davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14


 old saying, smells as sweet by any other name, a fish sells better if it's name is changed. Salmon packers learned long ago that pink" salmon goes better than "humpback" salmon, and can of "chums' sells faster than a can of "dog" salmon. The Yaquina Bay Fish Company of Newport, Oregon, has now won a long battle with the Federal Food and Drug Administration and will i he allowed to market rockfish, also known as rock cod and long jawed rockfish, as Pacific Ocean Perch" The company contended that the Pacific fish is virtually indisting- uishable from an Atlantic Ocean rockfish, also known as rosefish, that is widely marketed as Ocean Perch"
 Neither fish is a true perch, the Oregon company said, but the Pa cific variety has just as much right to the name as it's Atlantic cousin. The company won its case after 21 tests by a Portland home econ-
 omist proved that it is not possible for a layman to tell one from the other by either taste or appearance. Northwest fisheries experts are predicting that the marketing of fillets of rockfish-or ocean Perch" may outstrip salmon and tuna ln annual volume.
 "Humpback Salmon - the song, not the fish, may be the hit of the month down in the heart of Dixie. Jack Williams, Jr., of the Way cross (Georgia) Journal-Herald, picked up this theme song of the Alaska coast when he visited Wran- gell with the National Editorial As- sociation tour A few days later the words to the song appeared in
 conspicuous place in the Journal Herald.
 The Bureau of Reclamation may eventually produce cheap power at Eklutna but it looks as though It won't be buying any cheap tunnels there.
 The low bid was nearly double what government engineers had figured it would cost to dig the four-and-a- -half-mile hole in the rock.
 Old Russian cannOns were a sub- | feet of inquiry by man from the National Park Service who recent lily visited Sitka.
 He seemed a little distressed be- cause the original inventory show ed something like 57 cannons at Sitka when the United States took over and now nearly 84 years la ter, he could locate only Is or zo of them.
 While we can't account for all
 of the missing artillery, we can re- port what became of some of the
 guns.
 Back in the days when the Navy fused sailing ships in Alaskan wa Iters. some of the larger Russian guns were used for mooring ancn-
 ors. No doubt they are still on' the bottom of Sitka harbor.
 And one of the Russian guns was hauled off to Juneau to be used III firing Fourth of July salute. That was back in 1889.
 They crammed five sticks of eiah' powder into the old cannon ana II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
sEvENTH-DAy \ ADVENTIST Corner Second and Main

E. L. Broder, Pastor
 The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week.
 9:45 am. Sabbath School ard Bible Study Class.
 Mrs. John ". Griffin, Children s Division. v
 l1:OO am. - Sabbath Worship Hour, and sermon.pH fr.l
 Sunday, 10:15 am. ~ "Voice of Prophecy" international broadcast over Station KINY.
 Dorcas meetings every 2nd an2 3rd Tuesdays.
 Wednesday, 800 pln.--M d-week prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Church Of the Natiylty 'o1 the
 Blessed Virgin Mary. Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets
 Rev Robert L. Whelan, S.J. Masses ons Sunday: 2. S:30, 10 md ll:3o am. ('sfss',gs Mass on weekdays, ' am. Confessions. y-1-{ Saturday. eve oi holy days, eve of First Fridays, 4:3( to 5;30. 7:30 to g pm.
 Rosary and Benediction = Friday evening at 7,30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

6 pm. v Youth Activities. Youth Fellowship win meet at church. All urged to attend and bring a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
William Winn-phone 234

Office moved to Shattuck Building Real Estate and Investment Securities. Alaskan agent for Grande and Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

Refrigerator, duplex with two compressor units, cu- bic foot refrigerator and 3l2 cubic
 foot zero quickfreeze in one up- right cabinet, gleaming white enamel with dutch type doors. Very latest home duplex of this type, makes 90 ice cubes and is self-defrosting Manufactured by General Tire & Rubber Company and Liquid Carbonic Corporation makers of refrigerators for 45 years. Owner has no need for such complete refrigerator. New, never been out of original crate, Phone Green 405. 859-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
 HhT TN Willoughhy Ave.

Lt.. N. B. Steinig 10 a.m,-,Sunday School. II am.--Holiness.s
 2:3o p.m.-Praise.
 730 p.ni,--Salvaten
 Tuesday, i:3o pm Women's Home League
 Tuesday z:So pm --Bible Study and prayer. he Saturday 7s30fp m--4Fnmiy night. The read ng Ieo,n i.l st'le Decker building is open each, eav from s am, until 10 pn%, to the public for reading and tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

Notices for this church column must he received by The Empire not later than o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
Qtaurch Hp,,os,st es,aeufs

DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 METHODIST CHURCH Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
 Charge II am. - Church school. SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
 Rev. James U. Conwell. SJ.
 Pastor 8:30 am. - Sunday mass. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Eighth Sunday After Trinity The congregation is invited to worship at Holy Trinity church in Juneau this Sunday.
 DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH Alaska Evangelization Gociety i Donald vertin, Pastor. Sunday School l0:30 em. a. Church. sm4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14
FOR RENT

RENT-A-SAW-S SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 145
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

BENDIX economat automatic wash ing machine. Used one year
 $1O0.O0. Phone Green 900. 858-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

THOROUGHBRED Siamese kittens.
 Males. Phone 958. 859-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-14

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies AiG Society at Sears Order Office l1:00 am. Sat. March 31st. 770-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WEEKEND
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There IS a big double feature bill opening tonight at the 20th Cen tury Theatre for this weekend. Joe Palooka" and Alaska Patrol" are the two bills
 Racketeers threaten the worlds heavyweight prizefighter's reputa- tion in Monographs Joe Palooka in Winner Take AL" starring Joe Kirkwood.
 This comedy-drama finds Pa looka's manager, Knobby Walsh, receiving an anonymous note threatening the fighters fiance, Anne Howe, unless the boxer is withdrawn from a charity bout.
 The threat comes from a racke- ger, and his girl-friend, who hope o bring about a lowering of the gambling odds on Palooka in his coming title fight by forcing him from the charity event and then spreading rumors about his ability 70 meet the championship con- tender.
 James s. Burkett, noted motion picture producer, has ripped through the veil of secrecy to present Alas ka Patrol" story of counter intelligence told with raw realism and machine-gun tempo, starring Richard Travis and Helen Vest cott
 Alaska Patrol tells the amazing story of how they work, how they pit their brains, brawn and science against cunning saboteurs and the worlds most feared torture imple- ments. Romance, daring and cour- age are vividly depicted in pie ture that is entirely different from anything you've ever seen," adds Producer Burkett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
PAN AM CARRIES
 A PASSENGERS

Pan American World Airways carried A passengers yesterday with IT arriving from Seattle, three from Whitehorse, 12 to Seattle, one to Ketchikan and II travelling through.
 From Seattle: Betty Brown, Leon ard Evans, Steve Grover, Arthur Hedges, Marvin Knorr, Harmon and Louann Tougher, Frank Warrhofer, Leon Roberts, Florence Sandbo, Bessie Scott, Al Shaw. Jack Thomp- son. Fred Tyvoll, Keith Weiss, Ian Ogg, Ross Morrison.
 From Whitehorse: Mir and Mrs. H. Griffin and son Leroy.
 To Seattle: Jack Hendrickson, Jim Cauley, J. Cooper, Mrs. Harold Workman, Vance Sutter, Don Davis, Fred Gunderson, James Lanthy, A. T. Coleman, H. H. Dent, H. E. Blevins, Lee Carr.
 To Ketchikan: J. L. Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
TEEN AGE CLUB PARTY
 FOR BA5kE1BALL TEAM

All teen-agers are reminded that the party in honor of the Juneau High Crimson Bears at the Teen Age club is set for tomorrow night. promptly at 9:45 o'clock.
 "As soon as the Juneau team took the series from Ketchikan," said Zach Gordon, club director today, i've decided to have party in their honor, whether they won or lost in Anchorage. All of us at the club feel that Coach Arnold Soley and his players have done exceedingly we'll this season. We are proud to have this affair for them tomorrow night.
 There will be big cake and spe- cial entertainment; and we expect to have lot of fun All teen-agers of Juneau and Douglas are invited to attend the party"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
SATURDAY WILL BE BIG NIGHT FOR AUX
 BAY LEGION GROUP

Big doings are scheduled for to- morrow night by Aux Bay Post No. 25, The American Legion. In ad- dition to it's regular weekly free movies the Legionnaires will present new Frigidaire food freezer at 7:45 pm, as their appreciation for contributions received during their recent drive for funds.
 The movie program will include Union Oil picture, Twenty Four Hours of Progress" and two Fish and Wildlife films concerning moose. Movies will start promptly at pm. All Legionnaires are asked to be present at pm. to hand in their money and books. Everything will take place at DeHart's Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
KID FROM TExA5' EXCITING FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The first semi-documentary story of Billy the Kid ever to reach the screen is told in Universal-mter- nationals Technicolor "The Kid from Texas" now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Three previous Limitations, al- legedly of The Kids life, were high ly communicated versions or out-and- out Hollywood dream-ups, in the opinion of researchers identified with this newest production.
 Audie Murphy, most decorated hero of World War II has the role of Billy, co-starring With Gale storm and supported by Albert Dekker, William Talman, Frank Wilcox, Robert Barrat and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
THERE'S "WHITE STUFF"
 ON THE SKI TRAIL YET

Ski activity is far from being over with plenty of the white stuff" on the ski trails to keep all the board riders happy. Gas for the ski tow can be picked up at Klink- hammers garage to insure ski tow operation for both Saturday and Sunday. Dean Williams said today.
 Juneau ski club members will sur vey the upper slalom hill area this weekend casting an eye towards extending the ski tow to the meadows of the Crooks trail area. It will be necessary to move the present tow house approximately 400 feet to a point opposite the slalom cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FIVE CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Two passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday with three carried on interport. r
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Chris Wyller.
 From Petersburg: Betty Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
fl ARRIVE AND !
 FLY WEST ON PIMA

Eleven arrived from Anchorage yesterday on Pacific Northern Air lines and seven flew to the west ward.
 From Anchorage: Marvin Atkin- son, Durland Silsbee, Albert Frank, Walter Riley, William Andrews, AL fred Alexander, Alfred Berry, Carl Thynes, Gary Olds, Gene D. Vec- choine, Robert Ritterhouse.
 To Anchorage s. N. Johnson. O. P. Olsen, C. Engebreth, Floyd Guer- tin, Frank Degnan, M. P Silver.
 To Cordova: Stephen Grover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scout Troop No. 12 party Tuesday afternoon was suc- cess. Our president opened the meeting. We said the pledge to the Flag and sang our favorite songs. Patrols one and two presented plays. The names of the plays were Tom Thumbs Wedding and Princess Nina's Birthday After the plays, we served refreshments. Our mothers were guests for the meet ing.
 Julia Walther. Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid Society at Sears Order Office, HOO am, Saturday. Marcn f31. 770-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
KOSpi1kl NOTES

Three patients were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday, Har- old Stover, Loyal Valley and Pete Pekovich.
 Discharged were Mrs. William Dapcevich and baby girl, Mrs. K. Karlson and Mrs. Henry Green.
 At the Government hospital J. Grant of ,Hoonah was discharged. No patients were admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
 Meeting tonite-Door prize--1ni- Tl-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Wiley said an additional $i5o,ooO

Wiley said an additional $l50,0o0 may be asked to carry on the com mittee's sensational underworld probe tf..4
 The Senate late yesterday unan- imously approved a resolution con- tinuing the committee through April 30 a month beyond the date previously set for it to close up shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
TO INTRODUCE RESOLUTION TO
 CONTINUE PROBE

WASHINGTON. March 30 -Rl- Senator Wiley Wis) says he and Senator Tobey (R-NH) will intro- duce a resolution next week to ex- tend the Senate Crime Investigat- ing committee until January Is, 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Wei Celebrates ''''.'' '9Oih Birthday

AUGUSTA. H., March 30---tRt--- John E. fDad) Newcomt, who says he is the oldest living member of the American Legion, observed his 90th birthday today.
 He is veteran of the Spanish American war and served overseas in World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid Society at Sears Order Office, 11:00 a.ni.. Saturday, March 31. 770-2s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Representation Only Safeguard

Full representation of labor and in the de
en- program is essential to the preservation Of American
eesf ative teamwork and freedoms This compengy
zed by the American Federation of Labor in urging the
paramount Importance of teamwork in defense What the
AFL has to the subject should be required reading
for every American and particularly for government
executive, from the President down.
Teamwork the AFL point out, has always character
lied American life The early coonsts almost in
superabe odds because they met together in council
and found the best way do things Otherwise they could
not have survived This spirit Of feemen working together
partners has been basic American progress right
So Americans bring to the defense effort unusual
quota of resouIcefunesS initiative experience in working to-
gether These priceless and must not be stcd the
AFL declares and continues
1--WE moving toward different way of life from any
have known before in peaceme We may have to live in
garrison state for many years come under govern,
controls which limit freedom The danger that
dctation by government bureaucraces will replace free
itiative and teamwork in industrial life.
"The only safeguard is that representatives Of
labor and management work closely with government drec
tors consutants advisors Workers and management
know the detailed problems OF their industries bureau
know them. Their advice will make
that orders practical and workable, that work
forward with the least possible interference and delay
and scope will be left individual judgement by those with
experience in the industry.
when people left free to their own initiative
they will find the best ways to promote the pur
pose"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
@'z|ZaIszS|;1 &

In New York City, city grabbed lot of publicity
ling defense Exactly two weeks later police arrested an
open while trials in session
In Sidney Australia union leaders hoped precedent hadn't
During mattresses took off their
served dinners in their bras and panies.
Mfhdi p 0a e nae The ef m auaas %o psr % e union on
BY the pan Somehow they didn't like the dea that
@ % sRs % to to @ n nS dying
In Washington G. labor lobbyists began wonder whether
during all Of the House and the filled 87e Of
Sacramento Calf came the cinchng proof that
and her wa Pg v shift pals ssd re s at xG %
wed dances starting after midnight to catch the swing and
In Berlin Germany minor Communist Party functonary
M The a @ was a h a a %oGd G1 w
& With big ia ana I hand h his df loot from ron the
gram someone tipped stations The Com
e BUT the na n 5 aas es @ win For an 5 e wa %
pick out only correct three offered to him. The
M aSos aEs sGs eSd ws o
of the and then tainted dead away which -
and records all European Communist broadasts union leaders
subject of ~ The argued You will look
the at @S an oo %saa Ha to e y %
working day at half mans to collect her children
Only superficial Observers would think the gamorous photographs Of
ons wo%ahed e Those g were ed m
film and press syndates to sell their dignity for pttane The
declared THUS intelligent opinion Of those glamour pictures
form g G9aa P e pte the @ 90a bD % first so
history three na 1 takers % off SffSd S
the telephone switchboard Result WAS that
In New York City, campaigns fin
ally a til the states law B
the incredible performance of
5sGs4 sH Rtonf Me eren al M s Dsn 5
same time he sao worked postoffce by day.
he picked additional income wery salesman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
WASHINGTON LABOR
Just How PhonY
Con The Sneerers
Get?
/ ~ BRADFORD v. CARTER =.

mess be PAJas t how sa on the sng of hd %n bus
don't % tS su h hse way & things nmo, seng Nelson n
the eaphs the Fots%ss The
Sss iS' 5$ %
Real 5ss1 ss f. sS:3s Fsy
@ % for a9B e sa dnff H % S @
health health g m sfd SOCIALISM % kind Of eon0
sm sny osr waf ELF re-. They
G @ 4 E" s,n the ss Psm !. t ssS s 5
the realty boys ali profits '''e
weekly % Sea N in last hs rs % OF a4 s the Of a1
sa s tn ms s M and planning o aoa 5 the old faces coming
in New Deal politicians lawyers
They Well the record Iets
s n;s 1srs .. ssts e
9fy EsSss d SF su S S
production recently board Continental
Heading the ad sa1izRiem gen o,E Eric Johnston
president o Of the the
WOs Picture Assn & AmeTe Under HIM the Michael
@ 5 = sSas Dssd y'i
$essph Fsek FRs es
5ss @ 5 Sssa
He sjs pubic 5 Utilities
uon recently head of Tobacco Associates Inc trade
Heading the board Ching, many years
ssP Co. s OF H In
'fssf saS1s
sn h s ShiFS" h'a s Wnws f B e
w.
Smith, formerly Worthngton Pump Walter Watts
RCA Assistant
Alfred Frame vice president of Cities Service Oil Co. Directing
oil c. Strbng Snodgra president
the Beche Corp Oh there few from
who arer running the show.
,ssas Bs Hsss ssa Ike
They intend however this time
it is to last"
Wilson and Johnston and Harrison, and the Others
pushing Socialism"
Old Carter thinks Nelson and Dave Lawrence puts
the US News World Report should together decide
they neutral against So far their foowok pretty sloppy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Comment On World Events

Of terrible which Communist
Imperialism that necessarily reduces the ability
hunger and Yet simply of the survival of
nation and democracy necessity that even at the
against hunger and The first evidence American
intention this direction should be and action
send wheat to India.
general, the
before breaks into globa onflagaton they aptue
initiative for the minds of beW1ldered people.
Suppose the governments of the United States Great Britain
and France should the latest Russian note the long and
"Ye Marshall Stan ready for conference
ready put Germany first the agend You that
be nobod and her productive capacity be tied
to no ones in arms
"We therefore, free election following free campaign
Germans given right free vote, will Communist
have been to 13 Soviet conentron whom
died of starvation to death There be free
vision under neutral commission with to guarantee freedom
free and united Germany must be allowed European Fed
Grafton must be demitazed and its demitazaon
under supervision by the United Nations.
Peace convinced depends than the demtar
zaon of Germany depends the demlarzaton of the world
the transfer conflict from the realm OF meteorological and atomic
less deadly and rational We therefore
ready to discuss with for that UNIVERSAL foproof
disarmament with proper provisions Tor international security which
President Truman advocated before the United Nations Oct 2
do not think that Stain will the safe
guards to make these proposals practicable But TO them
the world the show the nsncerty of the Communist
talk of and freedom 1t the put Stain the de-
fensve behind the iron curtain. He immortal.
Signs of discomfort his vast Communist growing
We take advantage of that situation the
shall be defeated What perfectly consistent with the develop
en Of military strength which will persuade the the Kremn
that we do not talk out of weakness
London England unionss seeking cosoiving wage
found themselves bemused the predcament of King
debt because of household and he had exhausted his
savings Sympatheeay the Labor Government the King
the country still getting the he had received before
the war;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
The Price Of Liberty

Workers on American railroads. knowing something of
the advantages of the economic system under which our
country grown and propered not likely to be in
veiged into exchanging that system for other that can
not measure the standards have already attained
5year any other plan of other countries and systems
has brought their people such advantages enjoy
today.
While comparisons often invidous should never
forget that whereas the American worker $40 in
hours national average and the British worker must
toll 1 hours the amount the worker under the
Russian communistc system must work 81 hours for his
$40.
Among the various freedoms that may be enumerated
and which enjoyed by Americans the worker in what
category prizes highly that of the free labor movement
a3rses freedom that is lost when otataTian
eatn government takes Government by fiat rather
mny by law has little regard for the rights Of the individual
The road to freedom has been long and it has been
uewn with difficulties Tyrannes of many forms have
garted at least temporarily the march of free And
DR. erty attained must be carefully guarded The
on of its enjoyment is high and vigilance in its behalf
hmver be relaxed without risk