davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-20

Testimony in the tense trial
brought out that Mrs. Woods
struck the dead woman several
times with a Ratchet. The two
women, according to Mrs.
Woods, engaged in an argument
after Mrs. Phillips "called me
Names"
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Russell Carter represented the
State in the case. Attorney Fred
Andary, court-appointed lawyer
for Mrs. Woods, made a motion
for a new trial Immediately, and
the motion will be argued Friday.
, 1951-09-20
Indians Rest
Before ; Games

DETROIT. Sept. 20 (INS)-
The Boston-battering Cleveland
Indians get a chance to sit back
and relax today and watch the
outcome of the New York Chicago
fracas before opening a three
game stint in Detroit Friday.
, 1951-09-20

Thirty-tWO communities have
been certified as "1interagency
critical areas by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The impact Of the defense pro-
gram on employment, housing,
welfare and recreational facilities
in these areas calls for aid from
voluntary agencies. Thrice en-
national organizations have band
ed together into the United Com
munity Defense Services to give
this aid. They will be financed by
the United Defense Fund, with
funds collected through the local
community chests.
The National Urban League is
a member of the United Commun-
ity Defense Services. It will assist
in working out plans for employ
ment of more Negro workers and
for community adjustments to the
influx of substantial numbers of
Negroes migrating to these de-
Tense areas. Some Of the other or
CARNATIONS in the federated group
are YWCA, National Recreation
Association, National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing,
Child Welfare League, Travellers
, 1951-09-20
Democrats Plan
Program For Fall

The Montgomery County De-
mocratic Club is sponsoring it's
s%emi-formal Cabaret Party at the
New Democratic Club, 131 Wiki
inson st. Saturday, Sept. 20.
Jack Jackson and his "Jump-
ing Jacks" of Cincinnati, will play
the music and present the enter
tainment. Tickets may be secured
from C. J. McLin Jr., 1870 Ger
mantown St, Edward Howard, r.
~. w. Fifth st. or in the Court
House from C. Chllds, Joe Larkins
and in the City Court from jim
my Wilson.
The Club will start it's Fall
Campaign with a meeting at the a.
60 S. Broadway Headquarters at
8 P. M. Monday, Sept. "a in the
newly-decorated Club Room.
Charles Childs is president of
the club, Joe Larkins is secretary.
Dayton's dashing young Attorne,,'
Arthur O'Neil Fisher is chairman
of the semi-formal Cabaret affair.
, 1951-09-20
TV Network Aids
Freedom Crusade

The Columbia Television Net
work will present a marathon TV
program, featuring scores of V
FPS and top names in the theatre,
films and broadcasting, with pick
ups from Washington, Chicago and
other cities, Sunday, Sept. %, on
behalf of the 1851 Crusade for
Freedom Drive to gain the moral
and financial support of rs mil.
lion Americans in its drive against
communism. (CBS-TV, from 49,
90 Noon until after midnight).
, 1951-09-20

IAlu oll0 H. ~ oOSlC1 L.
Association.
DR.. CLAIMING TOBIAS is
one of the vice presidents of the
United Defense Fund, which laun-
ches it's first annual drive with
the Community Chest campaigns
this fall. A new organization to
tie up with the UCDS is American
Relief for Korea. Taking it's cue
from the old National War Fund
of World War II, this drive will
be made through local Community
Chests, combined as the United
Red Feather Campaigns.
The UFD program falls into
three parts: (1) Service to the
armed forces through the United
Service Organizations (USO), (2)
services to defense communities,
and (3) relief for the war victims
of Korea. A total of at least $751;
100000 is needed, according to
the UDF to carry out these SER
vices.
Areas near military establish
ments and those congested by de-
tense work need the services of
various welfare and social agen-
, 1951-09-20
Weather Forecast

Fair and warm today, highest
so to IS. Increasing cloudin-
ess tonight. Lowest tonight IS to
so. Friday cloudy and warm
with some rain likely by after
noon.
, 1951-09-20

will be heard September 80 in a
radio premiere of "This Little
Light" a cantata by Frederic
Kirchberger based on scenes of
Bennett campus life.
, 1951-09-20
Comes To Former
Dayton Woman Surgeon

A former vDaytonian, DR.. Helen Dickens cher pro
fessional name) has received another high honor by re
ceiving certification as a Fellow of the International Col
lege of Surgeons. She is the sister of Charles w. Dickens
local funeral director who resides at 1925 w. Fifth st.
, 1951-09-20

honored by hat group.
At present, DR.. Dickens is on
the staff at Mercy-Douglas Hos
pital in Philadelphia, and one Of
the few Negroes ever to serve on
the courtesy staff of Kensington
Hospital in the City of Brotherly
Love.
DR.. Dickens is married to DR..
Purvis Henderson and resides on
the exclusive Main Line just out
side Philadelphia in Yeadon, Pa.
The Hendersons' are parents of a
four-year-old daughter.
DR.. Dickens is not the "daught-
er" of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dick
ems of Dayton as reported in other
local daily papers yesterday and
today. She is the sister of Char
les W. Dickens.
, 1951-09-20
MIGRATION Of Workers
Seen As Problem

With the nation again gearing for defense and the
arming of an expected four million men by 1852, the
same m%igrations are taking place on the home front as
they did in World War II, with subsequent congestion of
defense areas, some of which are already reeling> under
the impact of wartime conditions.
, 1951-09-20
Lawyer Seeks New Trial
In Hutchet Assault Case

1t took a jury of seven men and five women an esti-
mated three hours Wednesday night to reach a verdict Of
"guity' in the case against Lii
lian Dale Woods, AZ, of 837 Connors st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
DOUBLE PLAY - TAXPAYER OUT

bit of digging by the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Justice in Washington has unearthed the interesting information that the Badger Ordnance Works in Wisconsin was leased by the Ar Force to a private firm for $l6,600 Then it was sublet by the private operator (and we use the term advsedly) to the Commodity Credit Corporation an other government agency for S2l5,00O
 So while it seems that Uncles right hand doesnt t know what left hand is doing we can be comforted by the thought that some folks know the right people and manage to get to where the money is.
 The astounding thing in this whole fantastic transaction the statement of Department of Agri- culture spokesman who says his department doesn't give hoot" about the private profits made in the deal
 We don't believe it would take great amount of ingenuity to compile list of available government property and maybe ask around some of the other agencies to who needs it. But that sort of operation doesn't seem to fit in with the scheme of things in Washington.
 No wonder taxes high - and getting higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Slow Motion
By George Peck

Editors Note: George Peck is Chairman of the Board of the National Labor Management Founda- tion and Executive Editor of its official publication, Partners0
 From all sections of the nation complaints are pouring in regarding that socalistic Of IIz2e4e Sam's Govern,,, ess rUSt Office What was at first disorganzed, feeble remonstrance has so in creased that today it is mighty The American people fled up" with the beating" they taking at the hands of the Post Office
 The fellow who invented slow motion pictures must have gotten the idea from the Post Office. He added some humor to it. however because the snails
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

best of a bad situation until such time it is resolved by Congress" !"
 Headaches and HumOr
 The most unpopular agency in the government, as everybody knows, is the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which collects our taxes. Actually however, the BIR is made up of human beings who, despite their unpleasant job, manage to get a few chuckles out of their re- lations with John Q. Public.
 For instance, a disgruntled tax payer recently wrote the bureau: "' and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath
 That's from the Bible, you Jugs, and I think it's the only part you believe in"
 Another taxpayer attached this note to his income return: "Only two things in life are certain death and taxes. What I resent is that they don't come in that or der"
 The BIR has heard about every aibi in the book for the filing of delinquent returns, but the most unusual came from man who confessed: T would have paid | this sooner only I was laid up with fractured uncle.' Another i taxpayer, explaining why he listed his mother-in-la as a dependent, added: She eats like horse"
 Bureau officials get a lot of poetry in the mail, some of it an- onymous and unprintable. A frus- trated citizen attached the follow ing to his return:
 A man stood at the pearly gate
 His face was worn and old
 He. merely asked of the man oi
 fate
 Admission to the fold.
 What have you done?" St. Pet
 CT asked,
 "To seek admission here?"
 Why, I tried" said the man
 ITO figure
 My tax till the end of the year
 The gates swung open sharply
 As St. Peter touched the bell;
 Come in," he said, and take
 harp,
 You've had enough of Hell"
 The Bureau received an anony- nous letter from a taxpayer who felt that his obligation to the government was greater than his tax. Enclosed was a substantial check, with an attached note "Inasmuch as I wish to remain anonymous, you will please par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
far 5lao7iag9 Upy DenlugYage Rales Ion Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE, July -R-The Alaska Railroad will revise it's car demurrage rules and charges Aug. to conform with an Interstate Commerce Commission order which has been in effect on all Stateside railroads since May l.
 The revision will be upward
 "A critical car shortage and the interests of national defense make the move imperative" General Manager J. P. Johnson said.
 Unloading delays are bottle necking" the most critical ship ping movement in Territorial his- tory. rail officials said.
 The new order boosts the mini mum daily demhrage charges from S3.75 to S5 and the maximum assess ment from s750 to SEQ per day.
 The action followed an urgent request to make more railroad cars ready for handling vital construc- tion materials earmarked for mili- tary projects.
 The ARR. said ships have been delayed at Whittier and Seward
 raIheads for lack of railroad cars to take cargo. Meanwhile,
 the volume of freight moying.= -ff775t1 T1<z Ti-esfir'f6ry is the heayies!
 n history.
 Officials said that on several oc- casicns more than 1000 cars were tied up awaiting unloading.
 Under the new schedule, shippers still will be given 48 hours of free time to unload the cars. After that time there will be an assess ment of S5 for each Of the next two days; SIC for the third and fourth days; and $20 for each succeeding day.
 The new order also eliminates Saturday, but retains Sundays and holidays as free days,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
pink Run in
 Prince William, Sound is Failure

Tn sharp contrast with indica- tions of a good pink run in South east Alaska, the run in Prince William Sound appears to be a failure, according to Howard Bait 20. assistant regional director of Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Baltzo left this afternoon for the area.
 Up through last Saturday only 11,000 eases of pinks had been canned. He said because there has heen practically no escapement, and no fish are showing, it may be necessary to close the season in the Sound earlier than Aug. ', as determined before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
JULY 2s, 1881


 Puyalnp Washington arrived yesterday on steamship friend Miss the Public Library. Coliseum chain of motion Southeast Alaska aines Skag- way Wrangen and Petersburg He found all houses n condition he said
 quantity of fish destined Seattle and passengers the Westward Juneau II Mir Olson, Col and Mrs c. Tamadge. L. Ashton
 Princess Charlotte due Juneau 83O tonight has passengers this Fagher.
 
 teacher, the Henry this morning vacation Outside.
 Capt associated with his c. a patient hospital of infected hand thought poisoning.
 High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

don me for not signing this check"
 Another taxpayer being inter viewed by a deputy collector was trying to get away with whop- ping list of dependency claims. The deputy, knowing that the man was lying, turned to another collector and jokingly inquired:
 John. what time does that bus load of people who have gypped the government leave today for the Federal penitentiary?"
 Man, just remembered" in- terrupted the startled taxpayer. Scratch all those names off. l don't support nobody but myself. "
 Meat Price Protector
 Price boss Mike Di Sale prob ably doesn't know it, but one of his top consultants on price ceil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

ings was once fined S1.500 for vio-' lating price ceilings.
 He is Arthur B. Maurer, a Kan sas City meatpacker, consultant to the Office of Price Stabilization. His job is to advise how high price ceilings should be on food.
 Yet Maurer's own packing plant was fined $500 during World War II for violating price ceilings. He pleaded nolo contendere to 20 counts of overcharging. In other words, he placed himself at the mercy of the court and, on Oc- tober 18, 1943, was found guilty of selling at wholesale beef at a price in excess of the miximum price fixed by government regul- ation.'
 Now he is supposed to help pro- tect the public from the high price of meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

a day-at cheaper prices than the Americans are paying for their own food
 This is on top of s2,oO0,O 100000 in aid that has already been poured into Greece since the end of the war
 Note-Real profiteers are the Greek shipowners, who have grown fabulously wealthy overnight ship ping ECA cargo. They bought their ships at bargain basement prices from the United States, and are now charging scandalously high rates for use of these ships In return, they are paying no taxes to the United States and al- most none in Greece.
 Price Stalemate
 While Congress has been hagg- ling over price controls, the Office of Price Stabilization has come to a virtual standstill This is re- vealed in confidential memo from price headquarters to all branch chiefs and section heads
 Marked flor internal use only the memo shows how the price agency has begged down and be- come demoralized while waiting for Congress to make up it's mind about controls.
 Naturally we regret the pres ent situation since it has brought to halt the development of five months of carefully considered and hard work" the memo de- clares. However, neither recrim- ination nor looking for an easy way out will resolve our problems and We ask that the agency con- tinue to stand together as team until such time as it's immediate course can be more clearly char tered"
 The memo instructs price chiefs throughout the country that price boss Mike Di Sale desires to maintain the status quo. in connection with our manufacturer regulations as well as with most other price actions"
 "As just one example the con- fidential memo points out, MT Di Sale felt that if we issued only ce-increase actions during this period, Congress could take the position that we were showing pique and petulance and trying to place it in the worst light. Ac- cordingly. our job is to make the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Py LEE

e. to smoking on the streets. Is considered proper?
 A. t is still walking the city permissible country a ell ight n a rura
 Should girl give her ttgoea TTTseTt?
 not obligatory, cusomarybut there im- ropriety fl her doing links this often done at all
 O. How hot biscuits at the table?
 apart the with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: say Williams stop St a days" Say stay a days
 MISPRONOUNCFD unstressed in syllable AnSSPELLED: Annex ns. Anecdoe n. SYNONYMS signifaton significance port purpor
 word three times and is yours" Let word each day Todays word
  which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
pkh Men are Here
 To Audi and Fish in Derby

Glenn Lloyd and Harlan Moore, Pan American Airways auditors from San Francisco. are here for week checking the books of the local office. They have already been to Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome. From here they will go 10 Ketchikan and Seattle.
 "As long as it just happened we are here during the Salmon Derby well, we might as we'll join in, Lloyd remarked with 6 twinkle in his eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
LAST DERBY DAY

Fishing boat "Defiance' for charter Sunday. Can accommo- date eight. Phone Black 120 be- tween 5 and ' tonight, Frank Olsen 3T2-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
LOOK and LEARN Szy e. GORDON

How long earth? President of all 8 states of the Union? B. What according statistics popular he world?
 South American country is Caracas the capital city? B. What all? ANSWERS: Approximately 83 minutes William Howard Taft.
  Venezuela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
VISITORS FROM OKLAHOMA

Several Oklahoma visitors are n Juneau. All are from Oklaho- ma City and a.-.a- s,stt 18fc Baranof Hotel They are c. R. Anthony Virgil Browne, Frank Muttram and Harvey P. Everett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. o16-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Weather at Alaska poinls

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30. am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
TARRANT IS HERE

S. G. Tarrant of the Pacific American Fisheries from Belling- ham is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FROM FAIRBANKS

Jack P. Ferguson of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Charlotte Aspaugh Puyaup, Washington, arrived in J serdav on the steamship Henry She here end Coleman, librarian for the Juneau Public Library
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Weather: High 63; Low 46; Fair.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
| lessons: Road test. S35. EASY
METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL. NO
MATHEMATICs-college, h. S. tutor
ing by college teacher; college en-
trance; summer review; reas. DE
TUToRING-Grade, high school sub;
iects, experience in all educational
coGkr oGEk Re kEpoRTiNe. ddtf 100 to zoe
w,p;m. up, for Gresg; Boyd. Pittman
co5RT esf sFfsffS FGSoRs Ffs sea6oL sSda Bo1R Go7
18th, cor. G, NV. MA. 2340.
NEW CLASSES in tipping. shorthand
bookkeeping, accounting, comptome-
ter. all office machines. court re-
to%Fsins to%sE recs9t. recs9 PIX course 5., Reg
SCHOOL. cor. G at 18th NV. Ma
OUR COMPLETE. thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field
Free placement upon graduation
DENTAL TEcHNoLoGY. $50 II
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teacher
English, self-confldence. freedom
from self confidence. MI $3.50,
HOME TUTORING. alg., teom., Lat,
E Elem sp t. Ssl 6ah sT anF high ariSh subs read cs
1890 am. M-F. UN. 1883.
ENGLISH, speech, diction, writing b!
exper. teacher. AID. $500, Ext. 22t
Sum-; weekdays after 8.
PIX RECEIPT, complete training
typ'g incl. Busy bd. S15. Recognized
school. Job assistance. American Bus
School. 1919 F NV. MA. 4142.
COLORED 1st-class tipping anC
shorthand instruction. 8 weeks in
tensive study units. Reasonable
fees. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 1710 Eye st. NV, ME
Evening star., 1951-08-05
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER - 5-day week. Call
AP. 1858 or WA. s526 on Monday.
CAPABLE WOMAN, looking for nice
no home; En- Small 6aaa salary; ample time
ca1lL6 Hi 6p CARE VRf' O. 'wANrED-Daily; baby
8 mo. Garland ave. Takoma PIX.
vic. preferred. .SH. 2793. IS
COOK, good, plain. g.h.w., 1--we in:
on cross-town bus line; refs. WO.
cooR' SaS' AND G.H.w,. experienced only.
3 in family, no Sun. excel. salary,
live in or out. 47o1 Butterworth
COOK 81 Or AASD SDll oHw--Adult family;
4ah.0es refs. Can easA GE. o714. uS' nave O'''
COOK, g,h.w., help with, children
10 am. through dinner; 5h-day wk.
Experience and ref. required N.
AL Al, FA. 50o7. ,,. -6
and bath. other help employed
local refs; $50 per month. Reply
e,60K Box 11s,G aoSisS SNnrprp star pxppp pd9 a9,v
cook; live. in; private white cottage
on beautiful country estate 20 min.
from D. c.; other help employed;
top salary. ElmWood 3S0S. --6
G.H.W... child care; assist with cook
ing; 5la-day week OR. 3S69.
G.H,W., to live in; sunny rm., pvt.
bath; extra time on; ref. required.
Call OIL. 3494. 3
G.H.W., Arlington. live in, good sal
airy: references required. CHI. 1882.
G.H.W.. -25 years or over, no ironing,
fond Of children; live in, 5h days;
refs. req. S25. RA. S147. -
G. II. w., living. Hyattsville- -Berwyn
area: $40 wk. clear Of taxes. HOTEL
COURT, 9999 Bait. blvd, TO. 5676.
G.H.W.. woman, to live in; refer
enc, enSes 81 required; good salary. call
G.H.W., reliable maid; for working
mother and 10-yr.-old daughter;
5-day-wk,, 8 am. through $3.50
dinner. Buckingham $50 Wkly. and
carfare. Refs. CHI. 1914. .
GIRL, live in; light g.h.w.; S65 mo.
| room, bath and TV. RA. 2121.
GIRL, colored. to make home with
colored family in exchange for care
Of child 5; small salary. Ii. 6-SS94
IHoUsEKEEPER, white, settled, Il
take care Of crippled lady and d.
necessary housework. Juniper z
SA40s =
Evening star., 1951-08-05
CAMERA REPAIR

O&AAN4 LLAMA 4kA94 &AAAk
Movie equip; lforeign or domesticl
BRENNER, 933 Penna ave. NV.
CARPENTRY' y 11s toa9 TspaiTs or Or sdditions
prices. Call MR.. PARKER. GE. 643S
CARPENTER. small Jobs. house paint
ing. interior and exterior, roofing
repaired and painted. WA. 6442.
81 sts0. Ewes, Sligo 590S, 21 I'll
CARPENTRY GeneraI remodeline
cabinet work and store fronts Call
MR. LAWRENCE RA 9703
CARPENTRY. nbbing and repairing,
fed customers. RIA. 5000.
CARPENTER WORK, remodeling and
cabinet work. cement work, painting
and decorating. Ii. 6-7072. %
CiARPPEi;NTRYY-,Garpenter Pi;N will Dc JOB
iRgton area; ' refs. and md free rec estimates, e. mates
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING of all
types; porch and roof repair; IL
years experience. BROCK. VI. 1913.
CARPENTERING, plastering. paper
ing. painting. cementing, complete
remedeling; work guaranteed; terms
arranged. CO. 0500. WILLIAMS
CARPETS. rugs. installed, alterations
and repairs; 80 years experience;
estimate free. HOWARD'S RUG &
CARPET SERVICE. 1889 N. Glebe
I'd. Arl.. ia. $1,000.
CEMENT WORK. general repairs;
take old and make new. CHARLES
DESPERT. HO. 1909 HU. $3.50. .
CLUGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER. nhone RA ssss any day
CONCRETE WORK. general repairs
Take old work and make new. D.
GADDIES. DU. 5544.
CONCRETE WORK, all kinds. asphalt
rubber, brick. tile work, waterproof
ing, CONRAD. GE. 1896. 1OH
DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS
made to order; exceptionally reason
able rates. OW.' 1904 any time. IS
DRIVEWAYS. porches and cellars
built or repaired Call after 7:3n
p. m. weekdays and all day Sunday.
KING. HO. 9743. Ii