davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! COzY 2-bedroom home, nice view, four years old, Auke Bay. Furn- ished, S9 400.
 HIGHLANDS home, 3 or 3 bed rooms, almost new, excellent view, conc. bsmt, garage, furn or unfurn, many nice items. WATERFRONT, 3 Or 4 bedrooms, conc. bsmt, nice view, we'll planned, near city limits, unfurn. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx innate cost of S100.
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, acres land, partly finished house with conc. bsmt. worth 8 1000 when finished Price $12,600. j. LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. BOAT SHOP, small homo, gardens, beach, 5 acres, beautiful setting, LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat, land near Glacier. S5250.
 LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to $7875- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake and Lemon Creek areas. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of homes and lots in Seattle. Dob Druxlnan-ph0n 8of Fritz Cove Rd. or l2a Front St.
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
HOSPITAL FOR BETHEL

The Interior Department is pre- senting request to the Bureau of she Budget for submission to Con gress for funds to rebuild the Alas "a Native Service hospital at Bethe destroyed by fire in November oi ast year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
C0MeaUNlC CtT!QN

Editor Empire; Alaskans, myse.l included, should I not say wher addressing you. MT. and Mrs. Am erican Citizen?
 How many times without think ing do we use terms in repetition of our leaders?
 Let us pause a moment and de- dermine just what they are real ly doing and in what direction we are letting our elected leaders di- rect us?
 We have a few synonyms and among them are faithless, traitor, treacherous. treason, turn-coat, communist and Quisling. Please look them up and watch our leg islators.
 Maybe we haven't a real Ameri- can in our law bodies Maybe we have many. But how many Quis- ling Deputies have we and who is their leader?
 But haven't our TRUE citizens in the house eff any) demanded the resignation of not only the makers of this foul bill that stinks to high heaven, but all of the fei- low travellers of the bill, for their threat to our president of the Uni ted States of America and to ou1 Congress. Do they not realize that this gang of (you name them) Ina. laid a terrible challenge to the very freedom of our every liberty right and privilege-the lives and the home and country that we all love?
 Why haven't they, these citizens up in Juneau started impeachment proceedings?
 Are they afraid of a Quisling or knife in the back or of the KNVA? Well, we have millions who are behind them.
 Part of the contents of the bill or the memorial to the republic of Alaska is nothing short Of high treason. When is the State Department going to take action CT must we have a drum head court martial right here in the potential war front of Alaska?
 In Alaska we have thousands who will fight to the last ditch and we all advocate firmly our loyalty to the United States of America.
 I thank God daily that I am an American and not a sessionist.
 How about you, neighbor? Are we going to hug these men or let the beal rave them back?
 Very respectfully, your in nation al strength. (signed) William H. Adams, Annette, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
Dob Druxman-phone 8o'
EISENHOWER STARTS JOB
By Associated Press

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, ar irving today in France, moved into a suite in the Hotel Trianon Palace ia versailles to get ready for the big job of pulling together Western Europe's defenses into powerful international force. Mrs. Eisen- hower is with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
MOORE TO KETCHIKAN

In Juneau to confer With his thief, Frank A. Metcalf, on routine road work patrol, Highway Patro Officer Howard Moore has spent the past three days here and planned to leave this afternoon for his head quarters in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
MAKE AUTO
 TOUR TO EAST COAST

MT. and Mrs, J. w McKinley returned this week from a several month trip in the states which took them east to the Atlantic coast The McKinleys took delivery of 6 new car in Seattle and drove through the states to the east and return. While south Mckinley looked after business for his firm Mckinley Electric Co.,, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
W-A-N-7 ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 2e7

NEW listings in Juneau. ] BEDROOM house in Waynor
 Tract available Feb. 15. Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- crater. SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug 5 las Bridge-furnished-goo in- come.
 LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with view-ore on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, & Washing machine; extension li-
 brary table; Neptune 7l2 h.p. outboard motor; Call Red AT be- tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve ing. J 733-tf LARGE sunflame oil heater witt five sgallon tank and carbureto' -$6500, also large baby buggy
 Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6, COMPLETE furnishings for a bed sitting room, solid maple like new
 Blue $50. 677-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. John R. Otness ano Mir. and Mrs. N. Otness of Peters burg are stopping at the Baranoi Hotel te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
TONY POLET E.ERE

Tony Polet, welI-known Nome merchant, arrived in Juneau yester- lay from Fairbanks. He is at the Baranof Hotel and will attend the Pioneer Grand Igloo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
FROM EDGECUMBE

Elizabeth Ann DuGois of Mt Edgecumbe is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 800 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

DUPLEX for sale in Pelican City The former Beauty Parlor an Bakery Shop Bldg. New bldg, tw years old, located in the cente of town. Duplex is 20x40 with { 40-ft. front. 2 bathrooms, wit living quarters in rear, partl furnished. Ideal location f. either business or apartment Pelican is growing fast with goo opportunities for almost any ney business. The price is reasonablf For information see or write Do Lorentzen, Box 1058, Petersburg. ~''a 737-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

ATLIN property, corner Lot
 business section-$l 600. Paymenta can be arranged. Room 61 2 Baranof Hotei. 737-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN.

Office hours will be 800 a. n. to l2 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
NURpHY & MURPHY

REALTCRS -- ACCOUNTANTS ehone 676 over F,yst Natisnei Bans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
RUMMAGE SALE
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of Juneau Elm Elem Club for Thursday evening is postponed to the March $ meeting Mary M. Westfall.
 739-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
GIRL SCOUT NEW5

z Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met Tues day afternoon in Moose Hall. We came to order with the flag salute. We talked about the girl scout cookie sale on February 27. We made cloth patches for our sew ng badge. The cookies were brought by Mrs. Taylor We played games too.
 Diana Best, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
NAVAL RESERVE UNIT
 MEETING POSTPONED

Because the day falls on holi- lay, Washington's Birthday, the re- sularly scheduled meeting of the Juneau Unit of the U. s. Maya Reserve on February g has beer deferred to March l, it was an nounced by Commander Dougla1 Gray today. The meeting March Will te held in the National Guarq 'ooms at the Juneau support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

Girl Scout Troop No. met at the Methodist church Tuesday af- ternoon and we opened the meet ing with songs. Mrs. Flint talked to us about Girl Scout Thinking Day. which is February p. Mar zaret Ann Pyle read US a letter from Guvsen Hyron who lives in the states. We also started new badges on home nursing.
 Betty Grafton, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

c. R. O'Connell of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

Brownie Troop No. 3 met at the Elks Hall last Saturday at Il am. We opened the meeting with game and then our leader opened | gift fronl Brownie Scout Troop No. 1-l54 in New York City. The box had in it a Thinking Day tatlecloth with names of all of the sirls of the troop written on 1t After our leader explained about Thinking Day" we closed the meeting with song.
 Marjorie Flint, reporter.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Utah Convicts Seize Guard,
Hide Two Hours in Prison
By the Asseeiated Press

| POINTS, THE MOUNTAIN
Utah, June 20.-Three prisoners
held Utah State Prison guard
hostage at the point of a knife
last night and then hid out in
THE new multi million dollar struc-
ture for two hours.
The guard escaped his captors
unharmed and the three prisoners
were hunted down and returned
to their cells.
The Utah prison was the site
|of a four-hour riot several weeks
|ago, during which more than 200
prisoners took virtual control OF
most Of the institution.
There was no riot last night.
Most of the prisoners were held
in the yard, where they had been
watching ball game until the
three men had been found.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Army Probes Staying
OF District Soldier
Serving on 0kinawa

A 20-year-old Washington SOL
Idier died of a gun-shot wound on
IOkinawa June 10, according to in
formation received by his parents.
Pfc. Edward E. Uhler. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Philip E. Uhler, 1910 w
street Sc, died from a wound
inflicted by another person, ac-
Icording to the adjutant generals
office. An investigation is under
way, the Army said.
Born in York. Pa, Pfc. Uhler
came to Washington at the age
of 3 with his parents. He had
lived most of his life in the South
east section.
He attended Kramer Junior
High School here and graduated
in 1949 from st. Andrews School
st. Andrews, Tenn.
After working for a month he
enlisted in the Army July S, 1949
and was shipped to Okinawa last
June.
He had been an altar boy al
Emmanuel Episcopal Church here
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Phyllis, 8
and Kathleen, 6.
Funeral arrangements will be
made at a later date.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Workers al Oak Ridge
Due 10 Return Today
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June 20
About 1000 striking construction
workers are scheduled to return
to their jobs today to end a two
day walkout which halted work
on two key atomic projects.
The strikers were protesting the
delay in receiving Government
action on a request for above
ceiling pay increases agreed to in
negotiations last September.
The Knoxville Building Trades
Council reported last night that
the Wage Sterilization Board had
indicated it would take early action
on the matter.
The pay boosts were to have
been effective May /. The in
creases would amount to from 10
to 121a cents hourly for members
of the II crafts involved.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Britons Approve Record Budget
After Long and 7orrid Debate

lat 3:43 am. today, with about 20(
weary lawmakers still in theil
seats.
Sixty-five times during the de.
bate members voted on bits anc
pieces of the bill The Labor gov.
ernment won each time.
Two of the sittings LASTED
through the night and into the
next day. The longest was 81
hours and IS minutes, during
which marathon wrangling frayec
the tempers of the members.
The budget calls for expenditure
of f4,197, ,000, 900, the equivalent o1
|$11 ISL, ,600, 900, peacetime record
Evening star., 1951-06-20

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thot's all it tokes-ond there ore 336
pieces waiting. Send your check to The
Evening stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Bill to Make Crime
OF Et Ceteru Passes
Jersey Legislature
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., June 20.-Gov
Alfred E. Driscol said yesterday
the State legislature passed a
bill that called for punishment
for "the crime of ct cetera."
The Governor said one of the
bills sent to him for signature
listed several crimes punishable
by law and evidently some clerk
tired of listing all of them.
so the bill reached me with
the crime Of ct cetera included,
the Governor said. "You coulo
have a lot of fun writing a veto
message on the crime Of ct cetera
If you had the time"
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Publishers PIun PurIey
With Newsprint Maker.
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-A meet
mig with Canadian and United
States newsprint manufacturers is
planned by directors of the Amer
|ican Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation.
Supply and production will be
discussed.
Cranston Williams. ANPA gen.
eral manager, said in a statement
yesterday that newsprint makers
would be invited to the conference
shortly.
Mr.. Williams said they will talk
over resources needed for in
lcreased production"
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BY the Associosed Press

PARIS. June 20. - Margaret
Truman took a quick look at the
heart of Paris yesterday and
promptly bought five exciting
dresses.
The shopping was done at the
fashionable establishment o1
Jacques Griffe. He reported later
that the purchases were three
afternoon dresses, a tailored suit
and an evening dress, the latter q
fluffy crinoline in red lace.
The Presidents daughter, who
is seeing the French capital for
the first time, was accompanied
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Miss Truman Buys Five Dresses
Has Wonderful Time in Paris

by Mrs. David Bruce, wife Of the
American Ambassador. They
lunched at Maxim's and visited
the cathedral of Notre Dame anc
the chapel of st. Chappelle.
At the end of the excursion
Miss Truman met reporters at the
United States Information Gen.
ter and said 'it was wonderful
I've seen SO many beautiful,
things"
Miss Truman dined last night
with President and Nine. Vincent
Auriol at the Elysee Palace. To.
day she Is to have lunch with
Gen. Eisenhower at his headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 20.-Groggy
members of the House of Commons
ended today one of the most
searching examinations of the
British budget in parliamentary
history.
The House devoted a total OF
80 hours and 35 minutes to Brit
aims own Great Debate" going
through the budget with a fine
comb.
The debate stretched through
eight sessions of the House, begin
ming June 5. Final approval came
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Col. EchoIs ASSIGNED

FORT SILL, Okla, June 20 (P)
Col. Marion p. Echols, Gen
|MacArthur's public information
Ioff1cer in Tokyo until the generals
removal, has been assigned for
duty at the artillery center here,
Maj. Gen. A. M. Harper, artillery
center commandant, announced
yesterday that Col. Echols will be
the co-ordinator of instruction at
the artillery school.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Speedy Senate Action
Promised on 5 Named
To UNIT Commission
BY the Assoeieied Pres.

Speedy Senate approval was
promised today for President
Truman's five nominees for the
National Security Training Com
mission by Chairman Russell,
Democrat. Georgia, of the Senate
Armed Services Committee. The
commission will draw the blue
print for the new universal mill
ltary training program and Sem
ator Russell hopes to have all
the machinery set up at the
present session of Congress.
The commission must be acti-
waited as the first step toward
lstarting the training for the youth
iof the Nation, and 1t may take as
much as six months to shape the
program. just when actual train
ing Of the 18-year-olds will start
| is a matter of guesswork, as Con-
gress must approve the commits
sion plans before anything can
be done.
Nominees Listed.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee and then the Senate
will consider these five nominees
to the special commission:
Former Representative James
w. Wadsworth, Republican. Of
New York, a veteran of both the
Senate and the House who has
been a longtime advocate of a
strong national defense; VIII L.
Clayton, former Undersecretary of
State and a cotton broker; Karl
T. Compton, former president of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and in 1947 chairman of
"a presidential commission that
recommended UNIT as an urgent
necessity: Admiral Thomas c..
Kincaid. and 1t. Gen. Raymond
S. McLain.
The commission must spell out
details for the UNIT program, such
as policies of training and discip-
line, a code Of conduct. benefits
for dependents and similar pro-
gram.
Paid $50 a Day Each.
The commissions report must
reach Congress within four months
and the Senate and House Armed
Services Committees must act on
it promptly, sending it on for
floor consideration.
Members of the commission will
be paid $50 a day and expenses
while serving. Initial terms are
staggered from one to five years.
AS they expire they will be for
five years.
Selective Service will remain In
effect for four more years under
the new law, and the period of
service in the armed forces is
extended from 81 months to "a.
Young men must register at the
age of 18. They may be indicted
six months after registration if the
supply of eligible men in older
categories is exhausted.
$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thot's oil it tokes-ond there ore 1856
pieces voting. Send your check to The
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Miller Hi Trojans
Trounee St. Joseph

Miller Highs Trojans trounced
St. Joseph last Friday night IN
a non-league game but just as
colorful insofar as basketball IN
Detroit is concerned. The score
was 58-46
Pershing High will be Miller's
foe this Friday.
Will Robinson's champions
are favored TO win the Metro
polifan championship again this
year. They proved in Serviie
gym before 1900 fans that they
will not be push-ovsrs and
will definitely be in the finals
a few weeks hence. They have
won four straight in league
competition.
Jack Palmer and Ed Paquette
OF ST. Joseph were h-pointers
in the game with is each, while
Jimmy Johnson and Adam smith
led the Trojans with 10 points
each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
BY MACE WENTWORTH

Many were impressed with
the Brown Bomber's technical
Knockout of Freddie Beshore
last Wednesday evening as the
feature attraction OF Olympia's
international Boxing Clubs
fight card. Others expressed
belief that Louis will never re-
gain enough finesse 10 dislodge
Ezard Charles from the heavy
weight throne.
From this corner. however.
Louis. former heavyweight
champion Of the world. ex-
hibifed considerable knows
how. despite his not too rap
i'd counter punching. Certain
lY slower than ten years ago.
Joe appeared 10 pack plenty
wallop in his short. hammer
like punches. Beshore. not
the best heavyweight in the
business. carried the fight 10
Louis throughout the four
rounds II lasted before REF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Continuing, our informant
declared, If told you that Joe
isn't supposed to win this one
YOU would not believe me. But
watch and see After the fight
with Charles, he will really
make a comeback, cutting
down all the top heavies, who
claim a right to fight Charles. 3
My friends viewpoints on
the heavyweight situation OF
the world, thus far have work
ed fairly according to plan
except no one can tell what
is going to become of Jersey
Joe Walcott, colorful old fox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Whitfield Chosen
to Pan-American
All-Star Team

Who said that the Army Is
not considerable.
Nal Whitfield. Olympic 500
meter champion. has been
GRANTED leave by Army officials
from duty in Korea to par
ficipafe in the Pan-American
Games scheduled 10 be held IN
Buenos Aires Feb. 2s-March ..
He was the first member Oh
the 22-man team chosen
Whitfield. former Ohio State
thinclad. set an Olympic record
during the ls4s OlYmPies in
London when he ran the suu
meters in l:4s.2. The strong
runner then as now. was
member of the armed forces
Striving with the U. S. Ar
Force. Other members OF me
team are expected TO be named
within a week or two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

year.
Uncle Sam and accompanying
factors will determine who IS
the most outstanding in various
sporting fields during the next
IL months; watch the future
drafting OF els. Old men will DC
called on 70 carry on Americas
many sports.
Joe Louis awarded the Edward
J. Mcneil trophy to Sugar Kay
Robinson in New York Tuesday
night. The Bomber once was re-
cipient of the same trophy VIII
he reach such heights again!
Although baseball contracts are
being forwarded TO most baseball
players az present there are no
reports Of Sepia stars holding
out, or seeking larger salaries
than offered. Will IL continue
that way?
Bill Willis, indomitable Cleve-
land Browns guard talso tackle)
was ignored by the experts VINO
select the NIL All-Star team
What more would he have to DO
to make IT, "catch the ball OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
-AzaGA*


that he is, Both he and Louis
are pushing the forty marker,
but are 10 be considered when
discussing the heavyweight d.
vision.
Briggs Stadium
Current rumors have il that
Louis and Charles will fight in
a return bout, probably next
June or later in the year eth
er in New York or Detroit
Nick Londos, Olympia pro-
moter expects TO stage the re
venge battle" in Briggs Stad-
ium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Hey'rc Short

Y Ike Williams, recent conqueror
III Jose Gariica. South American
lightweight VIII meet Ralph
zannelli, New England wclter
and lightweight champion. in a
ien-round bout ia Providence
R l., Jan. %.
Monte Irwin. who became
the regular first baseman for
the New York Giants last sea-
son. signed his contract last
week. he is one of five sepis
players who will be trying for
regular berihs on Leo Duro-
eher's fighting Giants. expected
Dy many 10 give a hard run
ior the National League pen.
nani in So.
Whit Works
Arthur Wint Jamacian. who
was the champion runner in the
1 ,O'o meters el IN London during the
.'10 oiympics, VIII compete in
ms 10ln knights Of Columbus
/, meet at Boston Garden Jan. 26.
MAJ MAJ Whitfield, 800 meter champ.
"ni perform in the Pan-Ameri-
, ,aa games in Argentina in Feb.
way way and March. The New York
s .sinees OF the American League
t t,sisns =, TWO Negro players TO
ky,m,,.ml SAegon farm club last
n , ! si they could move up
nlsner grade in the coming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Sugar Ray
Fights Next
For the Title

......;,v in the boxing wofiu
Aeas''ib headed FOR one OF =. ,u ;
appears .. ~ seasons, provided the
n most Sass pace ,scs q championship i',,,
imI,e''a continue. Ike Williams
flsnS -, Of moth balls last week
came Oa' . first round knockout
70 =, s so,tb American Jose Ge'ica.
p T,,srd Charles goes to I the poss
r rr;Ssv night while Ray Robinson f..n
i'' slated to fight Jake L LAM =,
!, ~ ~ the middleweight title OF
me ROBINSON os incidentally. this
...st called off a scheduled
sssense Of his welierweishi
,;,ls in Florida with Texas
Bobbv Dykes. stating that ne
would not fight anymore De-
,o,s his crack al LaMoffas
crown Feb. IA. in Chicago.
Robinson. who scored four
k.nockouts in winning five bouts
|vbjle in Europe "a December,
cave as his reason for calling off
The fight with DYKES Jan. "a
Dparine himself down to the vel
terweighi limit then readJusting
tor the LaMoits fight three
weeks later 100 much
Sugar Ray holds four decisions
OUT Of five tlli with LaMotta.
LsMotta winning one. Although
LaMotta has dodsed Robinson
since lifting tic ;sle from Mar
eel Cerdan n Jane 1919, al
Briggs Stadium, t IS expected
10 60 through with bis present
contract 10 fight tic rings re-
puted greatest fighter pound for
pound.