davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

heath hen and others of native species on the list of birds that gone forever
 People should understand that the bald eagle IS not the ferocious bird of prey that it has been pre- tended to be-" declares the scientist.
 Everywhere in the states the eagle is disappear ing. Florida with its immensely long coastline was last stronghold but there few left there now Alaska was the last hope for the species. But the Alaskans have no respect for the emblem of the re- public into which they have for many years been clamoring to be received Ever since World War they had bounty the bald eagle at first 50 cents a bird, S2.
 Tt apparently has been decided to allow the Alaska eagle bounty continue unhfndered at least during the present summer and in 1852 by which time the eagle should be extinction that the bounty will longer be profitable" he continues. "The question why few hundred interruptions eagle killers in Alaska whose single delegate to Con- gress has vote Alaska being not yet a state, should able to dictate to congress of 96 senators and 435 congressman representing our population of more than 150,000000 people, many of whom desire real not sham, conservation, still remains unan- swered" is the indignant question of MT Van Name
 We wont get into the controversy for or against the eagle bounty.
 But we believe that MT Van Names letter indi- cates that Aaska's voteless delegate has power with the United States senate than even the delegate would have us believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
|473 Carried on Alaska Coastal
 Weekend Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
 a total of 473 passengers on week
 end flights. Sundays traffic inclu-
 ded a total of 108 passengers wit
 10 carried on interport, A depart
 ing and 54 arriving.
 Departing on Sundays flights
 for Haines: Eleanor Boyd, Ger trude Bina, Helen Bina, Mrs
 Crawford Smith; for Hawk Inlet
 c. Williams, MT Gretle; for Pet
 ersburg: Walfred Olsen, B. Han
 son, c. Simpson; for Ketchikan
 Mrs. B. Mason, Hugh Wade, Wal ter Walsh, Charles Mountjoy.
 For Wrangell: O. H. Dunlap
 for Tulsequan: A. May; for Sit
 ka: MT. and Mrs. John Young, L
 Brown, Paul Smith, L.. Hearn
 Mrs. P. Smith, L. Johnnie, B. liar
 ris, Elmer Armstrong, A. Wise, c , Wartley, John Jacobs; for Hoot
 Bay: Herbert Mercer.
 For Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Johr
 Fawcett, Chet Saunders, w. Han. sen, Al Wilson, A. George, Rober Miltcn; for Icy Straits Jake Ang- fell, Adam Perrin, David Perrin Emma, Loretta and Bertha Per rim. Emil Meisner For Pelican R. Hartley, Ruth Lisney; for Su' perior: pr. J. o. Pude; for Tena' kee: Mrs. Florendo for Young! Bay: Ben Mullen, L. Ellsworth.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: w Gartley. J. Boyd; from Peters turg: Al Goodfellow, Bob Stutte w. Stutte; from Young's Bay: B Mullen, L. Ellsworth; from Todd Louie Wright, Thomas Young
 rom Hood Bay: Gene Chiffon Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
 From Sitka: L. F. Blake, Donna Massey, A. J. Crockett, R. c. Gar rison, Mrs. Hollum and infant; V Campbell, Leslie Campbell, J. H ] ShansIrnn, -... AAs and Mrs E z. 2 Spencer, c. J. Ehrendreich. From Icy Straits: Frank Lah' tonen, Eric Wiles, Jake Angel from Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. k Grant, Mrs. J. Grant, Kennetf Austin, MT. and Mrs. Joe White Jerry White, Mir and Mrs. An drew Jackson. Harry Douglas, MT and Mrs. James Lindoff, Mrs. Fe Ordonia.
 From Haines: c. H. Johnson from Chatham: A. Bello; from Chicagof; Tom Day, F. CaStleber- 1 ", Roy Johnston; from Pelican Joe Fulgencio, Louis Castro, l Fsmino, Pat Goodrich; from Gus tavus: MT. and Mrs. Alex Johan- sen. V. Johansen; from Tenakee IL. E. Reynoldson; from Superior Jim Tenneson, pr. J. o. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
ROBERT JERNBERGS VISIT
 WuDES FOR SALMON DERBY

In Juneau for the Salmon Derby MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Jernberg o1 Ketchikan have been guests at the home of the Keith Wildes on the Douglas Highway.
 Jernberg, lawyer and ardent Ket- chikan booster, brought to Juneau two cases of Ketchikan crab to do- nate to the Juneau Derby for prizes He won't compare the Ketchikan and Juneau salmon contests, but admitted that he caught bigger fish in Juneau than in his home town derby.
 The Jernbergs formerly lived ir Juneau. He is partner of Judge Lester O. Gore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
WHAT. NO POWER WITH CONGRESS?

Poor Alaska, without vote in Congress; with no representation except voteless delegatel
 Here's a beef because voteess Congressman has much power that he is able to foresta in the United States Senate the passage of bill that would protect the bald eagle in Alaska. The bill passed the House of Representatives last year "by overwhelming majority and would have passed the Senate had Alaskan influence not avaled to prevent its coming to a vote"
 We quote Willard c. Van Name of the American Museum of Natural History whose letter is published in recent Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.
 The bald eagle MT Van Name says, will soon join the passenger pigeon, the Carolina parakeet, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
GhigIione Takes lover Desk as Road
 Commissioner

A. F. Ghiglione, whose appoint ment as head of the Alaska Road Commission was announced Sat urday by Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, was at his new desk in the Federal building this morn ing.
 The 42-year-old Ghiglione had heen acting commissioner since Col. John R. Moves, former com missioner, was recalled to the Army in May.
 In 1884 and 1885 he was resident engineer in Juneau for construc- ton of the Douglas bridge. He has been with the commission since 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

IsUsED You worthy than i'm than HE" and third WAR, principal last syllable.
 OFTEN Bale bundle). Bail Security.
 Abandon, desert, forsake relinqush leave
 three times and is yours Let each Todays word predcamnt; difficult choice position My errors of judgment placed in dilemma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
FIRST TRIP TO STATES

Miss Shirley Edwards was a
 passenger on the s. s. Aleutian leaving yesterday noon for Seattle accompanied by her girl friend
 Miss Tery Snethen. Miss Edwards 19-year old Douglas graduate, born here, was on her way to her first visit to the States. She and Miss Snethen will visit for two weeks in Seattle, then fly to Honolulu, to enter nurses train l ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. What does a offers his hand when being introduced her?
 offer hand she chooses
 puts she must not hesitate it. Nothing could riend urtlv
 O. wide the of his father and he ar how herself daughter law?
 A "Sr." added to her name.
 small that wedding invitations bridegroom invite their 
 A. The bride should invitation personally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Acheson's COP Defenders

Several Republicans vigorously came to the defense of Secretary of State Dean Acheson when par ty leaders moved inside the sec- ret COP caucus to oust Acheson 1 by the backdoor method of cut ting off his salary. Chief Ache son defenders were Mrs. Frances Bolton of Ohio, James Fulton of Pennsylvania, Jacob Javits ot New York, and Donald Jackson of Cal ifornia
 Let's not make ourselves fool l ish by hitting at Acheson in this A ha ls lzsss : sss : 5sy ItrlJ JdeKSOn warned his colleagues. "As I see l it., this amounts to legiSlatlng in an appropriation bill and may even be unconstitutional" T don't believe that this is the way to do it either, but our pol icy committee is for the resolu tion and we ought to support the committee" argued Ohio's George Bender. Its the only way we have to indicate how we feel about Acheson."
 "Yes, we ought to take some positive action" insisted Rep. Charles Hoeven of Iowa. Its time | we made one of these Republican iconfereLces abount to something besides a lot of talk"
 Well, I oppose the resolution and am gaing to vote against 1t, v objected Rep. James Patterson of Connecticut. If you are going to institute removal proceedings against Acheson, then he should be impeached, provided we have the evidence, in the regular, legal way.
 T don't like the backdoor ap- proach of doing things" Reps. Karl Stefan of Nebraska and Marguerite Church of Illin- oiS pointed out that the resolution, sponsored by Rep. John Phillips of California, had been changed so many times that they couldn't | be sure what it means.
 T want to hear the debate. on the floor before making up my mind" declared Stefan. If this resolution endangers the Voice of I America, I'm against it. The Voice could be better coordinated, but I don't think it should be cut any more.'
 Flood Equaled A-bOmb Blast
 The munitions board has just completed confidential survey which reveals that the rampag- ing Kansas and Missouri flood waters did more damage to Kan sas City's industrial heart than an A-bomb blast
 The survey was made by Robert M Hatfield, ,Jr., able young assist ant to Munitions Board Chlef Jack Small It reveals that the flood struck TO major industrial plants in the Kansas City area; killed 10000 cattle, hogs, and sheep; tore up miles of vital rail- road beds: inundated thousands Of loaded freight cars; destroyed 5000 homes within a ten-mile ar ca; and totaly destroyed l,0OO shiny new Buick Pontiac and Olds- mobile autos just off the produc- ton line.
 In one important respect, how ever, the flood was less severe than an A-homb-fewer than 5O people lost their lives.
 Hatfields survey is of vital lm- portance to the nation, since It ; will be used by the Munitions Board as the basis of their rehab- ilitation program aimed at getting the most important defense plants hack in operation.
 | Here are some of Hatfield findings
 I. The Columbian Steel Tank Company, producers of large oil tanks for the Navy, suffered S7oo,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

Tt would depend on the conjec- ture of events" the inte. preter finally replied.
 Neither Gillette nor tie other Senators knew what this aleant. So Gillette tried again.
 Would you be willing to com init one soldier to the defense of western S1zlI.nne22., : s-szass== ssss= 55s5s- pointed his query.
 Again Franco conferred with his interpreter Finally the interpre- ter replied: The Generalissimo has already answered that ques- tion."
 The senators, remembering tha. the Spanish Blue Division which fought for Hitler on the Russian front, had over 30 pc, cent deser- tior-,. came away not too opti- miytic about military heip from Franco in case of war.
 The other significant Franco answer came when Alabama S Sparkman observed that one great American objection to Franco was that in Spain the ordinary free doms are denied = freedom of speech, press, religion, and the right to free assembly"
 T would like to state that the very term freedom is relative, " Franco replied. Tt means differ ent things in different countries. In Spain during the last l3 years we have heen in state of tur- moil Under these. conditions it became virtually. impossible to maintain the so-called freedoms. There has had to be some curtail- ment. As time goes on, we might be able to remove some of the curtailments."
 It was considered significant that Franco declined to make any definite commitment on civil lib- ertiee, though President Truman, in ok-ing the new liaison with Spain, had demanded that Spain permit protestants the right to worship.
 "HOneychild Queen"
 In Greece, the Senators enjoyed a buffet supper with King Paul and Queen Frederika, and before the evening was over, were calling the Queen "Honeychild."
 She brought this on herself by asking Senator Sparkman what state he was from. When Spark man replied Alabama" the Queen told how she had asked the same question of an American officer in Germany, who replied I'm from Alabama, honey"
 "The only trouble is he didn't go far enough" laughed Spark man. He should have called you Honeychild."
 From then on, the Queen of Greece was jokingly called Hon eychild."
 The Queen showed that she could be just as quick with pun as Sparkman. When she started praising Ambassador Peurifoy Sparkman broke in to say:
 Did you know MT. Peurifoy learned his ups and downs as an elevator operator in the Capitol building 15 years ago?"
 NOW" retorted the Queen, "he has Peurifiied Greece"
 Most embarrassing moment ot the trip happened to Senator Vii ley. He was delivering a toast tc members of Parliament in Lon- don's Westminster Hall when Par liament was in session. In the middle of his toast, the roll-call rang, and the members rudely dashed from the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
LIONS DIRECTORS MEETING

A regular monthly meeting of the board of directors and offi- cers of the Douglas Lions Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Secretary Stephen Ford, according to an-
 nouncement of Edwin c. Johnson, president of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HERE TO VISIT SON AND FAMILY

MT. and Mrs. Ingvald Eide ar rived here from Seattle Saturday on the Alaska to visit their son a.,d fc ..,;ll. scr.-.an indefinite time. Their son is A. N. "Gil' Eide, high school science teacher, and
 Juneau High School rifle club in- structor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

There is no defense against the atomic bomb except plenty of distance" declares nuclear physicist The trouble is that plenty of distance is something that can't be acquired in a split second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
WARNING

To parents in Loop Road area any vandalism to Shabaldak's barn will be thoroughly investigated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

Remember when it was claimed that extending the vote to women would purify politics and that legaizing liquor and taxing it would supply enough revenue to run the government?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

We are tired of hearing fear denounced. In many respects, fear is a good thing If millions of people weren't afraid of starving to death they wouldn't work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

minded person is one who thinks 1t is wrong for you to indulge yourself in your favorite sins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

Charles Lndbergh took off from North Haven Mass Tokyo They plan through Ekimos Point looking forward to seeing cleaning gloos expectancy arrival"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Weather at Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follOws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 30. 1881

yesterday Juneau the Cordova SelbyA D. Fernandez for Valdez: L. Bowling Allen Seward Albert Vile Mrs Helen Albert Lund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

Pribo Islands U. s. Bureau o 4915 taken since the eherdw by the government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

the American Legion be held in Petersburg August 1919 H. Nordlng Wamsley, C. H Hegeon R. Shepard William Neiderhauser Robert elected which a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

Earl Watkins, who entered St. Anns Hospital July 14 ,peraton left the institution for his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH = ; 5: :: j: ::: ]: 5; $: : :: :
 Worshipful Master: JAMES W. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

Weather: High, 77; low, 5o continued fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30

surprise shower for Miss Lily Kronquist of Do by Mrs H L. Cochrane and Miss Evelyn Wright. engagement to MT Lester Smith was announced recent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Noble County Home
To Be Sold Feb. 22

Preliminary arrangements are
being made to sell the Noble
county home near Sarahsville
Thursday, February %, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by haywood Love, presi-
dent of the board of commission
ers. Commissioner Love said the
sale would begin at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, February q
and continue thru-out the day.
The farm of 308 acres, all dairy
equipment, livestock, house hold
goods and everything else at the
county owned institution will be
offered on the auction block.
James A. Watson and Col
Tom Rossiter will be the auction
eers and this sale is expected to
draw hundreds.
Lunch will be sold on the
grounds. The county home is
located near Route lac.
The county home has been
losing money for several years
and there are only a few in
mates. Lemuel Moore is now
serving as superintendent of the
county home. \
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Attorney General
Dinner Speaker
Local Chamber To
Meet February IS

Annual dinner meeting of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce will be held Thursday
evening, February Is, at the
First Methodist church in Cald-
we'll.
This announcement was made
today by Clarence ]. Estadt
who will retire as president OF
this organization at the annual
dinner, which will feature the
election of new officers.
c. William O'Neill of Mari.
eta, new attorney general fol
the state of Ohio, will be the
principal speaker.
Walter Simpson of Cambridge
has been contacted and he will
furnish the entertainment fol
the evening. Simpson puts on
magician's show that is alway.
we'll received.
Rev. Leslie E. Pritchard, Jr.
of the First Presbyterian
church, will give the invocation
Dinner will be served by
ladies of the W.S.C.S., beginning
at $50 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Upton
who recently retired after serv'
ing Caldwell and Noble county
for AZ years in the bakery busi'
ness, will also be honored a
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Secrest Speaks
AT PTA Meeiinq
Grade Students
Give Program

The monthly meeting of the
Caldwell Parent Teachers as
sociation was held on Monday
evening in the, high school gym
naSium.
A trombonian solo by Miss
Peggy McGregor accompanied
by Miss Nancy Secrest opened
the meeting. The third grade
participated in the program with
the group that is taught by Mrs.
Marvin Wood presenting a skit
entitled The Gumps" and the
group taught by Miss Mayme
Sealock New Year Resolutions"
A report on the White House
conference for children and
youth was given by Mrs. Mary
Moscrip, chairman of the Noble
county Youth Welfare commit
tee.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, was
the speaker of the evening,
giving an interesting talk on
Builders ALL"
During the business session,
Supt. Secrest reported that the
bill for a minimum wage salary
for teachers was before the
legislature. A new traffic light
for the grade school building
was also. reported. The proceeds
from the play Hi Variety" will
be used for the high school as
the grade school received the
money from last years pre-
sentation. Coach Leo Strang,
Principal Gilbert Weekley and
Miss Inez Clark were appointed
to the committee to determine
what the money would be used
for.
The first and second grades
were to participate in the pro-
gram at the next meeting of the
group by the request of Princi-
pal Douglass, they will not take
part due to the one-half day
school schedule.
a collection for the Polio fund
was taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Ten Men To Be
Drafted Monday
Group Leaves
For Fl. Hayes

Noble county will send another
group of young men to the
Armed forces, Monday morning,
January 20. . g..
They will leave here by bus
for Fort Hayes, Columbus, where
they will be sworn in and then
sent to a new camp for their
basic training.
The grodp, who will leave
Monday morning, include the
following: Donald NARROW Long
of Quaker City route, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert B. Long.
James Denver Hartman OF
Dexter City, route; Floyd Baker
of Coal Run, route, son of M. o.
Baker.
Jerome Shocking, Caldwell
route 4, son of George Shocking
Robert F. Farson, Dexter City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Far
son. 80. ,.a
Gerald E. Rupel of Caldwell
route |, son OF MT. ana Mrs. elem
Rupel.
Ivan G. Ellison, Caldwell route
2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellison.
Robert Lee Nichols, Caldwell
route 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry nichols.
Bill Lee Neiswonger, Caldwell
route 6, son of Mr. and Mrs
Thornton Neiswonger and Al
fred John Warner, Playground
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
f. Warner. .....-.-
Another group also went last
week from this county for their
pre-induction physical examin-
alton.
The February draft call has
been received by the local board
and it calls for eight men to be
drafted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

164 for a chauffeur's license.
Many people forget about the
new license regulations, due to
to the fact that this is a new
system. The state highway pat
rol is aware of the laxity on the
part of drivers and road checks
have been set up in various
sections to weed out those who
should have applied for a new
permit.
Any and all persons who have
had a birthday since last Oct
ober should also have a new
license.
If you have not applied for
your new permit, chances are
you are operating a car illegally
The first 80 day renewal period
under the new licensing plan
expired January l.
This is true for those drivers
whose birthday was October l.
For those whose birthday was
october 2, the ninety day period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Dairy Service
Directors Are
Named For 81
David 0. Beckett
Renamed To Head
Local Organization

David o. Beckett, Caldwell
route 6, president of the Noble
county dairy service unit, this
week released the names of di-
rectors elected at a recent meet
ing of the organization. At their
annual meeting, held at the
Caldwell high school auditorium
five directors were reelected
for another three-year term.
Mr.. Beckett, who was re-
elected to head the organization
for 1851, will be starting his
second year in this capacity. w.
D. Brown of Sharon township
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Brown replaces Loren San
ford of Caldwell route / who
resigned the office because OF
conflicting work.
Calvin Mendenhall has been
unit technician for the county
division of the Central Ohio
Breeders Association since il
was organized about one year
ago. He will remain here as
service unit techRician. Members
wishing to contact him can dc
so by telephoning the county
agents office, Caldwell 100.
At their annual meeting mem.
berS of the organization and
their families heard c. D. Nc
Crew of Columbus address the
assembly on Dairy Herd Man.
agement."
Directors for 1851 are; Her
bert Law, Beaver; Dale Hedge
Brookfield; Dewey Groves, Buff,
falo; Boyd Vance, Center; Harry
o. Smithberger, Elk; Andrew
Crum, Enoch; Alfred Brown
Jackson; Harold Reed, Jeffer'
son: Andrew Bates, Marion
David o. Beckett, Noble; Alber'
F. Hupp, Olive; J. Wallace Rich
Seneca; w. D. Brown, Sharon
Ersel Clark, Stock; ]. Herber
Rich, Wayne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Dack Blake Buys
Out }. R. huicheson

In a business deal conSum-
mated Tuesday, Dack Blake pur-
chased the interest of D. H.
Hutcheson in the Hutcheson &
Blake plumbing and heating
shop on Main street.
Mr.. Hutcheson has been con-
fined at his home for the past
several months with illness and
not been active in the partner
ship.
,Hutcheson & Blake plumbing
business has been established in
Caldwell for the past % years,
16 of which were located in
their present building on Main
street. Prior to that, they were
located in the building now oc-
cupied by the Sunshine Feed
store.
Mr.. Blake said today that the
same policy of the firm would
continue in the future. 1t will
be known as the Blake Heating
and Plumbing shop.