the home of Mary :l3:: LashbroQlc.. with but f i.Hr'1.. nemh ar.> rccc cent.< Plans for Achievement
 Day on oc tober 18th Wer discussed, the club de-
 c iding to have a skit. Project leaders for the month of November were appointed
 Movies shown by Miss con'td, on }
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collier have a new son, born at Valley Hospital on October llth. The Collieris fourth child, the baby has been named Keith John.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Mrs. William Bouwens has been released from the Valley Hospital
 con'td. on }
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Report Increased
 Soviet Activity On Iranian Border

TERRAIN, Iran, (P) - U. s. ambassador Henry F. Grady said yesterday intelligence reports in dicated increased Soviet military activity along Iran's northern frontier. But he added he saw nothing particularly significant in the reports.
 Authoritative government of- ficials confirmed published re- ports that unusually large Russian military concentrations had been seen on the northern frontier and that Soviet battle exercises are continuing in that area.
 Grady made his statement at news conference when queried about the reports. He said U. S. intelligence knows that there has been some increase in Russian de- fensive Notifications, but nothing further. Other sources said the Soviets have installed giant field gun opposite an Iranian guard post along the Azerbaijan frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Alaska Nat. Guard Train at Fit. Lewis

FORT LEWIS, Wash, (R - A contingent of the Alaska National Guard will train with the 41st In- fantry Division during it's summer encampment at Fort Lewis, Col. Robert w. Forbes, assistant ad- jutant general of the Washington State National Guard announced yesterday.
 A party of 20 officers and non- commissioned officers of the nor thern territory is scheduled to ar rive by plane Saturday in Seattle for the 15-day training session.
 The group will be attached to the 161st Infantry Regiment, Col Forbes said. The annual summer encampment of the National Guard and organized reserve corps will begin Saturday and end June 23
 According to advices in Nome none of the Nome group are being included in the training session.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
80 Burn To Death
 Rio Train Accident

RIO DE JANEIRO, (P)-A jam med commuter train hit stalled gasoline truck near here yester- day and a spokesman for the rail- road said at least 80 persons and perhaps as many as 1OO-- burned to death in flaming gaso- line. Fifty other persons were hurt.
 The spokesman for the line the governments Railway Central of Brazil-said the blazing gas sprayed the first passenger car as the engine hit the truck. Then the engineer, trying frantically to halt his train, stopped so that the last car was in the middle of the burning wreckage of the truck. All the deaths occurred in the first and last cars.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
To Establish
 Weather Station On Arctic Ice FlOe

ANCHORAGE, (R-W Weather men stationed on a floating island of ice somewhere in the Arctic will provide the Air Force with some of the tactical information it needs.
 The project was announced yes terday by Maj. Gen. William D. Old, commanding general of the Alaska Air Command.
 Old said a small, semi-perman- ent weather station will be set up in the near future to gather information affecting weather, communications and scientific re- search.
 A blizzard forced the Air Force to abandon an experimental sta ton on the ice pack last March. The blizzard broke up pack ice and endangered a landing party.
 The ice island where the new station will be established was described as gigantic platform of slowly moving ice differing in size and texture from the usual ice floes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Two Prominent British Diplomats
 Missing Since May

LONDON, (P) - Two British foreign service officials-one the head of the American department have disappeared amid specula- tion they might have gone behind the Iron Curtain.
 The Foreign Office announced the two men have been missing from their home since May 25.
 The two are D. D. MacLean, 38, head of the American Department of the Foreign Office, and c. F. Burgess, 40, who returned here on leave last month from his post as second secretary of the British embassy in Washington.
 AS head of the American De- partment, MacLean would have a complete and thorough knowledge of top Anglo-American diplomatic secrets. Burgess, having served in Britain's Washington embassy, would be in a similar position.
 The London Daily Express said the two men told a friend they planned to go ito Moscow to "serve their idealistic purposes"
 The London Daily Herald said ultra-secret mili- tary counter-espionage arm - was hunting the two.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
U. $. Demands Punishment Two Red Soldiers Who Killed c. I. In Vienna

WASHINGTON, (P) - The United States has demanded that Russia punish two Red Army sol diers who shot and killed Ameri- can Corporal Paul J. Gresens in Vienna on May 4.
 A note delivered in Moscow by Ambassador Alan c. Kirk and made public Wednesday by the State Department also called on the Soviets to pay indemnity to Gresens' family.
 The US. note charged that Gre sens was shot down without pro vocation" while he was serving as a military policeman in the Vien- ma International Zone and blamed the Soviet high commissioner and other occupation officials for re- fusing to join in an investigation.
 Gresens and another American MP, were on patrol early May 4 when they sought to establish identity and status of two armed Soviet soldiers behaving suspic- iously," Moscow was told. The Russians then 'opened fire with out provocation" and killed Gres- ems, the note said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Statehood Critic Supports Cost-Of- Living Allowances

WASHINGTON, (P- Senator Butler R-Neb) said yesterday that elimination of cost-of-living pay ments to government employees hired in Alaska would be "short- sighted and undesirable"
 He urged the Senate to remove from the Agriculture Department appropriation bill a ban on such payments to Alaskans who be- come government employees. The bill would continue cost-of-living payments to employees hired in continental United States for serv- ice in the territories.
 The House-passed provision ap- plies to all territories, but Butler directed his remarks specifically to the Alaska problem.
 Butler, an opponent of state hood for Alaska, added, however that if statehood should be granted Alaska, "It would probably not be practical to continue to pay this extra differential."