davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Paul Harvey Arrives

Paul Harvey, former resident here, who with his family has been residing in Foxhome, Minn. where they operate restaurant, arrived by plane yesterday. He intends to join the crew on the halibut boat Sentinel for the halibut season. His family will join him here after school is out in Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

was just recently promoted to the rank of Warrant Officer, and his transfer is permanent. The family is travelling on the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Civilian Defense Meeting

The Douglas Civilian Defense
 committee, headed by Mike Pusich, called meeting of all Captains, and Wardens last evening in City Hall for a briefing on the new plans for this weeks black-out and alert Thomas Cashen outlined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Civilian Defense

The Douglas Captains, Wardens and committee men are meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall to acquaint those not able to at tend yesterdays meeting of the Channel Defense in Juneau, and to make further plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Capt. c. w. LaRose and Staff Sgt. J. Lvados of Anchorage are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

Tom Dyer, manager of the Juneau office of Standard Oil Co.,, flew to Whitehorse Saturday where he will be for the next two weeks on bus mess for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Weeks Vacation

Mrs. Marcus F. Jensen was a passenger Saturday via PAA for the south, where she will spend a weeks vacation, visiting with friends and relatives in the Seattle area She will return next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

plans as presented by Channel c. D. Chairman, R. E. Robertson at Sundays meeting in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
WANTED

MAN & wife selling team who would be happy to travel South eastern Alaska for the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. on a perm anent basis. Call Blue 450 be- tween 5:30 and FOO pm. daily.
 779-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES s7s and 2o7

PHONES 676 and 205 New Listing: ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. BOATS. LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with view-one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-BEDROOM House, Furnished. Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos- session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

facilities. The Council felt that the city's share of the amortization cost of the project could be met out of existing revenues. They were authorized to follow the application which involves a total expenditure of from $80,000 to $100,000. The new dock if constructed would pro- vide adequate facilities for pos- sible sawmill operation in Douglas, as well as provide for local use and the cannery operation,
 Councilman Chris Ehrendriech for the Finance Committee, repor- ted that application had been made for low rental housing unit for Douglas, which would replace the g quonset units now in use. He also presented completed option papers for city waterfront property to the Nettleton Lumber Co. of Se- attle, if they should choose Doug las as site for their contempla- ted Alaskan operations. The option is for one year duration.
 Two new City Ordinances will be presented to the Council at the next meeting by Ehrendriechs com mittee for adoption, one garbage disposal ordinance, and the other a revised dog ordinance. The two
 
 ordinances will stipulate penalties and make other allowances so they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
PANCAKE SUPPER

Try the Boy Scout Pancakes May 12, 5:3O = 7:30 pm. Methodist Church Social Room. 780-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC Heating System, wall heaters 220V. Complete with G.. E. Thermostat & Mercury Relay Switch-$80. Or will sell heater .separately-$25 ca. Real Bargain. Phone Red 267. 780-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE
 SELF-service or leave with attend ant for small extra charge. Fluff dry-soap furnished. Phone 852- 3rd & Franklin 761-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

'4o FORT cap chassis, '46 Dodgs
 panel. Phone TOT, Fosters Trans.
 fer. 648-U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Bob Druxman-phone 89'

Juneau-123 Front Street Auke Bay--Fritz Cove Road Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Womans Club

TheDouglas Island Womans Club will meet tomorrow, Wednesday night in the library of the Doug las Public School, it is announced. Program will include a movie by the Public Health nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk & Vegetable man. None but thor oughly experienced need apply. Salary Sl00.00 per week to starr. 20th Century Super Market.
 775-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Junior Prom

The Douglas Junior Class will present their annual Prom Satur- day. April IA in the gymnasium of the Douglas School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

STENOGRAPHER WITH OFFICE EXPERIENCE-good hours and
 pay. Mclean & Kristan 777-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal .oca-
 tion. Write Box 2005. f50-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
USED CARS

1886 Chev truck, IA ton stake heater and spot light, $500. Gooe condition-Inquire Baroumes apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

THE boat Sandy Andy-length 36 it. beam 9.9 it., 3 it. draft, % in. hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey 6 cyl. engine. Has every convent
 ence, easily converted for trolling. Call The Nugget Shop. 75S-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
Here's how 10 send in your want ad ..

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure tie cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

GIRL Is would like night wcrk stenography; cashiering. Phone Blue 437. 771-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
(Official pupiication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS

DAMN located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3lst day of March, 1851.
 RESOURCES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

PAINTING and Decorating-Ralph
 A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone 996. 774-25t
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Spring CotH1ion
Set for Saturday

The spring cotillion is planned
for Saturday at the officers Club
Fort Lesley J. McNair, ano
promises to be one of the high
lights of the Easter week end.
Sponsored by the West Point
class of 1924, some $50 members
and their guests will be received
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde
Eddleman, Col. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Messick and Col. and Mrs
Charles G. Meehan.
The Floor Committee will be the
Misses Nancy Matthews, MIN
Maddocks and Gail Jaynes anc
the Messrs. Bill Grow. Tom Cam.
eron and Hugh Hendrick.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
EnobossyAide
Is Engaged

Senor Vicente Harmodio
Ramirez and Sonora de Ramirez
of Panama announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Senorita
Anita Ramirez, First Secretary of
the Panama Embassy, to Mr.. Leo
Gregory Morrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gregory Morrell OF
Pottsville, Pa.
Senorita Ramirez has served
the Embassy for several years
first holding the post of Attache
She was graduated from the Holy
Cross Academy in Washington
and attended George Washington
University.
Mr. Morrell was graduated from
the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University and served
in the State Department. During
World War II he was a lieutenant
in military intelligence in Europe
and now is in the Reserve Corps
Evening star., 1951-03-18
--Deakin Photo

the base. The two ladies will
conduct a travel discussion on
social welfare and traditions of
the armed service.
Mrs. Laurence S. Kuter, wife of
the commander of the Military
Air Transport Service. will act
as moderator. Reservations for
this meeting must be made by
noon tomorrow. For further in
formation call Mrs. M. S. Dilling-
nam, LO, 3-8797.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
An Force Wives To Meet Tuesday
Photo.

Answers to any confusing and
puzzling situations confronting
Air Force wives and brides will
be supplied by Mrs. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg, wife of the Air Force
chief of staff, and Mrs. Nathan S.
Twining, wife of the Air Force
vice chief of staff, at the meet
ing Tuesday of the Air Force
Base Officers Wives Club at 2
o'clock at the Officers Club at
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Parties Planned
On Night of Dance

Party-going will be the fad fol
those home for Easter vacation
and in the swing will be the
Juniors of the Navy Doctors and
Dentists Wives Club, who will
sponsor a dance Wednesday
March %, from 8 to IL, in the
anchor room of the Officers
Club, Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
Hosts for the affair are Comdr
and Mrs. James Crawford, Dr.
and Mrs. Linton Bishop and
Comdr. and Mrs. H. G.. Cooper.
Dinners are being planned be-
fore and supper parties after
ward for those who will come
from Annapolis and Quantico.
Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Grazier
will entertain at dinner for the
friends and guests of their son,
Mr.. Gordon Grazier, who will take
his party on to the dance.
Miss Bea Shaw, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Shaw, has
arranged a supper party following
the fete at her parents home.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Want to make more chicken
gravy than you have broth for?
Then extend the broth with a
chicken bouillon cube dissolved
in a cup of hot water.
, 1951-05-08

vancing southwark on the follow
ing day.
The area was very woody and
mountainous there in central
Korea" the general recalled, "and
the enemy force was four or five
times our superior in manpower.
believed that the enemy must
be held or-the situation would
have become most inconvenient,
because u Brigade would have
been scattered.
"There was only one thing to
do. ! ordered a bayonet charge
against the enemy wherever we
could reach them. The charge.
succeeded. The enemy was fright
ened and began retreating. We
had gained the day.
That was in the evening of %
November. We quietly withdrew
just four or five miles and then
the enemy attacked us on the
flanks. It was a surprise attack
and one of our units had to re
treat. We had no reserves, but we
did have a company in training.
WI called them in and beat back
the attack. On the following day,
the enemy managed to surround
some of our units and even the
Brigade headquarters was under
mortar fire. But with the help
of our American brothers, we
fought our way out with counter
attacks"
General Yazici makes no secret
of his admiration for the men
under his command, but this same
feeling is shared by other soldiers
of the 25th Division.
They're tough soldiers and
good fighters one American CT
said. "1Te see them often up
front and although we can't speak
together in the same language, we
do manage with signs and ges-
, 1951-05-08

lures. They're good friends"
Brigadier General j. Sladen
Bradley (of Columbus, Ga.),
commander of the 25th Division
puts it this way: General Yazici
s the acme of perfection. Our re-
lations with soldiers of U. N.
countries in this division have
~ you could hope for, even
more:."
, 1951-05-08

small ones.
81 just don't admit that there
ever were any difficulties for US
here" Brigadier General Tahsin
Yazici, commander of the Brigade,
said recently. I'VE have such
small difficulties that we can't
even call them that.
1--WE did have some slight diff
fculties with the enemy once or
twice." he said, "but our bayonets
fixed that quickly enough"
General Yazicl, a ruggedly-
built professional soldier who
specialized in cavalry and tanks,
looks on other units of the U.N
force in Korea as brothers in arms
and brothers in spirit.
"We are working with Ameri-
cans now-they are in our army
and we are in theirs here in
Korea" he declared. "We trust
each other completely. That's not
my opinion alone, either. All Of
my soldiers will tell you the
same thing.
"Our work here is to participate
with other members of the United
Nations to fulfill its aims. The
Turkish Brigade accepts those
aims as its reason for being here.
And the soldier of the Brigade
who has undergone many enemy
strikes, will say SO, too"
The general said that his Bri-
gade was working Heartily and
with pleasure, because we know
what our effort is for. We are
honored to do that work"
General Yazici named the first
action of his Brigade as perhaps
it's outstanding one SO far. The
Brigade, he said, was given its
assignment on 26 November and
engaged an enemy force Of Chi
nese Communists who were adj
, 1951-05-08
L Q S T

A check bearing the name
of Alice Beatty. Shopkeepers
are warned not to accept same
if presented by anyone else.
ALICE BEATTY
, 1951-05-08
S U NJ NJ o N S

You Eva Greenidge are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me in the Chrstiansted Police Court which will be held
in the Court House in Christiansted on Friday the LIST day Of
June 1851, at II o'clock A. NJ. to answer a complaint filed
against you in the above entitled case, to wit;
Action for restitution Of a living room-above described,
belonging to Plaintiff and now unlawfully occupied by de-
fedant)
In case Of your failure to appear or answer. judgement
will be taken against you by default; or other relief demand.
ed. together with all costs incurred.
To the Sheriff or any other Peace Officer to serve and
return.
Given under my Hand this 10th day of April 1851.
Z. C. Canegata
Police Judge.
, 1951-05-08
Turks Find No Troubles
That Bayonet Won't Fix

BY a Special United Nations Correspondent
WITH H 18TH INFANTRY DIVISION, Korea-Men
of the Turkish Brigade Of the United Nations Forces fighting
against aggression here insist that all of their difficulties are
, 1951-05-08
ORIGINAL

CIVIL ORIGINAL
IN THE POLICE COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Christiansted. JURISDICTION
George w. Meyers, Plaintiff
Eva Greenidge, Defendant
ACTION FOR RESTITUTION OF LIVING
ROOM ON PROPERTY
Nc. is King Cross Street
, 1951-06-18

Mena is dealing with assorted
violators seems to come from
groups at street corners and in
restaurants. They like others
have felt the quickening of
something healthy in their
midst and have been outspok-
en- in their approval. BY and
large everybody wants to be
orderly and respectful even
though there are some who
would transgress the law if
general conditions seem to al
low it. It is for the community
, 1951-06-18
tSEAL)

to develop and maintain an
atmosphere that will make it
difficult for violators to pur-
sue a course detrimental to
the general welfare.
A young man who had abus
ed a woman was sentenced to
serve two days in Jail. He
pleaded with the judge to
have the sentence changed to
a fine, but the Judge made it
clear that the use of obscene
language on the public high
way must stop and the time to
stop it is now. The young
chap was taken into custody.
A driver was fined $40. for
speeding and advised that he
tell his friends that from now
on repeaters will receive Jail
sentences.
Close cooperation between
the Police Court and the PO-
lice Department will be an eff
fective means of stamping out
undesirable practices locally.
If police officers know that
they are being backed fully in
the effort to enforce the law
they will become more inter-
ested in their duty and show
greater efficiency.
The Police Court by its man
ner of dealing with offenders
, 1951-06-18
THE POLICE COURT
(St. Thomas)


The first cases that Judge
Mena has handled during the
few days he has occupied the
bench has set off a chain re-
action against lawlessness in
the community that is crafty
ing. If he keeps that way it
will not be long before the
town of Charlotte Amalie be-
comes its old self once more.
Early appreciation for the
firm manner in which Judge
, 1951-06-18
PERMANENT APPOINTMENT FOR DR.. EVANS

PERMANENT APPOINTMENT FOR DR.. EVANS
FOR H PAST several weeks Dr.. Melvin Evans has
been Acting Chief Municipal Physician for St. Croix follow
ing the resignation of d.. Brian I. Shorney. This was expect
ed, and it surprised no one, especially since DR.. Magda Shor-
ney resigned in a huff some time ago. 1t is welcome news to
everyone that a fully qualified native is on hand to fill the
post.
OVER PERIOD of years that position has been a tou-
Dlesome one. For one reason or another those who filed the
post have either failed to furnish that ingredient Of personal
kindness and understanding, or to deal with what the posi-
ton actually offered. To help solve this problem the appoint
ment OF DR.. Evans to the position on a permanent basis should
be made without delay.
IN ADDITION TO the fullest qualifications, DR.. Evans,
because this is his home, has no designs on any other locality.
He may be counted on to do the Job with that measure of sin
certify which has characterized all his previous duties. Because
this is his home it may be expected that he will take every
step to see that the hospital and the public health system are
kept on the best possible functoning basis. That is only natu-
raj because of his personal interest in the welfare of this place.
WE BELIEVE that we express the sentiments Of every
one in St. Crox when we take this stand, and suggest that
Dr. Evans be appointed to the post. Such an appointment will
shut of, perhaps once and for all the many problems that have
beset that position. Such an appointment would meet with
most unanimous. approval.
, 1951-06-18
NOTICE

The addition to the list of
those qualified to vote at the
SPECIAL ELECTION on June
%, 1851 in the Christiansted
Town & Suburbs and Chris
tiansted Country District has
been posted at the Police Sta
ton and the gallery of the
Public Library.
The Board will meet on
Monday June 10, 1851 at
3 p. m. for the purpose of hear
ing challenges and making de-
cisions on the anne
The Registration Board
for ST. Crcix.
June II, 1851
D. c.
Chairman
lob PRINTING
aR11IR9EIRRE1pR
, 1951-06-18

prevents violations Of the law,
and develops a healthy res
pect for order among groups
that cause the most trouble.
In SO doing it lessons the bur-
den on the Court and the ex-
pense on the municipality.
The ST. Thomas Daily News
, 1951-06-18

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Uncle Rays Corner

Certain desert plants may be
called entirely North American -
and among these are ocotillo
plants.
Arizona has been called the origi-
nal home of the ocotillo, but there
is doubt on this point. The plants
also grow in Western Texas, New
Mexico, California and Mexico.
The ocotillo has very short
trunk, but it's branches rise to a
/ height of from 6 to u feet. Bright
red flowers appear on the branches
AS many as 500 flowers appear or
single plant, and these provide
the desert with what has been
called "a brilliant flame glowing
like lighted candles
Spring is the time when the
ocotillo blooms. The flowers pro-
vide nectar. a sticky sirup which is
slightly sweet.
] The flowers fade away, and tlleil
place is taken by pods which con-
|Itain white, silky seeds. After the
pods split, the wind carries the
seeds to various parts Of the des.
ert.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By Romon coffmon

pieces about a foot long, and use
them for torches.
Deserts of the old world also have
plants of special kinds, and none
Of them is more important than
the date palm. From date palms
the desert people of the Sahara OBJ
tain their most important local
food. Dates also supply food fol
people in parts of Arabia.
Date palms differ from the oco-
tillo and various other desert plants
in this way-they need a fairly
steady supply of water. A cactus
may live for months without any
water, but date palm in the same
area would die.
In certain places-known as
oaSes-the Sahara and Arabian
deserts have water which rises in
springs, or comes from wells. Wher
date seeds are planted In those
places, and when they are provided
with water, they grow into trees.
True adventures of aviators. ex-
Stories This will be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks for it.
and tncloses stamped, seif-addressed
envelope Address YOUR letter to Uncle
Ray In care Of The STAR
Evening star., 1951-09-07

hdIAy 4NOA tAA~OOuOll Qd1IS IcdC1lCO
clubs. which was, of course, an ex-
cellent contract, but very few de-
clarers brought home the slam.
Only two or three found the keS
play-the only play which carried
a guarantee of success.
At most of the tables the bidding
was simple and direct, namely, one
club by South, pass by West, Six
clubs by North-paSS pass, pass.
In every case the opening lead was
the heart jack
The guaranteed" line of play
went as follows: South took the first
trick with the heart queen EAST
having ducked), cashed the heart
ace, discarding spade from
dummy. then ruffed the heart seven
on the board Now South cashed
his two diamonds With the stage
set, South led the club jack and
when West played the three, took
the flnesse.
That was all there was to it, but
1t would be grave error to con-
clude that South simply made a
lucky guess in the club suit or to
sniff that player doesn't deserve
much credit for taking a simple
f1nesse. The fact of the matter is
that no guess was involved and
that South's trump finesse, in de-
f1ance OF the II trumpS at his dis
posal, was an absolute safety play!
If the finesse held, South would. of
course, be safe; and if it lost, South
would still be safe! If East had
the club king. it had to be blank,
and any return he made would let
South avoid the spade loser.
The majority of declarers lost the
hand by playing directly to the
club ace and depending on simple
probabilities"
CReleaSed by the REGISTER and Tribune
syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT

Let THOMAS & SLYE do it
for you and make use of their
knowledge, skill and expert
ence.
Fall weather means baking
time is coming back. How
about a luscious fresh cOcOnut
cake? You can use the milk
of the c0cOnut, too, if you bring
"a container with you to Palmer
q PinkstOn, Stand 1873. They
will CRATE fresh cOcOnut for you
and give you the juice also. Put
that down on your list for to-
morrow's shopping.
Il
Javin's Seaf0od Stand, No.
434 (NA. S649), has wonderful
spiced shrimp all cooked and
ready for you to eat. They're
just the thing for "hubby's"
parties when he entertains the
boys. You'll also find steamed
crabs there ready for eating,
too.
Speaking of parties, take
home some freshly roasted
peanuts, cashews, pistachiO or
mixed nuts from Jake Podietz's
stand, No. 142. They'll give you
something to nibble on as you
trump your partners ace.
Plan to leave early in the
morning and get over here in
time to shop leisurely to get
the best buys in all depart
ments. You'll find everything
you want here. Buy your fresh
vegetables where you know they
are best. Meats are in abun-
dance and you can select what
you like and have the butcher
prepare it to order. Shopping,
cooking and eating takes on
new zest when foods come from
/ CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th and K Sis. NV.
j Park in the FREE lot next
to the market and borrow q
,lcart to carry your purchases.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
&Zx7xxf
~fENTER
MARKET CITY
HORIZONTAL
With Meredith Young

Flower arranging is an art
which both myStifieS me and
fascinates. It's like watching
a magician at work to see MIR.
Shannon, of Thomas and Slye
(Stand $50, Ma. 1886, make up
a beautiful vase of artisticaIly
arranged flowers. Why his
flowers go in and stay put the
way they do is most battling to
me, so / asked him if it had
taken long to learn or if he had
a natural knack. Well, he's
been doing this for 81 years, he
tells me, so he probably can't
tell now whether it is the study
or the natural ability which
counts; chances are it is a
little of both. He recommends
modelling clap to help the
amateur, and suggests that we
remember to use prof tOttiOnate
vases for the flowers. Whatever
you do, when sending flowers
to friends who are ill, be sure
to let him make the arrange
ment. They have the proper
vases and with the skill of the
profession, can do beautiful
job of arranging. This is better
from every point of view. He
shudders when he thinks oil
what happens to cut flowers
when they are handed to a busy
nurse in hospital. You know
as well as la water pitcher OF
milk bottle holds them and in
they go-plOp! After all, the
nurse has a few other things
to do besides arrange flowers