davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
News from Naknek

The Board of Directors of the Naknek Public Utilities District No l, Naknek, met Monday night, Nov 12, for the purpose of discussing contemplated improvements to be made in the district.
 Carl Caldwell, of Washington. DC, who is representative for Thomas Bourne of the Associates of Alaska, attended the meeting at the invitation of the board.
 The Naknek Civic Club met Mon- day night, Nov. 12 The purpose of the meeting was for the reor ganization of the club and the cleo ton of officers.
 The following appointments werl made: President, Albert R. Dayey; vice-President, Floyd Swan; Trea- surer, Robert Hadfield; Secretary Henry J. Miller.
 Appointed to the executive con- mittee were the following: Floye Swan, Henry J. Miller, Robert Had field Nils Gronn and Harold Back man.
 Twenty persons attended tho meeting, among them being Car Caldwell, of Washington, D.C., whe was guest of honor.
 A program and auditing commit tee will be appointed at the next regular meeting of the Civic Clut on the first Tuesday in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Local BpW Honors Past Presidents
 Al Recent Meeting

The regular program meeting of the BPW was held Monday noon on the Terrace at the Baranof Hotel, Miss Halene Price, president. presiding.
 The program was honoring past presidents of the club and in charge of Mrs. Betty Mccormick, who gave brief outline of the form ing of the club in Dec. 1927, and some Of t,sc activities and projects of t,.e organization
 M:ss Caroline Tv.ic, was the first persident and ser'cd from 1927 to 1882 when Mrs. Mccormick was el- ected and served until 1883.
 As the years were given, Mrs. Mccormick gave a brief outline of the accomplishments during each administration where the president was not present. The presidents at the luncheon were presented the , membership in accordance to the term of office and they told briefly < of their leadership.
 Mrs. Pearl Burford served rom 1883 to 1885; Mrs. Frances Paul from 1935-36 No record of the pre- | sidents for the period of 1850 to 1938 were available. In 1888 MISS Todd was reelected and served until 1889 when Anita Garnick was elected and served until 1941; Mrs. Lillian Uggen was elected in l94l and served until November of ls4l when she resigned, and Anita Gar nick was elected to complete the term of office.
 Kathleen Carlson was elected in 1922 and served until 1943 when Crystal Jenne was elected and serv- ed until 1945. Catherine O'Connor was elected in 1945 and served until October of that year when she was transferred and Lillian Cggen was elected for the remainder of the term. s
 During this administration the Territorial Federation was formed with the Juneau club hostess for the three clubs which constituted the Territorial Federation. Mrs. Ir,na Burlington was elected in 1s46 and served part of the term being transferred to Anchorage and Betty Mccormick was elected to complete the term.
 ACCA Chapter
 During this administration the Alaska Crippled Childrens Chapter was organized, BPW sponsoring the forming of the chapter.
 Frances Paul was sponsored in concert the proceeds going to the Memorial Library fund and the Toy Center for needy children was op- erated under the joint sponsorship of the Womans club. In 1947 Amy Lou Blood was elected and later re- signed. Rhea McFarlane completing her term of office. In 1948 Gladys Vuille was elected and completed her year in office. During this term the club sent a delegate to Mt. Me Kinley Park for the first territor- ial convention with all expenses naid. Tn l949 Helen Ehrendrelch was elected and served until October when i'll health caused her to re- sign with pr. Evelyn Butler being elected. She served one meeting D and was transferred, Elizabeth Mo sher was elected and served part of the remaining term when she mov- ed to the states, Bertha Ellinger was elected for the balance oi the year. During this administration the Minn.e Field Tag Day Cfor el-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01

T. o. DICKINSON IS HERE
 T. O. Dickinson of the Railwa. Express Agency at Seattle is il Juneau. He is stopping at th Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Quartet plays music by Bliss, Haydn
and Mozart.
800, WTOP - MGM Theater
Jack Carson stars in The Duke
Steps Out"
1000, WNIAL-Boxing: Kid Gavi-
Ian meets Paddy Young.
10:a5, WRC-Pro and Con: Left
Ed interviews persons prominent
in public affairs.
TE..rv'sloN TODAY.
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions
Marjorie Lawrence is guest of the
panel.
900, WNBW-Henry Morgan: Ar
mold Stang assists Henry Morgan in
his talent hunt.
800, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Judith Anderson stars in
Sidney Howard's THE Silver Cord.
900. WTOP-Ford Theater: Anna
Minot plays the lead in "Fina'
Copy"
$3.50, WNBW-The Clock: Charles
Korvin and Louisa Horton are
starred in Whenever I'm Alone"
1000, WTOP-Star of the Family
Jan Murray, Eileen Barton and
Robert Maxwell are featured.
1000. WNBW - Cavalcade OF
Sports: Kid Gavilan meets Paddy
Young in a 10-round middleweight
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
koIor-Buk

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARIlFicIAlLY C0L0RING GRAY HAIR
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

Of eourse you don't. when youthful ap-
nsarance means 90 much. And no one
ksed look gray. A few drops of Koioe-Bak
eombed through your hair each day and
uayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect, continue using Kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economic
cal hottie TODAY
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Hiq!hIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP-Songs for Sale: Jan
Murray is host to Rosemary Clooney
and Richard Hayes.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Griller String
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Partners Of Frank Costello
Settle Tax Claim for So,849'
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81
Gambler Dandy" Phil Kastel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. (Freddie)
Rickerfor settled $41 ,214.78 Fed
eral tax claim for $9,84990 in
United States Tax Court here.
The settlement was agreed on
in court yesterday.
Kastel and Rickerfor were
shown by the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee in January
to be partners with Frank Costello,
New York gambler, in the Beverly
Country Club. swank gambling
casino in adjoining Jefferson Par
iSh, now closed.
The tax claims were on profits
obtained from operation of the
Louisiana Mint Co. in 1943 and
1914. The company operated slot
machines.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rickerfor listed
their share of profits from the OPP
Ieration of the company at $751;
398.28 each, for 1943, and $685.
I378.41 for 1914.
Kastel said his profits were
lS73,571.95 for 1943 and $88,925,7l
for 1914.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Beauty on a Budget
By PENNY MERRILL

@. I like to take good care of nv
skin but / just don't have the money
to spend on elaborate skin care treat.
ments. Can you recommend a simple.
effective routine hat won't upset
my budget?
lA.-Yes, there is an unusual balm
that is rich as a cream and non-
tsticky as a lotion! Cheramy creamy
ISkin Balm has been tested for years
land now boasts a new ingredient,
Emolline No. z, for added skin pro-
tection. Cheramy Skin Balm is rec
commended as a hand lotion, all-over
skin balm and even a night cream!
And, as to your budget, you are in
duck because it's on special sale now
"a giant size bottle &c OF. to be ex-
act) that lasts for months and
Evening star., 1951-11-27
U. S. Courier Beaten By Eqyption Cana

|dicated a belief that the Egyptians
had taken Mr.. Boyd for British
spy" He is Is and from Jerome
Pa.
Myles Standish III, 26, of De-
troit, third secretary, took to the
safety of police station Novem-
Der 7 after an Egyptian group
accused him of being a British
spy. He was not injured.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Nov. 27.-Frank r
Boyd III. State Department cour-
ier, was beaten by an Egyptian
street gang while trying to photo
graph a Cairo streetcar, it was
revealed yesterday. His injuries
were described as minor.
The United States Embassy in
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Indion Climate Ronge Wide Food-for Britain Fund

NEW DELHI.-The climate of
India varies from the tropical
heat in the central provinces to
the extreme bitter cold found in
the high Himalaya Mountains.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Australians sent to Britain l2.-
600 tons of food in cans and 5000
tons of fresh meat in the five
years while the Food for Britain
Fund operated in Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
l4-Year-Old
 Slayer Charged With 2 Murders

OAKLAND, Calif., (P- Two more murder charges were to be filed today against Donald Arceo, IA, who told police he killed his parents because father was too strict"
 District attorney Frank Coakley said he would file the charges.
 California law forbids the death penalty for anyone under IS, but Donald could be sentenced to life imprisonment if convicted.
 Police inspector Merele Long necker said Donald confessed:
 "I knew what I was doing. Father was trying to bring me up the way his father brought him up. I thought I was living in a different age:"
 Donald said his father, John Arceo, 37, objected to his friends and to his seeing movies. Arceo, an auxiliary, policeman, and his wife, Dorothy, 3l, were slain while watching television Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Business Will Get Materials A s Needed

Continued from Page One' ance repair and operating SUD- plies without individual authori- zation by WPA.
 An order reducing or elimina- ting the use of natural rubber in a list of items ranging all the way from auto tires to baby pants and "falsies" will be issued by Thurs day and will take effect that day.
 By limiting usage of natural rubber to percentages ranging down to zero, depending on the tyue of product, the order in eff feet will place a 30,000-ton month ly ceiling on civilian consumption
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
CHAMBER PAYS TRIBUTE TO DELLA GoSHAW

- At the regular Chamber of Com merce noon luncheon on Tuesday, held at the Polaris, new appoint ments were made to various com mittees.
 Dick Lee was appointed to the Road, River and Harbor commit: tee; Saario was appointed to the Civic Affair committee; Ted Duff field and Don Hurlburt were ap- pointed to the Legislative commit tee; Dick Cornwell to the Publi- city; Boyd Harwool and Don Hurl- burt to Ways and Means; Dick Lee and Bob Redaway to Mining; and Dewey Goodrich to Atten- dance.
 A discussion followed relative to the problem of local purchas- ing versus individual shipments into Nome and methods of stimu- lating home trade and industry were to be investigated.
 The Chamber expressed appreci- ation to Della Goshaw of Shish- maref for the beautiful tribute paid Nome in the poem which was published in Mondays Nugget.
 Jim Walsh is in charge of the membership drive which is sched- uled to get under way soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Russia Will Start War When She Is Ready; not Before''
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) while commander of US. forces in Germany and military govern or the US. zone-including oper- ation of the Berlin airlift. He is now serving as a top assistant in the Office of Defense Moboliza- ton.
 The joint committee is consid- ering a resolution by Senate Re- publican Leder Wherry of Neb- raska, opposing the sending of US. troops to Europe until Con- gress has fixed a policy.
 The joint chiefs of staff have announced plans to send four more divisions to Europe to join the two already there.
 Clay said he saw no reason to either overestimate or underesti- mate the Russian threat to west ern Europe.
 "I am convinced" he said, ''that forces can be ready in a year that will make aggression seem un- profitable if we pursue the pres ent course full speed ahead"
 Clay said the Russians will start a war when they feel they are ready, and not before.
 Any attempt to fax "a mathe- nautical ratio" on troops each na- ton would supply "is impractic- able," Clay said and might undo recent gains in morale and efforts by Europeans.
 Sen. Connally O-Tex), chair man of the Foreign Relations com mittee, challenged ex-president Hoover's contention that western Europe isn's doing enough.
 Minute Pool Cards nj Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines are due this af- ternoon with a flight direct from Anchorage and another flight direct from Galena with passen- gers and mail.
 Pan American is due to arrive this afternoon with a weeks ac- emulation of mail and passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28

INSECTS RAvAGE TIMBER

NEW YORK, R)-Ameriea has cut it's timber losses by fire to about one-third of what it was 30 years ago, but in the same time insect damage to forests has risen until it kills more than twice as many trees as fire.
 Coordinated insect control was not started until 1947, partly be cause there was little with which to combat the tree pests. Today new insecticides sprayed from helicopters and planes promise to reduce this great loss.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday. February 2s. 1851
 forecast Nome: Clear and cold tonight, Thursday. Moderate west erly winds. Lowest temperature tonight -28, highest Thursday IS.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation .09 inch. Total this month 1.21 inches.
 Temperatures: highest IA, low est IA.
 Maximum wind 46 miles a n hour from the west.
 Sunrise at TIA a.m., sunset at 5:16 pm. ....
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 20, lowest 15.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1915 lowest 80 in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28

of natural rubber. Imports be- yond that amount will go into stockpile or military goods.
 Manufacturers will be required to mix synthetic with natural rubber.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from Gam bell Tuesday were Marvin Trout m n, Donald Pungowiyi, Lane Rookook, and Hilda Tungiyan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
EMPHASIS ON HOME

Emphasis ON the home as a large
fagtoI in maintaining the stability Of
the nation during confused times. viii
be brought out particularly next week
when National Home Demon tration
week will be observed.
This furnishes an opportunity to
highlight and Su engthen the home
front in a mobilization situation and
also serves to call attention TO the eX-
collent work Icing carried on in each
county as a result II the home demon
straticn program, it has been pointed
out by Miss Helen Irene Smith, home
management specialist
Women Of GaIIett county Home
makers clubs are planning Il number
Of activities, using the appropriate
theme "Today's Home Builds To-
morrow's World"
Without the home, this Nation IN
deed would be in d sorry fix. So more
power to those who emphasize its I'M
portance and try to strengthen it as
a sphere OF influence for good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
4 Fair Share
OF Less and Less"

The Saturday Evening Post recent
ly published an exceptionally illumi.
mating editorial on the problem of
government meddling with the
machinery of production and distribu-
ton. Using the current British meat
crisis" as Il salient example, the Post
observed, THE tragedy of England
springs primarily from that pious
slogan, Fair Shares which is used by
the Labor Government to sell its med
ding to the humane English middle
class . The first result of that way Of
doing business is to diminish the total
available food supply, so that each
Briton has fair share of less and
less. The second result is the creation
of a class of fiXers and chiselers
Cspivs,' the British call them), who
manage to pick up a thick chop or a
few kidneys with no trouble. THAT
can happen here. Actually it did,"
The Post then offered this excellent
advice, Before we Americans let our
own planners put us on the rocks at
the very start of what will probably
be a long emergency-an emergency
demanding encouragement Of full pro-
duction - we should take a look at
England We should ask ourselves
whether it is worse to go without meat
now and thpp bncatlsa wa can't afford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

H.. mon D.. @ ,.,.. i...,, ..,,,,.; I.,. i,,,. -
T., ~ ''.'. i,,.,II, ~, ...
~ ~ '.., ,l;t,:.l .',,,,.'',t;,,. o., ...,
H. ',','.,i,, .b,,ilJ ...;.,.. ... i,s
- tl,n Mi EnurIIir.n- Dnn,o,l.of
e5 a5 'p h" "I n', No. na,t, inn
~, I''' '.,' nv, .n,. ,rd Iii nrnsi-
,i'.,,ti.I ..ti,,,' o' n,otiv.,toJ outi,.ly
~. .aiG.sb c',n.i,jn,,tinr. M SEW, f1at
r,Soa,,.n o,,n n.on ~ biUb character,
o;.9o,e.s >yitb uno,hpr man ON policy
Il M nr,,r thqt thp. second mans
I.tian. l.rlf -fur.ri.,
Whit tEna ;.rn flo issues i'm
valyed. A. fai. 9s have been able
IL ....pffafn inc pruhlpIn IS twu-rold:
n, ID ~ 81 ID, ur put have tba
strength to combat Communism cf
fpcfivfIv On tyo fronts? C2) VIII
An,ni.ir,n ao,,Ia.sive action apaipst
China preripitqtc World War III?
I'm answer. To the first question,
General Macarthur has said. YES:
Mr. Truman. no. Assuming that Mr..
Truman MS Commaudcl-mCh icf is
better informed of our military POI
trntial. We must ask i'm which area
of the world we shall place the most
OF our forces. # we are to preserve
the ideals of Western civilization we
must be prepared to defend first the
source of our culture Europe. IN
Europe. then. which now lies virtually
defensclcss. we must concentrate our
power
The generals answer to the second
question is no; Mr. Truman's-yes
Even if the possibility of World War
III were not involved. would we bcne-
fit by supporting Nationalist in
vasion OF Red China? such move
anticipates mass rising within
China OF support of Chang kai-shek.
The Chinese peasant, concerned with
the daily problems of existence, has
little enthusiasm for more civil war
to return a regime to power that was
no less dlctatonal than the present
shout .,in,ne,.;alists" witb convincing
effects upon the rest of the world, in
Guiding our allies. Granted. the
Korean war is a scnselesS waste of
lives, but in order to prevent a much
more serious outbreak we must con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1851
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
}. NJ. "Jock" Tubb
.Th0nk Voters

J. M. Jack Tubb wishes to
thank the people Of the State of
Mississippi most sincerely for the
- I'D vote given him on Aug
z enc for his reelection to
Cae 'cg-J~ u State Superintendent
rS4biic education.
81 ID states that although
ene Z. .al count has not been
mal4 Inc returns so far tabulated
Indicate a margin of victory of APP
proximately fifty thousand or
mere. This vote when examined
on the county level is shown to
be statewide and indicates sup
pert from all sections of Missis-
sip oi
sMr Tubb, in his expression of
appreciation to the voters of the
state. says he can interpret this
vote only as an expression of con-
'epce and in return for this con-
l.fidenae fpe pledges continuation
Of his efforts and energies to the
discharge of the duties and res
possibilities of the office of State
s.,:gerintendent of Public Educa-
ticp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

Funeral services for Robert Ba-
ker Wigley, 81, Hebron farmer
and cattle owner, who died at the
Hcfnnes County Community hos
pffai August IL, following short
fIlnefs, were held Monday at $3.50
pm. at Hebron Methodist church
with the Rev. Lonnie Johnston,
pastor. m charge.
Born at Lexington, the son of
Eugene and Annie Elizabeth Fry
err Wigley, he was married there
February is, 1915. During his
lifetime he was engaged as car
pcrfer on the railroad and as
farmer. He was a member of the
Board of Trustees of Coxburg
Sc 1ool az the time of his death and
was steward in Hebron Metho-
dis church also at the time Of
+. hes death, having served for many
years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie
Lunsford Wigley, foster son,
CALVIN Hocutt of Alabama, and
one brother, Tom S. Wigley Of
jackson. Four brothers and two
sisters preceded him in death.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of burial in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Pallbesrers were Pep
per Tidweil, Roy Brown, &C. f.
Moore. Moten Byrd, Victor Byrd,
and Back Byrd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

ment and farm development loans.
AS in the past, veterans will con-
tinue to receive preference.
The services of the Farmers
Home administration are avail
able through the county offices,
which are located in Holmes
county at Lexington.
At the local county office, APP
plicants may obtain information
on eligibility requirements for
these loans. All applications are
reviewed for determination of ELI
gibility by a local county commit
tee composed of three members,
two of whom are farmers.
In the light Of current real es-
tate values, it is Of interest to
farmers to know that funds are
available to qualified applicants
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

of bridge and a lingerie shower.
A profusion of late summer flow
ers decorated the rooms where
the guests were seated. Mrs. Will
liam Durham scored high and
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish bingoed.
They presented their prizes to
the honoree and Miss Jeanne
Shields presented the lovely
shower gifts. The hostess served
a chicken salad course and ice
cream. Mrs. Harvey j. Baine and
Mrs. John Edgar Hayes were tea
guests.
Among others complimenting
the bride-elect were: Mrs. George
Samaha and Mrs. Jimmy Nader of
Greenwood, with barbecue
chicken supper on the lawn of
Mrs. Samaha;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Z. B. WigIey Claimed FLA Farm 1enacy
By Death August 18th Funds Available

T. B. Fatheree, state director OF
the Farmers Home administra-
ton, announces that direct loan
funds of $l,035,l0 have been al
located to the State of Mississip-
pi for making Farm Ownership
loans during the 1852 fiscal year.
Based upon the continuing reso-
luton of the Congress, the alloca-
ton was made on the basis of farm
population and the prevalence of
tenacy in the state, and these
funds are available for making
tenant purchase, farm enlarge
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

REPRESENTATIVE
Will w. Wynn
l.. o. bridge Nam Spell
SUPERVISOR
beat ~
l.. c. (Lonnie) Boatwright
Roy Brown
Sam Foose
Claud F. KERN
- Y !
GOVERNOR
Hugh White
Paul B. Johnson x
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James d. (Jimmy) Arlington
Carroll Gartin
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

Miss Becky Baine Complimented

Miss Becky Baine COMPLIMENTS
Mrs. J. L. Shields and Mis-
Jeanne Shields entertained il
honor of Miss Becky Baine Tues
day afternoon with three table
STATE AUDITOR
William d. {BilD Neal
Tom G.. Roper
Commissioner of Insurance
Isham Beard
Walter Dell Davis
State Land Commissioner
Walter L. McGahey
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
A n n o U n c e m e n t S

The News is authorized to
announce the candidacy OF the
following for office subject to the
action of the Second Democratic
Primary Election to be held on
August %.
SHERIFF
Richard F. (Dick) Byrd
Ross w. Rhyme, Jr.
STATE SENATOR
Calvin r. King
T. M. Williams
for the purpose of enlarging or de-
veloping inefficient family-type
farm units into efficient family
type farm units.