davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

Peterson; Chaplain, J. Valentine' Secretary Frank Murkowski; Treas urer. Harry Newell; Inner Guaro' Frank Shelton; Tiler, Ray Roady; Organist P. DeBoer and Card Lect- urer, E. A. Vincent.
 Eight Given Antlers
 Elks antlers were placed on the following: J. Peter Christensen, William R. Vernon, Albert L. Shaw David R. Minard, William c. Key holds, John w. Jutsum, James J. Vuille and Arnold Johnson.
 Grand Exalted Ruler Kyle then gave one of the most stirring pa triotic talks perhaps ever heard al an Elks gathering. He cited the threat of Communistic imperialism that may require the United States to remain mobilized for the next 10 years. This is no time for business or politics as usual, he said, and de- clared that every Elk must sacrifice
 
 ito win this struggle for survival
 Duty Is To Sacrifice
 Our duty is sacrifice" l.e pointed out. We should be prepared to dc without the luxuries which we are accustomed to expect and even to curtail necessities. When the nation is fighting for it's life, the hoarder and the blackmarketeer are enemies of society.
 NO black market can exist with out patrons and he who buys on the black market is just as much an enemy of society as he who sells
 He called on the members of 1880 Elks lodges to action ln the cause for freedom He urged Elks ito pre- serve the constitution, laws and in- stitutions of the nation as a reflec- ton of the will of the people, of you and me. This is the hour Of our greatest danger, the Russian threat of Communistic domination of the world. Let us face it with faith, with courage and resolute determination With Gods help we shall not fail
 PGER Anderson also made a short, characteristic talk and called on Elkdom to support the constitu- tion of it's own order.
 There were various awards made during the late session. Frank Mur- kowski, PER of Ketchikan was call ed before the altar and GER Kyle presented him with a watch, a gift from the Ketchikan lodge for serv- ices given. The gift came as a dis tinct surprise to the receiver.
 Charles Garfield was given a photostatic copy of the charter of the Elks lodge GER Kyle presented new member Albert Shaw with the pin his father wore during his life time and Gene Vuille presented his son James with his Hawaiian pm to be worn with his pin from Juneau.
 PER Kyle himself had a surprise coming and he received gifts from the Elks, one six blankets with which to keep warm.
 There was plenty of doings going on at the session and perhaps some of them have been missed, but any way a grand time was had by all, as they say. Following the session ladies night took place and con- tinued, with dancing until 2 o'clock.
 Many of the visitors were home bound yesterday, all declaring that the Juneau lodge knew how to en- certain. GER Kyle, and PGER And erson left during the afternoon via PAA for Seattle after a breakfast at which GER Kyle was host to many Elks.
 Before leaving GER Kyle com- missioned District Deputy Steven son to attend the Territorial Elks convention to be held during this month at Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

STUDENT. That allowance from home hardly makes possible the biggest wardrobe in the world. But one things for sure-you can keep suits looking good as new, really sharp, with the sensa- tional dry cleaning that gets out all the dirt. It's amazing the way the original color and pattern show up bright as new again. Spots vanish! The better press lasts longer. And they sew on the buttons, too. Sanitone Dry Clean ing never leaves any stale, musty odors. Even though it's the best, it costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning.
 Why not drop in or caH todayf Discouer for yourself hov truly better OUT service really is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
NOW HEAR WHY THOUSANDS SWITCH TO SAuIT0nE ]! klae New Different Bekfer
 Dry Cleaning Service

termining how often you can scare up raise. And certainly no dry cleaning service keeps per sonal appearance at the peak of perfection like Sanitone. Even embedded dirt is removed so that color, pattern, and soft pliable texture are restored. Stubborn spots vanish even perspira- ton is gone! Never any sign of cleaning odors. The beautiful press just lasts and lasts. Minor mending is free. No wonder Sanitone Dry Cleaning is fast be- coming the favorite of the work ing girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

really learn to appreciate the way a Sanitone dry cleaned suit holds it's shape, keeps razor-sharp press so much longer. And you never have to worry about em- barrassing cleaning odors cling ing to clothes. Sanitone is better every wayi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

North, South, East and West, folks are praising this nationally advertised, miracle dry cleaning service that gets out so much more dirt .. actually restores a like-new look and feel to every garment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

John Wanberg, Edward Poole, MT. and Mrs. Louie Odsather, William Cress, Coral and J. Morgan, Helen Carr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
GUNS RETURNED

Lloyd Christensen and Charles B. Smith, both 19. of Juneau, ad- mitted to Los Angeles police to hav- ing stolen three guns from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
SOAP BOX DERBY RACE
 MEETING HELD HIGH
 SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

The first Soap Box Derby Race meeting at 7:30 this evening has been changed from the Grade School Gymnasium to the High School Gymnasium.
 The fathers of all entrants in the race are requested to be pres ent at the meeting to fill out ap- plication blanks and to arrange sponsors for the entrants cars. Rules will be explained at the meeting.
 U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan was back at his desk in his office Ii the Federal building this morning after a weeks bout with a severe vase of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

HOUSEWIFE. It's simply amazing the way Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets out the deeply embedded dirt, even from the kids grimy clothes. Colors and patterns just seem to spring back to life. And what a surprise to find out that clothes actually last longer when they're completely clean. Stub- born spots vanish. Never any trace of smell. There's no other dry cleaning service in the world like it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
ElkS ARE CALLED TO FIGHT THREAT
 FACING WORLD

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

Thebes, Egypt, was a center of glass manufacture more than 5000 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

The appleblossom is the state flower of Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

Commercial use of artificial ice in the United States first surpassed natural in 1914.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

Juneau Hardware store on January 30. They were apprehended follow ing a holdup of a Seattle service station on March 12 Parents of the two youths have made full restitu- tion, Juneau police said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

TEACHER. It's real problem try ing to keep well-groomed and still stick to a budget that doesn't allow much room for extras. Sanitone Dry Cleaning is one big help. It's amazing the way gar ments last longer |. stay new looking longer with the one service that gets out even stub- born, embedded grime. Yet this miracle service costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning!
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
News About AS(
Al Tempe

Three new buildings and several
remodelled old ones will greet stu
dents returning September 10 to
the Tempe campus of Arizona's
Oldest institution of higher educa-
ton. The Arizona State College
there will be commencing its 66th
year.
Open for the first time will be
the new agriculture and business
administration classroom building.
A new home economies building
and new administration building.
Although in use several months
already, the remodelled Matthews
Library and new mems and wom-
ems dormitories will be new to
many ASC students this fall Con-
struction of a $925,0OO physical
education buildin and armory is
scheduled to begin in September.
Two days before registration
week resumes September 10, cam
pus dormitories will open. A full
week of enrolment and orienta-
ton will precede . the start of
classes September IT,
number of new professors will
be on the college faculty for the
fall term classes, according to DR..
Grady Gammage, ASC president.
In addition, courses will be offered
in 19 college departments. Agri-
culture study particularly will
have special features.
Students will be able to enroll in
expanded course programs in the
arts and sciences, teacher-educa-
ton, professional and preprofes-
sional and technical and semi-pro-
fessional curriculums.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Mrs. Maple Ellis and Mr.. Thomas
]. Prat were quietly married last
Saturday evenin in a double ring
ceremony in the parsonage of the
First Institutional Baptist Church.
The pastor, Rev. L. B. Nelson,
performed the ceremonies.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Edna
Jordan; best man, Arthur Black
Shier.
After the ceremonies a recep-
ton was held in their honor by
the Holiday Social Club, of which
Mrs. Pratt is Past President. The
reception was held in the Feder-
ated Women's Club House, 1885
E. Jefferson st. Many lovely gifts
were received by the neWlyWeds.
The pair left Sunday night ac-
companied by Mr.. Pratt's daugh-
ter, Shannon, for San Diego where
they will make their home.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and sympathy during
our recent loss of our husband,
father, brother and uncle; also
extend grateful thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes sent by
so many of our friends.
Mrs. Nellye Maye Taylor, wife,
Mrs Eloise Butler, daughter; Mrs
(AngeD Lille Mae Washington
daughter; Mrs. Pearl Montgomery
sister; General A. Taylor, brother;
John Taylor, brother; Adolphus
Taylor, brother; Katie B., Alberta
and Gustavia, nieces.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

Mrs. Walter Jackson, 1243 E.
Monroe ST., left the city last Thurs
day for Wichita Falls, Texas, with
her two sons, Darrell Keith and An
thony Paul, to visit relatives and
friends. She will also visit her
mother-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Sass,
of 1918 S. 18th Ave. here, who is
visiting in Wichita Falls. Mrs.
Jackson will pick up her daughter
Patricia Ann, and will continue
her trip to Robstown, Texas, to
visit her mother.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
The Crystal
BALL
By Ernestine Mathews

Hello everybody:
Again we stare into the crystal
to foretell more strange things of
the future.
Looking into the Crystal l see
lot of happy faces since Jean
Heard and Annie Robertson have
arrived from Paris where they
spent lovely vacation.
We now travel to Seattle, Wash
ington, where we notice the great
David Hicks roaming the town
over, wondering and longing for
his far away friends.
Crystal Ball can you help Honey
Bee solve her problem? Every day
she goes around the house singing
please Send Me Something To
Love-" She's referring to a snuff
box.
Jimmy Turner was known as
the famous domino player in
Phoenix, but he thought he could
do better in Texas with a hoe.
Crystal Ball why is Otha Grimes,
Jr., so interested in learning how
to dance now? Now looking back
1 get the answer = he's now able
The Crystal Ball now tells me
to pay for his lessons.
A new story. Ruby Miller and
Melvin Smith most likely were
meant for each other.
Staring deeper into the crystal
] see little green coupe. In this
fine car, we notice a girl by the
name of Bertha in the car. With
her we notice heavy guy who
should be interested in taking
Drivers Training from the Mat
heWs, Mack and Heard School of
Driving.
Crystal Ball will you please
change Bobbie SmalIs taste as
far as records are concerned. The
crystals answer is yes = go to
the Bonner and Franklin Music
Co., slogan: Guaranteed to please
your taste and let the old records
go to waste"
| The crystal now shows me very
fine car travelling down Texas
road. Inside this fancy car we
notice Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr,
who were given a ticket for driv-
| ing on the wrong side. They look
very sad about the matter.
| The crystal wishes lots of luck
to Bertha and Clay Dansby with
the new member of their family.
Also to frankie and Bobbie. Per-
haps Vincent and Denotra were
meant for each other because they
have been keeping company for
sometime. Pete has lost his one
and only lola Braggs to Pfc. Henry
Anderson. Luck to the Debs with
their record player.
Now the crystal lights fade
away. Stay in the cool until an
other day. So long readers.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O5O

Mrs. Essie Pruitt, Mrs. Fanny
Hall and Mrs. LOWE Carter re-
turned last week from their trip
to Oklahoma, where they attended
the funeral of an uncle. Accom-
panying them was Mr.. Allen Dick
son, who did most of the driving.
Besides Tatum, Oklahoma, the
three sisters also visited Oklahoma
City and Boley. They were ex-
tended many social courtesies and
renewed a number of old friend
ships. Their father, who was quite
ill when they arrived showed a
marked improvement after they
were around a few days.
The VF.W. Auxiliary Post 171O
gave rattle August 1, with Mr..
Sylvester Primous, 1716 E. Monroe,
holder of the lucky ticket. The
prize was a. large ruffled pink
dollie.
Mrs. Gladys Ethel Hunter, 1888
E. Monroe ST., had as her guest
last week an uncle whom she had
not seen since she was quite small.
He is Mr.. z. D. sJohnson of Spring
field, Ill. On this, his first trip to
the West, Mr.. Johnson had moth
ing but praise for the Valley. He
left last Friday for Los Angeles
to visit his sister who is Mrs. Hun
ter's mother.
The Holiday Social Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday night,
Aug. /, at the home of Mrs. Chris
tine Bledsoe Stewart, 1885 E. Mon
roe st. Amid pleasure there was
regret, because the very popular
president, Mrs. Maple Ellis ten
dered her resignation due to the
fact that she would no longer
be a resident of Phoenix following
her marriage. The club gave her a
lovely pair of colored sheets for
a wedding present. Mrs. Edna Jor-
dan succeeds her in office. The
hostess served fried shrimp, po-
tato salad and relishes.
Mrs. Pearl Montgomery of De-
troit, Mich, arrived Monday eve
ming to attend the funeral of her
brother, the late Rev. H.GB. Tay-
lor, who was laid to rest Tuesday.
Mrs. Montgomery will remain for
weeks visit with another brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Taylor, 1243 w. Watkins Rd.
The daughter of the deceased, Mrs.
Eloise Butler of Grand Coulee,
Wash, arrived Monday morning.
Other relatives include Mrs. Felix
Stewart, niece, of Tulare, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Cant, McNary,
Ariz., Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart,
Blythe, Calf, Mrs. Cant and Mrs.
Stewart, nieces. Mr.. Stewart
visited with his sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Owen, in the Broadway addi-
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
POEM OF THE
WEEK
Honesty Is The Best Polio!

Honesty Is The Best Policy
Honesty is the best polAcy,
A motto sure to win
If practiced in the instant,
Your thought is that of sin.
Just keep the motto with you,
A shield in battle strong,
When in your mind the fight is
Right against the wrong.
Don't in the least take pleasure
In sin either small or great,
Shun evil and the state of
Your mind, you'll elevate.
Your heart can be made purer,
BY seeking to be right,
For honesty will lead you
Into beautiful paths of light.
You cannot if you're selfish
Be what you ought to be,
For we must take while giving
Then quicker self we'll see.
So often our dagger of cross words
We make some dear one share,
If turned on self would truly
Be more than we could bear.
The more we yield to selflshness
The farther wrong we go,
Until we get so blinded
The right path we won't know.
Then to be truly honest
Well think before we speak
Thereby we guard our actions
And find where we are weak.
Be sure that you are honest
With self, and you will find
That other problems greater
In life you can define.
Be honest then whatever
may overtake your path,
You'll have weapon ready
To fight and master wrath.
There isn't anything like h nesty
When a policy you need
So keep the motto with you
You'll have a friend indeed.
In all things just be honest
A policy that's right
Then in the midst of trials
You will make a winning fight
Jennie Tannehill
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Jones and
children Gloria and Gerald, along
with Mrs. Euna Scott and Betty
Bonner, both of Casa Grande, es-
capped the heat last weekend by
visiting Grand Canyon. They re-
port grand trip and a Grand
Canyon. Returning via Oak Creek
Canyon, they found it no less grand
for scenic beauty and grandeur.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

June Allyson is as popular in
Japan as she is in her own cOun-
try. June, now co-starring with
"TOo Young To Kiss" has been
notified that she was chosen as the
Van johnson in comedy drama
best actress of 1850 in a poll con-
Quoted by the Japanese magazine
Eiga No Tomo, published in
Tokyo,
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

ton. Mrs. Mae Webster, outstand-
in gospel singer and pianist, ar
rived Friday to be soloist at the
funeral. With her were her two
small sons, Major David and
Michael Bennett. The Websters are
from Redlands, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Allen, 1874
E. Broadway, have gone to noun
famous Springerville for the re-
mainder of the summer. They left
Immediately following their an
nual picnic.
Elder and Mrs. Clark, 103 S.
18th st. returned recently from a
three weeks vacation in Idaho
Since their return Mrs. Clark has
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Mildred Davenport, 1925 E.
Washington, left Wednesday night
for Gulfport, Miss, to attend the
funeral of her grandmother. Her
stay is indefinite.
William Banks, Jr., 1889 E.
Adams, who had been in the "re-
serves" is now in the regular
army. His base is Williams Field
Ariz. Mrs. Louise Banks of the
same address is his mother.
Mrs. Fern Killans of Chicago
| Ill, left the city Wednesday af-
ter a ten-day visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Geneva Curry, 122e
E. Monroe. Mrs. Killans also has
a niece here, Mrs. Alma Coleman
whom she visited. Her stay wa:
made pleasant and her company
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ruth Levingston is back
home after spending week il
Los Angeles with her friend Mrs
| Marie Matthew'S While there she
went to Santa Monica and Holly.
wood. She was entertained by hel
aunt, Mrs. Velma Walker and {
friend, Mr.. Jimmy Clay. Friend!
also took her to the famous Cliff
tons Cafeteria and Paramount
theatre. Summing it up, Mrs. Lev
ingston feels this vacation wa.
well worth the three year wait.
Mrs. Mary Powell left the city
the 1st of August to spend month
at LaGuna Beach, California. Mrs
Powell is the wife OF Walter Ga
NAM Powell, one of Phoenix's en-
tertainers. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell re
side at 2116 E. Parkway DR..
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Stevens OF
Houston, Texas, and Prof. and Mrs
George w. Kur, principal of Spur
Texas High School, passed through
the city last week en- route tC
San Diego, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. They were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson, 212e
S. 7th Ave. A lovely breakfast
was served
Republicans To Meet
The Republican Women's Club
No. 2 will meet Monday evening,
August 13, at the home of Mrs
Jennie Tannehill, 1000 S. 7th Ave-,
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Josephine MCGEE will leave
Thursday for Detroit, Mich, to
visit her son and daughters.
Mrs. Francis Henderson will
leave for her two week vacation
in Los Angeles to visit relatives.
Mrs. Henderson is pianist for the
church.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

In active good health. Mrs
Douglas now is 81.
She still remembers her own ex.
citement when the Sun came our
with it's editorial stating un'
Iequivocally that Santa Claus ex.
listed.
She had asked in her letter
please tell me the truth, is there
"a Santa CLAUSE"
He lives, and he lives forever,
the editorial said. "a Thousand
years from now. Virginia. nay
ten times ten thousand years from
now. he will continue to make
glad the heart of childhood"
Life Had Certainty Then.
Mrs. Douglas said she had ex-
pected that If the newspaper re.
piled at all it would be a brief
Yes, there is" or, mo, there
isn't"
She was excited at the idea o.
a whole editorial and found i
very re-assuring.
When I read it as a girl" sht
said. "it spoke of a world I knew
Now, when you read it, with it!
reference to tens of thousands o.
years from now, you realize The
certainty of the world so year,
ago compared with the uncer'
ltainty now.
Let us hope at this Christina!
season that the dangers will dis,
appear and that the hearts o.
children can be glad for tens O.
| thousands of wears"
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Ice Mishaps Injure 7;
Auto Rams House

Although the sun and snow
plows combined to clear most Dis
trict streets yesterday, ice and
snow accounted for one shedding
accident, another from a fall and
caused an auto to collide with a
house.
The 6-year-old daughter Of Po-
lice 1t. Horace Skinner, Linda
Louise Skinner, 4535 Garrison
street NV. suffered head injuries
when her sled crashed into a tree
in park across from her home.
She was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital.
Francis Erickson, 66, of 236 Far
ragut street NV, suffered frac-
tured left hip yesterday when he
fell on slippery pavement near
Georgia and New Hampshire ave-
nues. NV.
A taxi driven by Albert Nc
Chambers, %, colored, a Howard
University student, of No. l Ger
ard street NE, crashed into a
house owned by Mrs. Mary Rab-
bitt. 4345 Nebraska avenue NV,
yesterday after sliding out Of con-
troll on a hill. Police estimated
damage to the house at 5000.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Polio Victim Commutes
From Hospital by Truck
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. IS A
pretty woman backed up a truck
to Albany Hospital today AND
drove her husband home.
She is Mrs. Hugh Macmillan
whose husband, a pathologist, was
stricken with polio in October
1850.
For the last six week ends, DR.
Macmillan, 81, has been com
muting" home from the hospital
in the half-to delivery truck.
Two months ago, the MacMil-
lans turned in the family car and
bought the truck. Equipment was
installed to facilitate his trips
home.
A battery operates DR.. MacMil-
lan's portable chest respirator
during the half-mile trip between
hospital and home.
The Macmillan children,
Hughie, 4, and Nancy, 2, look for
ward with great enthusiasm to
Daddy's week ends at home.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mckinney Won't Press
Quarrel With Mccormick
BY the Asseeieted Pfess

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-Demo-
Cratic Chairman Frank E. Nc
Kinney said tonight I'm not
going to do anything" about COM
ments directed at him by Col. Rob-
ert R. Mccormick. editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune.
I'm not skinned and I'm
not going around fighting news
papers" Mr.. Mckinney told news
men. IF I did that I wouldn't I
have time to do anything con-
structive."
The statement, made at a re-
ception before the 37th annual
dinner of the Indiana Society of
Chicago. apparently ended the
exchange of comment between
Col. Mccormick and Mr.. McKin-
.ney.
The Democratic politician
touched off the debate Wednesday
here when he likened the Tribune
to the Russian propaganda news
paper. Pravda.
Col. Mccormick commented that
"the Tribune during the last two
days has shown Mckinney up as a
crook. He has tried to muddy the
water by telling lies about the
Tribune and me-"