davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
l4-Hour Vigil keis Woman Two Presents On Fist Birthday

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 27 - R = 1ewlywed Norma Dietrichs wound ID a 24-hour vigil by getting two presents yesterday on her 21st birthday anniversary.
 First was a lease to a smal ract of land in the suburbs oi Anchorage. Second was 2l-can- He birthday cake.
 The persistent Mrs. Dietrichs started her vigil at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. She and hel husband, Finn Dietrichs, have hae heir hearts set on certain piece )f land. While her husband was working as a carpenter on a new Alaska Native Service hospital lere, she got in line.
 If the former lessees failed tc make the required improvements he land became available at 1C I'm, yesterday. Mrs. Dietrichs aid:
 My husband is an alien yet, SC
 came in to legally sign the ne- essary papers"
 Dietrichs came to the U. $. four years ago from Norway and is now seeking citizenship.
 He met Norma when both were inc arts majors at Ohio Wesleyan University They were carried Tn he college town June 23. Mrs Ietrichs is from Medina, o.
 First in Line
 A half hour after Mrs. Dietrichs -ot in line, bringing along her ,Wn chair for the wait, she was ollowed by Lieut.. E. V. Sutton oi Anchorage and Sgt. Robert Tin lev. formerly of Salt Lake City Utah. They sought two other par ,els of land.
 Land office personnel lent Sutton and Tinney, both sta tioned at Elmendorf Air Force base, chairs for the night. Then the three sat.
 Thursday morning the land of- flee personnel opened the door on | darkened room illuminated py q candles on cake the All Force men had managed to nave sent in.
 Mrs. Dietrichs' lease was ready Or her, tied up in ribbons Wltn l birthday card.
 Sgt. Tinney, an Air Force COOK has been in Alaska week ana hopes to return to Salt Lake City 70 marry his fiancee and iatel settle here.
 Sutton, the father of two cnlid- ren hopes to move from g trailer ,amp where he now IS nvlng.
 Mrs. Dietrichs said she is gong "a return to Ohio Wesleyan te complete her education while hel husband stays here to build then nome. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Rainiers Have Flag Almost Nailed Down
 Ten Days Should See
 Studs CIineh Pennanf-
 15 Games to Go
By the Associated Press

With Is games to go, Seattle today has five-game lead on second place Hollywood for the Pacific Coast League pennant. Barring the wild est kind of form reversal, Manager Rogers Hornsby's pace settlers should nail down the flag in about 10 days
 The Stars and Seattle split their Sunday doubleheader. Seattle ex- ploded for three runs in the eighth inning of the opener and won, Al Earl Johnson besting Wally Hood on the mound. Hollywood took the finale, 6 to 1, as Bob Chesnes notched another pitching victory The clubs play the final contest of their six-game series Tuesday.
 Portland swept doubleheader
 from Oakland, 8 to and to 1. This gave the Beavers the series,
 four games to one, and estab-
 lished them two games in front
 of Los Angeles for the third place rung in the standings.
 Los Angeles split it's double bill with San Diego, the Angels copping the first as hurler Bob Spicer won his 18th game of the season, to l, and the Padres grabbing the other, ' to 5.
 San Francisco shut out Sacra- mento, l to 0, in the first game of their doubleheader, and the teams then battled through 13 innings until the midnight curfew caught up with them and they suspended op- erations with the count knotted at 2-all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
325 Carried on Alaska loasiaI Weekend L'Iighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 325 passengers over the weekend. Sundays traffic included a total of e9 passengers with IT on interport, 38 arriving, and 43 de- parting.
 Arriving from Haines: MT. and Mrs. R. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. R. Sommers, K. Pehrson, L. Gentry; from Dixon Harbor: MT. and Mrs Louis Schauffer; from Hoonah Hazel Forsen, Jimmie Martin, P Woodring, N. Nelson, Bob Willis, H. Marks, Ed Kunl. from Pelican: Sarah and Jansie Herme, F. Davis; from Petersburg: MT. Brown, MT Sandahl.
 From Ketchikan: D. Talford, Guy Spellman; from Taku: Mir. and Mrs. Graham, Gary Graham; from Sitka: Mrs. R. Clithero, Mrs. b Van Horn, Mrs. J. Van Horn, Mrs. A. Soley, B. Cushing; from Hood Bay. MT. and Mrs. P. James, Her man James, Willie Mills; from Sup erior: R. c. Brown; from Hawk h. let: Bessy Jimmy. Ruth Hayes, Art Dennis.
 r Departing for Skagway: MT. and Mrs. William Wasser, It. w. Nor cross, Mrs. F. Smith; for Haines: E. Edwards for Hoonah: w. James, William Smith, MT and Mrs. B. Parks, MT. and Mrs. w R. Moody, Diana Parks, MT and Mrs. J. Mar tin, E. Williams, Willie Marks, Mrs. E. Merrill.
 Fof Hawk flaw Inlet Inlet Nfieeellsafaa; fer Hasselborg: A. Heisler, J. Hawes, B. Kunz, B. Bloomer, D. Whitney, H. Keenan, A. Sharkey, Ann Poor; for Pelican: Mrs. G. Underhill; for Petrsburg. O. Terwilliger, Mrs. J. Gale, E. Kirshoffer; for Sitka: Mrs. Nevitt, Mrs. Bessonette, A. Gordon, A. Drake, M Albright, s. Lawson. w. Green, c. Wright, T. Batchelder, M. Moles; for Superior: Frank James, R. Brown, Mabel Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
SIugger Insists
 Pill Losing Life;; Pitchers Say No

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27|R-Te' Williams, the only active maJo. leaguer to top 300 in ten successivf seasons, says that the ball is deade' today than it has been for severa seasons.
 T don't care what anybody says, insisted the pride of the Boston Ree Sox. just before the importan doubleheader with Cleveland yes terday. I'm convinced the bal doesn't have the life it had last year or the year before. And what's more, it is getting deader all the time"
 Ignoring a reminder that he hat just swatted six practice pitche. over the right field fence, the lanky slugger stuck to his rather sur prising statement. Ask any pitche' and he will swear it's getting more lively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Aospiial Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospitai Saturday were John M. Adams, Mrs w. Turner, Patricia Baxter; admit ted Sunday was Mrs. Eileen Scauf- Ter: dismissed Saturday were D. Henniger, David Johnson; dismis- sed Sunday were Archie Betts, Mrs. G. G. Underhill, Mrs, David Osborne and baby girl, Thomas Merrill, Mrs. Jean Seegart.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Martin Grant at $50 pm. Saturday, a boy weighing pounds 13 ounces.
 Admitted Sunday to the Govern ment hospital were Marilyn ana Herman James of Angoon; dismiss sed Saturday was Sadie White of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

of the greatest propagandists ill a galaxy of bureaus that squander millions of taxpayers dollars ev- cry year for self-advertising, is currently carrying on one of the biggest campaigns in its 49 years of existence.
 Some of the noise in the sky these days is not summer thunder" ," said Rep. Norris Poulson Of Cal ifornia recently, but is the Rec lamation Bureau Drum Corps sig naling the approach of the great est display of -aggrandizement, political duplicity and wasteful spending in it's history"
 The main theme of the present campaign is the opening of the big Central Valley project in Cal ifornia, but the campaign itself is branching out to boost present and future projects in many of the western States and in Alaska.
 Thousands of words of slanted news stories on the Central Val ley project. quotations from Bur- eau officials and propaganda fil- lers, as well as photographs, car toons and maps have been mailed to newspapers throughout the country from Region ? of the Bureau of Reclamation, Box 25ll, Sacramento, California.
 Since there are around 12,000 newspapers in this country and most-if not all-of them received the Bureaus propaganda package, the cost of the campaign adds up to something more than peanuts. One Congressman guessed that it cost at least $200.0O0 to mimeo- graph and print the releases for what he called this tidal wave of Bureau slush,' and he did not even attempt to guess the cost of preparing 1@d distributing the material
 Most of this stuff followed other government press releases into the editors wastehaskets because there was more of it than the papers had room for, just as there is surplus of all such material the New York Times in one week received enough government press releases to fill 100 of it's pages and most of it is actually of little interest to the readers. S - But with such fiooris uf press releases, some of them are bound to find their way into the news columns and that is the principle upon which government agencies operate their publicity mills if the seeds of propaganda are broad cast widely enough and thickly enough, some of them will sprout.
 That this is a wasteful and costly practice bothers the bur- eaucrat not at all. It is the tax payer who foots the bill. And, un- fortunately, the taxpayer does not get an itemized bill to show him how much of each of his tax dol lars goes for legitimate expenses of government and how much is thrown out with the trash in the editors wastebasketS.
 If that kind of statement were rendered the taxpayer there would no doubt be drastic curtailment in the publicity activities of many Federal agencies.
 Factual information from gov- ernment offices is, of course, both necessary and desirable. But great portion of the releases from many agencies cannot be classi- lied as factual information or as anything else except pure press agentry. And not only is this sort of propaganda unnecessary; a great part of it is actually illegal.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the employment of publicity ex- perts is forbidden by the act of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
By the Associated Press
TENNIS

TENNIS
 At Forest Hills, NY. Frank Sedgnlan and Ken McGregor wor the national doubles title, defeating Mervyn Rose and Don Candy, lO-8 GA, 4-6, 7-5, in an all-Australiar final
 At Brookline, Mass. United States defeated Great Britain, siy matches to one, for 18th consecutive victory in Wightman Cup series.
 GOLF
 At St. Paul Dorothy Kirby Atlanta, Ga, defeated Claire Doran Rocky River, River Ohio, aTfd fl finals of National womens Amateur championship.
 GENERAL
 At Williamsport, Pa. - Stamford Conn.,. defeated North Austin, Tex. 80, in final game of Little League World Series.
 At Vandalia, Ohio = Arnold Reig ger. Seattle, won overall and all around titles as Grand American Trapshoot ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
League Leaders
 By the Associated Press NATIONAL IFAGIJF

Batting (based on 300 times at bat) Musial, St. Louis, 1862; Rob- inson, Brooklyn, $40.
 Runs Batted In - Kiner. Pitts burgh, 94 Irwin. New York, 90. Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia l735 Furillo. Brooklyn; Dark, New York; Musial, St. Louis. 128. Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 36; Hodges, Brooklyn. 34
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) - Roe. Brooklyn, 17l-2, 895, Maglie, New York. l7-5, .773.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, .332 Kell, Detroit, .331.
 Runs Batted In Zernial, Phila- delphia, no; Williams, Boston, l09 Hits = DiMaggio. Boston, 160; Kell, Detroit. l56.
 Home Runs - Zernial, Philadel- phia, 28; Williams, Boston, 26. Pitching-M Morgan. New York and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Now !i's a Horse Race 10 Draw Fans

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 271R-Bil Veeck of the St. Louis Browns car have his midgets and clowns. Park6 Carroll, general manager of tn Kansas City Blues, is going to us' horses to draw baseball fans.
 Carroll has scheduled a harness race between two fast trotter. Thursday night at the American Association game here between Kan sas City and Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

Lillian Angerman with the Ter ritorial Department of Labor from Fairbanks is in Juneau for a few days. She is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press Pitching: Niles Jordan. Phils - Pitched the Philadelphia Phils to 20, three-hit victory over Gin cinnati in his major league debut.
 Batting: Jackie Robinson, Dodgers - Blasted tenth-inning homer to give Brooklyn 4-3 triumph over Pittsburgh in second game of 8 doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
DAUGHTER FOR LUPROs

A daughter weighing 6 pounds ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Ted Lupro Friday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. She has been named Patricia Jane and joins brother, Michael.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
WOMEN'S SOCIETY HOLDS RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY

The Womans Society of Christian Service is holding a rummage sale today in the Methodist Church basement beginning at 10.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
&alS6iAh8&f &
League Standings

By the Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

ee . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
 n
Evening star., 1951-08-19
tomorrow through Thursday,
your superlative chance to
SAVE on FURS

at most advantageous prices, one Of our Leading
manufacturers brings an outstanding
collection >. here tomorrow through Thursday.
You may choose coats in natural groy
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Russian broodto. And mink ;. coats,
copes, jackets and stoles in group
that includes noturoI ranch mink silver blue,
starlight and breath Of spring. We believe
you'll pay at eost third more for furs
Of this quality, come foi.
See Informed Modelling Tomorrow and Tuesday,
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Of the manufacturer here to help you choose.
Persian Lamb coots $500 to $4,000
illustrated oroy Persian with silver blue mink 1095.00
Russian BroodtoiI Coots, 795OO to 100000
Mink Copes. Il $1,000 to 2,35OOO
Mink StoIes $500 to 2195.0O
Mink Cope -jockets 2695.OO
Mink Coots $4,000 to 100000
Add 2036 Federal tax.
Ask obout mony payment methods the convenient
Deferred Payment Plan Loyowoy Plan
.OO% payment now holds your coot till November u
use your regular charge oeeount
WGL-Fu Salon, Third Floor Main Store
Evening star., 1951-08-19
look :. look "a suede
HANDBAG
SPECIAL
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

revealed why some military expendi-
lures could be cut.
Senator McCarran, (D) of Nevada,
chairman of the Senate Committee
investigating Un-American activities,
said July 8 that his committee has
evidence that communists are in
huencing the State Departments
Voice of America and other propa-
ganda media. Senator McCarran said,
I'VE are being asked to appropriate
100000 to continue this service.
There is no doubt that the program
has been infiltrated by communists.
The Governments loyalty program
has not been effective"
Mr.. Lloyd f. Whitney, a transpor-
tation expert. figured out how much
our giveaway program of 1924 bill
lion dollars during the last ten years
would amount to in carload lots. Mr..
Lloyd states a silver dollar weighs
2612 grams which is about SIT to the
avoirdupois pound. Forty thousand
pounds is the average loading of "A
boXcar and on this basis there would
be $6S0,0 to the carload. The total
would be 182,351 carloads of such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Announce Plans
For Tennis Dance

Plans have been announced for the
thirteenth annual tennis club dance to
be held Friday, August H. Mrs.
George Deacon, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee said that the
orchestra. Henie Hamme and his
society syncopators, had already been
engaged. The seven piece orchestra
which is considered one of the best in
northern West Virginia, has a wide
variety of numbers Among these are
several novelty tunes such as an
Hawaiian number done with straw
hats and grass skirts.
The dance which is semi-formal
will be held at the Mt. Lake Park
hotel from nine until twelve, EST.
The price is $3.50, plus tax, per
couple.
In order to publicize the tourna-
ment, Walter w. Pollard, president
of the club, appeared on television on
the National Sports parade. Mr.. Pol
lard had a fifteen minute interview
with Bailey Goss, the master of
ceremonies, in which he answered
questions concerning the tournament
and the excellent climate of the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Noted Male Quartet
Will Sing At Park

The JAM Male quartet, recently
returned from evangelistic tours in
Europe and Africa, will appear for
two services in the Mt. Lake Park
Tabernacle, August and 8, at 7;45
p. m.
DR.. l.. f. Maxwell, president of
Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills,
Alberta, Canada, will speak and
show pictures at these services, ac-
cording to information received
from Mr.. and Mrs. E. O, Wonderly,
in whose home the party will be
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be Mr.. Scholfield, president
of the Christian Business Mems COM
mittee of Hollywood, California.
Additional details will be an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY J. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

Delayed
The Senate preparedness subcom-
mittee has found that this country is
dangerously short of tungsten, a
vital defense metal (although the
need has been known and the money
for its purchase available) and lays
the blame on the Munitions board
and the Department of the Army
The subcommittee reports, Though
both were housed in the same build
ing (the Pentagon), these two
agencies =. -. acted as though they had
never been introduced . The Army
had an important program-the de
velopment of armor-piercing shells
which required large amounts of
tungsten. The Munitions board had
the responsibility of stockpiling the
metal . The stockpiling was abso-
lutely essential since the major
sources were overseas particularly
in China !. And yet, for three years,
no one informed the Munitions board
of the amount Of tungsten required
for the Army's core program and no
effort was made to find out about it. q"
During World War IL, we used more
than 10 million pounds which is
around 2i2 million pounds more than
domestic production and imports COM
bined. Someone Numbered.
Recently Secretary of Defense Mar
shall disclosed that the Defense De
partment spent $10,1O9,1 in sal
aries for 3,022 uniformed and civilian
personnel in press agent and adver-
tising jobs in fiscal year 1851. The
Secretary further disclosed that the
Defense Department in 1852 would
have 1925 pubicists, with a payroll
of $13, 100000 Reports such as this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Ask For Immediate
Trial in Car Theft


Two young men OF Hopemoht' W.
Va who arc beng held IN the county
jail IN Oakland Tor acton OF the sep
rember Grand JuDy IN default Oh
$1,000 bond on charges OF larceny
OF an auto belonging to Robert Al
eNander' Of Accident n ave waived
grand jury ana seek an immediate
trial It was announced TINS week
IheN are carr " Afnett' ~ ana
Donald Nelch' - ne boys are
charged with taxing lhe car July j.
and driving II to Hopemoht Where II
was recovered by FRO per ROBERT
HenlIne, OF the Maryland state
Police ON July H.
On Mag'S'ra'eS Docket
Several other local matters were
on Magistrate W. o. Bitter docket
TINS week
Neinard LudWlg' OF near sunny
SIDE was arrested yesterday ana is
In jan awaiting a nearing ON charges
OF hoh-SupPoft ana resisting an OIL
GER lie was arrested ny Oohstaole
Marx NOON deputy r. o. I rant ana
Corp. ). NJ. Conrad OF the state
ponce. Moon SaId that month on so
ago ne Jumped from rool ana lleo
When ne tried TO arrest nm
Clarence Ed' McRohIe' NlndeN' was
found guilty OF charges OIL oflVllg
1lluGI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

enlistment OF another Garrett
county person in the Women's Army
corps was announced by T/Sgt
George f. Kirby, Oakland recruiter
Sue Harvey, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tildcn r. Harvey, Deer Park
enlisted for three years.
Miss Harvey was graduated from
Oakland High school this past June
where she was president of the Home
Economics club. She was sent to Ft
Lee, Va, for basic training She
plans to apply for training in bust
ness administration upon completion
Of her basic training.
Enters Air Corps
Herbert l.. Rider, %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Baity f. Ridder, Oakland,
enlisted for four years in the L. S.
air force. He was graduated from
Oakland High in 1916, and received
his Alb degree in chemistry from
Bridgewatcr college, Va. this past
June.
He was forwarded to Lakeland air
force base in Texas for basic train
ing. He plans to enter officer candi-
date school upon completion of basic
training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

ule which was announced last month.
The new stops are as follows: We'd
nesday, July IS, August and D:
Crelln, 11:3O-12:00; Hutton (Glot-
felty's Store), 3:00-3:3o; Monday,
July 30, August - and 27: Hoyes,
1890; McHcnry (Thomas' Store)
5:15; Tuesday, July 81, August ii
and IS: Swanton, HOO; North Glade,
11:3O; Bittinger, 12:45.
Recent gifts of books have been
received from Mrs. Laura WEIGH,
Jane Humbertson, Ralph Weber, By
ron Moon, Mrs. Frederick Meyer, and
Mrs Leon White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

Senate voted S. month boost in
Federal share of relief grants to
needy aged, blind and totally disabled
persons; and SLIGO increase for de-
pendent children. The bill goes to
the House.
The volume of world exports in
1850 appeared to have been Is per
cent higher than in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

cation that the necessary rating had
been given for the bar joists in the
new science building at the State
Teachers College at Frostburg. 1t is
now possible for the contractor to go
ahead on this work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

dollars or a train ,45O miles long
That train would reach half way
across the United States Those would
be your tax dollars.
Under the Dome
was advised by the Office of Edu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
New Bookmobile
Stops Arranged

Several new community stops have
been added to the bookmobile sched-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

A severe electrical storm last
Thursday hit the Chesapeake Bay
area and caused much damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

TIE uIu TeIdDIe TOT HIdIIy yedIS
Get super-charged QUICK-ACTION GULFSPRAY.
Blast pc ky flies, mosquitoes, flying moths right out
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Gulfspray is POWERFUL! GuIfspray is QUICK!
Yet it's safe to anywhere in the house. Just
follow directions on the can.
Gulfspray leaves no lingering odor
And remember, Gulfspray, the old reiable-with its
powerful pyrethrn-p iperonyl methoxychlor formula
is deadly when sprayed on ants, roaches and
many other nasty crawlers, too.
Get it at your favorte store or Gulf dealers!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27
Today's Birthday

5 Helen a, Keller famed. alfIlc,e
author, born in TuScumbia, AL
II years ago.
Dr. Merle A. Tuve of the ca
negie Institute, Washington, is
Gus research physicist, bora !
Canton, S. D.. so years age
Juan T. Trippe, president 81 rs
American Always. born 81
bright, N. J., So years ago
Valentine Howell, vice sS
dent and actuarv. Prudential u
surance Co, president Of Soc E
Actuaries, born Newark, Nd !
years ago.
James NJ, Cox, Jr. Of the Day
ton, Ohio, Daily News, publshe
born in Dayton, AS years ace
John Golden Of New Yogh
playwright-producer. born their
az years ago.
George S, Rose. secretary Of u
American Iron s. Steel lnstitaa
New York, born IN New Yer )
years ago.
Dr.. Alexander William Lesei
bier of Detreit. retired presidel
of Rarke. Paws Is Co, born I
Detroit, 90 years age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

Chamber of commerce visitors
TO-DAY were Intrigued with an anc-
lent looking hermit crab that
didn't mind improving on nature.
Hermit crabs don't grow Shells
of their own, sos they solve the
housing problem by pulling less
powerful crabs out of their shells
and moving III. This one moved
into a blue medicine bottle in
stead of a she'll, and today was
showing off his modern domicile
from the Chamber of Commerce
counter.