davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
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ing and testing 100000 pounds of salmon waste. 10 determine whether it can be profitably fro- zen and shipped to Pacific Coast hatcheries.
 The material is shipped fro- zen in plastic-lined burlap bags.
 The agency estimates that about 30 per cent of Alaska's an nual salmon catch of 36O.OOO,- 900 is waste. It estimates the potential value of this material now dumped into the sea or al- lowed to rot at the canneries, at $5,O0O,O00 to $10,OO0,OOO a year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
ENA1 FALL FESTIVAL TO BE HELD AUGUST 24

send your produce exhibits with the Matanuska Valley Bus Fri day August 24.
 Among recent visitors in Ke- mai were Bernice and Harry Heckel and their friends MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Flynn, all of Anchorage. The visitors spent a week on the Kenai Peninsula visiting friends in Homer, Kasi- lof and Kenai.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, District Worker, Kenai Penin- sula for the Territorial Welfare Department, spent a few days in Kenai on official business. Mrs. Hafemeister was assisted by Public Health NuSse, Shirley Denison.
 U. s. Commissioner, R. w. Castleberry and Deputy U. s. Marshal Allan Peterson drove
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

to Ninilchick on official business this week.
 Construction and improve ments continue in the communi- ty. A basement excavation for new house for Mike Juliussen was dug by D. C. Walker. Mor- ris Coursen excavated base ment for the new house being built by Raymond Gee. A vol unteer crew of workers from
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

Kasilof, Homer and Seward as sisted with the cement pouring at the Kenai Chapel. E. w. Castleberry is having an addi- tion built on his store building which will increase the present store space by 50 per cent. The work is being done by Peter Kalifornsky and Ralph Peter sen. MT. Castleberry operates the Kenai Mercantile Store.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22

friday, August "A is the date the Kenai Fall Festival. ious committees are busy in |paration for the big event. tors from all the Peninsula Rmunities are cordially in
 Id to participate in the Festi-
 Come and get acquainted
 h your neighbors! Come and by the fun! If you can't come,
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
TWO LOCAL BOYS RETURN

Stanley Anderson and Antril Suydam, both local boys, re- turned after spending a year in the States. They both finished their last year of high school while Outside, Stanley in New port, Oregon and Antril in Lin coin County High School, Los Angeles.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Foo. Dewey Guest Of Alaska G0vern0r
FNEAU (AP) - Republican

FNEAU tAP) - Republican Thomas E. Dewey of New was the dinner and house t last night of Democratic Ernest Gruening of Alaska. Pe two t. m e Republican h n e e for president was ked away to the Democratic ernor'S mansion from the D ort yesterday afternoon e the official heads of the tblican Party in Alaska by. The Republicans met Icy at the airport, along with Frnor and Mrs. Gruening. public reception was held for Governor Dewey at the Fion.
 vernor Dewey appeared 8 weary and curt, after the flight from Seattle, at the of a seven-Week tour Of Far East.
 sWering a neWsman's ques-
 abruptly as he walked
 with Governor Gruening, By said:
 ve always been for state for Alaska
 also expressed the opinion large standing armies must ept in Western Europe and for protection of the demo- es. lie declined to comment question about the Draft hover" movement.
 len Governor Gruening Fsted a drive to scenic Men hll Glacier, the New York rnor replied:
 c just flew over 1t.
 also passed up an invita- for an immediate visit to ru enings' picturesque
 on the Eagle River, a of miles outside Juneau. vernor Dewey is scheduled sit Ketchikan, Anchorage Fairbanks during the week. hy he is to be in Kotzebue, kimo village north of Ser trait and north of the Arc rcle. He is to dedicate a Airport there.
 ding Republicans who met y at the airport were FL ngstrom, Alaska National hitteeman; Mrs. Al b ert National CommitteeWo- and White, the controver- hrty leader who bears the f General Counsel. All are
 political foes of Alaska's cratic governor.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
AP Special Washington Service

<A1 0Pc~1u1 W dSIINSlCN SGrV1CG
 WASHINGTON (AP) - Alas ka's fish garbage may help as sure the survival of the Pacific Northwest Salmon Industry, the Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday
 The agency said in report that Alaskan canneries throw away 50,OOO tons of salmon wis cera or entrails each year.
 Ii said its laboratories at Se- attle and Keichikan. Alaska have successfully tested this waste
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
TRUMAN TO ASK STRONGER PRICE CONTROLS
WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today Presi- dent Truman has decided defin- itely to ask Congress for strong CT price control powers and hopes to send a message to the capitol by the week end.
 Word yesterday that MT. Tru- man was considering reopening this issue-only three weeks af- ter Congress passed a bill he didn't like-got a cool reception from some key legislators.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Rx tho Assoeiniad Press

PARIS, Feb. 15.-That CEN
turies-old institution. the Paris
Concierge, may be on her way out.
She takes up too much space.
Nine. Maria Bertre has worked
for 35 years in the same house,
a typical seven-story apartment
building in poor but respectable
neighborhood. Her work calls for
the combined talents of a janitor,
rental agent, bill collector. book
keeper, occasional chambermaid
and auxiliary policewoman.
Some of the nicer concierges,
like Nine. Bertre. are often called
upon to act as a family conf1dante
and small-loan banker as well.
But now for the first time in her
life she is worried about her job.
It's a job that has always fas-
cinated American visitors to Paris,
who find 1t typical of French life.
A lot of French novels treat the
concierge as a sinister hag who
spies on tenants and steams open
their letters. She can easily do
it If she likes. Part of her job
Is to deliver the mail and she often
does housework for tenants. Also,
her tiny apartment-the "Loge"-
is right next to the main entrance
of the building; in ld-fashioned
houses anyone coming in after
about II pm. has to wake her up.
She can be good source of in
formation to the police.
Owners Want Apartment.
But no one has complained of
Nine. Bertre's being too nosy.
She says her trouble is just that
the owners want to take over her
apartment:
"You must know, M'sieu, they
want to get rid Of us now. These
people-they're new, not the ones
I know-they've been looking for
trouble with me for eight or nine
months"
She calls 1t hunting for bugs
In my hair" The bug" they
Evening star., 1951-02-16
French Housing Shortage Hits
Paris Traditional CONCIERGE

found had to do with an electric
bulb allegedly attached to the
wrong meter. 1t didn't really mat
ter. she said. because the meter
belongs to an apartment rented
by her son. The owners didn't
know that, or didn't care.
Anyhow, that isn't 1t all
M'sieu," she insisted and tears
came to her eyes. What they
want is the Loge."
Real estate owners point out
that rent control has kept their
income far behind costs. The
Loge is a prize, but they have to
economic somewhere. So they
would like to get Nine. Bertre out.
The free rent is even more i'm
portant to Nine Bertre, by far
the biggest part of her pay. She
gets less than SO a month in cash.
The owners pay her utility pills,
amounting to maybe another IS.
And then there are the tips.
There are almost always tips, in
France.
Gross Not Over $12.
But all told Nine. Bertre does
we'll if she crosses $12 month in
cash. In the housing black mar
ket her two tiny rooms and kitch-
en- would be worth more than
that. even though the toilet is out
in the hall, there is no hot water
or bath, and heat comes from a
little coal stove in the front room.
No one would expect her to live
on her cash income. Like all con-
cierges she has a male breadwin-
ner-her 38-year-old son Roger.
He works as a machinist In a gov
ernment arsenal.
Things weren't going too badly
until. the business about the light
bulb came up.
They sent a Marshal with q
dispossess notice." she whimpered.
"And he said: When are you
getting to hell out of here?'-just
like that, excuse me M'sieu. I
said why and he showed me the
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Howard P. Foley Named
Shrine Circus Director

Howard P. Foley, president of
the Foley Electrical Co.. has been
named general director of the
Tenth Annual Shrine Circus,
which will be given here from
April 8 through Is in Uline Arena,
under the sponsorship of the
Almas Temple.
Mr.. Foley. who will hold the
position for the 10th consecutive
time, is the founder of the Shrine
Circus. He Is a past illustrious
potentate of the Almas Temple.
Proceeds of the show will go to
the charities and activities fund of
the organization.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

papers. A thief they called me,
after 35 years. He said it was
serious and I might have to go to
court"
And she began to cry in earnest.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Fire Destroys Apartment On Woody island

A fire of undetermined orig Tn completely destroyed five unit family apartment on Woody Island Tuesday after noon.
 None of the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration personnel living in the building were in- jured. Considerable personal belongings were gotten out of the building before it was con- sumed by the fire. Joe Walsh, station manager, said.
 There was no one in the building when the fire started or when it was discovered. The fire is believed to have Started in the attic.
 The building was completed around two years ago. The loss was estima ted at $1U0, 900.
 We are crowded for room now but no one has had to sleep outside" Walsh said, offers of assistance from the Navy, Kodiak Chapter of the Red Cross and from the Bap- tist Church have been received and l wish to thank every one."
 Walsh explained that any replacement of the building would be up to the Regional Office in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Mirror Office
 Suffers Flood

The MIRROR staff spent most of Wednesday afternoon Gin hip boots) taking a practi- cal course in flood control.
 A drain on the road above August Heitman's home be- came plugged and all the wa ter was diverted through his yard and poured into the back door of the MIRROR compos- ing room.
 Betty Reynolds, typesetter, said she heard a loud swishing sound and looked up from her composing stick to find the floor entirely covered with water.
 She immediately began try ing to stop the flow of water into the building but finally gave it up as hopeless and be- gan to lift paper, mats and other newspaper supplies from the floor.
 Gene Crawford, printer, and Mel Crawford, editor, finally arrived to help Mrs. Reynolds. After about an hour the city work crew got the drain clean and the flood waters went down.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
To Stand Trial Tn 3rd District Court

Harold N. Bjerken, charged with forgery, and Victor Pad fila and Joseph c. Beach, charged with robbery, were taken to Anchorage Thursday aboard a PIMA plane by US. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dis ney.
 The men are scheduled to stand trial in Third District Court.
 Jesse Lloyd Bates. Norman Ward. Similee Hines and George Davis have been sub- poened by the Grand Jury. which is now in session, as witnesses. They also left a. board Thursdays plane for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Building Damaged By High Tide

A high tide with heavy swells and a strong northeast wind resulted in considerable damage to a building owned by Kodiak Airways Wednes- day.
 The building, a former gym nasium at Danger Bay, was lowed to Kodiak recently. Bob Hall, owner of Kodiak Air ways, planned to convert the wartime building into a hangar for his planes. The building was on the beach and within reach of the wind and waves.
 The polaris, fishing and hunting boat of Ali Madsen, was also damaged. Madsen had placed the boat above what he believed was high tide. The wind and swells filled the boat with water. Madsen worked Thursday drying out the engine and boat.
 The official tide book for Kodiak on Wednesday indicat- ed that high tide would be 10 feet, two inches. Madsen said if it had been an II foot tide, but without the wind and swells, his boat would not have been damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger was elected president of the League of Alaskan Cities dur ing the Tuesday afternoon ses- sion.
 Mildred Kirkpatrick. editor Seward Record and member of the Seward School Board, was elected vice president. Trustees for the coming year are Col. Clarence Johnson, member Seward council; Wal ter Hodges, city attorney, Cordova; Paul A. Dupler, city attorney, Kodiak; Robert Cudd, acting mayor of Sel- dovia; Maynard Taylor, Jr., mayor, Anchorage.
 Following the three day of the First Annual Convention an all Alaskan dinner was served at the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Communists Balk At UItimatun1
By the Associated Press

l
 Munsan-Red truce negotia- tlor pressed Allied delegates to accept a Communist pro- posal for a cease fire zone a. cross Korea but baked at issuing an ultimatum. Brig. Gen. William Nukols, U. N. command spokesman, said the Communist sub-com- mittee at Panmunjon urged the Allies to give up their de- mands for Kaesong and &C., cept the Red line. Mai. Gen Henry Hodes, head of U. S. Subcommittee, asked the Reds if they were issuing an ultimatum.
 They refused to answer directly and were evasive, saying sincerity was necessary on both sides, " Hodes replied.
 Meanwhile. in the air over Korea "A Allied Saberiets tangled with A Communists MICS yesterday in a blazing 5 minute aerial war.
 Fifth Air Force headquar- ters claimed one MIG shot down which brought the total bag of Russian made jets to 100.
 The ground war up until Thursday was limited to patrols along a front that was showing evidence of the first substantial snow of the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
CattIen1en To Receive Territorial HeID

Through the cooperation of the U. s. Production Market ing Administration the Alaska Department of Agriculture plans to assist the beef cattle men in Alaska in developing transportation. slaughtering and marketing their products.
 Clyde G. Sherman, com missioner of Agriculture for the territory, discussed the a. bove problem with several members of the Kodiak Live stock Growers Association during the three day conven- tion here.
 He declared that the new meat inspection regulations in the territory will enable A. laskan meat to be sold on any market.
 He added that the dairy health program in the terri tory was we'll organized and on it's way for the eradication of Bang's disease.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Second Concert
 Plans Complete

Sharing honors with the two opera stars, Tomiko Kanazawa and Cesare Curzi who will ap- pear here on November 13 at the Orpheum Theatre is Richard Cumming, their ac- companist.
 Cumming made his official debut in San Francisco in 1850. He has appeared as soloist and assisting artist on concerts throughout the west.
 Mime. Kanazawa and Curzi have won enviable places for themselves in the concert world. Mme. Kanazwa is the wife of Leo Mueller, conduc- tor of the Metropolitan Opera. She IS known Tn New Orleans, Cincinnati and on the Pacific coast as a lyric soprano.
 The concert is scheduled to begin at 8:20 pm, Mrs. V. G. Ellis, chairman of the Alaska Music Trails committee, said yesterday.
 This is the second in a series of three concerts that will be heard in Kodiak. Season tic kets for the three programs were on sale prior to the first concert.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

Elroy F. Hinman, assistant to the general manager of the Alaska Railroad, was in Ko- diak during the First Annual Convention of the League of Alaskan Cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

Montmartre Inn for the dele gates and guests. Representa- tive E. L. Bartlett was the principal speaker at the ban quet.
 Over 100 persons attended the banquet which included members of the Kodiak city
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Ali Madsen were scheduled to leave by plane this week for a vacation in the states. They plan to visit Los Angeles, San Diego and Old Mexico.
 They plan to be gone six or seven weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Bettinger League Proxy; ConventionEndsTuesday

council, Rear Adm. E. A.
 Cruise, commandant 17th Naval District, Capt. R. C.
 Brixner, commaniant. officer
 Kodiak Naval Station. and
 G, P. Koch, MS executive officer.
 The convention got under
 way Sunday with an opening address by Mayor Bettinger followed by an address by z. J. Loussac, former mayor of Anchorage and outgoing presi- dent of the League.
 Arthur Rosien, executive secretary of the League made his annuul report. Monday, Col. Earl Landreth, territorial director of Civil Defense ad- dressed the delegates and urged that they organize civil defense for their own pro- lection; make a general plan of action, supplemented by detailed plans; undertake training of personnel.
 Also on Monday the dele gates heard Mel F. Moore, territorial auditor, reviewed the background of the social security movement and ex- plained the operation of OASI benefits for municipal en- ployees under a new agree ment between the territorial and federal government.
 Speakers Monday after noon included Bettinger, Mayor Hoopes of Fairbanks. Robert Sharpe, city manager for Anchorage, Dr. Robert assistant territorial commissioner of health, and Clyde Sherman commissioner of agriculture for the terri tory.
 On Tuesday the delegates formulated a legislative pro- gram, which included 27 items for study and legislation. They also passed five resolutions which included the one from the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
 The other four resolutions: 1. League to act as interested party at hearing dealing with matters of interest to cities. 2. The University of Alaska will be asked to aid the League in a study to determine the best possible method of ere ating metropolitan area government. 3. Vote of thanks to the City of Kodiak. 4. A doption of Western City maga- zine as the Leagues official publication.
 Monday evening a party for Del. Bartlett and the delegates was given at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Inclement weather prevent ed the delegates from leaving for their homes on Wednes- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

Sam Morrison, former Ko- diak resident, returned to Ko- diak recently and is employed at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

Donald Lowery, REA rep resentative from Palmer is in Kodiak this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Runner Who Drifte1 Into Sport
May Surprise in Star Games

fair share Of racing luck TO take
it all.
Virtually novice on the boards
until last winter, Grim ran third
in the $50 in The Star Games and
won the 1,000-yard handicap run
in the 175th Regiment-South At
lantic AAU met. Bill Jimeson,
runner-coach of the Baltimore
Olympic squad, thinks Grim has
the makings of a real headliner.
Jimeson says he gets that extra
something into his races that
makes champions.
An honor student, standing
eighth in his electrical engineer
ing class at Hopkins. Earl uses
his head as well as his feet in
track. He first used Nal Whit
fields style as a pattern. then
picked up speed pointers from
.Teammate Johnny Voight. An
other teammate, Ed Matthews, a
Maryland alumnus, taught him
how to relax during a race and
save himself for the finishing
kick.
A 6-foot, 158-pounder. the
blond Grim is in excellent shape
for a top performance at che
Armory January 13. He'll have
no excuses if he fails to make a
good showing. His supporters
say he'll need none.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Didn't Know His Own Speed

Earl Grim, 20-year-old Johns
Hopkins University senior who got
into indoor track Jogging around
a board oval to keep a friend
company, may be one of the sur
prise packages in the Touchdown
Club 1,000-yard run in the fourth
annual Evening Star Games at
the Armory January 13.
Record-holder for the mile and
880-yard runs at Hopkins and
captain of the Blue Jays cross
country squad last autumn, Grim
hopes to attract enough atten-
ton in The Star Games to win
invitations to other important in
door meets. He has a tentative
bid to the Millrose A.A. Games in
New York later this .Aonth, de-
pending on how well ne does here.
University Of Maryland track
men think Earl will do all right.
They watched him hang up a
track record of 1:57.7 for the $50
on the Maryland A1mory track
On this fiat oval with sharp turns
the time was sensational. A COM
parative performance in The Star
Games should land Grim high
among his better known oppo-
nents. Those who saw Grim run
at Maryland say he needs only a
Evening star., 1951-01-05
AIbans, Track Star, Moving
From Nc 10 Occidental
BY the Associnted Press

CHAPEL HILL, NC, Jan, S.
Bill Adams, considered the most
versatile track star in the history
Of the University of North Caro-
lima, is transferring to Occidental
College of Los Angeles next
week.
Occidental is known for its fine
track teams and Adams said that
is the main reason for his move.
Adams, a Junior. is the NCAA
low hurdles champion and was
runnerup last year in the National
AAU decathlon, won by Bob
Matthias. He also dominated the
last two Southern Conference
outdoor and indoor track meets.
In the Evening Star Games in
Washington, D. c., he won the
high jumping trophy for the
greatest height in the last three
years.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
73 Jumpers Entered
For Grand National
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, Jan. S. - Seventy
three entries were announced to-
day for the 1851 running of the
Grand National, the worlds most
famous steeplechase. The Az
mile race will be run at Aintree,
near Liverpool, on Saturday,
April 7.
The entries include one Ameri-
n-oWned horse-Paul MELONS
Blakeley Grove, which was entered
last year, but did not start.
Mrs. Lurline Brotherton's Free
booter, the half brother to an Irish
plowhorse and winner last year
is among the entries. There were
40 starters and finishers in the
1850 race. ,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Justice
Continued From Page c.

\COLIllueQ cTOm rage C-1.i
North, Carolina) it will be a good
start.
A two-time All-American at
North Carolina, after brilliant
strrt as a teen-ager with the
Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
ton eleven during the war, the
26-year-old. 170-pound Justice
was disappointment in his brief
fling at pro ball. He made his
debut against the Chicago Card
inals October % at Griffith
Stadium. In that game he caught
one pass to help set up a touch
down, but otherwise failed to
distinguish himself.
Financial Sacrifice.
He got away for several nice
gains later in the season, one for
II yards against the Eagles at
Philadelphia. but he never was
able to step on the gas and pull
away from opponents as ne nad
done so often in college.
Justice agreed that quitting the
Redskins for an assistants berth
at North Carolina would involve a
financial sacrifice.
"But money isn't everything VI
he added. philosophically.
News of Justices plan to quit
playing was given out by his
brother, Jack Justice, director OF
athletics at the Canton IN. c.
YMCA. Charlie said Jack has
been my manager. more or less, all
along"
The vacancy on North Carolina s
staff was created recently when
Backfield Coach Russ Murphy re-
signed to enter personnel work for
a textile concern. Justice also is
expected to take over the scouting
chores if he gets the position.