davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

The best possible pulp mill site in Southeast Alaska is located at Indian Point in Aux Bay, according of B. B. Mullen, head of the Alaska Cellulose Co.,, which has applied to the Forest Service for that site to construct a pulp mill
 Mullen, appearing at the regular monthly meeting of Aux Bay Post No. 25, the American Legion, Friday night explained the advantages of the Aux Bay location and the bene- fits that pulp mill will bring to the community.
 He explained that Aux Bay offers the best harbor in Southeast Alaska and that it's climate is unexcelled in this area. He also pointed out that excellent log storage facilities are available there and that the proposed mill site would be near the Juneau community and thus eliminate the necessity of building company town. Indian Point offers sufficient area for the con- struction of large plant. he said, which is an important considera- ton.
 Water supply is the only weak ness in the Aux Bay site," Mullen declared, but that could be solved by construction of a large pipe line from either of two sources within four to six miles,
 He said that the combination of Montana Creek and Aux Lake and Aux Lake or Peterson Lake alone are both under consideration. |. Timber for the mill would come from northern Admiralty Island, which would place the Aux Bay plant at an advantage due to the shcrt haul involved.
 CelIulose Plans
 Mullen said the proposed mill would manufacture cellulose pulp used in rayon and explosives indus tries. At the beginning, the plant would make 200 tons of pulp daily but would expand to 400 ton daily output as soon as the market would warrant, with an ultimate goal of 500 tons per day.
 Declaring that large number of Alaskans favor statehood, Mullen argued that such a pulp mill would aid in making state hood real possibility. He pointed out that the Territory needs a permanent economy before it can achieve statehood which is not now possible under an economy dependent almost entirely upon military and other government spending.
 In the general discussion which followed Mullens statements, he de- clared that the proposed pulp op- eration will offer a great waste problem. He explained that ex- treme tides and deep waters in the area will eliminate most troubles and that the mill would probably use the bleached sulphate process which almost completely utilizes waste materials and avoids neces- sity of large dumping.
 Waste materials would be dumped through deep sewers. He does not anticipate any loss of fish caused by waste.
 Mullen stated he did not believe that such a plant would spoil the area but did not deny there might be a problem of smoke at times. He discounted this, however, by de- claring that smokestacks would be extremely high and would carry any smoke over the residential area. He pointed out prevailing winds will carry the smoke into Lynn Canal and only occasionally would smoke blow into Aux Bay.
 The mill, to cost approximately :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

progress but because of personal feelings about the area. They pointed out the natural beauty Of Aux Bay and desire of many resi- dents to escape from the disadvan- tages of large community. The post did not take any action on he pulp mill in any form but 1t IS expected to consider a resolution on the subject at it's August meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Banker Tells 5oropfimisis Of Stocks, Bonds

Buying stocks and bonds as hedge against imitation was dis cussed at the SoroptimiSts Friday luncheon by John s. Fitzsimmons, Seattle investment banker, who ad- dressed club members in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 Fitzsimmons, who came north with the Seattle Chamber of Com merce tour group earlier in month is with Dean Witter Company and was in Alaska early in World War II, and transferred from New York to Seattle in the investment busi- ness when his firm reopened offices in the northwest in 1948.
 Stocks are not inflated, compared to, other commodities. he said. and in many cases stocks are selling for more than their liquidating val ue.
 Dow Jones averages are now about PTS as against the 375 value in 1929-but the dollar value, he said, is now about 50 cents now compared to 1929.
 After a year of facing war sit- uation, the present possibility of peace should not alter the situation as far as the United States is con- cerned the Seattle investment said.
 We will continue to maintain the high standard of economic &C., tivity established by c. E. Wilson, director of defense mobilization" Fitzsimmons said, the stock mar ket will rise or fall according to what goes on in this country"
 Apparently, as Fitzsimmons sees the present situation, there is no visible way to control imitation.
 The only way to meet higher taxes will be by higher wages, he said.
 He quoted Professor Sumner Slichter, Harvard economist, whose idea is that the national income in 1880 will be 500 billion dollars, compared to the present 246 billion dollars and the per capita income will have increased from $2,500 to $4,000. In 1880, he suggests, there will be 30-hour week and more men will have more time foi more leisure.
 As compensation, tools of the in- dividual worker will have increased from a value of $7,000 to Sl4000.
 For, in the meantime, there will have been a decline in the age group that supplies the labor force and this will necessarily be com- pensated by an increase in mech anical equipment. But there will be an increase in the 6 to l7-year age group and another increase in the 60-year and over group, accord ing to Prof. Slichter. There will be leisure time for the over 60 group, to consider.
 Guests at the luncheon Friday were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lincoln and Miss Emily Meyer whose hos 
 Mrs. Chester Latimer, of Seattle, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, guests of | Mrs. Helen Monsen; Mrs. Mary Corbus, guest of Mrs. Aline War ner; Mrs. Queenie Miller, guest of Mrs. Dora Sweeney; Miss Lois Mercy, deputy commissioner of ed ucation and Miss Ann Smith, Tax Department, guests of Dr. Dorothy Novatney; Mrs. Shirley Reed, guest of her mother. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and Mrs. Dan Tweit (Fern Williams) guest of Miss Mildred Maynard
 The meeting was presided over by president Gertrude Wetzel and Mrs. Ann DeLong, chairman of the | program committee, introduced the speaker. EDnM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
SEASONS LAST VOYAGE TO GOODNEWS BAY ~

SEATTLE, July 13 -2lRi- The Alaska Steamship company an- nounced today that the motorship Coastal Monarch will sail from Seattle August 5 on the last voyage of the year to the Goodnews Bay Kuskokwim area in Alaska. r-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Wins
 In 19 Innings Over Red 5ox
By Associated Press

The never -give-up White Sox have done it again.
 Marathon 19-inning winners over the Red Sox in the longest night game in American League history the rags to Richards" gang trails Boston today by 003 in the steam ing American League race.
 Even the hardest Chicago fans lost hope when Boston broke 2-2 tie with two runs in the top of the 18th.
 But the White Sox fought back to score three and write a new golden page in their Comiskey Park record book at approximately 1:17 am. EST this summer Saturday morning.
 The 5-4 victory boosted Chicago up even with Boston in the games behind column but the Red Sox hold that slender edge = .620 to .617 1T JIle percentage JdUic.
 The 19-inning game tied the ma jor league high of last Sept. l5 be- tween Cincinnati and Philadelphia It also set an American League record for consecutive innings play ed in overtime competition. The former mark of B was set in 1915 by the New York Yankees who went IA and 19 innings against two dif- ferent foes.
 Billy Pierce, Luis Aloma and liar " Dorish hurled for the White SoX with Dorish pitching the last SIX innings for the win.
 Mickey McDermott pitched the first IT innings for Boston Ill a magnificent effort. He gave up two tying runs in the fifth and that was all. Harry Taylor who took over in the 18th was charged with the loss although Ray Scarborough had re- lieved him before the game ended.
 Boston forged ahead in the loth with Clyde Vollmer, who homercd in the fifth, singling home one run. An error by Nelson Fox let in the second.
 But back came those White Sox.
 Floyd Baker opened with a single and Bob Dillinger followed with an- other single. Fox beat out a bunt to fill the bases, Eddie Stewart, bat ting for Jim Busby, singled to center scoring Baker and Dillinger to make it Al
 That was all for Taylor and Scar borough came in. Al zarilla beat out a bunt to the pitcher, loading the bases. Still nobody out. Don Lenhardt's fly to center sent Fox charging home with the winning run.
 Cleveland came from behind after spotting New York six runs to win, 11-8, edging up in the hot race.
 Bob Porter pitched and batted Washington to 3-1 margin over Detroit and Duane Pillette of the St. Louis Browns blanked Philadel- phia, so.
 Brooklyn held it's yla game lead in the National by popping Chicago, 8-6, for it's eighth straight win and the Cubs eighth straight loss. Only difference in the National League standings finds New York back in second place instead of St. Louis after the Giants 14-4 slaughter of the Cardinals with two grand slam homers by Wes Westrum and Dave Williams.
 Cincinnati blanked Boston, 20, as Howie Fox stretched his scoreless string to 21 innings. Robin Roberts set down Pittsburgh with two hits for a 3-2 Philadelphia victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

R. E. Isto of Denver is guest at the Baranof hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
FROM SKAGWAY

Wesley Patterson of Skagway il stopping at the Baranof hotel
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

tion by the City of Fairbanks and is one of the units included under a recent Si,500,0O0 bond issue. Plans are under prepara- ton by the Municipal Utilities Commission of the City of Fair banks, for which C.. W. Rath- gems is Consulting Engineer.
 Hoonah Water Supply Faciii- lies. This project provides for the construction of water sup ply dam and reservoir, a storage tank, supply line, and chlorin- ation equipment, The present water system has no reserve storage with the result that a large part of the town is without water during the freezing winter weather when runoff is low. The detail plans are now under pre- paration by Felix J. Toner, Con- sulting Engineer, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
HARD TIMES DANCE AT MOOSE PASS

A few Sewardites braved the cold and icy roads to attend the Hard Times Dance in Moose Pass last Saturday night.
 Below zero temperatures and little wind never interfere with the fun the people of that community have planned. Re ports are that the dance was a good one, with square dances the order of the evening. Ralph Erickson lent hand with the accordian part of the time. This was Ralph't last outing before leaving for Uncle Sam's big show.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
Letters to the Editor:

fin the last letter we partly explained the concentration of traps. aa.s.sr as
 Another reason for this is that 1t makes for more efficient and economical tending of traps by having them concentrated. So by using lobbyists and money the large operators were able to re- tain their most valuable sites and still satisfy public glamour for the elimination of some traps. The result of this was the little man was flattened. Also trap sites were without question sold by the Fish Commission. Of this the evidence was, and still is carefully guarded from the public.
 There were cases where loca- tions owned by individuals were closed by the Fish Commission for period of few years, then reopened and large company or corporation got them. These locations were reopened without benefit of advertising or any public announcement. The first anyone knew they had been re- opened was when large com pany lowed trap to the site and anchored it to fish.
 One would have thought that the original operator would have had the first chance at the lOca- tion, if it was to be reopened. However, this was not the case, hence one can only believe that money was involved between the Department of Interior and the large operators.
 If we are to continue to have fish traps, then they must be regulated fairly and impartially. This special privilege must not be reserved for a few non-resi- dents who fake residence by owning shack out along the roads of various towns in which they work out of. These men and corporations fly from Alaska as soon as possible after fishing and show no more, till it is necessary to commence operations for the next year.
 Now while their right exists and ours also to live and work anywhere in the United States and I would be the last man to want to infringe on these rights, we must not forget that these people are enjoying a privilege that we do not have. This in itself is unconstitutional and against the principles of true democracy.
 Yours truly,
 Edmund Bob Lane
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
HARDEsTY RITES BY SEWARD ELKS

Funeral services were con- ducted Sunday, Jan. 21, by Sew ard Elks Lodge, in the Masonic Temple for MT. Elmer Hardesty, who died suddenly Jan. IS, at the age of 52.
 MT. Hardesty was born in Missouri March IS, 1898. A large part of his adult life was lived in Oregon. During World War II he was with the Mer- chant Marine, and worked for the Alaska Steamship Company. sailing on the SS Alaska, Aleu- tian and Baranof.
 He was on the SS Yukon when it was wrecked. It was at that time that he made the acquain- tance in Seward which prompt ed him to move his family to this city four years ago.
 MT. Hardesty was the father of 8 children and had 13 grand children. He is survived by his wife, Bertha Hardesty, children Raymond, Richard, Elmer, Jr., and Barbara, all in Spokane; Airline, who lives in California; Margaret, who resides in Kan sas; and Patsy and Rodney, who live in Seward. He has two step children, Mrs. James Lawton. who with her husband lives in Seward; and Tom Heddington, of Tacoma. Washington.
 Interment was in Elks' Rest, Seward Cemetary.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
MORE ABOUT
 PUBLIC WORKS

Continued from Page D
 structure which will provide a maximum amount of usable and adequate space for the funds available. The design calls for five stories and a basement. The architect is Foss, Malcolm and Olsen of Juneau.
 Petersburg Water Supply Fa- cilities. The existing water sup ply fails completely during the winter months and during sum- mer dry spells. This project will provide by means of a storage dam, a reservoir of nineteen mil lion gallons estimated capacity with four hundred thousand gal Ions of existing storage. Also in- cluded is supply line to connect to existing facilities.
 The consulting engineer for this project is Felix J. Toner, Juneau.
 Ketchikan Streets. This con- struction will provide for inn provements to Third Avenue in Ketchikan, including grading, widening, surfacing, curb and gutter. sidewalks, retaining walls and necessary drainage. The sec tion of street to be improved is an important unit in needed second arterial leading from the business center of Ketchikan to a rapidly expanding residential area now not readily accessible. Plans are being prepared under the direction of Lee D. Hubbard, City Engineer.
 Seldovia Water Supply Facili- ties. This project provides for the construction of supply dam and a necessary supply line. Dur ing dry summer months the water supply fails for lack of the reserve storage which the proposed new dam will provide.
 Plans are being prepared by Felix J. Toner, Consultin En- gineer. Juneau.
 Fairbanks. Coal Handling Fa- cilities for Power Plant. These facilities include a braker house, a conveyor tunnel, and a con veyor bridge over the Chena River. This project is part of a general program of public utility improvements. The power plant to be served is under construc-
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
NAVY INSURING THAT PERSONNEL HAVE
 IDENTIFICATION TAGS

The Navy is insuring that all of it's personnel on active duty have in their possession metal Identification tags. This is to make certain that personnel will be able to wear the tags when they enter an area where condi- tions demand such wearing. The requirement that the tags be worn is, at the present time, left to the discretion of the local commanders in zones outside the United States.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
FOR s ALE. MISC.

,e4o INTERNAT'L Pickup with l948 motor; new garden tractor and attachments; 1-ton of conmer- ciaI fertilizer, insecticides and fungucides, end commercial dust CT. All for S650 Call Black l6o,
 59-60-61p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
MORE ABOUT SEA OTTER HUNT

(Continued from Page IT son. During this period birds from all breeding grounds and migration flyways tend to con centrate on the win e Il II g grounds where they are relative ly stationary. Their population, therefore. can be more easily appraised at this period.
 The Service also surveys the breeding grounds of N t n Americas migratory waterfowl each spring and summer to de- termine the success or failure or breeding populations.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

REAR AXLE assemblies for GMC 21a-ton 6x6. Brand new, complete with brake drums, hubs, axles. etc; weight $50 lbs. ca. Grated s120. Dual wheel trailer $500. D. E. Thompson, Box 7el, 9th X
 Jefferson, Seward, Aaa. 59-62p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
NOTICE

NOTHING IS TO BE CHARGED to the Seward Trading Building or to myself unless authorized by Robert Stanton.
 s/ J. B. STANTON
 53-61c
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

SEVERAL JEEPS, including late model civilian jobs with good
 cabs and in excellent condition. Kenai Terminal, Kenai. 46ttc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

Everybody is so busy these days that only few have time to complain about their ail- mentS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 l0Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

PIANO ACCORDIAN, 48-base. Cab inet Grand Piano. Call Mad. 19O.
 59tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage. Madison 66. 3ZtTc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
Classified Advertisements

of manlsc line he 
  nh hnritn Minimu
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
BALAIAT REALTY

BALMAT REALTY LOTS, 30x100. ALL ARE IN ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP. Priced right.
 Corner 9th & Adams. Two bed rooms, all electric kitchen. Fur nished, $S000; unfurnished $7000. Terms.
 TOO Second Ave. Corner, 50Xloo lot. An attractive little home that must sell to settle estate. What have you to rent or sell?
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

STORE BUILDING with living quarters next door to Bank Bldg
 on Fourth Avenue. 45-foot front age. Price $6750. Terms. Write Box 482. Seward. 57-62p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex,
 close in. Nicely furnished. Phone Adams 1855. A tic
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

What have you to rent or sell?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09

One Of the most brilliant and dynamic speakers Of time
Famed author Of books widely read by both Jews and nonJew
Lived and travelled extensively in Israel
Thrilling audiences coas-tocoas Israel Bond tour
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
PUBLIC rs CORDIALLY INVITED
ISRAELI Entertainment
refreshments

SPONSORED Isoel
Sisehood; Bnoi h Of Jewish Women;
Fobond; Hodosoh Honnoh Snesch Pioneer Women Phoenix ZO
Poole Zion; Sharon Pioneer and Workmens Circle
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
STAT
OF
ISR AEL
$500, 100000 INDEPENDENCE

$500, 900, 900 INDEPENDENCE
The guardian., 1951-01-05

try, all repaired to the auditor
iun1 for the union Watch Night
service. Participants were: Rev.
Clement, of Rush Zion, Rev. Glib
son, of Union Baptist, Rev. A.
Roger williams, of Mass Ave.
Baptist. An uplifting service
was led by Brother Charles
Bourne, many testimonies, pray
ers and songs being raised.
Among the songs was a request
God Will Take Care OF You"
by Sister Edna Willoughby, who
is slowly recovering from a bad
spell of sickness. With Rev. Gle
ment as Master of Ceremonies,
Rev. Gibson was presented as
the speaker for the OCCASION ,sand
he delivered a discourse on
keeping the faith" which was
timely and led into the midnight
hour, when al knelt in prayer.
The guardian., 1951-01-05
Robson Sues
Sec. ACheSOn

WASHINGTON - Paul Robe
son, International singer actor,
has filed suit against Secretary
of State Dean Acheson to prevent
cancellation of his passport,
which he needs for a European
concert tour.
The papers, filed in Federal
District Court, said Mr.. Robson
'shas deservedly won for himself
respect and recognition through
out the world, not only as one
of the great living. Americans,
but also as one of the worlds
leading personalities"
Secretary Acheson and the
State Department declared any
foreign travel by Mr.. Robson
would be contrary to the best
interests Of the United States,
and wants him to return his
passport.
Mr.. Robson said he was a
spokesman for the working men
and women of the nation, and
that the Governments action
against him was arbitrary,
illegal and unconstitutional.
He is being represented by
John ]. Abt and National Witt
of New York, and Parker, James
J. Cobb and George E. c. Hayes
of Washington, D. c.
The guardian., 1951-01-05
WEST MEDFORD

The passing Of the Old Year
1850 and the entry of 1851 was
oserved with religious services
at Shiloh. The morning sermon
was delivered by Shiloh's en-
thusiastic Bible Glass teacher,
william Martin of Texas and q
Newton Theological student. The
Evening Watch sermon was
preached by assistant pastor,
Rev. oscar Phillips. The result
was an inspiring inter-racial
sharing of the Pulpit, a demo-
cratic program in which Shiloh
has been quietly leading many
other churches in recent months.
This is an important develop
ment at time calling for great
er American unity Of citizens
and when so many Medford men
are, or will soon be, in uniform.
Notes On Servicemen
Following their holiday fur
Tough, Medford servicemen have
returned to camp, some accom-
The guardian., 1951-01-05
Win Friends for Breakfast!
RY eETTY BARCLAY

-
There is only one thing better
than a cool, crisp morning to stim-
ulate the appetite. That is the
smell" Of a good breakfast - the
aroma Of perking coFee, OF sizzling
bacon and Of freshly baked hot
mullins, griddle cakes or Johnny
Cake. Top it all with homemade
jelly or maple-blended syrup on the
griddle cakes, and there you have
IT sure way to start the day
right! With any one of the follow
ing breakfasts ION the fire" I'm
sure you will not have TO coax your
family to eat "a better breakfast:
.Rs Breakfast Menu No. ! gS
'@@ Sliced Bananas
Candy-coated Puffed Wheat with
Light Cream ~
Soft-cooked Eggs
Bacon Bran MuffinsS y
Homemade Jelly
Coffee (Milk for Children)
Breakfast Menu No. II
Orange Juice
Flakes Griddle Cakes with
Maple-blended Syrup
Crisp Bacon
Coffee (Milk for Childrenl
Breakfast Menu No. III 4
Stewed Prunes and Apricots
Grape-Nuts with Light Cream
Scrambled Eggs Johnny Cake'
. Coffee (Milk for Childrenl
~ %Johnny Cake gfslss s&
1 cup sifted -four
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder *
! teaspoon salt 81
/ cup wheat meal
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
q cup milk
4 tablespoons melted shortening
The guardian., 1951-01-05

who were present answered to
their names, came forward and
received lighted candles, and
formed around the sides Of the
church. After the membership
roll had been called, all visitors
were invited forward, obtained
candles, and joined with the
members. Then was begun
candle-light march around the
church, contributions being
made as the altar was passed,
and a truly impressive scene it
was. The accompanying music
was inspiring, wound about the
theme song when The Roll Is
Called Up Yonder".
After a short social session and
refreshment served in the ves-