davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
SWANTON

The Daily Vacation Bible school at
Swanton will close June 20 with a
display of things and entertainment
Following this a picnic will be held
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick
in that community.
Rev. Atwell also plans TO conduct
Vacation Bible school at the Will
son school, Altamont, July to 10,
from $3.50 to II each day. Transporta-
tion is to be furnished by him.
There will be a preaching mission
conducted by Rev. Atwell from July
Is to %, every night except Saturday,
beginning at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

daughter were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Coddington Sunday afternoon.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark SaltZer were Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Lebo, Of Meyerstown, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gurley, of
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Garinger is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Savage, and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sebold.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Miss Lillian Frances Shaffer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Shat
fer, of Red House, was graduated
June % from Fairmont General hos
pital, Fairmont, W. Va, as a nurse.
Miss Shaffer entered training June
20, l948, after having been employed
in her fathers jewelry store in Oak
land for four years. She was gradu-
ated from Oakland High school in
1914
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V. King, ST., return
last week to Palmer from their winters
vacation in the States.
Bobby 10" Hennner has transferred from
the Coop Garage, where she has been ell
ployed, to the Coop Creamery.
Loren Mchechnie and Don Mealy returned
from their trip to Duluth, Minnesota, on
Thursday Of last week. Mrs. Mealy is ex-
pected to return about the middle Of this
month, bringing her ia Their vi tn her. Her
father, Mr.. Gregory, will make his hone
WI tn the Mealy's, in Palmer.
Charlie Mcrino was released from the
Valley Hospital Wednesday Of this week.
He has been patient for the past several
weeks.
observation-disclosures
Linn Sandvik returned late last week
from the States, where he spent the vi n
ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

Washington Arways aplane Sika flown by Pilot N1eyrng brought passengers district for the British Harry mining examining properties sections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

Second planned economy does not have to meet the test of the market. In free enterprise capl- talstc economy manpower and resources are used to produce the things the people want most as de- termined by their buying not buying. In a planned economy, manpower and resources diverted from producing what will buy to producing things they will not buy.
 Third the planned economists cannot really plan IA free market can determine what people want far better than some Washington bureau. For example, it can figure more accurately many pair of shoes should be manufactured in any year and how they should be divided as to sizes styles, qualities, etc. The evidence that government planners cannot plan is overwhelming. As in point, after V-J Day the oPA economists predicted that unemployment might reach ten million by June of 1946 The War Mobilization and Reconversion Office predicted eight million unemployed by the Spring of 1946 These false predictions were responsible for MT Trumans 1945 program of increasing wages while attempting to hold the line on prices - blunder which is largely re- sponsible for our postwar spiral of imitation.
 The fourth reason is that economic planning undermnes individual initiative and responsibility It tries to substitute centralized bureaucratic planning for the planning of millions of individual businessmen farmers etc. which has made our Captalistc System the worlds most productive.
 These four reasons prove it is sheer folly to believe that bureaucrats in Washington. if vested with authority, would suddenly become supermen. endowed with superhuman intelligence and the ability to control lives of all the people better than can the people themselves.
 On the contrary they would still be the same seseeking bureaucras with unsuitable appettes for more and more power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Attraction of Alaska
(Ketchikan Daily News)

What is it about Alaska that takes hold of people. Even those who pull stakes and leave continually planning when they might return.
 Is it the mountains, the untamed rivers the worlds greatest glaciers great sections of little known wilderness? Is it the pioneer spirit of having a hand in fashioning another great industrial and populaus empire? What is it. anyway, that pulls at the heartstrngs strongly?
 In the settled cities we have most of the modern conveniences of civilized centers The main absence and the most enjoyable one is the lack of the con- stant roar of traffic and the unhealthy srog which heavily populated places create for people to breathe
 Of course, have had exploiters. Some of these made money and took it away, but we also have had quite few who made their money and remained to renvest it. One who stands out in this respect was the late Captain Austin Lathrop the richest indi- vidua in Alaska Every dollar he made he re-nvested into the Territory
 Finally we come to the point that an Alaskan is a distinctive individual due to his easy manner and friendness which is recognized by tourists and visitors alike This is inbred in all pioneer people ln frontier country along with rugged honesty and distaste of things synthetic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Weather at
 Alaska poinls

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Dinner-Danee
 WiII Celebrate Moose Anniversary

The Loyal Order of Moose, Jun eau Lodge No. TOO, is celebrating it's 40th anniversary with a din ner and dance for members and their families Aug. 25, at ' pm.
 Juneau Lodge No TOO was or ganized by Deputy Supreme Or ganizer E. c. Lindemann and held it's first meeting in the A. B. Hall Aug. 29, 1911. Officers at that time were E. c. Lindemann, dep uty supreme organizer; Hug 0 Heidron, past dictator; Fred J. Johnson, dictator; L. N. Temper dictator; L. F. Jones. prelate; Gunnar Bloomgreen, sergeant-at arms; Louis L. Derry, inner guard; Alfred Eggen, outer-guard; Ed "A Held, secretary; M. D. Berry, treasurer, M. Damourette, w. H. Case and John Wagner served as trustees.
 Present officers are Loren Card, governor: Earl Bland, junior gov- ernor; Virgil Anderson, prelate; Harold zenger, sergeant-at-arms; George Clark, inner guard; Jack Hegstead, outer-guard; Walter R.. Hermansen, secretary; G. E. Alm- quist, treasurer; and Arnold Hil- dre, Dean Williams and Hermod Waldemar are serving as trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Friday, August 24, 1851
PLANNED ECONOMY WON'T WORK

The Administration is bending every energy to has it's back up; resisting pressure to authorize controls that would hamper instead of help the de- fense program May our legislators at Washington continue to be of stout heart and wsdom!
 What kind of people they who are twisting the Presidents arm" that he ardently advocates these totaliarian controls and welfare schemes, to the point where he threatens dire consequences if the Congress doesn't do his bidding? Roughly, they fall into two main categories:
 The first comprises the intellectuals whose aca- demic minds make them ignore the realities of life and human nature, who blueprint dream-world in which everyone will be and happy. They do realize that these Utopian bueprints have never worked out in practice and never will because they never come to grips with realities.
 The second group consists of the bureaucrats Unlike the first group they cannot be exused being idealists They know the score" They seek to ex- pand their empires increase their spending of our tax-money and thus become bigger and more import ant brass hats"
 Why does economic planning fail to translate into reality the pipe-dreams of the first group and to fulfill the false promises of the second? There are four basic why such planning cannot work to the benefit of nations citizenry:
 GAL planning When the State plans, it is guided primary byxPOLITICAL considerations, not economic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
August BUsehmann Tours (anNeries

August Buschmann, whose inter- est in Alaska salmon canneries goes back to years before many of the men presently in the industry were born, left Juneau Wednesday after tour of canneries in this area.
 Sitka, Todd, Hawk Inlet and Hood Bay were on Buschmanns route and from Ketchikan, his des- tination yesterday, he will cali at the canneries in that district. He is to meet H. B. Friele, of Nakat Pack ing Company, and w. c. Arnold, Alaska Salmon Industry manager at Waterfall
 It was in honor of August Busch manns father, Peter Buschmann, that the town of Petersburg was named in the sos. And the Busch- mann family has had extensive in- terests, mostly in the salmon indus try, since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Aurora Trio Plays Ia 5 s For Soropiiniisis

The Aurora Trio, composed of Shirley Davis Reed, cello, Carol Beery Davis, piano and Phyllis Langdon, violin-presented a de- lightful half hour of music at the luncheon meeting of the Sorop- timist Club in the Baranof Gold Room Thursday noon.
 Regular meeting of the club was advanced day to enable the Chamber of Commerce to meet with Governor Thomas E. Dewey in the Gold Room on Friday.
 A financial report on the silver shower" for the Juneau Health Center showed receipts of $370O which was turned over to Mrs. Magnhild Bogue for immediate use at the center. The President, Ger trude Wetzel, announced that the meeting of next week would be held Friday as usual. Guests in- troduced were Lucille Stine, Lois Mercy, Edith Monroe Bertha Bloomer, Ann Heister, Josephine Hawes, Gertrude Kunz and Ann Poore.
 Shirley Reed, recently returned from New York to spend the sum- mer vacationing with her parents was introduced by Mrs. Ann De- Long, program chairman, and an- nounced the numbers, many of which had been arranged for the cello by herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

yesterday Dorothy Alexander Rawnson is president of the faculty of W. representative of 
 Aspaugh guest of Miss Ann Colman Prince Puyalup.
 the Public Schools spent vacation leaving tomorrow Service accompanied
  J. Douglas from Hanes where he the summer working Road Commission. Weather: High 54; low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

dell s m 1 t h S cloak and dagger dicks are either too young or too dense to remember it.
 Kerensky Unites
 Munich Dining in Munich the other night I discussed some of these things with gnarled, spritely Alexander Kerensky, fa- ther of the first Russian revolu- tion, who, if not upset by Lenin, Trotsky and the German general staff, might have saved Russia and the world the scourge of Commun- ism.
 Kerensky had come to Munich to do job that has needed doing for wrapping all the di- verse Russian exile groups into one close-knit body in order to do to Stalin what Lenin and Trotsky once did to Kerensky.
 In Munich with Kerensky were three other top Russians from the LISA. = Vladomir Zenzinov, Prof. I. Kurganov and Boris Nix olayevsky; also the league of struggle for national freedom, the national labor alliance, the Rus sian national movement, the union of soldiers of the liberation move ment, and the union for the liber- ation of the peoples of Russia.
 These groups and leaders are about as diverse as and difficult to get along with as some of the groups within the heterogeneous union of Soviet Russia; and some, such as the Ukraines, want to solve all New Russias" problems even before the new Russia is ere ated.
 However, it seemed to me that this meeting of Russian factions in Munich is the most encourag- ing thing that has happened for a long time. For if and when they get together, they can do two things:
 l. Beam propaganda into Rus sa that comes from Russians, not from Americans who have an ax to grind.
 9 Work out system for screen ing recent Russian escapees and getting them settled where they can help in the future; instead of going to seed in refugee camps under the amateur cross-examina- tion of CHA and GIG boys.
 Note-at present there is no more cooperation between coun- terintelligence and Russians of the Kerensky type than there is between McCloy and counterin- telligence.
 Prediction-if the United States arranged with Brazil, Paraguay, Kenya, South Africa and other unpopulated countries to set up system for handling Russian ref ugees, and if word of this were broadcast to the Red army in East Germany and Austria, pre- dict that it would be impossible for the Kremlin to keep an army in these two vital countries. Such a refugee resettlement plan could be point four program which might save the peace of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED Do His i apparent" Say, OBVIOUS"
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Puee eggng). Pronounce U BUT IT, accent first syllable
 MISSPELIED: Exemplary FRY.
 ondone oye overlook
 WORD STUDY "Use word three times and by additions first ylabe) "The of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

Leaving Skagway the steamer this morning H George Baun Miss Pulver Mrs Puver Betty Elmer Friend Marian Mcbride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 24, 1881

Gus evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

O. at a wedding reception? bridegroom, honor bridesmaids stand the receiving line O. guest at
 
 A. should seated at the right of the pouring coffee place spoon o
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
LOOK and LEARN 2. sy c. GORDON

a acuary? S a se"? Near own he Quintruplets a knighed in England he a the is upon her? What, army slang, hat?
 
  life insurance, anntite etc, based. suicide. Latin meaning is traitor himself" g. Calander 4 5. high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

Weather: High, 54; low, 51; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

has he ever visited it. If the army is ordered by McCloy to let any one into this camp, the army says no.
 In this camp at one time were about 2,000 Russian officers, who, disgusted with the Red army, had fled to the American zone of Ger many anxious to help the U.SA But for months they simply sat, ate, and were interviewed by young counterintelligence agents ate, sat, and were interviewed: : ate, slept, and were interviewed
 Some were flown to the United States amid furry of excite ment to report on conditions inside Russia to higher-ups in the Pen tagon. Some were promised haven in the U.S.A. In the end all were reduced to sitting, waiting, and going to seed-thanks to the ster- ility, inefficiency and lack of inn agination of the army and Gen. Bedell Smiths amateur Dick Ira cys.
 Restless Red Army
 Berlin Across the invisible Iron Curtain in the east zone of Germany are about 100000 mem bers of the Red army. Living in Germany. a country with which they all too recently fought a bitter war, these troops long had to camp behind barbed wire
 This was not to keep the Ger man population away from them, but to keep the Russians from de- serting. Even so, many of them did desert-and more would de- sert if given encouragement or any kind of favorable treatment after their arrival in the west.
 Obviously Moscow knows that these troops, living near the West and with no tight border control between East and West, constitute one of the potential weaknesses of the Red army. It also knows that the same thing is true in Austria where Russian troops also live near the West and temptation is strong to drift over and sample western glamor.
 Undoubtedly Moscow also re- members what many Americans have forgotten that it was not the Kaiser's army that defeated the Czar in 1917, but the shrewd- ness of the German general staff in sending Trotsky and Lenin in a sealed train from Switzerland into Russia. Moscow certainly should remember it, for that was what started the Bolshevik revo- lution and put Stalin where he is today.
 And remembering it, Stalin cer- tainly doesn't want it to happen in reverse-again. But the dapper young counter intelligence agents and Gen. Be-
Evening star., 1951-06-10


cRlsco'S MOCHA DOT" PIE
tYlsld. oas - PEI
For sure success, be sure to use Crisco and
follow the easy Crisco pastry method given
below. You can be sure q flaky. tender pastry
-as diaesSibte a. IL in delicious!
cRlsc0 sURssleE PASTRY aaESssoD
" eup oiseo " teaspoon ssis
IM esps sisssd slsss . 3ssbssspesas wasss
AuMsasxsesnsHss Lesel. Sift flour and salt into
bowl. Remove " cup flour. Cut Crisc0 into
remaining flour until the pieces are the size Of
small peas. Mix water with flour to form
pasfe Add flour paste to Crisco-f flour mixture.
Mix shane into ball. On floured board lightly
roll . circle Of dough 12s in diameter and 16s
thick. Line pie plate: fold edge under and
flute. Prick closely. Bake in hot oven (426oFJ
IL to Is minis. until lightly Drowned.
MOCHA cREAM Flgliss0
u eup sunw cop mllk
! sssass sAeeesase " ssp. sals
shsp. isssuMs ssp. vsat11a
esssse lpswdesl esp hsavy usam
3 shsps. sleur 6se 10 mGEsh-
sbsp. esgnsaaEeh anaalows
Cook together until thickened the sugar,
chocolate, instant coffee, flour. coEnstarch,
milk and salt. Stir constantly. Cool. Caution:
Mixture cools and thickens very quickly. Add
vanilla. Whip cream until stiff, completely
fold about ~ Of it into the mixture. Partially
fold in the remainder for q marbled effect.
Pour into baked pie she'll Decorate with
marahmallows.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
WHoFLANc

KMY ASSIGNMENT was to interview Infield Ingersoll
lVI one-time shortstop for the Wescosvle Wom-
bats and now a radio sports announcer Dizzy Dean,
Red Barber and other sportscaSters had taken back
seats since the colorfu Ingersol had gone the air
The man had practically invented a new language.
"Iknow just what you're gonna ask. Infield began.
''You wanna know how come use all them ingram
matca expressions like He swang at high one.'
You think I'm illitrut."
NO. indeed" said Frankly, had intended to
ask him what effect he thought his extraordinary
of the Kings English might have on future genera
tons of radio listeners.
But geam in Infields eyes when he said illitrut'
changed my mind. What I'd really like to GET
said, lis the story of how you left baseball and be-
came sportscaster."
Inheld looked pleased. well, he said. 1t was the
day us Wombats plew the Pink Sox. =.
'Plew the Pink Sox?' interrupted. Don't you
mean played?"
Infelds look changed to disappointment. "Slay.
slew. Play, plew. What's the matter with that?"
No ThiAIing This Way
oLAY is an irregular verb" pointed out
SO who's to say what's regular or irregular? Eng
lish teachers! Can an English teacher bat three hun
dred?"
He paused bellgerently, and then went on. What
I'm tryin' to do is easily the langlsh I make all
regular verbs irregular. Once they're all irregular,
then it's just the like they're all regular That
way don't gotta stop and think"
He had something there 60 on with your story"
said
WELL it was the top of the fifth, when this Sox
batter wang out high pop fly. raught for it"
''Raught?"
Past tense of verb to Reach Teach, taught.
Reach, ="
Sorry" said. GO ahead"
Anyhow raught for it, only the sun blound me
'You mean bnded?"
Look" In6eld said patiently. you wouldn't say
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Truman Awards Trophy
For HeIicorter Activities
BY the Assoeioied Press

President Truman today pre-
sented the Collier Trophy. SYM
bolizing the years greatest avia-
ton achievement. to the helicop-
ter industry. the military services
and the Coast Guard.
The award was made "for de-
velopment and use of rotary-wing
aircraft for air rescue operation
IN Korea and elsewhere.
In brief talk at the White
House ceremony, Mr.. Truman
called the helicopter lone of the
greatest contributions to air
development in this country He
praised its use in the evacuation
OF wounded from the Korean bat
tie zones.
individuals who accepted the
trophy, awarded annually on the
recommendation of the National
Aeronautic Association, were Igor
I. Sikorsky who developed the
present day helicopter; Defense
Secretary Lovett, on behalf of the
military services, and Vice Ad-
miral Merlin O'Neill, commandant
of the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Miami Bus Drivers Vote
For 45-Day Strike Truce
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. l7.-Unior
bus drivers agreed to a 45-day
strike truce today and buses rolled
through Miami and Miami Beach
streets after an early morning
pause.
The big vehicles were held in
their barns while drivers and
shopworkers met to discuss the
truce proposed by the Miami City
Commission.
The commission proposed yes
terday that the truce be put into
effect while efforts were made to
determine how more money could
be paid the $50 to 300 workers.
The union men, members of the
Am lg a m tie d Association OF
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
AFL, voted reluctantly to accept
the proposal.
All parties to the negotiations
agreed that higher wages should
be paid but the companies said
they could not pay more than :
cents an hour above the current
wage scale of $1.36 cents an hour
The union asked 80 cents an houl
raise.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Bandits Only Loot
Is Cup of Coffee
In Hotel HoIdup
By the Assoeioied Press

PAWTUCKET. R. l.. Dec. IT.
A masked man armed with a shot
gun early today held up the Hotel
Arnold-and all he got was the
night clerks unfinished coffee.
Charles McNally. about go, told
police he was alone in the lobby
when the man came in carrying
the gun and wearing a yellow
knitted mask that looked like
somebody's underwear.
He said he reached under the
desk to grab a steel bar he keeps
there and accidentally knocked
his lunch box to the floor.
Apparently the thief thought 1t
was the cash box. He grabbed 1t
and fled.
Mr.. McNally said the box con-
tanned a bottle partially filled with
coffee. He had eaten the sand
wiches earlier.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Civic Leaders 10 Push
Proposal for Charter
In Prince Georges
By J. [. Michoel

Prince Georges civic leaders to-
day began the task of convincing
voters that the big half-urban
county should adopt q charter
government.
That procedure was recon-
mended in a $25,000 survey re-
port which advocated home rule
under policies formulated by a
five-member County Council and
administered by o professional
county manager.
Sweeping governmental changes,
amounting to almost complete
reorganization. were advocated In
the 85-page report prepared after
five months field work by agents
of the Public Administration
Services of Chicago.
Newspaper summaries of its
findings drew guarded comment
today from civic workers who
waged long battle for the survey
and now envision major strug-
gle for implementation of its sug-
gestionS.
Spokesman for the Citizens
Committee for Good Government.
the League of Women Voters and
the County Civic Federation ex-
pressed elation at the recommen-
dation for a charter-their chief
objective. They were reticent on
its other provisions until they
have studied the report.
Eat they made it clear that they
will set to work Immediately to
complete plans for workshop"
activities designed to acquaint the
public with the facts so that they
may have the proper basis on
which to decide whether they
want a charter government.
When the educational CAM
paign ends, the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government, If
public action is favorable. will
begin rounding up signatures Of
10000 registered voters. Mrs.
Virginia S. Wolf. the units pub
licity chairman, said this work
is expected to begin in May.
If the signatures are forthcom-
ing, voters will ballot next Mo-
vember on setting up five-mem-
ber board to draft a charter. The
charter board would be required
to submit its documents within
six months and the charter pro-
posal itself would stand or fall
at the 1854 general election.