davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

A1f4A-NA1i kAlAsAd, J'rL. A.---N-A. d1iI Mrs. James EEcCamn.ond have re- turned to Haines from Juneau. Mrs. AgcCenmond went for medical at- .-ntio
 Mrs. 5nlaly Ward has returned Q Eaines from Juneau.
 Mrs. Ed Kosnig Jr. ,las returnec to Hahes from Juneau, where sht went wi5h MT. Koenig. Mrs. Koenic is back at her place in the Post Office
 MT. Robert W1nams has arrivsc 10 take over the Services of the Presbyterian Church His first Ser vice was Sunday, January g.
 The Missionary Society msstin has been postponed uatI laataa notice because of illness.
 World Day of Prayer will be observed February g at an evening service at the Presbyterian Church The community is invited to attend and to participate
 Several people in Haines have been i'll from colds and flu. Some have made medical trips to Juneau for relief. Those who went and have returned are Mrs. Earl Hammer and Mrs. John schnable. Fran saucier was taken to Juneau ana to the hospital.
 The Haines Health Council had its monthly meeting February to elect officers.
 Robert Williams announces that Mid-week Services will start soon at the Presbyterian Church. All who are interested are invited.
 4 session meeting of the Officer of the Fresbytegian Church was held in the Manse with Mi Williams presiding.
 Mrs. William Jahn has returned from her trip to California, where she went to viait her father who is ill. and for a medical check-up. The P.-T.A. was in charge of tho March of Dimes. A potluck dinner was held in the school. After the dinner a game was played, The dinner and game was well attended by the Community and as well as can be ascertained at this tinc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
SCORES OF
 BASh.. ..TIBAlI

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Wyoming 47, Utah 36.
 Washington St. 55, Oregon 45. Denver 63, Colorado A&5M 53. Lewis&Clarke 65, Col. of Idaho 5I Idaho St. 87, West. Montana 62. Pacific 49, Whitman 43. Oklahoma A&M 46, Kansas fl. Illinois 85, Purdue 76.
 Michigan St. 50, Minnesota A. Wisconsin 56, Ohio St. 51. Marquette 50, Wayne 45. Kansas St. 79, Nebraska 50. Iowa 73, Northwestern 55. Drake 64, Detroit 60.
 Colgate 77, Buffalo 73.
 Westminster 91, Pitt 67. Youngstown 76, Dayton 73. Duke 85, George Washington 70 Tennessee 61, Vanderbilt 59. So. Carolina "A, Davidson II. Alabama 75, Mississippi St. 69. Louisiana St. 75, Auburn "A. La Salle 95, Miami 84.
 Oklahoma 48, Texas AT, Arkansas 50, Rice 42.
 Arizona 69, Hardin Simmons 53. New Mex. ARM 93, Tex. West. T6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

tive and accounting departments. Payroll Ter last year exceeded s3S8,0o0. Lses year also saw the addition of a modern ticket office, operat,cA and communication guar ters and general offices.
 In July the 24-pazssnger Catalina Clipper (PBY) was certified for in- ssrument flying and scheduled ssr- vice. A high rate Of schedule com p,etion was largely due to this type of operation. This aircraft has rroven to be particularly useful in the trsnsFortatcn of cannery crews, athletic teams and other groups.
 Lower fares came into effect dur Ing 1850, On June 1, tpe Juneau sitFa fare was cut approximately 20 per cent. Experimental winter excursion rates were applied or November 1 to the Juneau-Ketchi- kan route reducing thoze fares bf % per cent.
 The present flying equipment 10, Alaska Coastal Aiclines consists O Il aircraft, including the Catalini C2BY) and five Grummans with sixth in process Of overhaul aa6 assembly. The shop facilities have for many years been certified by the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton as an approved repair station All overhaul repair and mainten- ance is performed locally iA accord snce with high CAA standards and is approved by CAA licensed inspector
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

close to S2OO was cleared. The F. IA wishes to thank all who helped 10 make the evening a success especially do they want to thank the band and M. German for the music they gave Curing the dinner hou,
 Miss Olive Fisher of Haines House has been ill with @ cold. She is well on the way to recovery and will soon be out
 Miss Mariyl Romnell of Haines House is ill with a cold.
 Robert Williams announces that he expects the Rev. i nstrons from Juneau some time thi month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
YOUNG pGf(HE2S pUT IlAMES, RAINIER LINE

SEATTLE, Feb. - R - Two young pitchers yesterday returned s gned contracts to the Seattle Fainiers of the Pacific Coast Base hall League. General Manager Eari Sheely said.
 They were Marvin Grissom, { rlgn5hander obtained from Detro.t, and John Gcrbold, purchased from Stockton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
LOIRE DAME IRl) MAKE ApplI(ATEON
 70 JOIN AIR FORCE

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Feb. -- G9-, Selfridge Field, the big Army Air Base here, had three visitors from Notre Dame yesterday.
 The trio were footballeTs Bob Williams and Jerry Grocms and hasketballer Marty O'Connor.
 All have applied for the Air Force. 7Eeylf start training after gradu- ation in June if accepted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
{. .aFeer Of biernlan Is
 Ended Now'

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6 -tI-The career of Berni Herman as foot hall coach at Minnesota was at ar end today, completed by a testi- rleniaI dinner last night at which i.e heard words of praise from ath- letic officials, coaches and playere who learned their football from him.
 In his IS years at the Gcphei school, Herman coached teams wor the Western Conference title five times. were acclaimed many years is the best in the country and had i've undefeated seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
DAVIS CUP TENNIS DRAW PULLED OFF;
 JAPAN haEETy j. S,

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. ( -tR- Japan will play the United States in the first round of the North American zone Of the Davi. Cup Tennis championship.
 The draw was made here today by Sir John Latham, chief justice Of Australia.
 It will mark Japan's first partici- patton in Davis Cup play since the end of World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
'GhB3Y'' STREET
 PASSES ON AT 5s

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. -Charles (Gabby) Street, former major league baseball player and manager died today. He was 68.
 Street. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals irr the early 19S0s, hac heen in weakened condition since an operation last simmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
BOB wINsLOW THROUGH

Bob Winslow arrived yesterday from Seattle on PAA, spent the night here at the Baranof Hotel, and planned to leave for Fairbanks and Anchorage today. He is in the Odom Company with headquarters in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FIGHT D0pE

No knockouts in fights last night but here is what happened:
 Providence, R. I. - Roland Li Starza, 189. New York. stepped Ctr Kennedy, 189la, Wichita, Kas. (6).
 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rocky Cas- sellani. Lazerne, Pas outpointeo Bobby Lloyd, Kingston, Pa GO.
 San Francisco - Jesse Flores, 133 Stockton, Calf, outpointed Joey Velez, 127, Spokane, Wash C10)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
DOUBEEHEADEp FOR
 JUNEAU HIGH GYM
 THIS EVENING, 7::30

Tonight's doubleheader in tho Juneau gym sees the Juneau Hig1 school Crimson Bears playing the Arctics in the first game at 7:3o Second game has the Imperial pitted against Mikes Mite Owls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
.22s21Zz3ss1a

The Monday Night Ladies League bowled last night on the Elk5 Alleys with Corinne Sheldon of Sweensy's Shamrocks rolling high game of l99 and also taking high series of l81 for the night. Bell Hudson rolled second high game of 193.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
STODDARTS AT FIFTH AVE.

MT. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stoddart and their little daughter are now established in their new home at the Fifth Avenue Apartments. The Stoddart residence was purchased from them recently by Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Marquardt who moved into their new home after their return from a trip to the states last month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
ARC SURVEY ENGINEERING
 NEEDS WESTWARD DISTRICT

A survey will be made this week of the engineering requirements for the Alaska Road Commission road construction program in the 1851 season. George M. Tapley, Chief of the Engineering Division left yes terday to make the survey and ex- poets to spend about a week oa the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
happenings
 Al fIaine 6
Especial Correspondence)

HAYNES, Alaska, Feb. 1--Mr. ane Mrs. James McCamnond have re- urne1 to Haines from Juneau. Mrs AzcCanmond went for medical at- .1ntio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Team Standings

Team a-} Individual scores IoI-
Evening star., 1951-01-09

chances are against their moving
tomorrow.
BY the time the "a" bomb has
lost its deterrent effect on Rus
sia-because Russia is able to
threaten effective reprisals- is
hoped the armies being built up
by the United States and it's allies
in Europe will be ready to hold
the Red army on the ground.
To the question of how even
so Western divisions could hold q
Red army of ITS to 300 divisions
in Europe, the answer is that it
would be impossible for Russia to
jump off with any such force.
By the time Russia's superior
manpower could make its weight
felt, they say, American man
power would be on hand.
The really big argument in favor
of going ahead despite Russia S
colossal strength is that it is
really the only way to go. Fail
ure of the West to build up its
power would almost certainly cost
Europe it's liberty, double Russia S
industrial power and threaten the
whole non-Communist world.
With that build-up there seems
to be a reasonable chance that
Russia will abandon armed ag-
gression as an instrument of policy
and that Western Europe may live
indefinitely at peace.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

the French should have five more
by the end of 1851.
The Germans will probably be-
gin to produce units by the end of
1851 and should have the equiva-
lent of 10 divisions in 1953-if
present plans are not interrupted.
The American contribution re-
mains an unknown quantity but it
will be big and it will be vitality
important as deterrent to ag-
gression.
New u. S. Divisions.
1t was reported last September
that five new American divisions
would come to Europe by early
summer of 1851, and that 10 dl-
visions would be there by early
1852.
Parlor strategists have been
alarmed by a comparison of pres
ent and future Western forces
with those of the Russians and
their satellites.
The Russians are currently sup
posed to have about 80 divisions
in Eastern Germany and Poland,
and another 10 divisions in the
other satellites.
IT'S Red Divisions Reported.
They are also supposed to have
ITS divisions under arms, all told.
It is calculated that the Rus
slams could mobilize 300 divisions
for war and that their total poten-
tial strength is somewhere in ex-
cess of the 500 divisions they had
at the end of World War II.
Finally, it is estimated that the
satellites have another go. to 70
divisions. but that they will not be
fully trained and equipped until
1852.
With this vast force, it is
argued. the Russians could simply
walk to the channel if they struck
tomorrow.
The answer to this woeful esti-
mate is pretty simple:
Ready to Hold Reds.
1t would not do the Russians
much good to walk their troops to
the channel if their cities were
being bombed to ruins at the same
time and they involved them
selves in general war with the
United States. Consequently, the
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Byrnes Takes Press Post
AT Boiling Air Force Base

Maj. George G. Byrnes, jr., "a
a former newspaperman. today as
sumes the duties of public infor-
nation officer for Headquarters
Command of the Air Force at
Boiling Air Force Base.
Maj. Byrnes succeeds Capt. Will
liam J. Lookadoo. 1858 Second
street Sc. who held the post for
several years. Capt. Lookadoo
has been assigned to the Pentagon.
Maj. Byrnes was a reporter for
the st. Petersburg (Fla.) Times
before joining the Air Force. He
was prisoner of war in Germany
for 19 months, after he was shot
down over Europe during World
War II.
1t. Willard N. Monroe will re-
main at Boiling as assistant to
Mai. Byrnes,
Evening star., 1951-01-09
New Plan 10 Fill Vacancies
Rejected by MICHIGAN Park

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night rejected an
amendment to it's constitution
which would have given it's Execu-
tive Committee power to fill
offices vacated between annual
elections.
Edward A. Kane said the meas
ure, which was defeated by a
considerable margin. would take
la large degree of the member
ships power away from it. Any
official elected by such process
he charged, would be responsible
to the Executive Committee rather
than the membership as a whole
The group also decided to join
the District Public School Associ-
alton and heard reports on two
Christmas parties for children in
which it had had a part.
Nathaniel C. Frick, a member
of the Speakers Bureau of the
District Office Of Civil Defense
addressed the meeting in the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Charles S. Faller, president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Peace or War in Europe-II
By William n. Stoneman
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chicooo DoiIv News


PARIS, Jan. 9.-Gen. Eisen-
hover will have a fine chance tt
use his steady head an common.
sense when he takes control o1
the Atlantic treaty forces.
His most important job will be
an undramatic one. It will be ur
to him to pull tangle of different
plans and projects together and
to give organized. steady rhythm
to the formation of a free Euro
pean army of reasonable proper
tionS.
Reasonable" in this case means
probably about 60 divisions by
sometime in 1853.
If he is forced to try to create
a military Goliath overnight he
will probably suffer the first fail
ure of a long and happy career.
The force that Gen. Eisenhower
will create is not destined to
scourge the continent. 1t is not
even going to be able, for an in
definite period, to stop Russia s
full Red Army.
What it is going to be-if 1T is
going to be anything at all-is
a modern, well-equipped, compact
force with high morale, capable
of meeting the first shock of a
possible Russian attack and fight
ing covering battle" somewhere
in Western Europe until reinforce
ments can arrive from the United
States.
1t is calculated that such a
force, fighting an elastic defensive
Evening star., 1951-01-09

battle with heavy air support
could hold any force that the
Russians could use in an initia
kickoff from the Elbe.
Gen. Eisenhower may decide
that he needs a little more thar
60 divisions plus air power fol
such a job. But it seems likely
that such force, plus the armies
OF Yugoslavia, Greece and Tur-
key, would be able to fight q
successful temporary holding &C
tion all along the line.
Even this force cannot be
created overnight. Until the neces-
sary decisions were taken by the
Brussels conference and Gen
Eisenhower was appointed SUI
preme commander it looked as
though it might never be created
Now-if Gen. Eisenhower can
keep all Of the member countries
up to Schedule-it will begin to
take form by the fighting season
of 1851 and there after will grow
quickly to the maximum figure
by 1858. By the end of 1851 the
Russians will already begin to
wonder how far they can 60 in a
first blitz-if they really think OF
trying one.
Forces available at the present
time are already of some con-
sequences. hard kernel for the
bigger forces to come.
The United States has two fine
divisions in Western Germany
the 1st Infantry and the Con-
stabulary, which is really the elite
1st Armored Division heavily ex-
panded. The British have about
three divisions, including the
crack End Infantry and the 7th
Armored. There are now about
three French divisions and one
the 5th Armored, is now fully
equipped with new American
tanks.
Plans for the future have been
revamped, but according to the
latest available figures the Brit
ish have promised to produce 10
new divisions by 1858, and the
French 20 new divisions.
The British should send three
new divisions to the continent and
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Dupont Circle Citizens
Skip Business, See Film

The Dupont Circle Citizens AS
sociation yesterday dispensed with
business at it's monthly meeting
because of lack of a quorum.
An informal session followed
with movies furnished by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
The groups vice president,
Marral Mulliken, conducted the
meeting in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Col. Julius I. Peyser
Chairman of the Board
Francis G. Addison, Jr.
President
Frank A. Cunther
Erec. Vice President
Charles X. West
Vice President Branch Mgr.
Francis G. Addison, Jr.
Dion S. Birney
Samuel S. Blick
Frank A. Gunther
Rudolph T. Harrell
Aaron w. Jacobson
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Seven Nations Recognize
New Syrian Government
BY the Assoeioied Press

DAMASCUS, Syria. Dec. IT.
The Western big three and four
other nations sent diplomats to
the foreign ministry yesterday to
give recognition to the new Syrian
government which came to power
November % in a bloodless coup.
The nations are Saudi Arabia.
Turkey, Italy. France. Britain, the
United States and Belgium.
Lebanon and Jordon previously
and signified their recognition.
The diplomats handed in notes
acknowledging Syria's notice that
Col. Fawzi Silo had become the
new chief of state. succeeding
President Hachem Attasi, who re-
signed.
Silo was made chief by Syria's
strong man." Col. Adib Shishekly,
who headed the coup.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

handWrltlng. CThree-fifthS Of those
polled favored this idea)
2. Citizens should be able to
automatically renew their regis
tration by casting a ballot once in
a two-year period. (Close to unan-
imous.)
3. Virginia should keep it's sys-
tenn Of permanent registration.
(Close to unanimous
4. In an attempt to prevent
fraud, voters should be identified
at the polls by comparing their
Evening star., 1951-12-17

hold campaign positions are Ken
meth H. Berkeley, publicity unis
NJ. K. Heartfield. audit unit; Mrs.
Thornton w. Owen. special gifts;
William F. Nelson, business unit.
and Dan Piver. projects unit.
George H. Pennell. jr., executive
vice president of the society, is
campaign manager.
Mr.. Chatelain is president of
the Washington Kiwanis Club,
trustee of the Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children and a trustee
of Bulls School.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY The Assoeioied Press

If the poll tax is voted out, what
voting rules should replace it?
The League of Women Voters of
Virginia. proponent of poll tax
repeal-suryeyed "key citizens
and representative groups" in so
communities and came up with
these answers:
/. An applicant for registration
should be able to prove his liter
acy by simply reading and filling
out a standard form in his own
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Tic.
Clark G. Dia-
mond is vice
chairman of the
C a m p a 1 G n.
T h o m as j.
Groom, Execu-
tive Committee
member a n d
past president
Of the society.
is q srnember OF
the Campaign
Committee.
Other men,
bers of the So
niafU nhn will
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Asphalt an Old Mineral

JERUSALEM. - Asphalt, or
pitch, one of the Oldest minerals.
served as cement in the building
Of the Tower Of Babel and as
-proofing for the walls of the
Hanging Gardens Of Babylon.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

signatures to ones on file. (Major-
ity endorsement)
5. Virginia should continue to
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ChateIain 10 Head Drive
For D. {. Crippled Children

Leon Chatelain. jr.. has been
named general chairman Of the
1882 fund campaign of the D. c.
Society for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

permit new registration up to 80
days before an election. NEARLY
go per cent in favor.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

years spent in our church and
community
Mrs, Ivan Hillyard of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Gail Luse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Malvin
of Newcomerstown, spent Sun
day in the Frank Young home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Fishel of
Massillon, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Dora
Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wick
ham and three children spent
Sunday with her mother at
Nashport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bond
transacted business in Columbus
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Conner of
Canton, Helen Johnson and sons,
Russell and Jack called on their
parents, Sunday.
Gwen Watson of Ava, spent
last Thursday with Burness Sec
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Secrest of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

! home for the weekend. Miss Bar
bara Baker returned home with
them to visit relativesS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kris Catopotis
and children of Canton, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were business visitors at Cald-
well Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
family are spending a two weeks
vacation with relatives on route
one and Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller of
Salem, visited recently with re-
latlVeS on route one.
Mrs. Grace Parks and family
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wilson and fam
lily and with Mrs. Jane Wilson
house guest at the Wilson home.
Mr.. L. D. Schramm, son Dan
iel were business visitors at
Marietta Thursday.
Raymond Riggs of Great Lakes
Training Center, visited with
Mrs. Bill Carpenter and Mrs. AL
fred Mantel and called at the L.
D. Schramm home over the week
end.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Schafer, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs, Kris Catapolis and chill
dren of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt of Middleburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carnes and
son of Belle Valley and Miss
Hazel Schafer.
Mrs. Ray Thornberry and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen were business visitors
at Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Little Jimmy Thornberry is
suffering with a strop throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, of Salem,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles VanFossen recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day, of
Canton, visited local relatives
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
FoSsen and Freda motored to
Lowell and Beverly on Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
U.s.. Forces On Occupation Duty
In Germany Get Good Food

United States occupation
forces in Germany are being fed
equally as well as Americans at
home despite complex problems
of food procurement.
Dean w. r. Krill of the col
lege of veterinary medicine at
Ohio State University, who re-
turned from a tour of European
bases July |, says he has heard
no complaints about either
quantity or quality of food at
occupation bases. Krill is civilian
consultant to the surgeon gen
eral of the Air Force. He was the
only civilian veterinarian to
make the 15-day tour to inspect
food supplies and sanitation and
their effect on morale.
Krill says meat procurement
at United States bases in other
countries often is complicated
because of sanitation standards,
slaughtering methods and dis
ease incidence among livestock.
Preventive veterinary medi-
cine, for example, is not as prac-
ticable on German farms as it is
here. In one village near Weis-
baden. Krill found that live
stock sires are community-oWn-
ed. tuberculosis and erysipelaS
are more prevalent among live
stock. There are foot and mouth
disease outbreaks among cattle.
Brucellosis incidence, however,
is about the same as it is here.
Farmers in Germany resort to
more regular disease treatment
than do American farmers. They
must rely on treatment because
of their conditions. Land is in
such short supply that livestock
rarely get out on pasture Forage
is cut and fed green or cured.
None of it can be wasted by the
tramping that normally comes
with grazing. Since cattle in Ger
many are used for "manpower,
maternity, milk, meat and
manure the five Ms" they
often are kept on farms even
though diseased.
On one farm, the veterinarian
saw animals accredited to be free
of tuberculosis, mastitis and
brucellosis. The farmer isolates
newly purchased stock until they
pass two clean tests at month
intervals. All animals are tested
every six months.