davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
Duke-Perkins
 Wedding Held
 Monday, 4 PM.

At o'clock ceremony yester- day afternoon, Mrs Eldora Perkins and MT. Stanley R. Duke were uni ted in marriage at the Northern Light Presbyterian church by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 MT. and Mrs. Duke are a we'll known Juneau couple, both are employees of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The bride wore a light brown dreSsmaker suit of faille with brown hat and accessories and a gardenia corsage. She was attended by Mrs. Eldred Mallory who wore a dress of light green summer sheer, with black accessories. Her flower was also gardenia.
 MT. Chris Wyller acted as best man for the groom.
 Following the wedding a cocktail party was held at the newly mar ried couples apartment in the Sen ate which was attended by many friends. Mrs. Lyle E. Jones, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, Mrs. Paul Doyle and Mrs. Jane English had charge of the serving table and MT. Tom Downs was at the punchbowl.
 MT. and Mrs. Duke will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JULY 10, 1881

news dispatch stated The Eks of Alaska headed Kchikan Skagway all dressed animated presented the most picturesque appearance in tho monster parade yesterday the National Conven Hon here
 daughter James V DAVIS ana
 school Seattle recently appeared with oroa success in leading part the Cornish Players
 ea Water soubound the Princess 
 for the US Forest Service left for Hoonah Peterson Also aboard was Hobrook crossed from the head Of the for trail to connect points.
 U Caswel Ketchikan and C. V Brown of Petersburg in n official business
 Mrs Haley the Princess Louise due to arrive in
 High 54; Low 49; Showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

the rebels Since they must now forage for food, many of them are surrendering.
 g. The government is aiding farm families by setting them on the island of Mindanao.
 B. Filpinos are regaining their honesty, lost dur ing the war when it became patriotic to steal from the Japanese enemy and collaborators.
 Exports from the Islands now leading imports tax collections rolling in and the peso has at last been stabilized
 The interest of the United States in the struggle of the Philippines is great Neri, who is his country No man. recognizes the importance of the Philip pines success to the United States because, he said ii" we fail your experiment in democracy in the Far East fails with us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
The Tree-Planter
CNew York Times)

(New York Tmes)
 Some of the most heartenng news never gets III the headlines It lacks drama, or excitemerssor inn nnent crisis We are thinking of the quiet words of n man making an off-hand report from. a pleasant outpost which, should there be open war; would be what the military call prime target Disease has stricken the trees in that outpost and for some months this man has been planting new trees in his spare time T hope" he says "by the end of the wear to have a thousand trees in the ground"
 They are not trees to provide food or ceulose or camoutlage They are trees which, in another ten or twenty years will cast benevolent shade and make cool green pleasure for the human eye. Trees in which birds will sing and build their nests, trees under which youth may walk and may sit trees that make the land pleasant They are young trees, now needing years to come to their maturity. Most of them will outlive the man who planted them. That is his hope and his purpose.
 And there is the heartenng aspect of all such unheralded news The who plants tree, or even a perennial flower, has his eye on tomorrow when other men will look for beauty and for tram poets tomorrow that will include the major satsfac tions of today and he is of such satsfactions here and
 It is possible that Washington and London and Paris and Moscow and Peiping should be reminded, from time to time that there quiet planters at work all this world.
 When angry, count 10; when very angry, count 1OO Franklin. And when 'righteously indignant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
.BU5 pLUNGE5 INTO
 RIVER; 50 MISSING

MEXICO CITY, July g - R = About 60 persons were missing to- day after a bus in which they were riding plunged into a river some 70 miles southwest of Mexico City.
 The bus fell into the flooded Vado River between the towns of Puebla and Oaxaca last night.
 Ten persons riding on top of the vehicle were rescued. They said 60 others were inside.
 Police and soldiers searched the river banks for possible survivors and bodies of victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
NEW BIOLOGIST J0LNS AIASKh
 FISHERIES

Clinton Stockley has joined the Alaska Department of Fisheries as "a watershed management biologist c. L. Anderson, director, announced today. :
 Stockley is a graduate of the Un- iversity of Washington School of Fisheries and spent four seasons with Dr. William F. Thompson Of the Fisheries Research Institute which is financed by the Alaska salmon Industry. He worked on salmon stream surveys in South east Alaska and at Kodiak.
 His work with the Alaska depart ment will begin on Kodiak where investigations will be made of bar ren lakes and streams with the view of future artificial egg plant ing. Later an engineer will be em- ployed to design fishWays around Instructions in streams, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. When woman should she offer her 
 and she do if she wishes and meeting However it seldom done should the first to extend his hand
 O. a paying call neghbor, how remain?
 A From should enough Usually a has plenty to keep her occupied lengthy visit.
 wedding mailed before the wedding?
 A. Never They should immediately wedding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
Air Raid Scare Hiis Syracuse,
 Early Morning

SYRACUSE, July 10 -'R- Syra- cuse had an air raid scare early today when a huge siren atop a manufacturing plant walled for about 10 minutes.
 Police said steam in the Carrier Corporation plant apparently built up to the point when safety valve opened and set off the siren, part of the city's air raid warning sys- tenn
 he high pitched shriek started at TAO am. Police, fire and tele- phone company switchboards were jammed with calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS ISUSED: The correct name of the symbol O "aught The number three IS fol- naughts.'
 MISPRONOUNCED: Accent first syllable not the
 OFTEN MSSPEIED: topmost point). Peek (to look slyly). (resentmentJ; pronounced as peek
 Mentality nteecualy acumen penetration keen 
 a three and it is yours Let us Todays VERSATILITY aptitude thing to versatility of talents distinguished him among his asso- ciates.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

cattle in New Mexico. But while Butler has been the great champion of the cattleman-and his pocket book interest-Anderson has voted against his own pocketbook.
 The Butler amendment" char ged Anderson, lis a black-market amendment"
 This brought Senate majority leader Ernest Mcfarland of Ari- zona angrily to his feet. Though he is supposed to be the administra- ton spokesman, he supported But Ter.
 T resent the insinuation that this is a black-market amendment" '" bristled Mcfarland. T cannot per init him (Anderson) to say unchal- lenged that I am advocating a black market"
 Later, Anderson read a telegram to show that he was supported by some meat packers.
 In the final showdown vote, But lers meat amendment passed over whelmingly.
 Children or SS
 While the Senate voted for the special interests, it voted against the underprivileged, on an amend ment offered bg New York's gentle Sen Herbert Lehman. Lehman, who lost his son in the war, begged the Senate to make it illegal for a andlord to deny the rental of housing accommodation to any ap- plicant solely on the ground that the applicant has children.
 No one dared to speak publicly ,gainst Lehmans amendment, but he Senators shouted it down with ] chorus of Nos"
 Finally, in the wee hours of the morning, Michigan's young Senator Moody put up last-ditch fight to strike out all the special-interest amendments and salvage good price-c control law.
 Tt is about time that the inter- est of the consumers, of the Amer can people, is considered ahead of he special interests who hope to profit by imitation at the public's expense,' pleaded Moody.
 Sen. Bill Benton, Connecticut Democrat, agreed.
 Abraham Lincoln said there should be a proper balance between property rights and human rights. However, that balance has been en- tirely upset in the past few days in he course of the proceedings in this chamber" Benton declared. T suggest that we had better begin go consider how to reach the proper oalance between property rights md human rights. Ii we do not 10 50. we shall lose the cold war. We shall lose it by losing the war of inflation."
 But Sen. Irving Ives, New York Republican, saw the handwriting on 5heWall Ives has consistently bat led for the consumer. So, at about am, he admitted defeat: The votes are against us, and there is nothing we can do about it. Only he test of time can show that we are right and they are wrong. l am willing to abide by that test. { should like to have the question come to a vote"
 The roll was called-and the Senate voted against the public, 59 to 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

Willis Robertson of Virginia men, ton ii, as Sen. Elmer Thomas was unkmd enough to do three years ago when he threatened to expose Ferga0n's family interest in Chry= sler unless Ferguson quit investiga- ting him.
 However, Robertson, alert to catch the significance of Ferguson's amendment, warned his colleagues that t was tailored perfectly to increase the price of automobiles 7
 Then this is a roll-up amend ment, snapped Clinton Anderson of New Mexico If we want chaos ill price administration, this is the easiest way to get it I have ever seen"
 Then. turning to Ferguson, the New Mexico Senator observed: "It applies primarily to the automobile industry"
 The Senator is correct admitted Ferguson. Why should that indus tly te discriminated against?"
 "The profits of automobile manu- facturers were reasonably good, were they not?" Anderson shot back, referring to the fact that most Eig motor companies have just celebrated their highest prof it's in history.
 Now we come to the secret. The Senator wants to fix prices so as to determine profits" angrily shouted the Michigan Senator.
 Ferguson had reason to expect his automobile amendment to pass like other special-interest amend mens. log-rolled through in the early hours of themorning. But it was defeated with Michigan's othr Senator, Blair Moody of De- troit, voting against it.
 Peanuts and Milk
 Senators Ed Thye, Minnesota Re- publican, and Warren Magnuson, Washington Democrat. also pushed through an amendment to freeze dairy and peanut products at their present high prices. But Senator Anderson, once secretary of Agri- culture, and now the consumers most consistent friend, objected.
 The bill we are considering is de zigncd to try to put ceilings on prices, he said How is a measure that would prevent prices from dropping eermane to bill that is try ing to put on ceilings?"
 That may have been true so far as the original intent of the bill, sarcastically interposed Senator Douglas Of Illinois, another friend of the housewife, "But it is com pletely appropriate now, since the price-control bill has turned into bill to increase prices.
 However, Senator Thye, himself a dairy farmer, defended the bill on the grounds Tt is necessary in the general defense of our land"
 T do not believe that the na- tional defense is going to be jeo- pardized in the slightest if we al- low a peanut from some other country to come into this country, snorted Anderson.
 Cattle and Black Markets
 However, the dairy peanut amend mcnt passed.
 Anderson also tried to block an amer dment by Sen. Hugh Butler Nebraska Republican, weakening the oVernment's control over meat slaug htering. Butler raises cattle in Nehla q, while Anderson raises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
MARY BENDER LEAVES

Miss Mary Bender who has been with the Alaska Native Service for the past l1A years left yesterday on the Aleutian for Anchorage. She has taken a position in the office of the post surgeon at Ft. Rich ardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
TONER RESIDENCE FIRE
 NETS LITTLE DAMAGE

A small roof fire on the Felix Toner residence, 403 Gold street, at 3:45 pm. Monday resulted in little damage. A cigarette thrown from an upper floor of the Men denhall apartment building was thought by the firemen to have been the cause of the fire. The Toners left Monday on a business trip to Seattle and are expected back by the end of the week.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
ON TIMBER CRUISE

Lacey Johnson, Chatham district ranger, and party are leaving Wednesday for St. James Bay to cruise timber for the U. s. Forest Service prior to publishing bids for Ia timber sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
LOOK and LEARN %y. sy c. GORDON

mountain North America? kind of acid? the of the worlds first baby? S Ireland Scotland? greatest of the entire bird kingdom?
 ANSWERS
 n 203O0 it. 'N%eF%f Acetic acid g. Cain - S A sn5n'ssS albatros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
NOTICE

Power will be off from am. to 2 pm. Wednesday July H. Glacier Highway Electric Association. S56-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 143 SECOND and FOURTH e Monday of each month M in Scottish Rite Temple > ~ beginning at 7:30 p. n. w~ Wm. A. Chipperfield, "
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

When angry, count 10; when very angry, count 1CO Franklin. And when 'righteously indignant" count 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
The Washington kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page Ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

Miss Grace Vivian daughter of Capt James " Davis ent of drama Seattle recently appeared oot s,ccess in leading part with the Cornish Players
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Charles E. Feiock

Charles Edward Feiock, 81
died Sunday at 12:45 a, m. at his
home at Lewisville following
illness of several months. He
spent his life in the Lewisville
community and was a retired
merchant.
Mr.. Feiock was a memer of ST.
Peters Evangelical and Reform
ed church at Lewisville and 6
member of Elks Lodge No. 333
at Sistersville.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ida Feiock; one son and one
daughter, Charles E. Feiock and
Mrs. Amos Dewitt.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 200 p. m. at St
Peters Evangelical and Reform,
ed church. The Rev. George L
Warns officiated. Burial was
made in Friendship cemetery al
LeWisVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Halloween Party Enjoyed
At d. w. Barlow Home

Mr., and Mrs. D. w. Barlow
entertained with Halloween
party at their home, near Cald-
well, Playground road, Friday
evening for a number of chill
dren. ~
The patty was held in the
basement of the home which
was decorated for the occasion.
Guests arrived masked and
prizes were awarded to Lynn
Robinson and Barbara Lorenz
for the prettiest costumes, and
Phil Yontz and Johnny Hill for
the funniest.
Games were played with Chad
Moore, Tom Yontz, and Nancy
Feldner winning prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
guests: Gerald Rex, Chad Moore,
Carolyn Giallombardo, Barbara
Lorenz, Nancy Feldner, Dawn
Carol Johnson, Sheila Schafer,
Lynn Robinson, Wanda Wilson,
Jackie Colley, Tom and Phil
Yontz, Eugene Boyd, Johnny
Hill, Glen Slay, Randall Car
penter, Kitty 10 Parks, Bobby
Lorenz and Diane Barlow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Herman II. Marquis

Herman H. Marquis, II, of 608
Main street, retired manager of
oil well supply company stores
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, died Saturday at lao
a. m. in Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. He was admitted to the hos
pital on Oct. 20 following a heart
attack.
Mr.. Marquis was born May IA,
1880 at Sharon and was a son of
Joseph and Venora Gill Marquis.
He began his long career with
Oil Well Supply company at St.
Marys, in the active days of the
oil industry, and for 35 years
continued with the company as
a store manager at various CEN
ters in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
He retired in recent years and
made his home here. He was a
memer of the Methodist church;
and of the Odd Fellows Lodge
at st. Marys, w. Va.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Dye Marquis; two sons,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
William S. Glass

William S. Glass, 85, of Cum
erland, a retired farmer, died at
400 o'clock Thursday morning
following a lingering illness. He
retired four years ago. His wife
Louella, died in 1927.
Surviving are a brother, Lee,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Mckee,
both of Cumberland, and 20
nieces and nephews. Four broth
erS are deceased.
He was memer of the Buffalo
Presbyterian church of Cumber-
land.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home at Cumber-
land where services were held
at HOO o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Burial was made in the
Cumberland mausoleum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
d 9 aihs
Mrs. George s. Ralston

Mrs. George S. Ralston rs, of
McConnelsville, died at Bethesda
hospital Thursday, of burns suf-
fered when a bathroom heater
exploded at her home Oct. Is.
Surviving in addition to her
husband is one son John, of Nc
Connelsville and several grand
children. Two sons. DR.. Donald
G. Ralston and Robert Ralston
are deceased. Private funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon at the Fisher funeral
home in McConnelsville, and
burial was made in the Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
Attending the funeral from
Caldwell were Mrs. Pearl Raj
ston and family. The blast victim
was the mother-in-law and
grandmother of the Caldwell
RalstonS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Sever Officers
AL Grand l.ua

At the Grand Loas0 4 the
Eastern Star in Columbus asst
week the following from ca.
we'll attended the entire session
from Monday through Thursday:
rs. Mary Upton, grand repres-
enta.. We of Novia Scotia: Mrs.
Nell Stal zman, member of the
Grand Chorus; Miss Mary Kath-
ryn Lorentz, worthy matron of
Amazon No 80 and Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, associate conductress
of Amagon chapter. Katherine
Gibbs, worthy matron of the.
Cumberland chapter. accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Mary Haines, Miss
Thelma Rice, Mrs. Lillian Boyer,
Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer and Mrs.
Helen Harmon attended the
evening session Tuesday.
CIaxSifiads Paw nividauds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Charles H. Marquis of Lake
Worth, Fla, who with his wife
arrived here Monday by plane,
and Capt. Richard S. Marquis of
Van Vert, who is stationed at
Camp Atterburry, Ind. There are
two grandchildren, Mary and
John Marquis, of Van Vert. E.
Given Marquis of Columbus is
the surviving brother.
Bernard B. Marquis, twin
brother, died in Marietta a num-
ber of years ago. His brother,
Earl D. Marquis of Matamoras,
died few months ago. Another
brother, Frank Marquis, and a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Marquis Fore
man, are also dead.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 100 p. m. at the
Presbyterian church. The body
remained at the Wheeler funeral
home until the hour for the SER
vice. Burial was made in Oak
Grove cemetery, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Oliver Hendershot

Olive Hendershot, rs, retired
farmer, died Thursday at 100
p. m. at his home near Lebanon
following illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at l:30 p. m. at the Le-
banon Methodist church. The
Rev. w. c. Knipe and the Rev.
c. A. Hubbard officiated. Burial
was made in Masterton ceme-
terry near Lebanon. The body was
taken from the Gardner funeral
home at Stafford to the family
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hendershot spent his en-
tire life in the Lebanon COM
munity. Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hendershot;
three sons, Wilbert Hendershot,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Mrs. Nellie Henniger

Mrs. Nellie Dupke Henniger,
IS, of Lowell, died Sunday at
4:30 p. m. at the family residence
in Lowell. Mrs. Henniger was
born June "a, 1865 at Marietta
and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Backes.
Surviving are her husband, AL
bert H. Henniger, three sons, one
step daughter and one step-son,
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. at St,
Johns Evangelical and Reform
ed church, and interment was
made in Greenlawn cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
BrucelIosis les.
Gets Underway

The testing of cattle in Noble
county for brucellosis is being
conducted with G.. r. Beach, of
the State Division of Animal
industry, Columbus, in charge
of the mobile laboratory which
has been set up near the county
garage in Caldwell.
Mr.. Beach stated that he ex-
poets the work will continue for
at least two weeks. The milk
collectors will be contacted who
in return will contact the herd
owners for milk samples.
The suspicious herds will be
tested Immediately upon COM
pletion of the milk test in that
respective township IN which the
herd is located.
The laboratory is opened from
800 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Monday
through Friday and visitors are
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
State Patrol TO
Mold interviews

Coz. &c Mingle, super
intendent OF tl> State High
way patrol stateo ~ that
Noble county applicants the
state highway training sem.
will be interviewed here OH
Tuesday, Nov. 13.
The interviews will be held at
the patriotic rooms of the court
house at 1880 p. m. The next
school will start Dec. IA.
Applicants can be interviewed
anytime at the Cambridge bar
racks but this opportunity is af-
forded those who have trans
portation difficulties and en-
ployment that makes it impos-
sible for them to get to Cam
bridge.
Applicants accepted are paid
Sl64 per month while in school
and starting salary for a new
patrolman is $500 per month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
w hiie Cross Man
Receives Honor

L. K. Cameron of West Lafay-
ette, agent for Bankers Life &
Casualty company and White
Cross disqualification represent
ative for Noble and Coshocton
counties, was honored recently
at Columbus. A turkey dinner
was held at the Southern hotel,
honoring Mr.. Cameron who COM
pleted 460 applications in six
months.
He was presented with a
diamond pin by his supervisors,
D. N. Benny of Columbus and
was made a member of the
Presidents club. Only three out
of every hundred make this club.
The pin was a gift from John
Macarthur, president of the COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Mrs. Laura Augenstein

Mrs. Laura Augenstein, resi-
dent of Lowell for the past 1O
years, died in Marietta Memorial
hospital, Sunday a. m. She was
born April II, 1874 and was a
daughter of Andrew ]. and Irene
Fisher Heathe.
Survivors are her husband,
George Augenstein of Lowell;
one son, Elmer, and one sister,
Mrs. Eva Joyner of Columbus.
Funeral services were held
at the Lowell Methodist church
Tuesday at 200 p. m. and burial
was made in the Greenlawn
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Mrs. Harvey Sem

Mrs. Harvey Sem, SO, native
of Sarahsville, died at her home
in Canton, Thursday afternoon,
according to word received last
week by her nephew, Harry
Kirk of GAINESVILLE.
Death is elieved to have been
due to a heart attack. Although
she had been i'll her death was
unexpected. She was found dead
when her husband returned to
the home that afternoon. She had
been a resident of Canton for 80
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Jacob w. Carrel

Jacob Warren Carrel, 88,
former resident of the Lowell
community, died at the Shield
Nursing Home at GAINESVILLE at
8:4l a. m. Saturday. He had been
in GAINESVILLE since Sept. IA, 1851.
He was born in Noble county,
on Oct. 81, 1863 and was a son
of the late James and Elizabeth
Carrel. He married Laura
Mincks. His widow of Marietta
survives with three sons and two
daughters, Jacob Carrel of
GAINESVILLE; Jefferson Carrel, Mrs.
Benjamin Schob, and Mrs. Walt
er Yerian of Marietta. There are
fifteen grandchildren and six
teen great grandchildren.