davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Face Needn't Sag
 When You've Gof 'Sfore Teeth, Explains Dentist

pr. Charles s. Ballard of Seattle, one of the outstanding authorities in the country on artificial dent ures, gave a clinical demonstration and lecture at the office of Dr. Joyce D. Smith here yesterday as part of the Alaska Dental Society convention.
 In order to preserve an individ- ual's faciel conto.;r for the wear ing of false teeth, Doctor Ballard makes records of the profile and natural teeth before extraction. Through these records it is always possible to build back the face to .ts original contour, he explained.
 Jaw Movement
 He stressed the correct relation ship of the upper and lower den tai plates in connection with jaw movement to produce proper oc- clusion. His demonstration was made on J. w. Moeller of Juneau during the course of illustrating the various steps.
 Doctor Ballard, who has spent 20 years in research on denture base materials, said today:
 "The perfect denture base has not yet been found, but research is going forward constantly; however, plastics now being used are satisfactory when properly cured.
 Tt is my conclusion that por- celain teeth for dentures are bet ter than plastic teeth"
 Partial Plates
 This afternoon Doctor Ballard demonstrated the application of various types of partial plates which preserve the remaining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Juneau Health Center Needs Told By Mrs. Bogue

! Money, and a place in the plan ming of city program are the needs of the Juneau Health Gen. ter, and every member of the Bus mess and Professional Women's s Club who heard Mrs. Magnhild Bogue talk at the meeting of the club Monday noon at the Baran- of, was ready to support a city health program.
 Mrs. Bogue, supervisor of the local health center, told the club of the accomplishments of the health center with it's limited funds and explained the need of more money to cover costs of maintaining a Juneau health pro- gram.
 Minimum need for maintenance of the center is S23,00O a year Mrs. Bogue said.
 "The Alaska Department of Health last year spent $20,985 for the services provided by the Jun eau Health Center" Mrs. Bague explained
 But we need more money, and due to the emergency of building a new city hall and our temporary move into new quarters, the city has no funds to meet some of our urgent needs" Mrs. Bogue told the club.
 The center provides the city, the supervisor said, with communic- able disease, tuberculosis and ve- nereal disease controls; maternity service, infant pre-school service, school care of sick, crippled child .ren's service and health education.
 Cases handled during the year totaled 1884. Of this number there were 1,219 home visits, sine said.
 The immunization and tubercu- losis programs accounted for the largest number of cases handled. She gave the following figures:
 Immunizations provided: small pox, 510; diphtheria, 358; whoop- ing cough, 254 and tetan1ls, 254
 Services given in the control of tuberculosis included 226 home nursing visits; 147 office nursing visits; 573 chest X-rays taken; maternity nursing visits, 174 of flee nursing, Is.
 Needs of Center
 Needs of the Health Center? In answer, Mrs. Bogue said money" first of all. Just now, with funds depleted by the temporary move of the Health Center, money for payments of a S700 plumbing and carpentry bill is needed and sup plies are required.
 "The Kiwanis Club painted our rooms for us-and that was tre- mendous help" she said. Money is also needed for payment of a weekly cleaning woman the nurses are doing the cleaniAg, and we are already worked with our duties as nurses Mrs. Bogue said.
 Community help has been pro- vided for the Juneau Health Gen. ter in the immunization programs and the TB mass x-ray program and without volunteer aid, the Health Center could not possibly have taken care of the hundreds that went through our offices for immunization and x-rays," Mrs. Bogue explained.
 She also urged the clubwomen to partake in the mass x-ray TB programs, and assured them of her appreciation of the volunteer assistance that any may have given.
 Mrs. Mavera Morgan, vice pres ident of the Business and Profes- sional Women presided at the meeting and the program was ar ranged by Miss Ruth Lingley.
 Guests at luncheon were Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Helen Keenan, Mrs. Kitty Care and Miss Amity Porter.
 UUrNCAIr VISITOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
6|l|H Mi \. :! ! :: v V
 A <sS ENtSSAf MwMRz41o, C0MtNGI
NO. , efs sfsif;

What would this old world be like after total Atom Bomb warfare; or do you prefer not to wonder about it at all? The picture of the future is clear, however, much clearer than most peo- pie think.
 We cannot be certain that The Bomb will destroy life on this earth. We do know that it is capable of doing sol But this much can be stated as a certainty: Life on this earth, as we know it, will be completely wiped out!
 Calamity bowling? Not at all. On the contrary, it is supreme optimism. This seNning paradox is made clear by the remarkable promises of God that destruction of the chaotic life of this world is only preparatory to the creation of what the Bible calls thew heavens and new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness" II Peter 3:13.
 So the future is bright indeed, even in view of these prophetic words: "Lo, the Eternal [Godl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
New
 World Coming!


 the elements be destroyed in the fierce heat, and the earth and all its works will vanish. But in accordance with His promise we expect new heavens and a new earth, in which righteousness dwells." II Peter 3:10-13 (Wey- mouth).
 Tired of the perplexities of the world today? All of us ought to be expecting and preparing for new and better world. It:is the only outcome of affairs that makes any sense at all. It will be the only outcome!
 And l saw a new heaven and new earth: and there shall be no more death, neither sOr- row, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away. And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new. =" Rev. 21:1-5.
 And the best part of the story is that, if you choose, you can be there, in that new creation! (Next: How To Survive the End of the WOrld.)
 This is No. of Q series, telling briefly of the beliefs ond hopes of 750,000 of your Seventh-doy Adventist neighbors ond friends. CLIP THIS COUPON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
More Than
 Chaos

Eternal" And these words also: q beheld, and, To, there was no man, and all the birds of the heavens were fled. l beheld, and, 10, the fruitful place was a will derness, and all the cities thereof were broken down at the presence of the Lord, and by his fierce anger"
 These startling words are in the Bible. The first, Isaiah "A (Mof- fatt); the second, Jeremiah 1. Bible prophecy has never, in single instance, failed!
 When can you expect the end of this world? Note that this cleansing is brought about "at the presence of the Lord" When Christ Himself returns to this earth!-as we read elsewhere also.
 This is fundamental to an un- derstanding of the future: the coming of Jesus Christ (to re- move the righteous from this earth), and the desolation of the earth itself Cat the presence of the Lord" It is revealed by Je- sus Himself: Luke 17:26-30.
 But even more fundamental to an understanding of the fu- c. oc of this world following 2 period of desolation This may sound strange to modern ears, but it is gloriously certain.
 Here, then, is a capsule DOT trayal of the next desolsts world; and the "world after next"-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
JUNEAU VISITOR

Miss Josephine Howes of Laguna Beach, Calif., is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

soon shall lay the earth bare an d wild, rendering it shapeless and scat tering its inhabi- tants; .. .. such is the sentence of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

n e W, re-crsated: But the day of the Lord will come like a thief, on which the heavens will
 pass away with a rush and a roar.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Baltimore Plant Fire
Forces Residents 10 Flee
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2. Fire
swept through a plastics plant to-
day, destroying the place and driv-
ing scores of nearby residents into
sub-freezing weather.
One family of nine sprinted six
blocks in their bare feet to the
home of a relative when the
flames threatened their house.
The fire was at the Standard
Cap & Molding Co. in the High
landtown district. Flames were
visible 4 miles away.
An official of the firm estimated
the loss at 100000.
Nearly 100 residents had to
leave their homes in 20-degree
temperatures. Many wore only
night clothing and number of the
evacuees were babes in arms.
Some of those made temporarily
homeless got into their cars and
turned on the heaters to keep
warm. Others were taken in by
neighbors.
Three f1remen suffered minor
injuries.
A foreman on the night shift at
the plant said the fire apparently
was started by an overheateo
motor on press.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

considerable revisions of earlier
decentralization drafts.
Budget officials say the identi-
ties of the agencies to be trans
transferred cannot be disclosed yet
because the planners themselves
are not sure just which bureaus
will be decentralized.
It's said, though, that not only
some of the smaller independent
agencies will be involved, but some
units of old-line departments as
we'll.
Meanwhile, Civil Service Com
mission officials are working on a
program to give job rehirine
priority rights to employees in de-
centralized agencies who do not
accompany their agencies out of
town.
Hardship cases will get particu-
lar attention from the commission
in helping to place them with
ether Government bureaus. BY
hardship cases, commission Off
cials say they mean employees who
have a legitimate reason for re-
fusing to go out of town. such as
family ties here or owning their
homes in this area.
Actually. only about $4,000 Fed
eral employees here will be affected
by the program, since the other
5000 jobs involved are positions
that will be filled after the agen-
cies have moved.
Incidentally, Government build
ing officials say they are amazed
at the number of Federal en-
ployes who don't know the diff
ference between the decentraliza-
ton and dispersal programs. They
say much confusion has arisen in
Government departments because
Of this.
They point out that decentral-
ization involves moving some
Government units to permanent
locations in other cities. The dis
Evening star., 1951-02-02
$500 Cold Casualties
Among u. 5. Forces
In Korea Reported
By [ Edoor Primo

The Army Surgeon General to-
day announced that frostbite and
cold weather casualties among
all American forces in Korea ur
to the end of December had to-
tailed $500.
OF these, Maj. Gen. R. w. Bliss
said, only 1875 cases were serious
enough for evacuation to Japan
or the United States.
Gen. Bliss said approximately
10 per cent of the 566 Army frost
bite cases returned to the United
States have required major am
putation.
Death Rate "a of Wounded.
In an appearance at the Pen
tagon press briefing today the
Surgeon General made these other
disclosures:
l. The death rate among Amer
lean wounded is about per cent
compared with the World War II
rate of As per cent.
2. The ratio of neuropsychiatric
cases to wounded in the Korean
fighting is l to z, compared with
a 1-to-5 average in World War II.
OF all patients returned to the
United States from the fighting
zone. 145 per cent are neuropsy-
chiatric cases. This compares
with 1875 per cent among all Army
patients in the year June. 1e49, to
June. 1850
3. He has had no report of a
typhus epidemic ravaging North
Korean units. But he pointed out
that the disease is endemic-"i
everywhere in Korea" is Difficult,
to diagnose. and that no cases
have been reported among Ameri-
can troops.
6,202 Hospitalized in U. S.
4. That as of January "a, there
were 6,202 Korean battle casual
ties in American hospitals.
S. That so per cent of the bat
tie casualties cared for in hos
pitalS in Japan have been re-
turned to duty. Gen. Bliss said
he had talked to men SUFFERING
from frostbitc cnl r:,h0 60 rev
hospitalized in various parts oi
the country, including those al
Walter Reed. and that not one
of them blamed insufficient
clothing for their distress.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Maryland Newsmen
Hold Annual Session
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Mary-
land neWsmen gathered here to-
day for the annual meetings of
the Maryland Press Association
and the Chesapeake Association of
the Associated Press.
The groups met separately
through the morning, then were
to lunch together and convene
Jointly this afternoon.
The MPA is made up of repre-
sentatives of the States weeklies
The Chesapeake Association is
composed of daily newspaper
members.
Tony Vacarro, the APPS White
House correspondent. will address
the joint banquet tonight. Invited
guests include Gov. McKeldin.
Gordon Beard of Baltimore will
be presented the first annual MPA
award to the University of Mary.
lands top senior Journalism stu
dent of the year. The presenta-
tion will be made by Norman Har.
rington, chairman of the Journal
ism Committee.
Tomorrow the groups will toul
the new plant of the Baltimore
Sunpapers and will be guests Of
TIE Sunpapers for luncheon. Ar
afternoon business meeting in
Guiding election of officers vii
conclude the convention.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

persal program involves moving
a number of agencies here. with
about 10000 employees. to outly-
| ing sites in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. not more than 20 miles
away from the center Of Wash
ington. The two programs are en-
tirely separate, but both are be-
ing undertaken to relieve the
acute Federal Office space short
age here and to minimize the
damage to the seat of Govern
ment in case of enemy attack.
COUNTER OFFENSIVE - The
Civil Service Commission, which
recently has had more than its
share of criticism from Capitol
Hill. has decided to hit back at
some of its critics.
The commission yesterday made
strong answer to Representative
Whitten, Democrat, of Mississippi,
| who had charged that the COM
mission wanted to repeal his
amendment banning permanent
promotions and transfers. The
commission declared it is seeking
repeal. because the Whitten rider
is hurting the defense program
and unjustly penalizing a lot of
Government employees. It said it
agrees with the intent of the rider
and that, If Congress repealed the
amendment, the commission Would
propose to the President an ex-
ecutive order to carry out the
original intention of Congress.
The commission said such an
order would provide more fexi-
bility so that exceptions to the
ban could be made in deserving
cases. The commission minced no
words in saying it believes the
Whitten rider Is a mistake in its
present form.
The commission is also planning
to answer to Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee who last week sharply criti-
cized it for a "do nothing" attitude
about Government personnel prob
lens arising from the national
emergency. It's statement will be
made public in a few days and it
will detail the various things that
have been done.
Whether this will satisfy Senator
Johnston is doubtful. Privately
Senator Johnston blames the
White House as much as he blames
the commission for present per-
sonnel conditions in Government
Senator Johnston feels the COM
missions present difficulties can
be overcome with the Presidents
appointment of a new chairman
X X
! OVERTIME - Representative
Evening star., 1951-02-02
National PTA Announces
Nominees for Five Offices
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers today announced NOM
inees for the Offices of second
vice president and four regional
vice presidents.
The election will be held at the
organizations 55th annual con-
vention in Miami Beach, Fla,
May 81 to %.
The organizations Offices are
staggered for three-year terms
and the five are the only ones to
be filled this year.
The nominees includes:
Knox Walker of Atlanta, Ga.
for second vice president; Mrs
S. Theodore Manduca of Old
Orchard Beach, Me-, vice presi-
dent from Region L; Mrs. Orville
G. Hankins of Washington, D. c.,
Region 2; Mrs. j. w. Heylmun of
Oak Park, Ill. Region 4, and Mrs.
Otto Eisenstein of Warrenton
Mo-, Region 6.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Woman, II, Assaulted
terAccepting Ride
WithUnidentifiedM Man

A To- year = old Bladensburg
woman was beaten and criminally
assaulted yesterday by a young
man who police said had offered
her a ride home.
The woman was unmarried. She
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital for shock. Police
said she suffered no severe In
juries from the beating. but an
examination by DR.. James I.
Maloney. deputy medical ex-
aminer. established that she had
been raped.
Prince Georges police are seek
ing her assailant, whom she de-
scrlbed as man about 80 years
OF age, wearing a dark blue suit
and matching cap.
Police said the woman gave
them the following account:
She was walking along Kenil-
worth avenue about APO pm,
when a car pulled alongside her
and the driver offered her a ride.
Tired and grateful for the offer,
the woman got in. When the
driver failed to follow her direc-
tions to her home, the woman be-
came suspicious and asked to get
out. The man told her he was
going only short distance down
Tuxedo road.
The driver turned off Tuxedo
road behind the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club. He got
out Of the car, walked around to
her side, struck her in the face
several times and assaulted her.
The victim +old police she strug-
gled with her attacker for an hour.
After the assault, he drove her
home and asked for her telephone
number. she said.
Prince Georges police Pvts. J. r.
Hill and Wally Baker, who inves-
tigated, reported finding some
bank deposit slips of the victim
scattered in the area where she
reported the assault occurred. She
had not been robbed.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Minkoff Liquor Store
Wins Stay on Denial
OF License Renewal

Shielded by a District Court re-
straining order, Hyman Minkof,
today was still free to conduct hi:
liquor business. despite refusel o.
the Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board to renew his license or
Wednesday.
Judge Edward A. Tamm granted
the temporary order yesterday
preventing the ABC Board from
lifting the license until February
8. when an injunction hearing
will be held.
The District government, how
ever, planned to argue motion
before Judge Tamm today to
have the language of the tempo
rary restraining order amended.
Purpose in Question.
Ralph Quinter. assistant COR
poration counsel. said Judge
Tamm's order contained language
which said the ABC Board is
restrained from denying the ap-
plication for renewal" Of Mr.
Minkoff. This could be interpreted
to mean that the liquor dealer
could demand a new license from
the board Immediately and get
it. Mr.. Quinter pointed out.
Mr.. Quinter said the purpose
Of a temporary restraining order
was to maintain the status quo
until the case is settled.
Judge Tamm agreed to hear
arguments this afternoon.
In his court plea, Mr.. Minkofl
complained the board acted arbi-
trarily after receiving evidence
that he was indicted last year or
charges of falsifying entries ir
his books regarding the sale Of
liquor to three admitted boot.
leggers Of North Carolina.
Character Witnesses Called.
The dealer. whose store is a
1400 North Capitol street, arguee
the indictment was dismissed wher
the Government disclosed no evi.
dence of fraudulent intent existed
He added that, in his board hear
ing, he produced - responsible
business and professional men WHIT
attested to his excellent" char.
acter.
Mr.. Minkoff told the court tht
board decision damages his $780,
900 yearly business turnover ane
the 100000 evaluation he place!
on the goodwill and the licens'
of the store itself.
! Corporation Counsel Vernon
West said late yesterday he ad
vised the board not to interfere
with Mr.. Minkoff's operation OF
pain of finding itself in contemp
of court.
Earlier, ABC Board Chairman
Alan w. Payne had sent Mr.. Yves
a copy of the boards order will
a view to having police halt Mr.
Minkoff from dealing without al
up-to-date license.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Protest From Benton
On New Mccarthy Job
Apparently Is Futile
BY the Associoted Press

Senate Republicans today cold
shouldered Democrats angry de-
mand that Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin be ousted
from committee which passes on
funds for the State Department.
Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut, formerly an Assis-
tant Secretary of State, lit into
Senator Mccarthy yesterday in an
unusually blunt Senate speech.
He called the Wisconsin law
maker an "implacable and ire
sponSible enemy" of the State De-
partment. ruthless propagan-
dist" in the pattern of the Krem-
lin. and libeler.
Mccarthy Issues Reply.
Senator Mccarthy was not pres
ent for Senator Benton's speech.
Later he issued a statement which
alluded to Senator Benton as this
defender of the State Depart
ment's Yalta crowd" who "squeals
and beats his breast in agony be-
cause the day of judgment is at
hand for the crimson clique in the
State Department"
The Senator from Wisconsin
Is to be the judge, jury and pros
ecutor of the State Department.
He becomes his own kangaroo
court" Senator Benton declared.
He called on responsible lead
ers of the Republican Party to
re-examine this appointment" 4"
and he asked the Republican
Committee on Committees to meet
with him to discuss the matter.
Senator Mccarthy is a member.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska. chairman of the As
signment Committee. told a re-
porter the group would meet with
Senator Benton if he insisted,
but I don't know of thing he
could tell us that would change
the appointment of Senator Nc
Carthy"
Republicans Comment.
There were these comments
from some other members of the
Republican Committee on Com
mittees:
Senator Bricker of Ohio: Gas
FAR as I am concerned, I don't
need Benton's advice. The ap-
pointment will stick and I think
it's a good one"
Senator Jenner of Indiana:
"The committee will take no ad-
vice from Benton"
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the minority leader. came to Nc
Carthy's defense right after Sem
ator Benton finished his speech.
He said Senator Mccarthy "can
be criticized from coast to coast
and around the world, but I think
he has done more to establish
confidence in the hearts of Amer
leans than has any man I know.
He is giving the American people
new heart in cleaning out in
filtration of communism in the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Doctors Fail to Find
Nine of n Sick
SWitchmen Home
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad checked
up on its first 81 trainmen who
reported "sick" in the Trenton,
N. j., area.
1t said today a doctor found:
Nine were not at home.
Three did not answer the door,
bell.
Two had changed addresses
without notifying the railroad.
Three were examined and pro-
nounced fit for work, but did not
report.
-Four were suffering from colds.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

except near Is near the coast and
5 to 10 below in the mountains.
Tomorrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. II miles per hour,
direction, northwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, February RI.
Temperature will average three
to five below normal, which IN
Washington is maximum AZ, mini
mum 26. Rather cold over the
weekend, warmer Monday and
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
immediate Survey Urged
For Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners were urged today
to order an immediate survey o1
the county's government, with a
view toward reorganization.
The plea for speed came from
William r. Turner, executive sec
retary of the Citizens Committee
for Good Government. He sale
there are many reasons for prompt
action. including budgetary con-
siderations and problems relatec
to the Federal dispersal proposals
He objected to a suggested delay
in the survey until April l.
Mr.. Turner reminded the COM
miSsioners they were elected on q
campaign plank promising the
survey.