davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
KIoster LiddIe Wedding Apr. IS
 Catholic Church

The marriage of Miss Betty Klos- ter and MT. William Liddle will take place Wednesday morning April l8, at 10:30 at the Catholic church with the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J, pronouncing the vows.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Henry Harmon will sing Ave Maria" accompanied by Mrs. Lil- lian Uggen at the organ. Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Uggen.
 The bride will wear suit of light blue, a white hat trimmed with flowers and a white veil, and her corsage will be red roses. Accessor- ies will be of navy blue.
 Matron of honor, Mrs. Joe Sadlier, Jr., will wear suit of cocoa brown with pink hat and pink corsage.
 MT. Dale Stuart will be best man.
 Immediately following the cere- mony wedding breakfast will be served on the Terrace at Baranof hotel with the following guests in vited The Rev. Whelan, MT. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Stuart, MT. and Mrs. Tom Priest, MT. and Mrs. Paul Doyle, MT. and Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Frank Rouze, Mrs. Ann Whealdon, Robert Vernon, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sea- berg and MT. and Mrs. Robert Druxman.
 The bridal couple will leave that afternoon on Pan American for Seattle for honeymoon in the south. In Seattle they will visit the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Liddle and then will motor to Penticton, B. O., to spend a few days with the brides family. From there they will go to Vancouver, B. O., to return to Juneau on the Princess Louise.
 After May 1, they will be at home in the Thompson apartments to their many Juneau friends.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Mabel Rekosh and two daughters. Elizabeth and Mary, ar rived in Juneau over the weekend via Pan American to spend the summer visiting the parents of Mrs. Rekosh. MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritter
 This is Mrs. Rekosh's first visit home in the past seven years. She was born and raised in Juneau and attended the local schools. The Re- kosh family make their home in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

the elected members of the Board,
 William Egan and Glen Franklin,
 picked Andrew Hope and George
 Madsen, respectively, as alternates Then, says the Journal of the
 House: At the request of MT. Mc- Cutcheon, the House unanimously
 approved the alternates of the two members of the Board of Adminis- tration."
 In the Senate Journal, immedi- ately following the portion pertain ing to balloting for members of the
 Board of Administration, we find the following.
 And so Senators McCutcheon
 and Engebreth were elected to
 serve on the Board of Administra- ton.
 Senator McCutcheon nominated Senator Mackenzie as h s alternate, and Senator Enge- breth nominated Senator Engstrom as his alternate Senator Engstrom declined the nomination and there- upon, Senator Engebreth nominated Senator Garnick."
 That is all The Journal then goes on to other matters. Nowhere does it show that any action was taken to approve the alternates. This oversight on the part of the Senate may lead to challenge of any action taken by the Board of Administration with either Sen- ator Mackenzie or Senator Garnick sitting as a member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Senate Slip-up?

At least one Alaska newspaper has questioned the legality of uke election of four members of the l0th Legislature to the new Board ol Administration created by the Reorganization Bill.
 Basis for the question was the fact that the elections, one in the House and one in the Senate, were held before the bill became law.
 The elections were held late in the evening of March g and early of March 23, the 60th and last day of the session.
 But the bill itself did not go to the Governor for approval until 11:54 am, March 23, some six hours after the Legislature adjourned. And the bill was not signed by the Governor, and hence did not be- come law, until several days later.
 In addition to this, however, the Senate appears not to have fully fulfilled the requirements of tffe Lill, which has since become law
 The Reorganization Act provides that each of the four legislative members of the Board of Admin istration shall select an alternate to serve in his stead when he is unable to attend meetings of the Board.
 The law further provides that these alternates shall be approved by members of the body from which they are selected.
 In the House of Representatives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
TV For Alaska

Leave us not all rush out to buy television sets on the strength of word from the Federal Communi- cations Commission that there is no reason why Alaska-and other erritories-should not be granted TV channels immediately.
 The F. c. c. contemplates l9 channels for Alaska-15 commercial and four educational.
 But granting the channc-s wo9l1 be only the first and most minor step toward putting teleyisisn mo this Territory. It would cost thou, = ands of dollars to provide 2 cab to pipe stateside TV programs b Alaska And, because If the te- . rain and the scattered population, each Alaska TV station coGll e. pect to reach only a small aad- fence.
 Still, we understand that in some places you can get seven to four money that TV will come to Alaska before statehood.
 Rugged Alaskans
 The old-tEle Alaskan was, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
LOTS OF SHEEP

CANBERRA. = R-Australia had 1891 ,000 sheep at March 31 last, Commonwealth Stat;stician Roland Wilson reported. This is the latest date for which figures are available.
 Australlas ! sheep por-a...o,! fell from 125 ,0o0,Uco in 4e 2 ,.,, e5,00o,ov in 1947, bEt since the,l iias been lis- ing steadily.
 The statistician also announced in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
SULLYS HOME FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully are home from business tip which took them to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, Oregon. They arrived on Pan American over the weekend.
 Sully, Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, announces that he purchased stock of furniture and new and complete line of curtains and drap- cries for his store. The Sullys were gone about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
PLANS TREE MEMORIAL

AUCKLAND, New Zealand-tR1- Auckland plans to plant trees typi- ,al of allied countries. The citys s4,OOO,00 War Memorial Museum, built after World War I, will be en- larged, and made a memorial for the two wars.
 The Auckland City Council soon will write to World War II allies asking for trees. It thinks that among the trees that can be in- cluded are oaks from Britain, sugar naples from Canada, wattles from Australia. silver trees from South Africa, redwoods from the United States, white beams from France spruce from Norway, ginkos from China, vicus from India and olives from Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
NICHOLSON-RIGGS WEDDING FRIDAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Friday evening at o'clock the marriage of Miss Lois Nicholson, and MT. Donald w. Riggs will take place at the Northern Light Pres syterian church.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton will be held at Scottish Rite Temple.
 Mir Riggs is atheletic coach at Petersburg high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Thirty sixth in a Series
Accord, on Statehood

The Territorial House of Repre- sentatives and the United States Senate Committee on Interior and Tnsular Affairs are in very close accord on the Alaska Statehood oil, S 50.
 A memorial addressed to the com- mittee and asking that the state hood bill be reported to the Senate without further hearings received a 12-12 vote in the Territorial House on February 19, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

On April 3. 1851, the Senate com- mittee did report the bill to the Senate without having held further hearings. But the vote was 7-6, which is as close as a Remember committee could come to a tie vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

a statement that at March 31 Australia had 14,640O00 cattle, the highest number on record. This total included 4,890,OO0 dairy cattle. At the same date there were 1,123 900 pigs and 1,057,00o horses, Wilson re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

Although efforts were made to sail around Americas northern boundaries from the 18th century on, it was not accomplished until the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

The distance cf a star, Alpha Centauri, was first measured in 1S40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Through ihe Wanl Ads
Here's how 10 send in your want ad |. ...

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item To. 4 to figure U 9 cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Rugged Alaskans

The old-tEsle Alaskan was. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

ount the number 2 Divide this total < You now words in your ad. by to get the number o A group of Der of lines There your ad CTS up to digts five words of Jo ito il average size in each cost ord) line
 A. Each line (group words costs 20c the first day
 1Oc each day after that For example message of
 15 words 6 nes) 60c the first day. and BOG each
 additional day. Minimum charge, 50c That's cheap
 enough, isn't i+?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
P-TA FUN NIGHT FOR HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE PLANNED FOR DEC.

P-TA Fun Night plans are shaping up to a fine evening of entertainment on a yet unspcci. ned date in early December. ac- coruing to reports leaking out of a committee meeting held ai Mrs. Russell Felxien's home recently.
 The Fun Night is planned by the Palmer PTA as a means of raising funds to contribute in the Valley Hospital Fund Drive.
 Admission charge will be one white elephant per person. it was revealed by an unnamed person. An auction at which these white elephants will be disposed of will constitute one of the highlights of the evening.
 In addition to games planned for the children'S entertainment. there will be several booths of particular interest to adults. One surprise booth, the nature of which was unknown even to the source of the above information, will be FOR MEN ONLY.
 Despite this one feature, dis
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Territory To Aid CaIlIemeH

Clyde C.. Sherman. commits. sioner of Agriculture for the ter. ritory discussed cattle market problems with several members Of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association during a three day convention held in Kodiak re- gently.
 Through cooperation of the U $. Production Marketing Admin intration. the Alaska department of Agriculture plans to assist the beef cattle men in Alaska in their transportation, slsughtering and marketing problems.
 Sherman declared that the new territorial meat inspection regu- lations will enable Alaskan meat to be sold on any market.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

eliminating on the basis of sex. the p-TA Fun Night promises lo provide an evening full of rz entertainment for members Of q entire family The exact date and more particulars Wiil be announ- ced as the information is releas- cd through regular channels
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

CT Regents subsequently, directe
 the President to plan actively th extension of the benefits of high CT education more general throughout Alaska in accordanc
 with this Act of the LegiSlatur, Al this time. S3o.ooo was set asid from the is5l-53 biennial budget
 'Horixonial Separation" President Moore's proposition would steer away from proposal such as Gruening's and Snod grass's to split the Universit, vertically" among the variou communities, but would allow fo 6 horizontal" separation. Thus four-year students ~iio are abi, to Ego away to college" woul' still go to the University at Col iege; those potential students wh, cannot or will not go away 't college but want to and will talk, college courses if they are avail able nearby might be served 1T their communities at night anc on Saturdays. Dr. Moore pointed out that the large communitie. already have a physical plant for night and Saturday classes ir their existing high school facili. ties.
 With the University of Alaska assuming the responsibility anC leadership of such community colleges, courses offered would be given immediate accreditatior since the University has already achieved recognition by collegi- ate accrediting groups. It would be necessary for the Board of Re- gents and the President of the University to set up certain aca- demic standards with faulty ad- vice. After this, President Moore suggested, the faculty of the Uni versity would be willing to take the community college faculties into their larger membership. Such accreditation is important to students transferring to other institutions because they are al lowed recognition and credit for work done. Also a two year de- gree offered after completion of grades 13 and IA, the junior col lege years, would have signifi- canoe and standing.
 Financing
 Dr. Moore estimated that $50,- 900 to $75,000 per year would be the minimum starting budget for grades 13 and IA. This would pro- vide for faculty of six to eight and the necessary administration Financing would be done on the same basis as the present 12-year systems with the Terri torial share being born by the University and the local commit mites providing the balance. However, there was little indica- ton that the University share" would be commensurate with the Territorial share of the general school funds, which amounts to 60-90 percent of the total budget,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

school. With S3o,00o in Univer- sity funds set aside for the com munity college program in AL aska for the i95l-53 biennium, it appears that the community share" would have to bear the brunt of the program, at least in the immediate future.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08


 the University of Alaska Board of Regents passed a resolution which would. if supported by sufficient legislative appropria. noHs, pave the way toward the establishment of community col. leges in cities where such a pro. gram is desired.
 Under a plan proposed by Pres ident Ferris Moore after study af the legislative background of such movement and discussion with civic leaders in Anchorage. Palmer, Juneau, and Ketchikan, the Board of Regents passed the following resolution:
 RESOLVED: That the Board of Regents, recognizing their re- responsibilities for higher educa- tion throughout Alaska herewith state their readiness to provide leadership and assistance to all Alaskan communities wishing to establish public institutions of higher learning, specifically in the development of community colleges. It herewith authorizes the President of the University to negotiate. for execution by the Board of Regents, Memoranda e A 0rnnFanY0t r.Yffh 1nan1 C@IAI Boards on a general basis such that for grades thirteen and high CT the Board of Regents and President of the University will provide service analogous to that provided by the Board of Educa- tion and Commissioner of Edu- cation to the School Boards for grades twelve and lower. And it herewith sets aside, out of Gen eral University funds for emer- gency use if necessary, to aid such a program, thirty thousand dollars for the 1951-52 biennium."
 Disposal of Facilities
 The need for higher educa- tional facilities in the population centers of the Territory has been recognized by educators, and movements to have branches of the University established in di- verS areas have come from the Anchorage-Palmer A area and from Southeastern Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening, in his message to the 1947 legislature, made a l plea for southern branch which | would stress forestry, fisheries, l engineering and marine l architecture. M. D. Snodgrass more recently suggested the es- tablishment of an agricultural | college in Palmer, near the AL aska Experiment Station facii- l ties and the most important ag- ricultural area in the Territory.
 In his prepared recommenda- ton to the Board of Regents. President Moore pointed out that the 1851 Alaskan legislature did enact a law authorizing the ex- pansion of offerings of the Uni versity to southern Alaska. No appropriation, however, backed up this authorization. The Board
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

COFFEY rNSuREs EVERYTHING. REMEMBER?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Community College PIan Adopted By U. or Alaska Board or Reuents

Of Regents subsequently, directed the President to plan actively the extension of the benefits of high CT education more generally throughout Alaska in accordance with this Act of the Legislature. Al this time. S3o.00o was set aside from the ie5l-53 biennial budget.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

income of their own are permitted
to transfer it in goods only if they
are not available locally. No nom
vital imports are allowed except
against luxury exports or in the
form of inconvertible capital i'm
ports. Trade pacts concluded by
Israel always provide for pay
ment on our side partly in exports
and partly in gift dollars as well
as Jewish funds frozen in the
contracting country.
Food and clothing rationing are
among the measures taken to re-
duce imports for consumption, all
most completely reversing the
proportion in favor of investment
goods in the course of 1850.
Our most successful exports
continue to be citrus products
and polished diamonds, amount
ing to 80 percent of all exports.
Also exported are fashion goods,
chocolate and food preserves, arti-
fetal teeth, razor blades, wireless
sets, record players, etc. Soon to
join the list are tires as well as
electric refrigerators, small cars
and trucks, which are to be To-
cally assembled by affiliates Of
American firms under three-cor-
nered deals involving dollar-poor
countries in Europe and Asia,
which can pay us in basic foods
and raw materials worth more
than the parts cost us in the U. S.
Many exporters require sub
sides, either allotted directly on
the basis of net currency earnings
or by permission to sell scarce
products on the local market for
higher prices and less coupons.
Export industries have priority on
available raw materials, but the
general supply situation often
forces them to obtain their own
materials credits abroad.
After much delay new depart
ment in the Ministry for Trade
and Industry will soon serve as
sole address for all relations of
exporters with the government,
which is accused of not yet having
invested anything in market re-
search and too little in sales pro-
motion abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Recently, the Israel Govern
ment again permitted the impor-
tation of essential commodities
for currency raised at slightly
higher than the legal rate, prob
ably from accounts held abroad
Illegally by residents and new i'm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
MOBILE, ALA.
How Israel is Trying to Solve
It's Financial Problems
BY ADA oREN

Copyright, 1881, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, IncO
TEL. AVN
1sraels requirements continue
than her the relative figures
600 pounds against 100000 population
Of the country had been gap
must be ascrbed to the resumption of
capital imports of all
eating the sterling balances had accumulated selling
securities and contracting credits abroad mainly against
income Of the Jewish National the
o. Exportport Bank recently attested public
that no other debtor nation had put its loans better
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

migrants, in the hope that the &C
emulation of considerable re-
serves will repair the damage this
method is inflicting on the stand
ing of the Israel pound.
Public bodies with a currency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
WOMEN GET TYP FROM BROWNE ON
 SOCIAL SECURITY

Employed women should notify the Federal Social Security Admin istration when they marry So their names can be changed on the Ad- ministrations record in our central office, James G. Browne, manager of the Social Security Administra- tion, advised today.
 If they will do this they will make it easier for themselves and the Administration when the time comes to file claims for Old-Age and Survivors Insurance benefits, Browne explained.
 For the woman who marries and wants to change her name, the ad- ministration has provided special form which may be obtained at the local field office. She should fill out, attach the Social Security Card bearing her maiden name and send or bring the form to our office.
 We do not assign her new number, but issue a new card bear ing her present name and the num- Der that was originally assigned to her. She then will have only one Social Security Number during her entire lifetime. If she had more than one number, she might stand to lose her benefits" said Browne.
 The Administration keeps all in- formation it receives from the worker strictly confidential.
 The worker may obtain further information from the Juneau Off, flee of The Social Security Admin istration located in the Seward Building or Post Office Box 1881, Juneau, Browne stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

eral new dances were learned and a most enjoyable evening was had by all
 MT. Kent Fuller left on Coastal Saturday to go to Juneau to make two quick reconnaissance of pro- posed road construction in South eastern Alaska at the request of the Alaska Road Commission. He has consented to do reconnaissance on the proposed Skagway to Car cross Road early in July, going in from Glacier Station through Warm Pass. He has instructions to pro- ceed only to the Canadian Border.
 Life on a homestead and its trails-a weasel or mink forced on entry in the supposed tight chicken house. on the Patterson homestead in Dyea and killed "A of the 75 nine week old chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

the war against Japan at an effec- tive time. Some Republicans have charged the Yalta concessions open ed the way for the fall of China to the Communists.
 nr King Agreeable
 While King said he was agree able to the efforts to get Russia nto the war, he also told Knowland he had believed at the time that Japan would capitulate without an invasion. He said he felt that capi- tulation would be hastened if the Soviets engaged the Japanese troops in Manchuria.
 King also made it clear he had not favored concessions as great as were made to Russia, and said he had anticipated that Russia would enter the war much sooner than the Soviets actually did. Rus sia entered the war against Japan lnly a week before the Japanese surrendered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

seven years old, was injured when
 a twenty-two bullet thrown on a
 rock discharged. A piece of the bull
 let case entered his thigh Both boys
 were hospitalized.
 Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston
 have received word that their son
 Ken Johnston, one of the partners of the Anchorage Hardware Store . Anchorage, and Mrs. Marguerite Renfrew, manager of the Baker Music Store, were married Satur- day, June g. in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Della Sarff, American Le- zion Auxiliary Department Presi- dent, from Petersburg, recently spent the day visiting with the of- ficers of the Auxiliary to Post No i7, the American Legion of Skagway
 I. J. Crosthwaite, representing Hombros Bank of London, England, spent from Friday to Monday look ing over the White Pass and Yukon Route for possible investment and reorganization. MT. Crosthwaite has been, travelling in the States and Canada checking over possible in- vestments for the Bank. c. P. Rogers made the trip with him from Toronto to Skagway.
 The Princess Louise was in port Sunday and Monday. Returning home were Mrs. c. Richter and her daughter Sue who have spent the winter months in the Carolinas where Sue was having post-polio treatments. Mrs. M. Moe and her daughter Shirley were passengers from Juneau. Shirley has spent the winter attending school in the states.
 Mrs. J. Lawrence of Vancouver, B. c. came to spend the summer visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. B.. Heidelberger
 A Children's Day Program was given Sunday morning at the Pres byterian Church. The Cradle Roll was presented by Mrs. Charles Burnham and each child-over thirty in all--was given a small wild rose bud in a gilded vase. Att tendance Awards for year perfect attendance at Sunday School were presented to Larry and Ruth Ann Dodge, Karen Olson, Maryanne and Nancy Hestnes, Dolores and Leada and Carole Pribbernow.
 An Elders Dinner was given at