davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08

CLARkE, PHOEBE A. In loving memory
of my dear, devoted mother. PHOEBE A.
CLARKE (nee Martini, who passed peace
fully away six years ago today, August 8,
1945. "A -.
TIL memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart.
DAUGHTER, EMMA R. CLARKE.
CLAYTON, FRANK J. In loving memory
Of devoted husband and father. FRANK
MARIE PEdRAM CLAYTON AND FAM
lily
HOLLAND. JAMES A. In sad but loving
father, JAMES A. HOLLAND, who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Au-
gust 8, 1949.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Lie can never be the same.
Life is empty. darling. without you.
We don't see how We'll live it through;
We know you can't come back to US,
But we hope soon we'll come to you.
Walk slowly down the road. darling,
Wen overtake you, wait for US,
And hand in hand we'll go together
Down the path to eternity.
DfaG1ED EEfn AH1cE MaTE JAMES h cH1HPREA vIRdfafA
NARY, MARGARET, AND GRAND
HORN, NATHAN. In loving memory Of
Snr dear ro6M father en- and srandfather
NA I1O1tNs WHO pdSScu away LWeu-
| ty-one years ago, August s, 1890
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHn-
JONES. MARY B. In sad and loving
memory of our mother. MARY B. JONES.
| who went home to rest two years age
| today. Monday, August 8, 1949.
| God gave US a wonderful mother,
One OF the worlds very best.
| And when her work on earth was done
| He called her home to rest.
Gone from us forever. face we loved SC
well,
| And, oh, now we miss her, no one can
| ever tell.
HER CHILDREN, rosetta AND JULIA
KLINEHANSE. ELIZABETH In sad but
| loving remembrance Of our dear mother
| ELIZABETH KLINEHANSE who passed
away two years ago today. August g.
! 1949
ELSIE K sPEER. BEmAH K PENCE :
Evening star., 1951-08-08

C. Officers and members Of
Columbia Lodge, No. l26,
Loyal Order of Moose, are
hereby notified of the death
of Brother c. CAPONITI. and
are requested to attend Moose
funeral services at the w. K .
Huntemann a. Son Funeral
Home, 5732 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

1851 JOHN L. NELSON, Governor
LESLIE E. HAGAN, Secretary. 8
COOPER, THOMAS F. On Sunday. August
5. 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital,
THOMAS F. COOPER OF 5165 MacAr
thur blvd NV, beloved husband OF
Margaret s. Cooper, son of Elizabeth
and the late Thomas Cooper, brother OF
John E. and Clad. c. Cooper, RQxie
Gillespie, Ruth Cooper and Elizabeth
Phillips Friends may call at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 NJ st. NV. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel on Thursday, Au-
gust 8, at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Dratha

KRAFT, CHARLES A. Of 141e Pa. ave
Jessie F. Kraft, father Of Dorothy FitS-
patrick, son Of Pauline Kraft. Dr2ther Of
at Chambers Funeral Home 517 1ltt
st. Sc. on Thursday, August 8, at 10:45
am. Interment Arlington National Gem.
etery. g.
KRAFT, CHARLES. Members of Steam.
filters Local No. 602. are notified Of
Monday. August q, 1861. Notice of fu.
L. t. KERR. Financial Secretary. {
GEORGE A. On Monday
August 8. 1851, at his residence, 3lO1 K
st. Sc, GEORGE A. LINGEBACH. be.
loved husband of Josephine C. Lingebach
father of George F., j. Stanley and J
Carleton Lingebach, and Mrs. Grace E
Donella; brother of F. H. and William L
Lingeoach: Friends may call at the Lei
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave
Reauiem mass at St; Francis Xavier
Church, 2Sth st. and Pa. ave. s.e., at II
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-08
DE CHANT. MARGARET. On Sunday
al = - rnt h,,.c. 10

MARGARET DE CHANT, beloved wife Of
Abner S. De Chant and sister of Mrs
Adah e. Henley, Miss Claudia E. Hall and
Jessie Connell of Washington. D. c.; Mr.
Emma Millbrook and Bertha. Tabler Of
Lsnsdowne, Md Mrs. De Chant will bt
resting at the Chevy Chase Funera
Home 5101 Wisconsin ave. NV, after
IL noon Wednesday, August 8. Funera
services at the above funeral home or
Thursday. August 9, at 2 pm. 1ntermenI
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. g
Evening star., 1951-08-08

HORN, NATHAN. In loving memory Of
our dear father and grandfather,
NATHAN HORN, who passed away TWEEN
ty-one years ago, August s, 1880.
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHIL-
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HIT Mrntnrtunt

CLARKE, PHOEBE A. In loving memory
of my dear devoted mother. PHOEBE A.
CLARKE (nee Martini, who passed peace
fully away six years ago today, August 8,
1915. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
NEW SCHOOL. FOR
 ATOMIC STUDENTS

HIGHLAND, sWash.-iR-A new kind of university has been started for men and women who make plutonium for atom bombs in the Hanford Works in this new city. The atomic workers can stay right here on the job while also rating officially as students at any one of five northwestern universities.
 Each university sends officials here to enter the atomic students. Each qualities the professors here as competent for it's own faculty. The professors are scientists who work on the plutonium projects. The new institution is called the Gradu- ate School of Nuclear Engineering, and is open to all Hanford Works employees and their wives and to all employees of the Atomic Energy Commission and of the General Electric Company which operates the Hanford Works for the Com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D 4 Y

At 8 pm. - Rainbow Girls, public i~.stailation elected and appointed officers at Scottish Rite Temple. At g p.m.-Weather Bureau flight assistance demonstration. Actors, sound effects, slides and movies. No charge, public invited. In high school gym.
 At pm.-Taku Travellers meet for square dance, Douglas gym. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters square dancers meet at Parish Hall. At 10 p.m.-Public dance in Elks ballroom sponsored by>Shrine Club as benefit Boy Scout Eagle River Camp extension.
 January g At 10 am.-20th session of Terri torial Legislature, At noon-BPW canteen luncheon in Elks Hall
 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At 7:15 Mariner Scout Troop 1Jo. 10 will meet at Health Center At 7:30 pm.-Doubleheader basket ball including game between Ju- neau High and Mt. Edgecumbe. At p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At g p.m.-WCTU business and pro- gram meeting in IOOF Hall.
 January S3 1t noon-Rotary Club, BaranOf. At noon-League of Women Voters luncheon group meets in Dugout. At 1:3O pm-League of Women Voters meet at home of Mrs. Ray Day.
 At 7:30 pm.-Sigma Beta Phi meet ing at Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Kendler Apartments.
 January 24 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-ACCA Board of Directors meet at home of Mrs. John Me Cormick, 436 West 18th Street.
 January 9 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Rotary sponsored variety show at 20th Century. At 9:45 pm.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal in Methodist church.
 January 27 At 9:3O p.m-Reception honoring Legislators at Governors House, dancing at TO- Public invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Saturday, January 20, 1851
COMPETITION BASIC

We would like to add one fervent footnote to all that has been said and written the subject of war time governmental regulations: The hope that no greater restriction than necessary be placed our magnificent scheme of private enterprise and com pettive business
 Regulation and edict stife both enterprise and competition very easily. There are some who say that these things luxuries of capitalism we cannot indulge virtual wartime What is it we pro- pose to defend? Our lives, homes, our nation of course But aso-and let not forget tive must defend way of life.
 Even if World War III never comes the Com munists would count it victory if they had forced us to jettison capitalism and abandon our way of life if we were doomed to live under rigidly con- pressed diet of want and scarcity, all regulated for evermore by the state.
 We have learned through bitter experience that governmental regulations alone cannot keep us pro- vded with the necessities and luxuries at prices we can afford to pay. There be overregulation of nations economy, causing it to sutfocate BLACK markets are not the thing seeking either
 The more competition that can be preserved in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Civil Aviation Proves Usefulness in Defense
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 Services of commercial airlines in the transport of men and supplies to the Korean war front have given new emphasis to the importance of civil ava ton to the national defense and security Even the merchant fleet in serious emergency, must be called in to drop other business and convey men and arms to battle theatres the planes of the commercial transport systems and in dire extremity private y-owned aircraft, provide supplement to the nations military and naval air forces.
 This is a recent development. Before the Second World War the commercial airlines were operating less than 400 aircraft carrying fewer than two mil lion passengers a year. Now the airline companies have more tha thousand planes in service. They are much larger planes and they carry some l5 mil lion passengers year.
 Again before the Second World War the number of privately small planes was comparatively inconsequentia Now business firms and corporations farmers and ranchers own some 3O'0OO planes. An other 30000 in use for charter service and for training.
 This country has developed no comprehensive or ong-range air policy applicable either to military civil aviation Such a policy has been laid out and proposed, but it has not been adopted. Hence de- cisons must be made and funds provided for meeting emergencies in the air in haste and without mature deliberation That was the procedure again when the Korean trouble woke everyone up with rude jolt. The situation is unfortunate.
 Fortunate however, at the outbreak of the Kor can war was the circumstance that the country had we-devesoped civil airline service the Pacific, both by the northern and southern routes to begin an immediate airlft over the ocean. More fortunate than planned in the case of the northern route, for much had been officially to knock it out, or to limit it's usefulness by attempts to curta air bases in the Aleutians in the name of false economy
 Since we have no overall air policy and tradi- tionally must act when crisis is right upon us the Korean lesson should not be forgotten Adequate production of civil aircraft must be encouraged and nermitted and the services the civil arlines are pre- pared to give should not be inerfered with arbitrarily bv bureaucratic action without thought of what they may be called on to do when the country needs them most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Industrial Targets

In the haste to expand war pro- duction, the government is paying no attention to dispersal but is throwing up new factories right where the Russians can bomb them easiest. The truth is, 90 percent of our new plants are being built in dustrial areas that are already tempting targets.
 Of approximately 80 defense plants now approved for conStruc- ton, Is are located in Pennsyl- vania's industrial heartland. The rest will be built in the production centers of Ohio Michigan, Ala hama, Illinois and New York-with few scattered plants in Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, California, Maryland and Connecticut
 In other words, instead of scat tering these factories around the country, the government is concen- trating them in big cities such as Pittsburgh, Detroit, Birmingham, Chicago and Los Angeles. This not only makes our defense facilities more vulnerable, but adds to the housing, transportation and edu- cational problems of these over crowded centers
 Technically, the new plants will not be built by the government but by private companies. How ever, the government has power ful say-so through it's certifica- ton system. This is handled by the National Security Resources Board, which issues certificates of necessity for building defense plants. Only factories that have been certified by the NSRB are eligible for big tax reductions un- der the defense production act.
 Needless to say, this is a pow erful lever for keeping the plant owners in line. However, the NSRB while it has encouraged dispersal, has not enforced it. As a result, the owners are building their new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
LOOK and LEARN Gy sy c. GORDON

president of the Republic of Texas after the of Mexican sovereignty? Which conceded to have the largest vocabulary? g. What of beginning with the letter "I"?
 s by newspapers popular the existing of affairs given time?
 ANSWERS:
 (1793l863). English.
 Idaho Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. the most papers.
 5. Status quo"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
BLACKBERRY TO REPRESENT
 FOREST VICE AT
 ANCHORAGE CONFERENCE

Alvin Blackerby, US. Forest Serv- ice Forester with the Division of Operations is leaving today by Pa cific Northern Airlines plane for Anchorage to represent the Forest Service at the conference to open there Monday morning in an effort to determine means for an unde- layed building construction program in Alaska this year.
 The Forest Service is an interested government agency of those meeting with representatives of contractors and unions engaged in construction work in the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
MODERll ETIQUETTE %goRRprA &g FEE

O. good of engagement be promptly?
 # notice the friends relatives o party friends and relatives
 O. introduced table to another, they any attempt to shake hands?
 prove awkward courteous How do dop a all that
 O. Should napkin drinking the dinner 
 should be used before drinking water so as to avoid smear on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Dissecting Taft

Democrat Senators were verbally dissecting Sen. Robert A. for AL phonso) Taft in the Senate cloak room the other day.
 Bob has a good mind and always brings up interesting points, de- tended Illinois Sen. Paul Doug las.
 But what about his know-it-all attitude that even gripes the Re- lsublidlns?" he was asked.
 ''The truth is," Douglas explained, "The Senator is two people. He is Bob Taft, and he is Alphonso Taft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Shifts in the House

One of the toughest questions facing the 82 Congress is the re- apportionment of the House of Representative to conform with population shifts of the last census.
 It is easy enough to transfer the IA seats from nine states that gained the least in population to the states that gained them most. However, this won't solve the prob lem.
 Sooner or later Congress must face the fact that the House-the chamber our founding fathers said should be "close"to the people hasn't grown up with the country The first House of Representatives (l789-91) had 65 members, or one to approximately 61 300 people. To- day the ratio is one Congressman to approximately 346,000 people.
 To use a more modern compari- son, there were about 92,000,000 people in the United States in 1911 when the number of House seats was raised to 435 Today we still have 435 House members, though the population has grown by more than a third.
 Smart, young Rep. Frank Chef of Kentucky did some straight talk ing on this the other day to Pre- sident Truman in a plea for his bill to raise House membership from 435 to 450.
 q don't want the House so big that the tail will wag the dog, and my bill doesn't do that" ex- plained Chef. But we've simply got to do something to give the people the democratic representa- tion they deserve and the framers of the constitution wanted them to have"
 Truman promised to think it over" .......
 Note-Under reappointment, Cal ifornia (which has led the popu- lation spurt since the 1940 census) will gain seven House seats, Florida will gain two, and Maryland, Michi- gan, Texas, Virginia and Washing ton, one each. Pennsylvania will lose three seats; Missouri, New York and Oklahoma, two each; and Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Miss issippi and Tennessee, one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Rival Newsboys

2 ItttAi 4NSW9poJo
 Two rival newsboys, taking sides in the Mccarthy feud, car ried on a shouting match on busy Washington street corner the other day.
 The boy hawking the Washing ton Tfmes-Herald shouted; "Sen- ator Mccarthy accuses Pearson of publishing secret documents!'
 Not to be outdone, the boy selling the Washington Post on the same corner shouted back: Drew Pear son tells how Senator Mccarthy aided Nazi war criminals! Read all about it!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
IRAN PLANS EXPORT SCHEME

TERRAIN, Iran-R-Iran plans to build three new plants to package dried fruits in an effort to increase exports. Two will be constructed in Azerbaijan, at Rezeih and Mara gheh, to dry and package raisins, apricots and peaches. T third plant will be constructed in the south to dry and package dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
DailY lessons n English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do say They occupied the first Say the FIRST TWO ROWS"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: LU, U as n
 OFTEN NSSPELED: nobeman unproductive)
 SYNONYMS: Inerude, interval inemssion
 WORD STUDY: three times it is yours" Let mastering Today word CONNnSERATE express lament something commserae with mis- fortune"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Henry Messerschmid District Deputy a return north would official planned to visit Skagway making special Ek sending national the day Alaska District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

the Peptagon, the new Munitions Board Chairman John D. Small has been given 90 days to straighten out the mess he inherited. He took over the reins from Hubert Howard after the Munitions Board had fail ed in it's assignmen to stockpile strategic materials. However, Pre- sident Truman still isn't satisfied with the Boards progress, and has applied the spurs to the new chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

the nations industries and market places, the more likely we to endure the stresses of preparedness and imitation. After all it competition which created for the highest standard of living in the word-a constant seeking to produce more goods for less price
 Let's not give up that priceless thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

factories right alongside the old.
 It may be more costly to build defense plants in remote regions, but it would be safer from enemy attack, hence a lot cheaper in the long run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

The State of Oregon has launch- ed a $10 million program to get Oregons 75O,OOO acres of state for est land under full protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
20 YEARS AGO fHE {Tfm EMPIRE
JANUARY 20, 1880

raise of annually S38OO to S4 400 was given Alaska under the the previous Representatives according to ceiyed from Washington, c, by Theile Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FILIPINO CHILDREN
 HEALTHIER TO-DAY

MANILA. = lR = A Bureau of Health survey here has disclosed that the average Filipino child to- day is 10 per cent taller and heavier than Is years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

mysterious dappearanoe o investigated by the U Ketchan While the officers said the support missing the by single boaton Ketchikan in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Newfoundlanders use Labrador retrievers to haul wood as well as for hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

An Indiana man got a divorce because his wife made him do the laundry. Now she's all washed up Daily Olympian)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Tibet has no railways, airfields or motor roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1f7 SECOND and FOURTH a ::: ; ;:: $: :|:: : j: j: ::: : 5: $: : :::: ;::: :
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

bill amendory to the Alaska Game Law just by thu Representatives had been the object April by Alaska other camps camp outfits without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Weather: High, 39; low, ST; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

LeFoy Huntington marriage Northern Light the Philippine Islands. Huntington daughter of Charles Sey. wedding Williams brother Alex reception the parents Apartments bride the Douglas High School andt University o Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
This Week in the Garden

Ine showers tnaJ threatened
Labor Day week end proved to
be just teaserS and the ground Is
still hard. Watering, where per-
mitted, is still the main chore.
Planting seeds. bulbs and shrubs
is difficult because the ground is
practically bone dry. If the newly
set plants can be watered, 1t will
probably pay to get them into the
ground, however. Seeds and bulbs
may be planted since they will
not be affected by the dry soil and
lie dormant until the rains come.
The reseeding of old lawns and
the planting of new, are being
delayed by the dry soil. If the soil
can be worked it will probably
pay to put on ground limestone
and to SOW the seed 1t is ques-
itionable as to the feasibility OF
sowing seed and fertilizer. Nor
mally these two operations can
be safely made at the same time
since rains will spread the more
soluble portion of the fertilizer
through the soil and no harm will
come to the tender roots OF the
seedlings because they take sew
Ieral days to several weeks to de-
Ivelop. Under the present circum-
stances there is the possibility
of surface moisture wetting the
Ishallowly planted seed causing it
Ito sprout and come in contact
with the fertilizer at the first
shower. 1t is safer to wait and
apply the fertilizer after the grass
lis up.
1t is not too late to prune the
ievergreens. While the ground is
too dry to garden, that pruning
'cnore might well be taken care Of.
Now is a good time to apply
chlordane and the Milky Spore
disease over turf areas to control
the Jap beetle grubs which feed
on grass roots. 1t is practically
impossible to have a lawn while
the grubs are weakening the
grass plants by feeding.
! Most plants show in some way
that they are suffering from lack
of moisture-it may be the wilt
ing of the leaves such as we fire.
ouently see on the hydrangea. Or
| it may be the rolling of the leaves
as on the rhododendron. Some
trees shed their leaves wher
moisture supplies are insufficient
While nature takes these variou:
methods of protecting her plants
gardeners should watch for sign!
of distress and apply good soak
ing before the plants suffer Il
practicable, it is well TO ditch
around the shrub or tree and fill
and refill the ditch until the sol
within the area as thoroughly
moistened. If the job is we'll done
it should last for a week or 1C
days.
Do not SOW grass seed on sol
that has been treated with the
selective weed killer, Phenol mer-
curic acetate for at least six weeks
after treatment. The material is
so potent that it will kill the
sprouting grass plants. Potassium
cyanate is less lasting but it is
better to allow week or more
between the application of the
crab grass killer and the sowing
of the seed. 2. 4-D. should moi
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Controls
Tulip Tree Scale

Scale that infest juniper and
tulip trees and euonymus vines
can be controlled in Septem-
ber when these insects are in the
crawler stage.
Spray with a contact insecti-
eide, such as nicotine or pyre-
thrum rotenone resin emulsion
AS crawlers, the young scale keep
to the underSide of the twigS
feeding and looking for a place
to settle down for the winter.