davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19

over a .tran1Ier or the ldUIef IFOH Ketchikan, his home. Charges of various kinds have been tossed a. bout in the public prints which all adds up to the independent agency idea.
 The Development Board orphan of the storm in the 1947 session when it was left on the doorstep with no appropriation, but with $45,000 left over from the prev ious session, and back in good graces in 1949 when it was given $8O,00O. is likely to be a contro- versial issue. There are those whc feel the Board is doing the terri tory some good and there are those who feel it isn't quite worth what it costs, and costs are going tc have considerable to do with this session, as with all others. Money for appropriations, where to get il and how much to spend, is always the key to legislative action. Witf Federal tax increases a virtua certainty in the interests of na- tional defense, it is bound to haY' a bearing on the Alaska picture.
 Some sort of a property tax btl probably will find its way into th' legislative hopper The one pc cent action passed two years ag' was found invalid in the Alaski District Court and is now befor the Court of Appeals in San Fran cisco. If a decision should happel Ito come from the appellate cour while the sessions on it likely vii determine the kind if propert! tax measure which will be written
 On the Auditors position, ap pointive until the next general el ection. it was anybody's guess. Tn appointing board named Nel Moore to carry on after the deati If Frank A. Boyle last month Whether he would be confirmed o whether a selection would be mad from the several other candidate only the majority mind of the leg itlature would determine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Plan To Use Atlantic
Home For Aged As
State Facility

Plans for the use of the new
Atlanta Jewish Home for the
Aged by the Jewish communities
throughout the state of Georgia
and for representation from the
communities on the Board of
Directors of the Home were dis
cussed at a meeting held in At
lanta recently. Savannah was rep
resented at the meeting by Paul
Kulick, Executive Director of the
Savannah Jewish Council.
Recommendations dealing with
various aspects of the relation
ships between the communities
and the Home were drawn up
at the meeting. These recommen-
dations will be forwarded to the
respective communities for their
consideration. The recommended
tons dealt with the following
subjects: Responsibility for ap-
plicants for admission to the
Home; policies on admission and
discharge, maintenance charges
for residents; determination Of
per capita costs; methods of pay
ment and refunds; standby
charges; representation of COM
munities on Board of Directors
of the Home.
According to present plans, the
Home will be ready for occu-
pancy by October l. Those pres
ent at the meeting were taken on
a tour of the Home, which will
be a most modern structure, on
an eight-acre tract. Included in
the facilities will be an infirmary;
lounges; and a chapel. The Home
will be operated on a strictly
Kosher basis. The present struc-
ture will accommodate thirty
residents with provision being
made for expansion to accommo-
date up to sixty residents.
To date, the following Jewish
communities have expressed an
interest in using the Home as a
facility: Savannah, Augusta, Co.
lumbus, Ma aeon, Rome, and
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
by the Asseeicfsd Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Feb. 21.-Prime Minister Sidney
lG. Holland said today that New
zealand's future defense would be
linked with that of other friendly
Pacific nations in a common
policy.
After talks with President Tru-
mans envoy. State Department
John Foster Dulles, Mr.. Holland
told newsmen he hoped some joint
arrangement would be reached
after Mr.. Dulles reported to the
President on his talks in the Far
East.
The Prime Minister refused to
comment on the possibility of a
triangular defense alliance of the
United States, New Zealand and
Australia.
Mr.. Dulles, who has been dis
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Small Croft WARNINGS Up

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 81 (P.-
Small craft warnings were or
dered raised last midnight from
Cape Hatteras, N. c., to Bruins
wick, Ga, as q low pressure area
moved northeastward over the
Ohio valley.
Winds in the Hatteras-Bruns.
wick area will be fresh to moder-
ately strong southwest shifting t.
north and northwest and dimin-
ishing tonight.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Jokester Blows Up Self
With Dynamite Sticks
BY the Associated Pross

BECKLEY, w. Va, Feb. 21.-
Willard Hanks went around town
two or three days carrying four
sticks of dynamite.
Why?
ITO have a little fun with it,
said the 38-year-old coal miner.
The explosion was at the home
of Charles Ivanauskas last night.
Mr.. IvanauSkaS is in a hospital,
not badly hurt. Two men in the
yard were knocked down.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
New Zealand Is Hoping To Join Defense Alliance

cussing prospects for a Japanese
peace treaty in Austria and New
Zealand during the past week. is
scheduled to leave here tonight
for the United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

6 poirs Silver Fox Pieces up to 24e.oo 1925
SIZE i4"-~-.--.----s~- w ~ $500 1890
length, length size i4--~--~----- 10000 5000
coat, Grey Mouton Lamb,
full length, size l4-------- 5000 $500
l coot, Raeoon, full length. size
coot, Black Skunk, full
length, size l2----------- l75.OO 1926
| Coat, Muskrot. full length,
size $500 1895
coat, Brown Mouton Lomb.
"a length, size l2-------- 1890 1875
I coot, Beaver, full length, size
II 10000 1890
coot, light brown, "a, size IA $500 1895
I Joeket. Silver Fox. size 10 $500 1895
Joeket, white brown shoded,
size 225.00 $500
size I2-~----~---.----- $500 1895
Joeket, white brown shaded,
size lO----- 1880 100
TENDLER'S PAWMBR0KERS SAIL
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
DANCE RECITAL SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Kathryn Johnson's School of the Dance will present the first recital Friday night at the Civic Center. She will give a two hour show including 40 numbers with 50 Seward children, participat- t. ing.
 Mrs. Johnson will also present her own famous Peacock Dance for the first time in Seward. She has performed this dance for audiences all over the world Those who have wit messed other dance specialties given by Mrs. Johnson pro- nounce her performance as clean, colorful, daintily grace full and characterized by perfect rhythm, which quality is often missing in the solo dance.
 A feature of the evening will be the appearance of Miss Phyl- lis Baker, in the gown which she wore as Seward queen at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. She will also repeat her per formance of the talent show there, for which she was award ed third place in competition with four candidates from An chorage
 The recital will include a variety of dances by groups of Seward pupils, including aero batic, adagio, oriental, tap, toe , and comedy dance teams and solos. Seventeen babies from the ages of 3 to years will perform their special numbers, boys will give a cowboy specially, and several little girls will solo in special costume numbers. The Civic Center has been engaged for the show. After ex- penses, Mrs. Johnson will turn over the entire proceeds to the i Fire Department. Assisting with the music and in rehearsals are Mrs. Jean Began, Mrs. Georgia Todd and Mrs. Kenneth Baker: and Mrs. Margaret Hotchkiss with costumes
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
FIVE LOCAL RESIDENTS CAN ACQUIRE PATENTS ON CHUGACH HOMESITES

Five more homesites in Gnu zach National Forest have been released for patent under the applicable p b l c-l n d laws through the signing of Public Land Order No. TOO on Feb. 16, 1851, according to Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. The Public Land Order provides for the elimination of the tracts from the National Forest. Three of the locations are in the Ton gass Forest in Southeast Alaska.
 Homesites eliminated in the Kenai Division of the Chugach National Forest are: Lee R. Berry of the Lakeview Group; Don D. Fucker of the Porcupine Creek Group; Ray McCann, Cecil E. Rhode and Dyton A Gilliland on the north shore of Kenai Lake.
 The Regional Forester states that it is the policy of the Forest Service to eliminate homesite tracts from the National Forests as promptly as possible after the permittees have met the home site requirements, in order that they may make application for patent to the District Land Office at Anchorage.
 Homesite permits are not authorized on National Forests in the United States and our residents are particularly for tunate in that the homesite law applies to the National Forests of Alaska. Hundreds of home sites have been already elimin- ated from the Alaska forests and the permittees have received patent and now own their tracts. Permits are in effect for hundreds of other tracts which will soon be available for pat ent. MT. Heintzleman further pointed out that the Forest Service plans to make other tracts available through the de- velopment of access roads as fast as the demand arises and funds are available.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST PUBLICATION

Fridays issue of the Record will carry the first publication of the delinquent tax list. This is the first publication of tax property since 1046, and covers the years from that date up to and includ- ing 1949.
 Harry Southard, tax assessor, stated today that in many cases, property has changed hands, and the name listed as owner is not now the present owner. The tax is lien on the property, how ever, and the lot and block num- Der as given are the important items.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
SpeIlbound Bowlers See voI MikieI
 Roll Score of 233

Val Mikiel, bowling ace rep resenting the Brunswick Ball Company, held the interest of the crowd at Dreamland Bowl Friday night, in two exhibition games and a period of instruc- tion following the games.
 She rolled two games while Frank Lewis and Gene Skinner each rolled one. Miss Mikiel made a score of POI as of 131 for Lewis and Skinner's 1924.
 Miss Mikiel and Beryl Wag- ner played against Doris Doyle and Inger Watsjold in doubles game with scores of Mikiel 179, Wagner Al, Doyle 12O, and Watsjold 151.
 Her total score for the eve ming came out at 233, the high est score she has made in Alas ka, Miss Mikiel said She con- graduated Bob Forsyth on the fine alleys he maintains i'll Sew ard, the best she has played on in the Territory, according to the expert.
 After the games, Miss Mikiel demonstrated form and position for called strikes as requested by the audience
 Val Mikiel has ten 300 games to her credit, which is an un' usual record. She will be back in Seward in June for another exhibition.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Sewcrd's Girl Scouts To Observe Birthday CT Organization

Seward Troop Girl Scouts will celebrate the thirty ninth birthday of girl scouting, Thurs day afternoon. The party will be held in the Methodist Church basement at 4 o'clock. All girls between the ages of II and 15 years are invited to the party, to join the celebration, and see what Girl Scouts do.
 The movement has gained new momentum in Seward with the reorganization of the Scout Council and appointment of Mrs. Kathryn Ling as leader.
 Mrs. Ling, who has long been interested in any social project, promises a full program in scouting for the coming year The troop has always recessed with the closing of the school year, but Mrs. Ling will con- tinue troop activities through out the summer this year, she stated this morning.
 Camping, hiking and summer sports will give the girls oppor- tunity to obtain merit badges which have been difficult to earn during the limited winter session. A safety first course, in line with national defense ac- tivities will also be included in the regular program. Safety first is really instruction in junior first aid, and will be the first of it's kind to be made available to children.
 Mrs. Ling has had much ex- perience with young people, and her association with the Girl Scout movement in Seward is expected to increase interest in the activity to a great extent.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
WSCS pOSTPONES SPRING FAIR

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service held a Well-attend- ed business meeting at the Sew ard Memorial Church last Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Mariana Burke enrolled as new member and guests included Mrs. Rama, Mrs. Hazel Graves, Mrs. Nancy Junemann and Mrs. Fleming. Miss Anna Martin presented the program and Mrs. Nell Schneider led the group in devotions. Mrs. Troy Bogard, president, an- nounced that the Spring Fair would be postponed until later date due to the many activities of the month and the Easter Season. The next social meeting will be held at Mrs. Regards home on Thursday, April 26,
 The evening closed with re- treatments prepared by the hos tesses, Mesdames Paul Irwin, Al Moves and Victor Mahan.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
LOCAL RESIDENTS CALLED FOR JURY DUTY

The following named persons were today being summoned to act as petit jurors for the regu- lar term of court to convene in Anchorage April 2:
 From Seward-Katherine M. Baker, Inez Balderston, Elda Howard Blande, Walter B. Blue, Bonnie P. Brooks, Faye Gull verson, Maurice N. Curry, Oscar V. Dahl, Robert E. Duffy, Will jam c. Erwin, Dorothey Frost, Gloria Gouldsberry, Martha J. Irwin, Fannie M. Kirch, Mildred Kirkpatrick, George Lesko, Eve lyn Loeser, Hugh C. Milroy, Jane McMullen, Rachel Puckett, Emma w. Prosser, Edmond M. Schneider, Raymond Sefero- vich, Marion V, Southard, Sig rid Stearns, and Harry West.
 From Moose Pass-HoWard Long, Roland A. Paul, Delbert Wolfe, Joseph H. Wesley.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Some Construction Banned By N.P.A.

National Production Authori- ty has ordered the banning of certain construction, which even applies to municipalities. The order {M-4 amended requires authorization to begin construc- tion of office or community buildings or structures for rec reational use, and several other types.
 Forms for applying for auth orization are available through regional and district offices of the Department of Commerce, or from NPA's Construction Controls Division, 103 E Street, Washington 25, D. C.
 Exempted from control are construction projects not costing over $5,000, maintenance and repair, reconstruction of build ing destroyed by disaster, and certain defense construction by federal agencies Judging from previous authorizations by NPA, projects most likely to be per mitted to proceed are those which relate to the defense effort or the stopping of which would incur a severe financial hardship on the community.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
ANNUAL. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

Members of Sacred Heart Catholic Church will offer their annual St. Patrick's Day party this Saturday night in the Civic Center. This will be the third year for the event, which has been received in past years with wide enthusiasm.
 In addition to the merchan- disc games which feature the evening, Phyllis Baker and little dancers from the recital of Fri day evening will entertain.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
MRS. HARRY MANN
 CALLED BY DEATH

Ross B. Mann received word Monday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Harry Mann, in Charlotte, North Carolina.
 Mrs. Mann passed away Sun- day, March II, at the age of 66 years. The elder Manns lived in Seward about eight years, before moving to Charlotte about two years ago. They left many friends here who will be saddened by news of her death.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Avic+ion Safety Discussions
GAS CONSUMPTION
D. M. Gretzer
 for The Office of Aviation Safety

It may be a little late in the season for this one, but it is per tinent. Michael Scherer writes us from Tucson, Arizona, as fol- lows: -.-:.
 ''If a pilot spends fifteen min utes taxing up and down a snow covered runway on skis, trying to pack the snow down enough to allow the airplane to get off the ground, he had better allow for the fuel he used. I did this in a Taylorcraft; taxied at full throttle for fifteen minutes, which left me with about tWen- ty minutes less fuel, at cruising, than I thought I had. l had to sit down on the ice of lake short of my destination, with no damage, but I sure had head ache getting the airplane off the lake,
 Thin Ice
 One of the first pilots to try the local lake ice conditions went through the ice. We are wondering who the last" one will be this spring.
 Survival
 Many experienced pilots are dismayed to note the inadequate survival equipment carried by a high percentage of optimists. Thanks to prompt evacuation of pilots and passengers by civilian or organized rescue agencies, following emergency conditions, our survival record is good. But many cases of survival were wholly dependent upon prompt rescue. Survival Hints
 If the occupants are dressed warmly enough so that cabin heat is not required for their comfort, the chances are good that they will not suffer from exposure even if the airplane is destroyed by fire following a crash.
 Occupants should be prepared to cope with the coldest possible temperatures for the area of the flight and within season, regard less of the temperature at the time of the flight.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW THURSDAY

Mrs. Lucia James will review the book "Cry the Beloved Country" as special interest feature of the March meeting of Seward Woman's Club Thurs day evening in the Methodist Church parlors. Mrs: Martha Irwin will furnish the music.
 As always, all the women of Seward are invited to enjoy the evening at the Woman's Club.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
HOME TOWN BOWLER MAKES GOOD

Congratulations are in order, we understand, for Cora Jacobs, who broke her bowling record of 67 with high of 89 at Whit tier over the week end. We are also informed that a trophy has been awarded her for her out standing performance.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Dept. of interior Announces 1851 Fishery Regulations

last week Dy secretary O1 the Int rior Chapman reflect a num- Der of major changes over pre- vious regulations, including en- trance of power boats and re- alignment of set net locations in the Bristol Bay area, closure of five streams to fishing for personal use, prohibition against so-called mother-ship operation to include all forms Of mobile gear and reduction Of herring catch in southeastern Alaska.
 In addition, new method of rendering salmon traps inopera- tive during seasonal and weekly closed periods is required by stipulating that section of the pot wall of each trap be opened and sealed in place during such closed seasons.
 The principal changes in cen tral Alaska areas include a sum- mer season from July 10 to Au- gust in the Copper River area for red salmon "because of the opinion that there is a small run in that area not now being utilized;" n1ldseason closure on Kodiak Island from July Is 10 August l n the Red River , district as well as in the other districts in the area: longer weekly closed periods in Cook Inlet. Resurrection Bay. and Yakutat: and closure of the fishing season In inc Karluk district on July Is for the rest of the year. The king salmon season has been curtailed in Dry | Bay Tn the Yakuiat area. but the red salmon season has been liberalized by permitting fish ing for this species to start on June l instead of July l.
 The maximum length of purse 25O fathoms with which a lead of 75 fathoms may be used in southeastern Alaska The ban against a k in g or possessing undersized king salmon, which was effective throughout Alaska last year, will apply only in southeastern Alaska, and the taking of coho salmon by com mercial gear has been prohibited ! in southeastern Alaska from September 20 to July of next year. The Fish and Wildlife Service reports that the run of pink salmon in southeastern All aska is expected to be good and fishing from August 6 to Sep tember 1 will be permitted, as contrasted with August 15 to September 5 last year. A limited purse seine fishery will be per mitted from July 16 to July 29 in the outside waters from Cape ! Muzon to Cape Uiitka, and eX- perimental fall fishing for chums from October 1 to Oc- tober 6 will be allowed. The comm ercial quota for herring in Southeastern Alaska has been reduced to 100000 barrels from 15O,O00 because the stocks suf- fered further decline in 1850 because so few young fish ap- peared."
 50 that the economic burden will not fall too heavily on the local residents" in opening Bris- tol Bay to power boats, the new regulations specify that set net fishing in all intertidal waters outside the drift gill net mark CTS will be permitted. The use of set nets above the drift gill net markers will be prohibited which, in effect, will permit set netting along the shores of the bays wherever drift netting is permitted. In addition, the set net regulations have been re- faxed to allow operation any where in the intertidal zones in- stead of being confined to a mar row strip of beach adjacent to the high tide line, as in 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Sid Hovey, engineer on Bu- reau of Public Roads, working at Mile 18, is ill at home on Fourth Avenue.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
|DiSoIIe Confident of Continued Rein on Prices

fairly stable unless there is an
international complication which
would drive wool prices up. We
are pretty much at the mercy ot
the world market. SO far as wool
lis concerned"
The OPS chief said hard goods,
sucn as automobiles, refrigerators
washing machines and television
sets, should stay pretty much in
line"
He gave as his reasons: A "1ev-
leling out" in the defense effort
large inventories and the absence
OF last years wave of "anticipatory
buying" because of the fear of
shortages.
Meanwhile, a temporary sus-
pension of price control on certain
types Of ships was extended today
until February 13.
OPS said the suspension was
necessary to complete a study OF
how ceilings should be applied tc
Ishipbuilding.
The suspension applies only to
sales. by the builder. of any new
ship, barge canal boat. lighter or
tug which is over IS feet long and
to the repair and conversion OF
the same type of craft.
Yesterday OPS announced dol
llars-and-cents ceilings on six
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

Director Disable of the Office
of Price Sterilization says he is
confident well do a pretty gooc
job" in holding prices down next
year
He declined to predict the an
nual percentage of any increase
recalling. that year ago he had
guessed there would be a 5 pei
cent rise but the cost of living
actually went up only about
per cent.
Appearing on a CHS televisior
program. Mr.. Disable said controI
Of food prices is the most difficult
phase of the program but that
anticipated record production
should make the task a little
easier.
Answering question as to ths
effect of the Capehart amend.
ment to the controls law, Mr.
Disable said it would take some
time for applications to be filee
and processed under this measure
which permits thousands of bust.
ness firms to apply for higher
feelings.
"We can stabilize" he said.
Steady Clothing Prices Seen.
Regarding clothing prices. Mr.
Disable said they would remain