davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18

Two Tyrrell County farmers
L. N. Davenport, Route 1, Column
bia, and Ira Cahoon, Route 2, Fair
field-are well pleased with the
results they obtained from using
infrared bulbs to brood baby
chicks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18


Division checked the registration
records of its more than 10000, 900
vehicles in service in the United
States. According to the company's
calculations, the center is in the
vicinity of Watseka, ILL.,, town
near the Indiana border and 80
miles south of Chicago. The aver
age passenger car is a 1941 sedan.
The 1851 Tyrrell County Com
missioners Farm Census Sum-
mary shows the following gen.
eral information. OF 42,7S2 acres
in farmland in the county, a.
$50 acres were in harvested crops
in. 1850. 1864 acres of farmland
is wooded. Corn and soybeans, far
and away the largest crops, were
grown on $500 and 5,981 acres,
respectively, last year. Irish po-
tatoes, once Tyrrell's agricultural
mainstay, were grown on 1868 ac-
res.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
HJR 4-259o Limit On Federal Income Tax

For almost decade the Committee for Constitutional
Government has been campaigning for constitutional amend
limit federal income gift and inheritance taxes to
of 25 per cent The method being pursued is to
have the various legislatures joint resolutions to the
gress requesting drafting of such amendment and when
Sc states have resolved then the must act accord
ng Upwards of two dozen states have acted in favor of
such amendment have rescnded earlier
utions and Montana the 1851 resolution has been vetoed
Whether the veto kills this type of legislative action
eventually be decision for the courts to make.
Rep Page (issoua) in 1916 first attempted to SECURE
legislative passage of such the He
ceved much fan mail from home protest that he with
drew his resolution This time Page along with 81 fellow
Republicans and Democrats again introduced the proposal
With increasing armament expenditures and other higher
operating costs of government it is understand what
eventual enactment of such 25 limitation amendment would
Money for governmental operation must from
If it isn't collected liability pay" basis
then the great burden will fall heavily low and
medium income groups by way of federal SALES TAX.
HJR passed the house 1929 and the 1922 blouse
Journal, pg. 290; Senate Journal, pig. 413).
Aye for the eventual enactment of federal
SALES TAX and wrong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
lib 56-Workmen's Comp. Benefits

Powerful interests seeking sidetrack any attempt
put through ost-ofvng weekly payments to
ndustraly disabled workers, had HB 56-provdng 81 so
weekly Increase-introduced Disability compensation pay
ments for have been reality and
this disparity was further increased by the 1851 Legislature
Despite all attempts to increase the per upward
the opposition led by Rep. OConnor pat Roll call
was taken motion by Clark to have segregated
bills approved in committee of the whole keep
alive the possibility that the proposed weekly
might be revised upward blouse Journal pg 1851 cave"
votes were for realistic increase payments the
disabled than Sl5O per week, and "rght' votes
NOTE: The S150 increase finally provided 1egsa-
ture applies only to who go compensation
AFTER July 1851 and disabled
BEFORE that date.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
Right of Cross-Examination Amendment To
Montana Un-American Committee Motion

To the majority of the 1851 house the
US. Constitution apparently represented little than
scrap OF paper when that house by 441 refused
allow the right of citizens who might
be called before its newly established unAmercan Activities
Committee Despite the efforts of Rep Grayb safeguard
people hailed before the
snaton by amending the committees procedure include
the right of crossexamnaon, Rep Wiedman and his
porers carried the day. Those voting
constitutional safeguards provided under Article vi of the
Bill of Rights and voted fright Vote carried page
OF House Journal The committee apparently inactive of
date of publication headed by Rep Wedman city
clerk of the Town of Wnne and of attorney
in Poison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
lib 4O4-509o State Aid For Schools

fundamental precepts of our form of govern
that Hall power rests with the people, The 1851
Legislature of like opinion HB 404. This
ed constitutional that the people be allowed
decide whether the state should SO cent of the
public elementary and secondary schooling went down
to defeat blouse Journal pg 253). Vote taken
by Hotz for reconsideration of the adoption of
committee report by the house aye votes
the voting whether there should be great
equalization of of education and
fright" votes HB 4O4 introduced by Holtz, Reder,
Parker and Harpster
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
SD 22-Property Redistribution

Elimination of valuation ineques within and between
counties various kinds of taxable property the aim of
So 22 With the increasing emphasis statewide levies for
education, welfare etc. it is imperative that there also be
statewide Redistribution of property for taxation purposes
a uniform valuation base. Redistribution
first toward equitable taxation of similarly valued
property throughout the sponsored by
derson Pondera Weydemeyer, James, Moss and Tbbals
The killed SD % by tally "Aye" were
for passage of SD p and Fright.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
lib 87-IndustriaI Safety Codes

one OF the few progressive pieces of legislation receive
mouse approval IN the 1851 session HB 8the safety
CODES measure introduced by Vaach Sykes Haines
1flathead), and Emmons Following the tragic death
Ciaude Butler because of unsafe walkway
ha smeer lib 81 easily passed the house by 1924
AS passed by the house, this provided drafting
of safety codes for industries which would have the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
The 1851 Legislative
Continued From Page One)

ing HB 149 proposed revong all state, county and local
licenses of business lei. gambng houses placed under
HB 252 by Mountain would have removed punch
boards being classified lotteries This bill
tcpaion of possible supreme court decision which might
punchboards lotteries None of these bills got past the
house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26

THEY SHOULD HAVE VOTED AS FOLLOWS TO T
LIE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
ChAIRMEN ARE NAMED,
 GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL

Committee chairmen for the year were appointed last night at the regular meeting of the Gastineau Channel Girl Seoul CoupcA in the Lutheran church. Mrs. Scott Mur- phy, scout commissioner, presided at the meeting, and announced that Dorothy Petron, national scout executive, will be here from April 16 to 20
 To survey scout funds and set aside a separate fund for the per manent camp buildings at Tee liar bor, Mrs. Murphy appointed the following committee: Mrs. Florence Oakes, Marshall Erwin, Mrs. Elton Engstrom and others that the com mittee may designate to work with Wallis George, who heads the building committee.
 Permanent chairmen include: Mrs. Morton Flint, civil defense; Mrs. Engstrom, publicity; Mrs. An gelo Ghiglione, troop organization; Mrs. Leslie Avrit, registrar; Mrs. Oakes, finance; Mrs. Robert Booch- ever, sale of cookies; Mrs. Francis Sterling, equipment; Miss Mary Louise Crowell. camp; Mrs. John Clements, Juliette Low; Mrs. John Kiely, program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
COURT IN SESSION.
 THIS MORNING 10
 HEAR CIVIL CASES

The case of Ernest Paddy vs A. J and E. Martin was heard in the US District Court this morning and taken unaer advisenenC by Judge George w. Folta. The case involve possession of real estate property.
 In a case transferred from Ket- chikan John F. Todd was granted a aIvorce from Minnie E. Todd on grounds of incompatibility. The plaintiff was represented by Attor- ney H. D. Stabler and the case was uncontested by the defendant.
 The appeal case of George Hooker versus Paul Sincinc was set aheaa to be heard March 19 on request of counsel for the appellant. The case is a suit for judgment of mouie alleged due the plaintiff and was appealed from the US. Commis- sioner's Court at Skagway.
 On request of counsels for plain tiff and defendant the case of II. w. Begles vs N. c. Stines was SC. ahead to be heard June IS.
 The court was adjourned at the close of the morning session unti. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 On the calendar to be heard i1 court tomorrow is the case of F. C.. Austin ct al versus K. Durham. q default case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
HEAVY WET SNOW FELL
 HERE DURING MIGHT

When the ayorage citizen awoke this morning, surprise was expressed for during the night had been @ steady fall of snow that averaged from 31a inches to inches in various parts of Juneau. It was q wet snow, too, as shovelers of steps and walks will attest.
 Autos without chains had diff culty in moving, if at all, and taxi drivers, to meet the many calls went right to work and the chain went on wheels.
 Pedestrians shuffled to work ana there were few falls, when heels went through the snow and ice was hit.
 AS the result of the heavy SHOW fall there was a squawk from Fer dinand, about 6. o'clock. IL was no fire alarm nor an out signal. T. was merely overweight of snow CT No. l line which broke under the strain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
TOP OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED FOR NATL.
 GUARD COMMISSIONS

As result of authority to bring all it's units to full officer strength, the National Guard offers excellent opportunities for civilians to be commissioned as officers in Ne tional Guard units, it was an- bounced today.
 Major Generai Raymond H. Elem ing, acting chief of the National Guard Bureau, said the current campaign to increase the strength of the National Guard, togethe, with the authority to reach full of- flcer strength, have created a num- Der of vacancies which will be filled by eligible citizen soldiers.
 Commissions in units of the Ma tional Guard may be given qualified civilians in the following categories:
 l. Former officers who served at least six months in World War II.
 3. Any man up to 32 years of age with an aggregate of at least one year of service on active federal duty or in the National Guard, O both, who completes the 10-series army correspondence courses.
 3. Any .1.an up to 32 years whf served in the first three enlisted grades or as a warrant officer for at least six months in World War II
 4. Any man who, after at least six months service in World War II, was graduated from an ac- credited college not offering ar ROTC course or who had insuffi- cient academic time to permit grad uation from the advanced ROTC course.
 5. Graduates of recent advanced ROTC courses.
 6. Any man who, while serving as warrant officer, flight officer or enlisted man in any of the top three grades, was recommended for or offered appointment to commits i stoned grade but was taken prisoner of war before final action on the commission could be taken, can be appointed first lieutenant if he has not reached his 35th birthday on the date of appointment. i '. Civilian specialists such as doctors. dentists and clergymen may be commissioned without previous military training.
 Further information about the program is available at local Ma tional Guard armories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
29 CARRIED ON htASkA COASTAL
 MONDAY FH a.7T'S

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights Monday carried a total of g pas sengers with 12 on interpcr5, F ar irving and departing.
 Departing for Sawyer's Landing: Elmer and Edward Carlson; for Ketchikan: J. Wanberg, E. c. Pes- erson; for Hoonah: Mary Johnson
 Arriving from Wrangell: l. Lowell, w. Andrick; from Hoonah: Mrs. Hazard; from Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Tom Paddock and son; from Fetchikan: Art Walker, Charles R. Mountjoy; from Peters burg: Alice Herring, J. Hoogendorn, Jill Herring; from Haines: Mary Barrer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
DENALl BRINGS 40
 H-2E Fa0M y0UTl.

Disembarking som sne Denah last night ct 6 o'clock were 4C passengers and three embarked for the westward. The Denali is due in rclt southbound Sunday morning. Master of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen.
 Disembarking from Seattle were: Donald E. Apland, Douglas G. Baird, Charles Borchardt, V. w.. Brereton, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Bull ock, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bum garner RTr. and Mrs. r. s. Epper- son and three children; Arthur Erickson.
 H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Lottie rargher, MT. and Mrs. Roland c. Gilmer and child; Arnold L. Henny.
 Leslie James. l6r and Mrs. J. B. Kiely, R. Q. Kinsey, 4. II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
s5alT SYSTEM EXAMS
 10 BE GlvFN JAN. 21

Alaska Merit System exaEina- tions will be given Jancary 27 for seven ciassificatiQns, Dr. !. J. Mont Qonaerg, Supervisor. announced to- day. The examinations will be given in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ju- neau and Ketchikan Applications must be on file before January T, Dr Montgomery said.
 Classitications include: junior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

clerk, junior clerk-typist, junior clerk-stenographer, senior clerk typists, senior interchangeable junior Interviewer and field audit or. Salaries run from $240 to $46575 per month.
 Detailed information may be ob- tained from the Merit System office, room 10 in the Shattuck Building or by writing to Box POI Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

Mason, R. J. Mckinney, Mrs. Lucy Polling, David M. Redwood, L. A. scmm, Ma, .line and Kathlecn sturm, MT. and Mrs. S. K. Tyler mo child; Mr. and Mrs. Orville wheat and son.
 liom Ketchikan. Timothy M. Case. Helen and Carolyn French.
 Embarking for Sitka were; Nick 3ol5nan-n, Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
El0SpiFAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Baby Rebecca Mar tin, Merton Osemore, John Weis- gerber and A. B. Phillips.
 Dismissed were Mrs. Clarice Cady and baby boy and Mrs. Flor ence Nash.
 At the Government Hospital Beryl Cranston of Juneau was dismissed Admitted were Doris George of Yakutat. Rosemary Axson of Rake and Violet Nelson of Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FOR SALE

9 BEDROOM. garage. fireplace unfurnished-fin financed FILA. To- cated on Behrends Ave. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large filled area with good frontage on Willoughby Avenue. Large warehouse or garage on property A tenant is available for this property who will pay rent suffi- cient to return initial investment in eight years. Absolute security on lease. This property has a higher net safe return than any property offered for sale in Ju- neau during the past year. $4000. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best restaurant-Make inquiries-Box 2324.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
ALIENS ADVISED TO FILE REPORT
 CURRENT ADDRESS

Aliens residing in the United States have until January 10 this year to register under the Alien Registration Act of 1940 and to report his current address to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization. according to the notice issued by the United States Department of Justice authorities and publicised by local officials of the Immigration Service.
 Failure to comply with the re- Quirements of the Internal Secur- ity Act relating to address notlfl- cation will, upon conviction, result in a fine or imprisonment or both.
 Who Must Report
 Required to report current ad- dress are all aliens residing in the United States on January 1. 1851, except CD aliens temporarily ad- mitted to the United States who have not overstayed their authoriz- ed period of admission; t2) stu dents whose period of admission has not yet expired and who have not violated any of the conditions of their admission.
 If naturalization proceedings have not been completed and an alien does not yet hold Certificate of Naturalization he is required to report. If an alien has any doubt concerning his status, he should submit an address report.
 Forms at Post Office
 Forms for submitting the address report may be obtained at any post office in the United Stetes and its territories. After filling in the card it sl:ould be taken to any post office and handed to a postal clerk who will see to it that the card is forwarded to the Commis- sioner of Immigration and Natural ization. It is advised that the add ress report card not be mailed.
 In the case of any alien under the age of 14 years, whose registra- ton under the Alien Registration Act was applied for by parent or legal guardian, it will be the re- sponsibility of the parent or legal guardian to submit the address report to the Commissioner of Im- migration and Naturalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW LISTING-s6, ,OO0 duplex furn, ? 1-bd apts. Income $1320 net yearly. Close in.
 NEW LISTING -$2,10O 1-bd furn close in. No steps.
 NEW LISTING-$2,5Oo duplex, up- stairs unfin. New roof, 1bd~' apts. Close in. z NEW LISTING-$14,000 apt. bldg. units. Net $17o monthly. $75O0 down Close in.
 $25, ,000 3 houses, new bsmt., acres pat, good harbor, perfect lodge site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin- ance for 6qo int. MOVE IN BE- FORE XMAS.
 $19,525 unfurnished, 2 bdrms., fireplaces, income apt, space more bdrms or 2nd apt. MOVE IN BE- FORE XMAS. $19,500 unfurnished, bdrms, fire- place. dbl plmbg. 14x24 lvgrm, CIT grge. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS. <, S17,000 furnished, bdrms, full bsmt, income apt. Valuable busi- ness corner across new school site. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS. S15,500 unfurnished, brms, hot water heat. 2 car garage, watefs, frntge, acres pat. AOVF IN .. BEFORE XMAS.
 $15,000 furnished, bdrr s, hot < water heat, double yard. $12,000 furn rooming house 2nd St. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS $10,500 furn apt. house, 4 apts, $2,- 900. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS. $8,000 furnished, 4 bdrms, 4 acres pat applied. Aux Lake. $500 furnished. bdrn, Gold St. < MOVE IN TODAY. $4,00o furnished, 3 pdrms, acres . pat applied, owner finance easy terms, near airport. $2,600 furnished l bdrm, 426 Nell son. |, s1,9oo bldg. lot Highlands. on hwy. $500 bldg lot Highlands, high up, FOR RENT-30x40 store. six offices entrance Small Boat Harbor. Any or all, will finish to suit renters
 PETER WOOD f
 Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 207

NEW listing in Douglass. 3 BEDROOM house plus furnished apartment now rented. Occupancy in 2 weeks.
 TWO BARS both good money mak- CTS one at Juneau, one at Pelican. Pelican includes building with two furnished apartments. Terms. LOTS-2 on Gold Belt with view, l south Franklin. BOATS-31F856 and 3lD527 and 31A34 and several others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FROM SEATTLE

A. F. Erickson of the Glenn Car rington Co.,, Seattle, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
WANTED

FURNISHED house or apartment couple and baby-call room 3l7,
 Baranof. 703-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con-
 dition. See Jimmie at Bubble Room. 679-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

USHERETTES for the 20th Gen.
 tury Theatre. Girls 16 years or older. See MT. Gross at the Theatre
 Office 7O2-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
USED CARS

45 FORD cab chassis, '46 Dodge
 panel. Phone TOT, Fosters Trans
 fer. 648-I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANT Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

JR. HI girls want work after school or eve Call 166. 702-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

WOOD cut to order. $500 a rick. $18.OO a cord. Phone Hickey's Market, Aux Bay. 680-26t
Evening star., 1951-04-01
|Exhunlafion Of Relies Body
Planned in Death Probe
By the Assoeiaied Press

Dr HlS f&SsoStuteu FfeSS
NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The
body of Abe (Kid Twist) Relies
may be exhumed in an effort to
solve the, mysterious death 10 years
ago Of the gangster- -informer who
was ex-Mayor William ODwyer's
chief witness in his investigation
|of Murder. Inc.-
Relies death November IL. 1941,
when be plunged six stories from
Ia Coney Island hotel although
under police guard, was a major
topic during the recent Senate
crime committee hearings.
Brooklyn's chief assistant dis
trict attorney. Edward S. Silver,
said today:
"I have been comforting with
medical authorities concerning the
advisability of exhuming the body,
and what could be learned from
an examination of it at this time. -
Evening star., 1951-04-01

stores. he said. and in 1948-49
was claims examiner for the
United Mine Workers.
From July. 1941 until March,
1914, he was in the Marines. He
told reporters he was awarded the
Silver Star for service with the
Second Marine Division on Quad
alcanal.
Had Disability Pension.
Injuries suffered when a Jap
anese dubbed him over the head,
and malaria sickness gave him a.
go per cent disability pension
since reduced to 80 per cent.
Appearing before United Statesl
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence,
Bencoach demonstrated when ac-
cused in the charges with delib-
erately shooting Mr.. Gregory
while of sound mind.
About this business of being of
sound mind. Mr.. Commissioner"
he said. Il can't recall everything
that happened, but I signed that
statement for police all right be-
cause I thought it was the thing
to do."
Mr.. Peterson was treated atI
Casualty Hospital and Miss Nor
riss at the Navy Department dis
penSary. With the State Depart
ment since 1886, Mr.. Peterson isl
a graduate of the Washington
College of Law and a member of
the District bar.
Incorporated in Virginia.
The Downtown Club building
remained inactive only betweenI
last July, when the Gold Key wasl
put out of business, until the new
organization formed october II.
Capt. Covell said the Downtown|
Club was incorporated in Virginia.
under a charter listing its presi-
dent as Abe Senator Resh, Sc, of
1924 Ninth street NV. Lawrence
Nathan, 40, of 1925 Fifteenth
street NV, was named as vice
president, treasurer and trustee.
Capt. Covell said the place isl
frequented by Albert Glickfield oil
Hyattsville, Md, who told the
special House District crime in
vestigating committee that he was
president of the Gold Key Club
Because the Gold Key Club was
chartered in Maryland, it was
immune to other actions directed
at dissolution of after-hours club
charters obtained IN the District.
After the Gold Key was closed
by permanent Injunction. rel
Iceiver was appointed to sell furni-'
ture and other equipment. One
of his tasks was to pour 500 bottles
of whiskey down the drain.
January Shooting Recalled.
On January 10, another of the
few remaining bottle clubs" hit
the headlines with the Staying at
the Hide Away Club. 3100 block of
e street NV, OF george r. HARD
ing, 80. The gambler met death
at the hands of another gambler,
Joseph F. Nesline. SO, now await
ing trial.
Mr.. Gregory, the latest victim,
was a master sergeant in radio
intelligence unit during World
War II, and was with the second
wave in the initial Philippine as
sault landings.
He was one of II children of a
couple born in Albania. who for
I25 years operated delicatessen
at Fairmont and Fourteenth
streets NV. Two years ago they
sold the business.
After the war, Louis Gregory
worked for radio firms for while.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
British Bread Price
To Rise Next Week
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LONDON. Mar. 81. - Britons,
already pinching pennies on food
costs, will have to pay another
half-penny for a loaf of bread
starting Sunday. April 8.
The Food Ministry said tonight
the increase in the price of the
|one-and -three-quarter- pound loaf
was the result of rising wheat
costs. The price of flour was
boosted one farthing (one-quarter
of cent?, starting tomorrow.
(The average price of pound
and-three-quarter loaf in New
York City is about Is cents.)
The price of bread now is five
and one-half pence (about six
cents).
The government has kept the
retail price of bread down by pay
ing a subsidy of three pence (3b
cents on a loaf. It also supports
la flour subsidy.