davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Royal Guest Practices
With Elizabeth Taylor
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ballet dancing with ELIZABETH
TAYLOR" requires lots Of stamina.
But the screen stars young guest
easily keeps up the pace. She gets
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Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
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sCurrently eo-starring in MGM's
SFATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND. "
Evening star., 1951-05-17
icing Brought AmedF Day Ground Exhibits at Bonq

lcluding a mobile communications
center and radio unit which can
be moved into areas affected by
weather or involving disaster.
The Coast Guard also will display
Ia Grumman air-sea rescue plane
and will stage simulated rescue.
Arms and equipment captured
from the enemy in Korea by the
United States Marines will be
shown by the Leathernecks.
The exhibits at Boiling, includ-
ing the 41a-hour air show, the
largest ever held In the United
States, will be highlighted by fly
bys of B-36 intercontinental
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Two TrieycIists. Learn
About Traffic Hard Wa,
Ry fhe A.snciniad pr...

BY the Associoisd Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May
1.-Two young drivers here
learned about traffic congestion
the hard way.
One, Deborah Hissong, 6, went
to the hospital yesterday for
treatment of two skinned knees.
The other departed, apparently
unhurt.
Investigating Officer Ed San
ford filed no charges, but re-
ported: Victim said she was
pedaling tricycle. to school when
she was In collision with second
tricycle.. girl driver unknown"
Evening star., 1951-05-17

bombers and B-50 atom bomb car
|riers. This dramatic presenta-
ton Of Americas might in the
sky begins at / pm.
The demonstration program will
the flight over the airbase of O
90-plane Navy carrier air group
launched from the USS Midway
In the Atlantic. The planes will
pass twice over Boiling.
The Army, Air Force, Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard heli-
copters will move over the field
in actual fight demonstrations
There also will be several JATO
(jet-assisted take-offs) of service
Evening star., 1951-05-17

aircraft from Boiling runways
and a Navy PBM Neptune will
demonstrate this technique with
la Potomac River takeoff right
before the spectators.
Arthur Godfrey. the radio and
|television personality. will be on
hand at Boiling, taking a major
part in the observance. He will
fly a Navy jet over the field and
will broadcast his reactions over
"a public address system.
The Boiling ground display will
feature Korean weapons, includ-
ing the spectacular flame throw
ers, and an actual demonstration
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Worlds Fair
At Y.W.C.A.

Focusing attention on the 65
countries served by the Y.W.C.A.i
a Worlds Fair will be held at
the Boston Y.W.C.A. Saturday,
February 3, from 3 to II pm.
The fair, which is to include
the Y.W.'s annual rummage
sale, will take on an interna-
tional color as it is highlighted
by foreign dances, international
games for audience participa-
tion and bargain booths named
for European, South American
and Asiatic countries. All pro-
ceeds will go to the World
Fellowship Fund, W hic h helps
support and enlage Y.W.C.A. in
terests in countries throughout
the world.
Items for sale at low prices
will be mems, Women's and
children's clothing, shoes, baked
goods and kitchen utensils, sec
ond-hand hats, china, silver and
jewelry. At the worldwide post
Office, miscellaneous packages
will sell by postmark for fifty
cents.
Boston college students in au-
thentic costumes will present
Greek, Spanish, and Mexican
dances in floor shows on the
first floor. Aquacade and mod
ern dance performances are
scheduled regularly throughout |
the afternoon and evening.
For the convenience Of
mothers with m a children, |
teen-age graduates Of last years /
Y.W.C.A. baby-sitting course will |
sponsor a Check Your Child"
service.
Worlds Fair will be open to /
the public from to II, Saturday |
February 3.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

tiate Of the youth occupied five
years. The assumption Of the
monkish habit marked the sixth,
and it,w not until the seventh
year Of his residence in the COM
vent that he took the vows
which, with his priestly obliga-
tions, bound him irrevocably to
the religious life. In the quiet
but engrossing duties of his new
vocation, in the preparation OF
religious diseourses and the copy
ing of books with a careful hand,
and in the pleasant walks of au-
thorship, compiling the lives of
the more eminent Of his brethren
who had passed from earth, and
composing that treatise to which
he owes his fame, he spent pious-
ly and usefully his cloistered life.
Work mingled with worship and
strengthened by contemplation,
made UP the history of the day,
and each day was like its prede-
cessor. Advanced to the stew
ardship of the convent he found
its demands too onerous, and
seeking again his former position
as sub prior, he held this Office
till the summer Of l471 when,
at the age of ninety-one or two,
his Master called him to Himself.
Little thought he, as his spirit
passed to the Paradise of God,
that one of the works be left be-
hind was to be cherished as a
spiritual help, even to the last
ages of the world. He had re-
nounced that world and all its
honors. He had never cared for
fame or influence. But he had
sought first the kingdom of God
and His righteousness, and God,
in the rich fulness of His bounty
and love, added all these things
unto him.
We pause on the threshold of
this invaluable work only to
quote the glowing words of
Chalmers, with which he closes
his Introductory Essay to the
Imitation. These words are
worthy of the book they were
designed to preface, and worthy,
too, of that pious monk who had
long been sleeping in the dust of
the earth, when, amidst much
perjudice and ignorance, this
mighty champion of his work ap-
peared and won for it continued
and extended influence.
at exposes alike the sufferings
and the delights which attach to
life of sacredness: and its
wholesome tendency is to recon
cile the aspirant after eterna,
life to the whole burden of that
cross on earth which he mus
learn to bear with submission
and cheerfulness, until he ex.
changes it in heaven for a crown
of glory. Such a work may be oi
service in these days of soft anc
silken professorship - to arouse
those who are at ease in Zion
to remind them Of the terms o
the Christian discipleship, as in
volving a life nf conflict an
watchfulness, and much labor; t
make them jealous of themselves
and jealous of that evil nature
the power of which must be re
sisted; but from the besettin
presence Of which we shall M
be conclusively delivered, unit
death shall rid us of a frame
work, the moral virus of whic
may be kept in check while W
live, but cannot be eradicated b
any process short of dissolution.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

Roman aristocrats designed
plaids for their clothing, accord
ing to the National Geographic
Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
ALhSkA COASTAL HAS
 43 ON MONDAY TRIPS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air lines flights Monday was a total ot 43 passengers with 21 departing Is arriving and four on interport
 Departing for Sitka: Juanita Gal lup, Katherine Mcleod, Ben Did rickson, Bob DeArmond, Harold Wilson, David Williams, Charles H Jones, Cecliz Soxie, pr. Wheatley Mrs. Skipton; for Petersburg: Jerry Beason, Larry Lindstrom.
 For Ketchikan: Gordon Smith Sic. Fred c. Dawley, c. F. Wyller E. Cowan, Harold E. Kessner; fol Hawk Inlet: Lorenzo Tilloren; fol Skagway: Mavis Irene Soldin, MT Cox; for Pelican: Mrs. R. C. Kendall.
 Arriving from Pelican: John Enge. from Hoonah. Hilda Schooa- over; from Petersburg: Isabelle Will Hams, John Hansen, Dick Kuwata Norman Nauska, Rev. Haffie Harold Jones; from Sitka: F. Deg nan, H. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. Murray Albert Frank, w. Riley, Glenna Hughes, Alfred Alexander, Marvin Atkinson, Mabel Rouze; from Flick Cove: Al Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
THIRTY FLY WITH
 PAN AMERICAN MON.

Thirty travellers were flown by Pan American World Airways yesterday with nine each arriving from Seattle and Fairbanks, ter flying to Seattle and one each tC Annette and Ketchikan.
 From Seattle: John Putnam, Kirk Jones, Harriet, Karen, Dick anc Heidi Olsen; Kathleen, John ane Gordon Tracy.
 From Fairbanks: Harry Deland w. B. Reedy, J. B. Scrogg, R. P Hood, Beverly Notti, Mrs. Mary Hill MT. and Mrs. Waldo Morris anc son Ronald.
 To Seattle: Mrs. R. Murray James Houston, Barbara Cofitts, Ec Chester, J. Herdlick, Joseph Guy Harry Bullion, Jack Noonah, F Kusenko.
 To Annette: Marilyn Morrow
 To Ketchikan: John Wanberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

 Valdez Gets
 FILA Housing

over a million dollars in FILA insured housing for three towns in Alaska has been committed recently, Clinton c. Staples, Federal Housing Administration Director here, an- nounced today.
 Construction will begin on 48 apartment units in Valdez as soon as weather permits. Staples said. These are primarily for the use of the Alaska Road Commission per- sonnel and should be completed for fall occupancy. There will be nine one-story concrete block buildings with two detached open face garages for 24 cars, a laundry and dnain- tenance buildings. All are two- bedroom apartments There will be q total of 216 rooms in the project which will be constructed by the Brady-Swalling Go. of Anchorage, which has recently completed the large Turnagain Arms apartment building in Anchorage and has two more large apartments under con- struction. The commitment for the Valdez project is approximately $55O,000.
 Lloyd T. Swanson. owner of the telephone company in Petersburg, has been given commitment for S2G3 300 for the construction of tWo- story reinforced concrete building there to house the telephone ex- change on the ground floor, Staples said. There will be 20 three-room apartments on the top floor. Provi- sion is also made for a six-car garage. Earl w. Morrison of Seattle is the architect but the contractor has not yet been announced.
 Anchorage will get 25 two and three bedroom frame single family dwellings in Rogers Park to run around $355,000. The contractor on this job has not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
ROTARY SEES SOAP
 BOX DERBY FILM

Milt Daniel, chairman of the soap box derby committee, showed a short colored movie he took at last years championship derby at Akron, Ohio, when the Juneau Rotary Club met this noon at the Baranof hotel.
 Rules for this years contest are available at Connor's Motors, he said, and called for volunteers to work on the coming event.
 President Ellis Reynolds announc- ed that nominations for new officers will take place at a board meeting tonight and further nominations will be entertained from the floor next Tuesday. Election is scheduled for April 10.
 Alfred Coon of Sitka was visit ing Rotarian and Harry Forehand of Seattle was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
Mrs. Ellen knauff
 Gives Self Up 10
 immigration Men

NEW YORK, March 27 -tP- Mrs. Ellen Knauff, 36, German-born war bride barred from citizenship by a special immigration board in Washington, surrendered to immi- grafton officials today.
 Edward J. Shaughnessy, district director of immigration, said she would be taken to Ellis Island where she previously was held almost two years while trying to enter the U. S.
 Shaugnessy said her parole had been revoked She will be detained at the Ellis Island Immigration sta tion pending final disposition of her case.
 The special board in Washington yesterday ordered her barred from the country after hearing testimony she was a former C2ecioslovak spy. Mrs. Knauff said she would appeal the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
EXCLUSIVE GUIDE
 LISTS JUNEAU FIRM

During the past week Buck Weav- CT of the Harbor Leather Go. here has received over 200 airmail in- quiries and many orders for the unusual leather products that he makes here.
 Among the orders was one for six pairs of buckskin gloves from the editorial staff of The Tourist Shop per, published in Pelham, N. Y. The publication is a shopping guide for tourists listing and describing 50C of the most unusual, interesting and reliable places in the United States for travellers to buy while away from home.
 The guide, Buck discovered, was the result of five years personal investigation and listings cannot be bought. Investigators visited his shop here last summer as tourists, he learned.
 One order, with money attached, was for a buckskin shirt, jacket and pair of gloves.
 Among some of the unusual feathers is hair seal made up into luggage, which the tanner reports is the toughest leather ever. !" Double bottoms for both suitcases and brief cases further strengthen the pieces. The. leather grain has an attractive crinkle common to hair seals and sea lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
PRICE DISCUSSION
 FOR ALL RETAILERS

Juneau merchants who wish to hear explained their obligations un- der the General Ceiling Price Regu- lations, are urged to attend a public meeting at the high school this Thursday evening at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the tbi. ] floor study hall, Room 33.
 All retail merchants will receive through the mail this week a copy of the reguation, and this meeting will explain in fuller detail the re- quirements and give merchants a chance to answer questions.
 Regulation 9, which this discus sion will cover, applies only to those engaged in the retail business. All other types of businesses are still covered under the General Price Freeze of January 26 and specific regulations for individual businesses, such as restaurants, laundries, and other types of serv- ices will be explained later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
SEARCH PRESSED
 DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG MOTHER

RIVERSIDE, Calif., March 27 = R- Search was intensified today for a pretty young mother because of fears that she may have been kidnapped by her husbands slayer.
 Mrs. Doris Trask Cook. IS, has not been seen since the body of her l8-year- old husband, Richard Cook, was found on a lonely road yester- day. Their eight-month-ol baby was playing happily on blanket near the body of the father, who had been shot to death, when the tragedy was discovered.
 Police continued to question Sgt. Lawrence J. Walker, 20, Negro of March Air Force Base here who was booked on suspicion of carry ing a concealed weapon. He carried stolen .45 caliber pistol, police said.
 Sheriff's Captain Don Schrader said bumper bolts found at the scene of the tragedy matched those on Walkers car. Cooks auto, found near his body, had a dented and torn fender, as though another machine had sideswiped it and forced it off the road, se,sI.ss.
 The slain mans father, Harold Cook, said his son, daughter ip- law, Doris, also lls and their baby. born last July, left his home at the little town of Neuvo about l0.80 am. yes terday. They were headed for Los Angeles, where young Cook does maintenance work at an aluminium company plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
CHARTER IS PRESENTED
 TO DOUGLAS CUB PACK

The charter for Boy Scout Cub Pack No. BIO was presented to Elwin B. Dell committee chairman for the pack, by Ken Ubbelohde, field exc cutive, at a meeting of the pack Monday night at Douglas. The pack is sponsored by the Douglas Com munity Methodist Church.
 Other awards presented were to Allen Gray, one year service star, George Bennett, denner's strip, and Joe Poor, bear badge. Registration certificates were given to committee members E. B. Dell, Val Poor. F. M. Cunningham, cubmaster, Nal colm E. Hardy and registered den mothers, Mrs. Douglas Gray and Mrs. R. F. Shuman. Den mothers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
BILL REDUCING
 PROPERTY TAX ON
 BOATS E VETOED

House Bill No. 93, providing for reduction of property tax on com mercial boats has been vetoed by Gov. Gruening when he transmitted the bill unsigned to Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Williams.
 In his letter of transmittal to the secretary, Gov. Gruening said:
 T am transmitting unsigned, and thereby vetoed. House Bill No. e3, a bill to amend Section 3 of Chapter 10 SLA 1949, as amended by Chap ter 88 SLA 1929, relating to the property tax.
 Purpose Tw0fOld
 My purpose in vetoing House Bill No. 93 is twofold First, I do not be- lieve it proper to legislate on the subject while it is before the courts. Second. it has not been shown that commercial boat owners as a class should be singled out for relief of the nature proposed.
 After enactment of the l94S property tax (Chapter l0), the l949 Legislature gave to such boat own CTS preferential treatment by provid- ing. at the owners election, an alter native method of computing his property tax liability. In other words, if he found that his tax com- puted on a tonnage basis were less than that levied under the uniform 1gS assessment to which other tax payers were subject, he could elect to follow the tonnage formula. The present measure proposes to reduce by 50%5 his tax liability under the tonnage method of computation.
 Shifts Burden
 Tt is my view that further prefer ential treatment of this nature shifts the burden of taxation to other groups to the extent that the benefitting group is relieved. For that reason I am vetoing House Bill No. 93"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
NATIONAL GUARD
 UNITS FOR JAPAN;
 LEAVE THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, March 27 -R- Secretary of Defense Marshall said today two National Guard Divis- ions will leave for Japan this week, probably on Thursday.
 The 40th Division, drawn from California, will leave from the west coast. The 45th, from Oklahoma, will sail from New Orleans.
 The decision to send these divis- ions to Japan to build up the U. s. garrison there was announced sev- eral weeks ego, but the departure time had net been made known.
 The tYo divisions were brought into the Federal service last fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
JULY E DEADLlNE
 FOR VET TRAINING
 UNDER GI BILL

Neil Friedman, with the Veterans Administration here, returned this week from Anchorage where he was doing advisory work for veterans on educational benefits so all those interested can enter training before the July 25 deadline under the CT bill. f*se2AR gEsT8#3
 ''Those in training before July 25 must continue uninterrupted and no new entrances into training will be taken taken after that date un- less enlistment occurred between October B. 1945, and October 6, l946, Friedman said. 1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
WhITEH0RSE TO BE
 CAPITAL CITY, Y. [.

Whitehorse is to be the Capital City of the Yukon Territory, moving south from Dawson. The transfer is to be made just as soon as possible. Plans have been completed for the construction of new Federal build ing at Whitehorse and provisions must be made as quickly as possible for additional housing accommoda- tions for Federal officials now resi- dents of Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
IA WINFIELD HOME
 CHILDREN TO ATTEND
 MISS FIELD FUNERAL

Fourteen of the older children from the Winfield Home will be brought to Juneau tomorrow to at tend the funeral of Minnie Fielo who had been mother to them foI many years. James Rolison IS ar ranging transportation.
 The funeral will be at the Odo Fellows hall at ? o'clock with the Rebekah ritualist service. Miss Flelc was a Past Noble Grand of the local lodge.
 Miss Field requested that nc flowers be sent but that instead do- nations be made to the Alasks Crippled Children's Association Box 1539
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

working with the pack but not re- gistered are Mrs. w. s. Yeargain and Mrs. Val Poor.
 Cubmaster Hardy presented re- gistration certificates to the l6 cub scouts. The honor flag awarded to the den with the greatest percentage of parent participation went to Den 3. Theme of the meeting dealt with customs of foreign countries. Each of the three dens gave a skit dealing with a foreign country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Four patients admitted to st Ann's Hospital last night were Richard Crosse, Mrs. Karl Karlson Mrs. Norbert Ottke, C.. Edwarc Bach, Mrs. Manuel Camilon.
 Discharged were Ed Peyton anc Joe Steffen.
 At the Government Hospital Jim- my John of Juneau was admitted yesterday and James Houston o1 Hoonah was discharged.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
HAWAII GOVERNOR
 NOMINATED 10 TEDR. COURT

WASHINGTON, March 27 --IP- President Truman has nominated Gov Ingram M. Stainback of Ha- waii to be an Associate Justice of the Territory's Supreme Court.
 Stainback's resignation as gov- ernor, effective April 30, was ac- cepted yesterday by MT. Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
FROM SALT LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Butler and two children from Salt Lake City are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. Butler is here on temporary trans fer with the surface water branch of the U. S. Geological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
AT THE GASTINEAU

Privates Dick Kuwata, Norman Nauska and John w. Hanson, Jr., all of Petersburg, are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel enroute back to Ft. Richardson after a short leave from the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
TO. SHOW FILM, KIWANIS

An interesting and educational film on the oil iIie1sGfy titled Twenty Hour f Progress" will be shown at regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow, Ed Hinke, secre- tary, announced. today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
BROWNIES MEET

The Second Grade Brownies met at the Lutheran Church Saturday and got their cookies to distribute. New officers were elected as follows Joanne Bowling, president. Lesley Sheldon, vice president, Sandra Jen- sen, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

A search is being made in the Ketchikan area for an overdue fish, ing vessel from Tacoma, 17th U. S. Coast Guard headquarters said here today. The troller Grampus departed from Tacoma February Is bound for Ketchikan and had not arrived Two persons were reported to have been aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

The monthly business meeting of the Alaskan Potters has been called one week early as urgent business concerning vacating the A. B. Hal must be attended to at once.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting, which will be held at o'clock Wednesday, March 28, at the club rooms in the A. B. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
AT THE BARANoF

James B. Scroggs of Seattle has arrived here from Fairbanks via PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
Tar Bombs Hurled
 U. 5. Embassy Bldg.

BUENOS AIRES, March 27 -lR- Tar bombs were hurled twice last night at downtown bank building in which the United States embassy has several offices. The bombers es- capped police arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
WsCs MEETS

The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock in the home of Mrs. C.. Turner, No. 5, MacKinnon Apts. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
THREE ARRIVE ON
 ELLIS AIRL!NES

Arriving on Ellis Airlines today were three passengers, while two were carried on interport.
 From Ketchikan A. J. Salisbury George Williams, William Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

All members requested to attend Minnie Field Funeral at LOOP Hall, Wednesday afternoon. There will also be a regular Lodge Social Meeting Wednesday night 500 o'clock.
 Berna West, Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
SEATTLE VISITOR

John E. Putnam of Seattle came in on Pan American Airways yester- day and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
FROM SEATTLE

F. Kirk Jones of the Washington Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
FROM GEORGIA

It. Lynn w. Ellis, Jr., of Camp Gordon, Georgia, has arrived here on PIMA from Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

All members requested to attend Minnie Field Funeral at IOOF Hall, Wednesday afternoon.
 There will also be a regular Lodge Social Meeting Wednesday night 800 o'clock.
 Berna West, Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Martha Ulrich and daughter Marianne of Seattle are guests at the Hotel Juneau.