davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that tht collector of customs for this district has issued 'an order dated August 15, 1851, authorizing the name of tn: gas screw MARTHA J., official mum Der 226326, owned by Mrs. Rober Greenewald, of which Juneau Alaska, is the home port, to ht changed to SEA-GRAM.
 J. T. PETRICH.
 Acting Collector,
 Juneau, Alaska" First Publication: Aug. 21, 1851. Last Publication: Aug. 24, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

dividual, anyway
 For the simple req
 son that it has found him so out of joint with the rules of safe con duct that it feels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Out of
 Joint


 more secure. with him out of the way. Only thus could harmony prevail.
 Could it happen to you, do you suppose? That depends primarily, of course, upon your self. You can choose to obey the laws of free land, and re- main free (odd thought, isn't it-having freedom by obeying laws?); or you can choose to violate the laws, fiaunt the or der of society-and incur the penalty.
 Do you know that the Bible describes a perfect world order, very soon to be established? It will be a world in which no imper- lection can possibly be tolerated. One can hardly imagine some of the people he sees CT reads about these days being allowed to enter a perfect worldl
 Then, before that perfect and eternal order is established, there has to be sitting ptocess to ,de- termine just who, among the lnul- titudes of the centuries, are worthy to enter it. By the same token, it must be decided just who are unworthy. This is the judgment! We've heard about it all our lives; but the question now is: Can we, through faith in Jesus, measure up to its great standard: The Law of God?
 The great sitting process is now going on. The Bible declares that in these days preceding the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

22' GILLNETTER, ready to go for fall fishing season. $50O00. Call Blue 858 or see Harbor Master.
 839-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

JERRY POWERS family in dire need of home or apartment Furnished or partly furnished Will sign lease and redecorate. Won't you please help us? Phone 126 after pm. e94-tf WILL care for children in my home. Mabel Schmitz, 517 Ken edy Street. Phone Blue l95.
 893-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Mrs. Charles [. Cole of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

NUMBER ONE boatshop of late Ralph Thompson, good location and equipment. S35oO (W4D BEAUTY Salon, $660o. (BD MEDIUM priced 4. unit apart ment house, central heat. S12,60O. (Y5), LOW rental apartment property, exec es:.ceesfesil9t- ls,,ti,sisless lot, cali be converted fer better income, S15,0OO. (YA GOOD INCOME, downtown store apartment bldg. with bar, excel ent buy at S42,000. (B6) GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. S55,000. (B3) RESTAURANT. S2,000. (S8) COUNTRY business bldgs. (W32) COCKTAIL bar, S19,800. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business Will sell all or part. (B5) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building. (BD
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS
 Bob Druxinan-Ph0ne 891 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

return of Christ and the establish ing of His new world: "The hour of his judgment is .ome." Revelation 14:7. The process
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
WANTED

APPLICATIONS available for Housing Authority Office on Willoughby Avenue. Qualifica-
 tions consist of ability to take short-hand, type, and som e knowledge of bookkeeping. For
 further information, call at Channel Apartments office or phone 833. -894-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
RuMMAGE SALE

Methodist Church Basement Aug. 18th, 10:3o am. 693-5e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
FOR SALE
USED ELECTRICAL

USED ELECTRICAL
 APPLIANCES FOR SALE
 1 General Electric Dish Washer, used about year ........ S1e5. .Oo l Thor Combination Dish and Clothes Washer practically new.
 .....--.,....., S165.G0 l Easy Spinner Washing Machine, good condition, a 1946 model,
 -.-.-,--.----...---...-...... Si25.00 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, Al condition, only ....-............. s 35.c0 1 Westinghouse Electric Range, 3 unit, cooker pot & timer s $500 1 New Aladdin Swing Arm Tii-lo Bridge lamp, was S29.50, now, only $ POGO l Bronze Bridge Lamp, was S1750 now only .,.,.................-......$ s 13.50 These are all Good Buys" and won't last. Terms if desired.
 PARSONS ELECTRIC, INC.
 Coldstein Bldg. s93-3t c. E. REFRIGERATOR s150.00; Thor Ironer, S25.O0; Kitchen sink, complete with swing spout faucett and trap, S10O0; Bath room wash basin with faucetts, $5.oo; Light fixture, live lights, S3.o0; Light fixture, kitchen, Sl.5o; G. E. Vacuum Cleaner, $25.00; enamel metal top table, S2.50; two storm windows, large, each, S1.50; ? kitchen windows, $500; l2 cabinet doors, assorted sizes, each $l.0o; 3 bins for sugar or flour, each, SLIGO; Bowling shoes, new-never used, size 12, $500; Child's toilet seat, S1.Oo. Call A. B. Phillips at Green 565 on Wednesday or Thursday for appointment. 891-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Mrs. Frank Calvin left by plane Thursday to spend few days with her son, Jim, who has just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Mrs. B. O. Boettcher left by plane Wednesday on her first trip south in six years. She will spend her vacation with her mother Mrs. E. J. Scott, and sis ter Mrs. George Galbraith in Parkland, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished Apart ment-living room, bedroom, Kit chsnette, and bath. Fritz Cove Road, Brownie the Barber
 393-tf
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
] 900 Students
Work Hard For
Morse Capital

One thousand graduate students
(pf Oslo Junior Colleges spent one
fiay recently working voluntarily
for the City of Oslo.
4 Under the direction of Municipal
Officials they set sail for the island
pf Langoya (Long Island) in
Dslo's harbor and cleared away
the tons of rubbish which have
Accumulated there through the
years. The graduates own band,
The "Disharmonic Orchestra" pro-
Vided music while they worked.
They consumed 5000 hot dogs pro-
vided by the city, and in the
evening, after the work was fin
1shed, the city arranged supper,
dancing and fireworks on the is
land. Well satisfied with the
days work, the City of Oslo thus
got the job done despite the labor
Shortage, and saved some money
TO boot. 1t would have cost the city
ten thousand kroner with regular
labor. And Osloites now have on
other excursion island for picnics
and bathing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
SAS Agreement

representative of the Swedish,
Danish and Norwegian airlines
reached full agreement on plans
for completing their present CO.
operation in the Scandinavian Air
lines System. At the same time,
the Communications Ministers of
the three nations pledged to seek
Parliamentary approval of the
proposal, which calls for State
guarantee of operating losses up
to a limited amount, and transfer
to the new consortium of conces-
sions enjoyed by the present SAS.
In view of the thorough discus
sion of the proposal in all three ma
tons, it is expected that the re-
spective Parliaments will give
their approval to the proposed 25-
year agreement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Unique Heart Operation

A unique operation within the
human heart itself has been per-
formed in Sweden for the first
time. At the Sabbatsberg Hospi-
tai in Stockholm, DIR. Clarence Cra-
foord, internationally known car
diac specialist, successfully oper-
ated on a thirty-eight-old woman
for a construction in the bicuspid
or mitral valve between the left
auricle and ventricle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Foundry
Men Impressed
By Uncle Sam

The Norwegian Productivity
team No. = which toured American
fOundries few weeks ago under
ECA sponsorship, expressed great
satisfaction with the trip on their
return to Oslo.
All of the members agreed that
they had learned much which
would be of great value to Norwe-
gian industry. They We're par
ticularly impressed by the high
quality of the technical equipment
and the effective methods of trans
portation in the foundries. And,
American hospitality was simply
wonderful, they said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
U. S. Swede Honored

Professor Carl Richard Sober
berg. head of the department of
mechanical engineering at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
will receive in February of this
year an honorary doctors degree
from Chalmers Institute of Tech
nology in Gothenburg, Sweden. 1t
is the first time that the Chalmers
Institute will award such honors
Carl Richard Soderberg was born
in Sweden in 1895 and was grad
uated from the Chalmers Institute
in 1919.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

"A Burnt Child" novel by the
Swedish author, Stig Dagerman,
Which has been translated and
published in New York by William
Morrow & Co., is reviewed by
Brendan Gill in the September %
ISSUE of The New Yorker" Sim
Pile as A Burnt Child at first
glance appears to be-" writes Mr..
Gill, "it must be read slowly, line
py line, like poem. The good
hews is that this is a novel well
Worth reading slowly. The author
knows what he is about, and we
Fan be sure that the sights he
shows us will prove to be the
Pights most worth seeing"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Swedish Sfo+e
Acquires Son
Michele Es+u+e

San Michele estate, donated to
the Swedish state by the late DR..
Axel Minthe, will be piously re-
stored during the next two years.
Large Swedish Industry enter
|prises have donated almost COM
plete interior equipment for
guest home at the estate intended
| by testator for Swedish scientists,
artists and authors. This includes
furniture, power installation,
plumbing, kitchen in stainless steel
$or aluminium with refrigerator,
cutlery, linen, etc. Hundreds of
tourists from all over the world
pre- daily visiting the fabulous
Capri villa and it's collections
made famous through 1.-THE Book
Of San Michele" by Munthe, one
of the most universally popular
OF all Swedish books.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Copenhagen Air
Traffic Center
For All Europe

A perfect geographical location,
combined with modern airport
planning, have made the airport
of Copenhagen the most important
air traffic center i'm Northern Eu-
rope. If this has been doubted in
the past, the summer time table
of the Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn, clears away the doubts once
and for all.
A most comprehensive list of
services shows how quickly the
man who has to go to "far-aWay
places" can now travel. 1t is pos
sible for him to start from the
United States in an SAS aircraft
one day and, gong via Copenhag-
en-, reach Germany, Holland, Bel
GUM, France, Austria. Turkey,
Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Italy,
Spain, Israel or Greece, the next
day.
Here is the magic carpet rou-
tine for the business man who
wants to travel by luxery plane
from Bangkok to New York:
breakfast in Thailand on Saturday
before departing; dinner IN Copen-
hagen on Sunday evening; and ar
rival in New York on Monday
morning.
Surprise item on the summer
program is the night flight to Par
is at reduced fares. This regular
service, provided at a cost little in
excess of the price of rail ticket
for the same journey, is going to
be popular = bookings already in
dictate that.
A great number of air travellers
are expected to pass through CO.
penhagen on their pilgrimage from
USA to Rome for the Holy Year
celebra tons. There are SIX week.
" flights from Copenhagen to
Rome.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Swedish Doctors
Visit s. America

a group of sSwedish physicians
and surgeons, headed by DIR. Clar-
ence CrafOord, internationally ia
nous cardiac specialist, has re-
turned to Stockholm via Scandina-
Wan Airlines aic-- a six weeks
tour of South America.
The delegation visited many un-
iversities and large hospitals, and
performed operations four to five
times a week These demonstra-
tons showed the use of Swedish
surgical and diagnostic teamwork,
and were complemented by Sc
ries of conferences in which South
American physicians participated.
What attracted special attention
was the new Swedish method by
which certain cases of heart all
ments can be clearly diagnosed
and a dec sion about an operation
reached with much greater assur-
ance than earlier All members Of
the group were invited to make a
return visit and to stay as long
as they wished
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

welcoming committee went to
Pier "a to greet the vessel.
The committee had expected to
watch the stone being unloaded
but it didn't do so, as it was found
on the ships arrival that the
stone was in the bow and it would
take longshoremen several hours
to get to it. So Capt. S. Olson of
the Tosca and Fred Nystrom, op-
Grating manager for the Interna-
tional Shipping Co., the ships
agent, played host at an informal
party.
The stone, which is various
shades of buff, green and gray,
but all with a silvery sheen, was
selected from a quarry near OPP
dial. Norway, by Olav Boon, the
general contractor of Norway
Center, who went to Norway for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Money To Swedes

A Norwegian businessman, Bir-
ger Do bloug, who died in 1914,
willed $4,000 Norwegian kroner
to the Swedish Academy to be
used for annual prizes to Norwe-
gian and Swedish writer's. This
was announced recently by Dr.
Anders osterling, permanent Sec
rotary of the Academy, which
awards the Nobel Prize in litera-
ture. The first prizes will be Civ
en- away this year on May II,
Norway's Rational day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

the purpose.
This is the first building in the
United States to use Norway
stone, according to Edward NAH
lum, architect for Norway Center.
The stone is cut in squares,
about lie inches each way, for
the entrance walk and the prom
enade around the roof garden res
taurant in the S475,OOO building.
The shipment included 4,500 sep
arate stones, weighing more than
Is tons.
In the group which went to the
ship to see it We're Arne H. Tvete,
secretary of Lief Erikson Lodge
No 1, Sons of Norway; Abraham
Kvalheim, treasurer; Erode Fro
desen, Ole Andreassen, the build
ing manager. c. A. Stang, Nor
wegian consul, Nahum and Boon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
5 wedish Paper
Exports Doubled

d Stepped-up production coupled
With restricted supplies to the do
nestle market for the first seven
months of last year resulted in an
Increase of nearly so percent in
Swedish exports of all kinds of
paper except newsprint. Against
total of $4,000 tons for the
3ame period of last year, of which
$4,000 tons was newsprint, this
Fears corresponding figures to-
kal 405,0 900 tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

When the Norwegian Constitu-
ton was adopted in 1914, repre-
sentatives, to the constitutional
convention took the slogan:
United and True until Dovre
Mountain Falls"
When the Sons of Norway
adopted motto it was the same.
Mindful of the everlasting
strength of Dovre Mountain, and
the beauty of its variegated slate
with its silvery sheen, Seattle Nor
wegians selected slate from the
mountain to be used on the MAIN
entrance walk and the roof prom
enade of the Norway Center which
is nearing completion at Third
Avenue West and West Thomas
Street.
The stone arrived recently
aboard the motorship Tosca and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
scandinavian Leaves
haIf-MiIIion Estate

SPOKANE.-Car f. Soderberg,
so, well known Spokane lumber
man, left an estate valued at
$500. 900, according to the probate
petition filed recently. Soderberg.
who died a week ago, left the es-
tate to his widow and thre e
daughters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Cadets Here

Fifty-five Norwegian Air Force
cadets recently came to the United
States to undergo one years train
ing at u S. Air Force bases in
Connally, Texas, and Williams,
Arizona.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
'wede Studies Liberia

Public health conditions in Libe-
ia are being studied by DR.. Rag
par Huss, city physician of Malmo,
Sweden, who recently arrived in
fhe country and will stay for two
pr three months. He is making
fhe investigation at the request
pr the United Nations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Norway's total grain area was
Increased by 10000 acres in 1850
compared with last year. while the
green crop area was reduced by
900 acres.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Strong Morse Gales

Strong gales have wrought
much damage along the Norwe-
gian coast, especially in the nor
thernmost province of Finnmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Resort Opened

Dovrefjell Hotel, spacious,
modern tourist resort at DOM
Paas in the magnificent Dovre
FOUNTAINS. was recently opened
Tor the trade.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Pumping Engine

A u. S-made high-pressure
pumping engine. successfully test
ed in recent fires. will be purchas-
ed by Oslo Fire Department.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Nurses Needed

To meet the needs of new hos
pitfalls and health centers Norway
must train 1900 additional nuUses.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Merry Christmas To All
Investigation Of
EorI Beck To Be
Made Soon

Kansas City, Mo. (NNPA -
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, counsel for
the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, last Friday, said
an early report will be made to the
committee en- an On-the-spot in
restigation of the fitness of Earl
w. Beck to be Recorder of Deeds
of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Van Arkel and Robert AL
brook, administrative assistant to
Senator Francis Case, Republican,
Of South Dakota, spent four days
here looking into the background
2f Mr.. Beck, who was nominated
tor the District of Columbia post
bv President Truman. They were
sent here by the District of Colum-
bia Committee to inquire specltl-
cally into the circumstances under
which Mr.. Beck, the superinten-
dency of the Jackson County home
for delinquent Boys and girls.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
John Eichenouer Ill Commends
MiIIer's Cafeteria On Policy

and have no fear that they or l
will be embarrassed.
Such was not the case before
your cafeteria opened, and it is
regretable that even today, not one
of the leading hotels Will accept a
Negro guest. Of course, Negroes
can die in Korea to defend our
way of life, but some people think
they would contaminate their holy
souls if they sat down by a human
being, who, because of circum-
stances beyond his control, was
born black.
Perhaps you know how backward
some parts of this state are. In
Yuma, where I was born, some eat
ing places demonstrates their ig-
norance by displaying signs "No
Colored Trade Solicited"
Fortunately we have organiZa-
tions which are working to break
down these barriers of race, which
stem in great measure from segre-
gated schools. 1t is very encourag-
ing to have your support.
John c. Eichenauer III.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Hotel Theresa
Has Community-
Minded MANAGER
By June L'Rhue

New York, (GlobaD spite Of
his varied and pressing duties as
manager of the Hotel Theresa, 7th
Ave. and 125th St, in New York
City, community minded William
answer any "cry from Macedonia.
H. Brown somehow finds time TO
His influence is not only local, but
national and international.
In terms of age level, the affable
and capable leaders, patronage just
about runs the gamut. However,
according to the record the scales
are inclined to tip in favor of youth.
A champion of youth causes, Mr..
Brown was chairman of the Boy
Scout Fund Raising Drive in 1949,
and in 1850, he served as a mem
ber of the Tavern Owners and
Managers Committee to raise a
camp fund for Harlem's under
privileged children He is mem
Der of the Pack Committee of the
Boy Scouts of America. In 1851
he served on the Special Gifts
Committee for Harlem's Fund Rails
ing Campaign. He was a member
of the Business Mems Committee
which sponsored a dinner for the
Police Athletic League (PAL) in
1851. He is also a member of the
YMCA Century Club, composed of
men who have raised $100 or more
for the organization each year. In
1850, he was Chairman of the
United Negro College Fund.
In 1850, also, Mr.. Brown was
cited by tn Continental Society of
the Virgin Islands in recognition
Of service and distinguished contri-
button to the Islands underprivi-
legged children In 1851, he was CO.
chairman of the Special Gifts Com
mittee, and is now chairman Of the
BUSINESS Membership Committee
of the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

The following letter was written
bv John c.. Eichenauer III, paying
tribute to Miller's Cafeteria, 81
N. Central Ave-, in Phoenix, for
practicing real democracy by deal
ing faily and squarely with all
races:
Dear SirS,
Please allow me to commend you
for your truly American policy OF
serving all human beings in your
cafeteria, whether they be Negroes,
Jews, Hindus or Mexicans. AS far
as I am concerned, Miller's Cafe
terra is the best place to eat in
Phoenix, and it gives me feeling
of happiness to know that l can
invite my friends (many OF whom
are colored) to your establishment
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
CHANDLER news
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
By Mrs. Williams

Mt. Olive Sunday School was
called to order by the Superintend-
ent who was at his post and staff
Of teachers. The pastor, Rev. E. A.
James, preached at the II o'clock
services The attendance of all
the services last week ran very
high Rev. Walton was in charge.
There were six for baptism, but
the ceremony was postponed be-
cause of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton
left Saturday night en- route to
Hugo, Okla, to visit his mother
who is very ill.
Please see Mrs. Williams in
Chandler for your Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
CITY EMPLOYEES
GIVE BLOOD

In appreciation of their large
contribution of blood for Korea,
city employees were serenaded by
barber shop quartet from San
Jose, Calf, Friday. The blood drive
netted more than 100 pints, which
already has been sent by plane
to the armed forces. The blood
drive was conducted by the Phoenix
Chapter of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barbarshop Quartet Singing in
America. Tom Bradley, in charge
Of the program, said city employees
were well represented among the
blood donors.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
isl FederaI-F0x
Canned Food
Show December "a

A can of food is the price Of ad-
mission for the First Federal Ran
gers-Fox Leaders Club third an
nual canned food show, Dec. "a, at
the Fox Theatre. Theatre doors
open at am.
The morning show has become
a tradition with Phoenix young
SterS.
Under the direction of Lew King,
Chief Ranger, members of the two
organizations sponsored by First
Federal Savings and Loan AsSo-
cia ton and the Fox West Coast
Theatres, collected enough food
last year to provide Christmas
baskets for more than 100 families.
In return, the youngsters are
treated each year to an hour long
stage show, cartoOns,s and a full
length feature.
Participating in sponsorship of
the canned food show are Joseph
C. Rice, president of First Federal
Savings, and Dick Smith, regional
manager, and Sam Bagwell, Phoe-
nix manager, for the Fox Theatres.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

When people can save 80 cents a
carton on cigarettes, they will do it.
Nearly IS per cent of all cigarette
sales are now by the carton. They
are purchased by tax-evaders in
five carton lots. The saving in
taxes alone will purchase an extra
carton. That is an incentive.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

Judge to defendant: "What in
duced you to strike your wife,"
Defendant: well, your honor,
she had her back to me, the broom
was handy and the back door was
open. So 1 thought I'd take a
chance"