davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
116 Travel on Alaska eoasia! Monday Flighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 116 passengers on Mon days flights, with 16 on interport travel, 51 arriving and 49 departing
 Departing for Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Wes Overby Martha Overby, Fred Dunn. Mrs. Marcella Roberts, John ny Delprado, Jay Bello, K. Albright Dolce Ann Kirby, Barbara Oddson' Mrs. T. Borbridge, R. Kearney, Nel- lie Aragon, Perry Aragon, D. D. Day ton. William Johnson, Robert D. Stevenson. Clarence Jackson, Moily Moser, Mary Randall; for Sawyers Landing: Edgar and Elmer Carlson.
 For Flick Cove: Marvin Colby, Clyde Meacock; for Hoonah. MT and Mrs. Robert Carteeti, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt. Valley Anderson, Lawrence Lutz, Walter Lindoff, Eli Sharkley. Jamie Isturis, Alice Stew enson, Lonnie Lindoff, Harold Me Kinley, Mike Knudson; for Pelican Tom Clock; for Petersburg: David Charles. W. R. Gillenwater, F. M Glantz.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. Harry Fore man: for Ketchikan: Art Walter; for Haines: Mrs. Ira Powell, Barney Chesseauz; for Skagway: Chris Lamoreaux, Mrs. w. E. Price, J, Huisdock, Dan Cole.
 Arriving from Sitka: H. Choq- uette, A. Clarke, Emily Olson, D Fleming, George Dick, Mrs. George Dick, Fannie Franks, c. Glasgow MT. and Mrs. L. Ehman, Ray Hope V. Mesikin, Rev. Hunter, K. Albright, Velma Brown, Randy Brown; from Hoonah: Frank See. Ruth Fawcett, Mary J. Johnson, Alice P. Williams, Mrs. Walton; from Tenakee. MT and Mrs. A. F. Gilkison, Chris Rad milovich; from Chatham Earl Car penter, Allen Ware; from Pelican Mrs. A. c. Turner, Stan Pearlman, Stanley N. Singer.
 From Ketchikan: Tommy Kristo- vich, Tim McGilvray; from Peters, burg: Robert Lando, Amy Rude Mrs. E. Martinson, Mrs. Gentry; from Haines: Kent Fuller, Morgan Reed, Max Kapanski; from Hood Bay: Mrs. w. A. Forester, Mar jorie and Denny Forester; from Angoon: George John; from Lake Florence: c. R. Kurth, MT. and Mrs. John Dawson; from Hawk h. let. James Nets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Frederick R. Purdy of Ketchikan and Geraldine w. Mcconnell of Ju- neau have applied for license to marry, according to records in the office of U. s Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 Purdy gave his occupation as en- gineer for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Abandoned Lunbeg BaYQe Recovered

A barge loaded with 450,0oo board feet of lumber which was abandoned by the tug Pulaski il heavy seas near Cape St. Elias last Sunday was recovered today, U, s. Coast Guard headquarters said here today. No damage was re- ported.
 The lumber belonging to the Columbia Lumber Go. was being taken from Sitka to Whittier.
 A Coast Guard plane from Eo- diak sighted the drifting barge off Cape Hichinhrook yesterday after noon and the Army tug LT-37S assisted the Pulaski in recovering it. The tug and its tow are now enroute to Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
BURDICK WILL TALK
 ON ROADS AT CHAMBER

Charles Burdick of the U S. For est Service, will talk to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at regular meeting at the Baranof Hotel to- morrow noon, r. O. Eastaugh, secre- tary, announced today.
 Burdick's topic will be on roads in Southeastern Alaska and the pro- posed >Taku road, Eastaugh said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
JOINS DRUXMAN AGENCY

Ernest c. Corcoran of North Arlington, N. J., arrived here from Sitka to join the Robert Druxman Agency. He has been with the New England Fish Go. at Chat ham for the past four months. He is a World War II veteran having served as a pilot in the Air Force He is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
WEST JUNEAU RESIDENTS WARNED TO BOIL WATER

Residents of West Juneau have been warned by the Alaska Health Department to boil the water Will liam Hixson, said today. Tests have shown contamination, he said. A new water system is in the process of being installed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
DIVORCE FILED

Frank See filed suit for divorce in U. S. District Court from Bessie See on grounds of incompatibility.
 The couple was married Aug. 27, 1886 and have six children who are being cared for by the mother Mir. and Mrs. See separated three years ago.
 In his petition the plaintiff sta- ted that he had always contribu- ted to the support of the child ren and would continue to give the mother $20 per month for each child as long as she gave them good care. He also asked that the family home in Hoonah be award cd to Mrs. See.
 The plaintiff was represented by Howard Stabler. attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Girl Scout troop No. met Mon- day at the Moose Hall for then weekly meeting. Our new leaders Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Thorne were both present.
 We elected new officers. They are: Pat Sweeney, president, Pat Kadow, president, Donna En- eherg, secretary, Page Whitehead treasurer.
 The meeting was adjourned by our outgoing president, esndra Chon, afterwards refreshments were served by Pat Kadow and Donna Eneberg.
 Pat Kadow, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce. has been granted to Clara Glasgow from Ora Glasgow by Judge George w. Folta in U. s. Dis trict Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Jerry Nelson of Wrangell is stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
AT THE BARANOF

D. w. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

in charge of the church service at the Presbyterian church September 8.
 The Princeton arrived in Juneau early September 10 on It's trial run. It made trip to Skag- way later in the day. The Rev. Donald Schwab is making the re- turn trip on the boat. He Will De gone about ten days.
 A joint meeting of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary was held in the home Of MT. and Mrs. Jack Ward. Past Commander George Gray conducted the install ation ceremony for the officers of the newly organized auxiliary. Af- ter the installation each organiza- tion held a meeting. After their respective meetings the two groups convened in the Ward kitchen for lunch. John O'Daniel of Skagway was present and gave the Legion an account of the convention at Seward. The Legion made plans for a dance to be held on Novem- Der 10. The auxiliary will hold their next meeting in the home of Mrs. Ross Hevel unless the mem bers are otherwise notified. Three new members have been added since the granting of the Charter to the newly organized auxiliary. The Labor Day holidays were busy ones in Haines. All of the hotels were full to capacity. The soft ball team put on two dances which from all accounts were we'll attended.
 The Caroline Willard Society of the Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson on Septem- Der 10. Plans were made to conduct a nursery for children from in- fants to three years of age during church services. Mrs. George Ev- crest was made chairman of the committee and Miss Olive Fisher volunteered to contact mothers in interest of the nursery. The nur- sery will either be in the church basement or in the Manse.
 
 The first meeting of the Haines P-TA will be held September 25 ir the school. Plans are being made for a reception for the teachers or the night of the first meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Jahn have received word of the death of J c. Paddock who will be remem- bered by many in Alaska. He was an Old Timer in Haines and al though has not been living in Al aska for some time. He was borr in 1870 and died September l al the home of his niece Mrs. Ear Rinehart, POI Perry St., Hagers- town, Ind.
 Paddock served on the schoo board and also the city council oi Haines in the early years. He is survived by sister in Indiana and a son Charles who is in the Air Force in Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jacquot an- nounce the birth of daughter Mary Jane, born on September 10
 The post office in Haines has a new home. Until the first of Sep tember it was located in the build- ing now used for manual training in the school It is now located across the street from the school on Third Avenue in a new building built by Marty Cortez and John Schnabel. It is larger now and Mrs. Young the Postmaster has more room in which to sort the mail.
 FROM HOONAH
 l1f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

FROM SITKA Velma Brown of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
FROM VIRGINIA

fcC. c. Baker of Arlington. Va, i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

FROM HOONAH Frank See of Hoonah is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

VISITOR FROM IDAHO
 Larry B. Kerr of Preston, Idaho is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
happenings Al Haines

HAYNES, Alaska, Sept. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ahlin of Tok Junc- ton were in Haines and left by plane for Juneau. Ahlin is on 10 day leave from his U. s. Customs duties at the Junction.
 The Rev. E. R. Armstrong was in charge of the church service at the Presbyterian church September 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

The first meeting of the Haines P-TA will be held September 25 in the school. Plans are being made for a reception for the teachers on the night of the first meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

The Labor Day holidays were busy ones in Haines. All of the hotels were full to capacity. The soft ball team put on two dances which from all accounts were we'll attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

MT. and Mrs. Henry Jacquot an- nounce the birth of a daughter Mary Jane, born on September 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
CAN JAPAN REPAY DAMAGE?

The French Government agrees on the main issues of
the proposed japanese peace treaty bat with the resera
ton that three points Of special interest France be in
Guided,
The French want $4,000 100000 in Preparations from
Japan for repaying pTewar loans compensate for the
sruction of French property, the return French prop
erty in Japan and for French property seized by
the Japanese during the war
In addition, the French agreement to protect
French trade from dumping in InGoC ha ask that
these states, Laos. Cambodia and Eienam participate in
celebrating and signing the treaty
There is nothing but academic interest in the de
mand for PREPARATIONS Experiences after the first World
War demonstrate that defeated nations nave best
" limited ability to pay for damage inflicted More
over, should the United States Great Britain both of
which suffered enormous damages in the with Japan
follow the French example the Preparations total would
ascend into the stratosphere Obviously the Japanese
could not the bill and France entitled no special
positsen 10 regard to a settlement for her losses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
IOddy0
anniversaries

l784-Sylvester Graham. yrea-
cher-lecturer, advocate of a vege-
tartan diet to cure all disease.
whose popular Graham bread and
flour met great opposition from
foodstuff dealers. born Suffield,
Conn. Died Sept. IL, 1851.
l796-Isaac Hays, Philadelphia
physician opthalmologiSt. out
standing medical editor, born in
Philadelphia. Died April l3. 1879.
I8Ql-David G.. Farragut, fam
Ws Union admiral Of the Civil
War, perhaps the greatest in Am
crican history, born near Knox
vile, Tenn. Died at Portsmouth.
y. r.. Aug. ii, 1870.
Phineas T. Barnum. grea-
test Of all shoWlnen, called the
most skilful advertiser in history.
born in Bethel, Conn. Died April
:, 1891.
l84l-Frank Thompson, from
cachinist's apprentice to presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
born in Franklln Co, Pa. Died
June 5. 1899.
I846-Joseph B Foraker. famed
Ohio senator, governor and Re
publican leader, born in High
land County ONO. Died May 10.
1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
NAVY REACHES ITs 1852 GOAL

The speedy conversion OF ships in reserve enables
Admiral Forrest P Sherman, Chief u Naval Operations
to report that the Navy will operating
goals in the next few months instead Of June 1852 as
originally expected.
Since June of last year large carriers in active serv
ice have been increased from twelve small car
rers from eight 10 thirteen battle hips one to three
cruisers from thirteen fifteen desoyers and other es
cort types from hundred and foryx two hundred
and hirty-seyen Eight submarines have been added to
the seventy in operation and thirty viii soon 90 into
active service.
In addition to older ships in reserve which can be
made ready for battle in comparatively short time Con
gress has authorized construction ri 100000 tons Of new
ships Most Of this tonnage will 60 toward making more
powerful the Nays carrier and ant-submarnc forces
When you get ready to buy, The sellers will not over
look you. .F g
TO increase your business you have 80 persuade other
people not YOURSELF newspaper advertising a great per
suader
Farmers above all others should fight nfIaion--in
the end they hold the bag and it will be filled with the
promises of politicians
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
SO THAT THEY MAY
WALK AGAIN"

Editor, The Citizen:
Over 400 generous hearted
people bought tickets and at
tended the benefit Dance and
Floor Show given by the Elks
SO that they (crippied children
in their home at Unmatila. Flor
ida might walk again" Mike
Jacobs was Master Of Ceremon-
!eS and did 4 splendid Job. Dane
ing was very popular, and the
Floor Show we'll received
Among the performers were
many u. S. Navy personnel, Ed
die Lively, Tap Dancing: Eddie
Rourke. singing, Eddie OBren,
singing. Sailor McLane at the
piano; Ray Sturgess. harmonica;
Miss Faye Bervaldi rendered sew
erol CLASSICAL numbers beautiful4
~ and received loud acclaim.
Hoakum. the Pantamine also
attracted much appreciatiye at
tentl0n All the above were IN
der Director Herman Gordon 5
ironing and thrilled the crowd
with their performances.
Orchids to you all performers
and Director Herman Gordon for
d splendid show and for your
generous spirit in contributing
your services gratis, so That
helpless crippled children may
walk again"
sd WILLIAM MEYERS.
T,lv : -.lQ5l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Peoples Forum
SsssSsassssss

The Citizen welcomes express
AioHs of the views az its read
srs. bat she editor reserves the
right 60 delete any items which
are considered iheI0Hh or unNsar-
TRHted. The writer's should he
fair and confine the letters TO
goo words, and write on enc side
"t the paper only. signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published un-
less requested uthertvtze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
i0d0v'S Horoscope

Today gives great capacity for
knowledge and keen and reten-
tive mind There is great Versat-
lity, sometimes to much, since it
may induce desire for change and
draw the abilities into to varied
channels. Avoid the general tend
ency to Incidence and self-indul-
gence and cultivate strength Of
mind and purp, Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
10 YEARS AGO

Robert NJ, Parrish, attorney Of
Bogota, Columbia, South America.
has been granted a building per
NIT for construction OF a $I6.0 600
modern Spanish style home al
Martello Towers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

From the editorial pages of The
Citizen: some squibs are brilliant,
and those squibs are probably the
ones swiped from some fellow
who swiped them from some other
fellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

George w. K Roberts, member
of the House of Parliament in Mas
Sau, and nephew Of the late Thos.
E. Roberts OF Key West, spent
Fourth of July in this city visit
ing with Fire Chief and Mrs, Hat-
ny NJ Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

DR.. John H Northrop of the
University Of California at Berke-
ley famed medical scientist.
born IN Youkers, NY, 60 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

City council favors leasing OF
the water system 10 the Florida
Key aqueduct Commission accord
ing to members Of the board who
met with S. r. Robineau. the com
missions attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Bar Stayed Open
July g. 1851

Editor, The Citizen:
AS q new resident of your
community, I would like TO know
what the rules and regulations
are concerning the closing Of bars
and night clubs in the city limits
Of Key West
l am living very close to a Ger
tain night club and my family
has not been able TO enjoy de
cent nights rest since we moved
in our house On this past Sunday
morning at 0600, the club finally
{ closed Is doors after playing the
Juke box all night long as loud
Us they possibly could and also
creating quite loud disturbance,
/. ANY kind OF city ordinance that
Rprofibits this type Il nuisance to
90 on, # so, what can be done
about it?
fs- | am so disguised that | wish
/ could be sent away from here
if thus continues | am not alone
on this matter There are many
more families that feel the same
as | do.
| am not d non-drinker myself,
bat believe that such a thing OF
this type can be carried little
too lar. If you can possibly help
me in TINS matter, ] would be
greatly indebted 10 you
Thanking you for all you will
do, remain,
4 Ma.tf nfgu,gtnJ CtfiyaYr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Key West reports received
from a national news service. show
that 249 people died in the FIRST
"a hours of a three-day Fourth Of
July celebration N the nation.
Traffic accounted for no lives
lost and 1000 injured. Two dIod
Of fireworks accidents and n
died in other accidents. principal
ly droWulngs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

How do you buy a new car?
Are you one of those people who buy on
love at first sight?
Or do you check cars feature for feature,
price for price then pick the one that gives
you the most for your money?
Whichever you are, we'd like to suggest
that you come in and see our 1851 Bucks.
It's a sure bet you'll go for the swift, smart
look of SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER
fall seriously in love with the pace and
power of its bonnet-flling engine.
And it's a cinch you'll go for the room and
richness of those Buick interiors-the
serene smoothness of Dynaiow Drives
and all-coil springing.
But don't let your emotion be the only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Hilary Albury vas granted an
$3.50 permit for construction of a
cottage at 800 Simonton street by
Ygnaclo CarboneII.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

County Clerk Ross Sawyer pro
posed that Monroe county be per
mitted to use an estimated $500,
600 in gas tax money for It's share
of the new construction Of the
Overseas Highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

John Costar was conducted into
the presidents chair of the Lions
Club Thursday evening by past
president Gerald Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Or. Herbert s GaSser, director
Of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, born Plates.
vile. Wis, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Select the service G4at selec'
its men us. Marines.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

illustrating Harper's Bazaar's holiday theme,
I'VE are young, we are merry"
Tomorrow, Saturday,
December. 10Th, at II and g.
Fourth Floor-Upper Level
YOU'LL SEE spring minded suits holiday and cruise clothes
denims and quilts, doteme delights, fabulous forooIs
ensemble in eobordines and mony forecost foshion
Pictured:
spring forecast navy non morqusette over white $500
newest newest poroso peos for the skirt of navy royo
Designed by Alan Grohom. Sizes and II. $685.
j. from 10 Collins royon oobordine emblem group
eordeon, 1925; skirt 695; weskt 595; pedo pushers S.
tailored sIoeks. 79s. All in white, red or blue
W6L-Junor Misses Appore Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-28
denims go HOLIDAYING

y eNoe soutnoound or sunnerontcpotne collection
ray oens gone 9oorous But be extroDroctco too
n or IT'S Sonozed that residual shrinkoqe ti Oh
But prices we've shrunk to minimum coIors wonderful
V0e o<oo traditional "toded blue and brown 10 to 18
W6L-Sportweor Third Floor . oso BethesdoChev Chase
Evening star., 1951-01-14
HANS WILD

JOURNEY BY NIGHT
A Blind Mans Prayer
by Alfred Noyes
L hou who canst err, for Thysef art the Way;
Thou whose infinite kingdom is flooded with day;
Thou whose eyes behold all, for Thyse the Light,
Look down gently who journey by night.
By the pity revealed in Thy loneliest hour,
Forsaken, bound and self-emptied of power;
Thou who, even in DEATH hadst all heaven in sight,
Look down gently who Journey by night.
On the road to Emmaus, they thought Thou Dead
Yet they Thee and knew in the breaking of bread
Though the day far SPENT in Thy face there g
Look down gently who Journey by night.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

of San Francisco, and we think it's too good
to pass up (see above). At the risk of labor
ing the obvious, we'd like to point out that
MIR. Karczewski's dog "Shep" appears to
have two heads. one above the other.
The picture isn't double exposure, Mr..
Karczewski assures us, and it wasn't re-
touched. He knows the top "Shep' is
German Shepherd, but he can't identify the
"underdog' THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-01-14
DnkNn;Nc

FOR LADIES ONLY. Next week famed
designer Toni Owen will present, in "A New
Way of Dressing" an amazing five way
pattern package.
By cleverly combining the five easy-to-
make pieces in the package, you can have an
around the clock wardrobe: business suit,
theater suit cocktail sheath, semi-formal eve
ming dress and formal evening dress (short).
Many THIS WEEK readers will remember
two other pattern offers - Merry Hull's
Fashion Turnabouts" and Vera Maxwell's
'Four-Way Blouse" (neither now available).
More than 10000 women ordered patterns
for these costumes, and we're sure Toni
Owens separates" will be equally popular
TWO-FACED. Each time we publish cat
or dog cover, we're flooded with pet pictures
from readers who feel their animals are highly
photogenic and deserve similar treatment
One just came in from Felix G. Karczewski
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Robinson Displays Piano Talent
As Well as Engineering Acumen

The Districts new Engineer
Commissioner, Col. Bernard l.
Robinson, proved to a public gath
ering that he can not only discuss
construction problems relating to
the national defense, but that he
can play the piano as we'll.
Col. Robinson played Lecuona's
"Malaguena" for the Washington
Building Congress in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
This unscheduled portion of the
program came when Charles T.
Penn, who was presiding. disclosed
Col. Robinson has special hobby
playing the piano. Mr.. Penn
suggested that the colonel might
favor the audience with a selec-
tion.
Col. Robinson said he would ac-
cept the double dare" walked
over to a nearby piano and played
"Malaguena."
Then Col. Robinson proceeded
to discuss how the Army's Corps
of Engineers operates.
The colonel pointed out that the
Chief of Army Engineers has de-
centralized authority to a great
extent. He said the defense con-
struction program-using $2,4 bill
lion recently and with a 81 bill
lion recommendation to Congress;
for Army and Air Force pendine
is having marked influence or
the construction and building in
dustry over the Nation.
I'VE have used private industry
and they have co-operated won
derfully," declared Col. Robinson
1--WE feel the corps is capable o.
handling almost any sized job.
William F. Nelson, building
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Virginia Motorist Finds
Policeman Has Nerve
By the Associoted Press

by me ASSoctofeo rfeSS
RICHMOND, Va, July TO-
Motorist Wilton L. Point, jr., 80
felt Patrolman r. j. Primm took
things a little too far.
Officer Primm stopped Mr.. Point
for speeding. After writing out a
traffic ticket, the officer found the
battery of his own car was dead
He asked for a push.
1--WE heard of nervy people, >
Mr.. Point replied, "but this takes
the cake"
Officer Primm got the push.