davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
DeDgJ gJGAAS
 NEWS
RoNNER-HANsEN WEDDING


 |' Recent news revealed Donald R. Bonner former local boy, is now stationed with the Fist F tr Incp Sodn, Greater Pittsburgh Airport, Coraoeolis, Penn.
 Bonner and Miss Virginia Lee Hansen of Des Moines, Wash, were married at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo, on July and belated re- ception was held for the young couple on August 31 at the Des Moines Methodist Church, while young Bonner was on furlough.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, par ents of the groom, his sister, Miss Pauline Bonner and an aunt, Mrs. H. c. Helmes of Seattle travelled to Colorado for the wedding.
 The brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl E. Hansen and sister Miss Sherry Hansen of Des Moines also motored to be in attendance at the wedding.
 Donald, who joined the Air Force a year ago, is the son of Robert Bonner, Jr., former Douglas Mayor, and Mrs. Bonner, the former Lillian Aalto. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the High-line High School of Seattle. Young Bonner attended Pacific Lutheran College in Parkland, Wash, and Ellensburg College, before entering the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

tend as this is the first meeting also everyone that is interested in having a permanent Health Clinic in Douglas are welcome. Mrs. Cath rine Gair, Public Health Nurse Supt. will meet with the group.
 The Taku Travellers will "Circle the Birdie in the Cage" and make the "Rattlesnake Twist" Saturday evening in the Douglas School gym.
 Instruction will be held from 8 to 8;30 o'clock. Last weeks dance brought out nine squares on the floor as very successful beginning of the new fall season. Saturdays callers will be Lady Around the Lady and Forward Up Six by Douglas Gray; "VarSouviana" and the 'McNamaras Band" by Mamie Jensen; Birdie In The Cage" and Shoot the Pretty Girl'' by William Cuthbert; "Rattlesnake Twist and Split the Ring" by MT. Graham; "Boomps a Daisy and Patty Cake Polka" by Gray and Sally Goodin and Swing at the Wall'' by Stephen Ford. All of the community is in- lvited to participate in these dances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
WASHINGTON PIPELINE

New Defense Secretary Lovett has received only one message from General Eisenhower since taking of lice-an invitation to visit Ike's headquarters in Paris. All Ameri- can diplomatic couriers in the Bal kans have been ordered to travel in pairs. Too many couriers travelling alone have been beaten up by the secret police and their dispatch cases rifled. One of the men re- gently travelling around the U.S.A. with Philippine President, Quirino is Jose Yulo-An active Japanese col- laborater during the war. Yulo was so helpful to the Japs that he was decorated-in Tokyo-with the or der of the Rising Sun. While Pre- sident Quirino is most welcome over here, some people think he ought to be careful about whom he brings with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
McKELLAR RACES

The public record has been toned down, but a Tennessee feud erupt- ed on the Senate floor the other day in all it's mountain fury. It brought creaky Senator Kenneth McKellar to his feet in a wild rage, humping his cane angrily and shaking a gnarled fist at his Ten nessee colleague, soft-spoken Sen Estes Kefauver.
 McKellar has been carrying on a one-sided feud against Kefauver for months, but this is the first time it has broken out on the Sem ate floor. What provoked the aged Tennessean was an attempt by Ke- fauver to create rowing judge for both middle and western Ten nessee, instead of confining him to the middle district alone.
 Disregarding rules of Senate courtesy, McKellar bitterly accused his colleague of playing politics and violating his word
 T believe in trying to settle these matters on the facts, and I am not going to get excited about it." broke in Kefauver calmly.
 "The junior Senator wouldn't know a fact if he saw one in the middle of the road" rasped Me- Kellar, shaking with anger. Then the old man thumped down in his seat, scattering a sheaf of papers on the floor.
 T have another opinion about that" shot hack Kefauver.
 Yes, the Senator has, but no one else has," shouted McKellar from his seat.
 Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama sitting in Temporarily for Vice President Barkley, rapped for order. Then North Dakota's cigar-chewlng Sen. Bill Langer jumped up and soothingly inquired: T should like to know which Senator from Ten nesee represents the Hatfields and which one represents the McCoyS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
MRS. AHLRGEN's DINNER

The Douglas Island Women's Club had no-host dinner at Mikes Place on Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, First Vice Pre- sident of the General Federation of Womens Clubs. Also present at the dinner which was attended by 25 club members, was Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, who is presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs.
 Following the dinner the members and honored guests retired to the home of the DIV Club President, Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson where Mrs. Ahlgren gave an enlightening talk on the progress of the Federation and answered questions of club members. Mrs. Johnson, announced that the next meeting of the local club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rudy Pusich with Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs. Robert Rings as as sistant hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
20 YEARS AGO fFGm Z Ms EMPIRE
OCTOBER 6. 1881

OCTOBER G.
 S7800 the Shop picture theatres Southeast Alaska The with realty O. Emory
 J. Meherin high bidder the Franklin Street adjoining alley immediately Building His bid lot ard empty building tt1 southeast Franklin a O. S600O
 Attorney General John Teacher Association Financial Depression"
 the Eks bowling previous night Harry
 Mrs Charles Fox of Douglas entertained of St. Lukes Guild at a sewing party
 Passengers arriving the Alaska included Redlng Lovejoy Geraldine Rasmussen Martinson Mamie Feusi L. G. Morrison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
MACARTHUR REVERSED

Conscientious Gen. Omar Bradley was ss-examined by friends of General Macarthur in closed-door session of the armed services com mittee the other day as to why the air force recently bombed Rashin near the Siberian border-the same city which MacArthur was ordered not to bomb.
 Bradley also warned Senators dur ing the same meeting that the big public hullabaloo about secret wea- pons might be dangerous, since de- velopment of these weapons was -four. five or six years away"
 y1.o chief quizzing of the chair man of the joint chiefs of staff was conducted by Sen. Harry Cain, Re- publican of Washington.
 This is where I came in," ob- served Cain, when Bradley explain ed that General Ridgway's orders were still the same about bombing Manchuria as those given to Mac Arthur.
 Cain countered by reminding General Bradley that MacArthur had been forbidden to bomb Rash in, a transportation center on the Korean Siberian border Cain ask ed why these orders had now been reversed
 Bradley replied that the Mac Arthur hearing naturally had been read in the Kremlin, as a result, Red Army leaders were convinced Rashin was absolutely safe. There fore, they had built up huge sup plies with no protection whatso- ever.
 The reason Macarthur had been ordered not to bomb Rashin still held, Bradley xplained-namely that it was only 20 miles from the Russian border and we didn't want to take the risk of overshooting into Siberia. Therefore, the Air Force was ordered to bomb Rashin in clear weather at a low altitude, and by visual recognition, not instruments. The result was heavy enemy des- truction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
RUSSIAN AIR SUPERIORITY

Bradley also told Senators that the biggest threat to LIN forces was still the Russian Air Force. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon asked whether we could hold our air superiority il Russia got into the war. Bradley replied with a flat no, stressed that Russia has air superiority.
 On the ground, Bradley predicted a winter stalemate with neither side strong enough to wage a suc- cessful offensive. He said our plan was to stay on the active defense, harass the enemy and wipe out as many Chinese as possible. He seemed pessimistic about the truce talks.
 Senator Russell of Georgia point ed out that the public has been encouraged to pin it's faith on new mighty weapons with the power to achieve fantastic results"
 Bradley replied that the Defense Department is working on such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Daily Lessons in English v Wg.L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not say, that he LIKES
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chapeau shapo, A unstressed, syllable.
 NGISSPELLED: plural APPENDIX PENDIxES APPENDICES
 arrangement arbitration temnt compromise conciation
 WORD STUDY: a three S yours" Todays FACTUAL relating containing facts only straightforward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA fy LEE

When have been introduced leaving
  your response A Thank you. I hope shall again, Is it all right for picture i should it? There should him picture, if he old friend But is much better leave ungned socially speak husband Mir. Carter? speaks my nmates course may refer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

weapons, but warned that they are -four. five or six years away" De- crying the talk about secret wea- pon, he warned that such talk is dis-service to the public. The armed services aren't able to per form miracles" said Infantryman Bradley, and urged Chairman Rus sell to issue a statement, playing down the importance of secret wea- ponS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Community Events

T O D A Y At p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet ir Scottish Rite Temple. At p.m.-Sons of Norway business meeting at home of Mrs. Frank Olson. At 8::30 p.w-Circla Fighters Square Dance club meets Grade School gym.
 October At noon-Lions club meets in Bara- nof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Pest meets in Dugout. At 8 pm.-Juneau-Do Douglas Concert Association meets in Elks Audi torium At 8 p.m.-Sons of Norway business meeting at home of Mrs. Frank Olson.
 October At noon-Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing
 October 10 At noon-.Kiwanis club meets at Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 October II At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.-Juneau Ski Club meets in Gold Room, Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m.-VFW Post meets in CIO Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
CHURCH NEWS

World Wide Communion will be observed in the Douglas Community Methodist church next Sunday Oct. ' according to the Rev. Robert Rings. It is the custom in Methodist churches to take an offering on this Sunday which goes one-half to Methodist Committees for Overseas Relief, one-quarter to the Metho- dist Commission on Chaplains, and one-quarter for the Commission or Camp Activities, he stated. He also announced Church Nursery would be started on this Sunday for the benefit of churchgoers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
LOOK and LEARN 9y h q. GORDON

What a holding company? 9. Who the first emperor of Rome? In what show was "ol Man River popular hit? what constellation of the Zodiac the the symbo What is the singular form of species?
 ANSWERS: principal securtie of other 9. Show by Capricorn. The same, species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
JUDGE DIMOND IS
 UNEXPECTED VISITOR IN JUNEAU FRIDAY

An unexpected visitor in Juneau Friday was Judge Anthony Dimond, who was a passenger on the Pacific Northern Airlines plane from Anch- orage to Cordova. Due to storm con- ditions, the plane was unable to land at Cordova enroute south and Judge Dimond was brought into Juneau. His son, John Dimond visit ed with him at the airport and then Judge Dimond was flown to Cordova on the northward flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Keep eye your newsboy. He's fine, hard working young fellow and he's getting his first train ing in business and salesmanship The experience he's getting now will help make him the kind of all expect him to be reliable, honest and industrious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
STEPHANIE BELL CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY FRIDAY

Stephanie Corrine Bell, who was three years old October 5, was honor guest at party given Friday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Bell. Present were Dickie and Jeffie George, Larry and Martin Hicks, Maxine Fred, Dorothy and Joe Peterson, Jr, Stephen, Stephanie and Sandra Bell and Mrs. Lou Hicks, Mrs. Mathew Fred, Theresa Bell and Mary Peterson.
 Everyone had a fine time and there were lots of presents and happy birthday wishes for little Stephanie.
 . EXPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Ship Movements

Denali due southbound Monday at am.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive northbound sometime Tuesday.
 Freighter Ring Splice due north bound sometime Thursday.
 Princess Louise sails from Van couver, Oct. TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC

The Council for the Public Health Clinic in Douglas will meet Oct. 8 at 7:30 pm. in the City Hall. All representatives are urged to at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
The Warrington
 Mergy-G0-Round
IContinued from Page One)

' as Secretary of State Acheson and ex-Seeretary Of Defense Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
ATTENTION

Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy a Season Ticket. 929-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaaka points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4,30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fo11ouc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Wather: High, 4o; low, fl; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

EXPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Results Are Given
On Root Knots Tests

Demonstrations conducted last
year on root knot control indi
cate that where tobacco fields
are highly infested with nemato,
does, it will pay the tobacco
farmer to treat his soil with DID
or Dowfume WAC.
In II demonstrations from
which data were supplied by
county agents, the treated areas
produced an average of 1921
pounds of tobacco which brought
I $$914 per acre. Thus the treat
ment resulted in an average
yield increase of 376 pounds and
in increase of $157 an monetary
return per acre.
These results are reported by
Roy R. Bennett, tobacco special
list; S. N. Hawks, Jr., assistant
tobacco specialist; and Howard
R. Garriss, plant disease special
list, all of the N. c. State College
Extension Service.
The effect of soil treatment
say the specialists, can be pro-
longed by the use of a suitable
rot alton. They add that even
with the broadcast treatment,
the application may have to be
repeated each year if the field
is to be planted continuously to
tobacco.
The State College workers as
sert that sometimes farmers are
disappointed because they fail
to notice any difference in the
size of tobacco from treated soil.
Such differences, the specialists
say, may not be noticeable in the
field but will show up in pound
age and price when the tobacco
is sold.
The demonstration from which
complete records were reported
were conducted in Alamance,
BERTHE, Greene, Craven, Warren,
Guilford, Surry, CasWell, Pitt,
and Forsyth counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
s. PER CENT
OF TEACHERS
LACK DEGREE

Thirty-five per cent of the
school teachers of South Carolina
do not have college degrees and
there is every indication that
this situation will not be inprov-
ed unless the state aid for quail
fled teachers is raised substant-
tally.
For the year 1949-5O, South
Cardinals department of educa-
ton reporte that 1850 certifi-
cate-holding teachers were EN-
ployed in the schools and of that
number only 1896 were college
graduates.
The South Carolina Education
association has proposed that a
new state-aid salary schedule be
adopted calling for state aid of
$500 for a beginning teacher
who is college graduate. c. K.
Wright of Laurens, chairman of
the salary committee, said such
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
CRESCENT
FAILS TO
INCORPORATE

Crescent Beach Qualified
voters of Crescent Beach went to
the polls December 26 and voted
not to incorporate their commune
ty. The vote was So against and
81 for.
Whether to incorporate or not
to incorporate has been prime
issue in Crescent Beach for the
past two months. The community
split into two camps, saw the
tide of events swing back and
forth with both factions gaining
and losing strength day by day.
Until the day of the election, few
people would dare attempt to
predict the outcome.
The campaigning was clean.
cut, as far as political issues 60.
Both factions were earnest in
their belief that to incorporate
or not to incorporate was the
best thing for the community.
There was little if any, i'll feel
ings among the opposing par
ties, although both factions used
every political trick at their COM
mand to swing votes.
The impressive vote against,
seemed to express sentiment of
the people in wanting no part
of an incorporation at this time.
It indicated that for the present
time, at least, they wished to re-
main as they are.
It was the second attempt for
incorporation for Crescent Beach.
Once before an Incorporation was
given serious consideration, but
did not reach the voting stage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

schools employ non-college grad
yates only when they are unable
to secure the services of better
trained teachers. The proposed
state aid salary schedule calls
for increases for all Grade A and
B teachers but does not ask for
additional aid for teachers hold
ing Grades G and D certificates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
STATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS

QUESTION: What is the value
of the annual soybean crop in
North Carolina?
ANSWER: According to pre-,
liminary estimates, Tar Heel
farmers harvested record crop
of soybeans in 1850, with an av-
erage yield of II bushels per acre
from 3O1,0OO acres for a total
production of 5,117000 bushels.
The value of the 1850 crop of
soybeans harvested for beans is
estimated at $12,537, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

a schedule was essential if the
state wanted to attract qualified
teachers to instruct South Caro-
lima children.
Teachers of the state have I'm,
tied behind a program calling
for state aid for scthool construc'
ton, for increased teachers sal,
aries and for an improved trans
portation system.
1t is generally believed that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Bank Stockholders
To Meet Friday

Stockholders of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company will
hold their meeting Friday, JAN
uary 10, at 6 p. m. at Hotel
Whiteville on South Madison
Street.
K. Clyde Council is president
of the bank and c. Lacy Tate is
executive vice president. Tate
will submit his annual report at
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

A Rowan County farmer, J. w.
Carpenter, Route 8, Salisbury, is
experimenting with infrared
heating in the brooding of baby
chicks. Carpenter started his 233
chicks on December Z and to date
has lost only two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Nicholson : Bailey
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Miriam
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Bailey of Fair Bluff and
Williams Henry Nicholson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling John.
ston Nicholson. ST.. of Durham.
The wedding will take place in
the Fair Bluff Methodist church
at 8 o'clock in the evening. JAN
uary 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Cows that have been clipped
produce cleaner milk, say dairy
specialists of State College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
4 R @ j n D
PINE BLUFF
With ELODlE j. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone TIT

Eneree NJ Fisher and grandson home after vacation
ing in California. Their vacation carried them Stockton
Berkeley Richmond Los Angeles and Oakland They
tended the state fair in Sacramento
Celebrating the National Fire prevention week was the
Spring Hill elementary school, Mr. Afford who fire chief
with associates their guests Monday morning Oct
Sth very interesting speech given by Mr. Afford
two very enjoyable movies shown depicting the hazards
Of fire
Mr. Mccoy county supervisor made excellent report
of the Hbrae exhibited last week Reports as fol-
lows each entry exhibited 10 of There u en-
tries Results Haywood Jones ir of Gesemane All club
LIST place His yield for IS bushels con
place was Clifton Washington of Aheimer All club with 70
bushels the acre. Bird place DIN Bedove of Tucker
club with SIS bushels to the Prizes will awarded
November 30 on achievement day
Clarence Wells of Washington, D. C. visiting relatives
and friends in the city
Bruce Randolph of Pampus, Texas is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Waltha of POOP w. Scull street
The Tom Jones family left Friday morning for Houston
Texas where they will visit while in the home of their
daughter Mrs. A. c. Wetherspoon.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Pennymon of Hut TO- AM&N college,
are the proud parents of h. who arrived October
and has been named Henry Wellington jr Mother baby
are doing fine
Charlie Daniels of Little Rock was business visitor in tho
city Saturday.
W. H. Hernden who operates nice business at COS
Fenn avenue has returned from the hospital much improved
and gained 20 pounds He entertained W. L. Anderson and
H. Anderson with squirrel dinner opening of squirrel
season. the squirrels bagged by w. Chdres and Ed
Crosset White river.
Old Man Hunngan (as he is often caled) saws he re-
member the good old days when he lived in Warren and on
Grated nice grocery business On his visit to Warren before
christmas last he cooed lady leaving his former
store he inquired about her and she was one of his old
customers of so She she was Elsie Mckinney
now Elsie Mason that she and her mother still lived the old
mon quarters Her mother eighty years of age and
sui able to get about Elsie and her mother are the only old
settlers VINO remember Old Man Hunnigan. When Mr. Hern-
oon moved to Pine Bluff in 1917 he operated nice business
at zzz West 18th where he made many friends Later he sold
mat grocery business and opened business on sh street at
Aue Ills OLD friends started trading with him there He
now operates grocery 905 Penn avenue where he will
appfeeale The patronage of all his friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
Warren

The teachers Of Bradley county
met October at the high school
for the purpose of organizing a
county teachers association.
Teachers from Hermitage, Vicks,
townsville, Warren, Broad and
Banks were present. Officers for
the organization were elected as
follows: Thomas Bronson, presi
dent Warren; II f. Bomar vice
president. Hermitage; Miss D.
Grandy, corresponding secretary,
Banks; G.. T. Wallace. recording
secretary, Hermitage; Mrs. b.
Carruthers, treasurer, Hermitage;
Mrs. H. Momon, parlimentarian.
Warren; Mrs II. Bullock. repor.
ter, Warren; Mrs. M l.. Norman.
chaplain, Hermitage; S. f. Bull
lock, chairman Of by laws COM
mittee, Warren. The next meeting
was held October 10 at the high
school here Pvt. Lewis T Hunt
err of TT, Eustis, Virginia is home
visiting relatives and friends ..
Lawrence Davis has returned
from his vacation in Milwaukee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
New Teachers At
Washin' ton Schoo!

Mrs. Winifred Whitfield and
Mrs. Doramae Kicks are the two
new teachers who were added TO
the Washington school faculty this
year. Mrs. Kicks is a transfer
teacher from Gibbs. Prior to that,
she was employed at Capitol Hill,
she is doing advanced study at
the University of Arkansas.
Mrs. Winifred Whitfield was a
member of the first class to
graduate from Dunbar Junior col.
lege. She taught fourteen years in
the Little Rock schools. She was
granted leave of absence dur
ing which time she studied al
Philander Smith college She com
pleted her college work Magma
Cum Laude in spring Of 81. She
is the wife Of Robert Whitfield,