davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
30 Arrive. 5 Depart
 On DenaIi Northbound

Arriving on the Denali north bound Tuesday morning were SC passengers with five embarking for the westward. Master of the shir is Capt. Ben Aspen with Dudley Risley, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Petersburg Sam Coroell, Mrs. Henry Cropley Audrey, Terry and Richy Gilbert Georgia Mcdonald.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. John Ackermann and son; It. M. P. Fay Tor. James c. Gillespie, Martin Hoogeven, MT. and Mrs. Ellis II Johnson, It. Comdr. Max H. Lanke Mrs. Martin Lynch, Marjorie G Morris, Jack E. Mcfarland, MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mclean, Ruth Rob- erson, Comdr. and Mrs. P. Trimble end two children; Annette c Warren, Mrs. Glenn A. Widmark and two children; Aaron Wise.
 Embarking for Seward: Mary Lou Prawl, Mildred, Miller, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Peinesteon.
 For Sitka: Glenn Leach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Mrs. AhIgren 10 Attend Meeting of JW( Tomorrow

The monthly business meeting o1 the Juneau Womans club will bt held in the AELP penthouse to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, First Vice President of the GFWC, will attend the meeting and all members are urged to be present.
 An opportunity to meet Mrs. Ahl- gren will be afforded Juneau and Douglas citizens tomorrow night at 8 o'clock when a reception will be held at the IOO.F. Hall by the JWC. Also here for the occasion is Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, President of the Alaska Federation of Women's clubs who arrived yes- terday, and was a member of the group of local clubwomen who met Mrs. Ahlgren at the airport today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Deal
 Reported Between White 5ox, Browns

CHICAGO, Oct. 2--IR-The Sun- Times said today it learned ex- clusively' that the Chicago White Sox have closed a $300,000, eight player deal with the St. Louis Browns.
 The Sun- Times said the players coming to the Sox are catcher Sherman Lollar, pitcher Al Wid- mar and infielder Tommy Upton Outfielder Ray Coleman, who came to the White Sox midway in the past season, supposedly on waivers, also is included in the deal, the Sun-Times said.
 The paper said that in exchange the SoX will turn over Jim Rivera, the Seattle outfielder whom the Sun- Times said it had learned had been purchased by the Sox for S67,- 500 infielder Joe Demaestri; catch CT Gus Niarhos, and pitcher Dick Littlefield who spent the 1851 sea- son with Memphis.
 The Sun-Times said that the Sox, in addition to the cash given Seat tie for Rivera, have agreed to send three $1O,OOo ball players to the Pacific Coast League club in 1852 and three more for 1853 delivery.
 There was no confirmation of the reported deal immediately from the White Sox officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
e1 Travel on
 Alaska Coastal Monday Flights

Alaksa Coastal Airlines carried a total of 91 passengers on Mondays flights with IA on interport and 43 departing and 34 arriving.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: John McDonald. John Sullivan, Rufus Walters; from Taku Lodge. Mary Joyce. Laure DeFloraen, Steve Ven- gala. from Sitka Nadia Aga, MT. and Mrs. J. Weathers, Bertha Oozeda, pr. Moore, G. Baggen, Jr., J. Brownlee; from Hood Bay; Mrs. w. A. Forester; from Ketchikan: Jack Ridley, Violet Carle; from Wrangell. Doris Barnes; from Skag- way. Mrs. Ripley, Sister Mary Flor ence: from Haines: MT. and Mrs. Steve Ward, Cliff Fenn, Clarence Mattson; from Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Ole Taug, Jr, Harry Dorhe; from Pelican: Joe Ott, Mrs. Ed Wellesly, Charles Wellesley, Alpha Christensen, Mrs. c. c. Personeus.
 Departing for Skagway: c. D. Stone, Dan Cole, J. Gerzina; for Haines: William Niemi, William Anderson, Thomas Williams, F. Honsinger, MT. and Mrs. Tom Bren- nan, Dan Klamott; for Tulsequah: John Baylke, s. Brachnio, R. w. Morris, Ronald Hawko; for Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Charlie Yadon, Ann Poore, Mrs. w. D. Hawkins; Ketchi- kan: G. Berggren, w. Featherstone, H. Halvorsen, Miss Best, A. O.. Skauge, L. Mettler, B. Johnstone; for Lake Florence: George Harju, O. Vienola, Emil Vienola; Lake Has,. selburg: J. Pasquan, D. Mielke, J.. Bnck;; for Sitka: Mrs. I. F. -McDon- aid, Mrs. F. Calvin, Rebecca Paul, Bertha Ellinger, Nancy Forum, Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
"0ne Shot George" Has Fine Summer Lotisa Bear, Fish

In Juneau after perfect summer of fishing and picture taking on the Situk River near Yakutat, "One Shot George" ONeill is already planning to come north next sum- merit will be his thirteenth trip to Alaska.
 ONeill arrived here Saturday on Pacific Northern Airlines and sail cd for Seattle enroute to his home in Detroit aboard the Alaska at midnight.
 For more than twenty years, One Shot George has been taking pie lures of Alaska hunting and fish ing, then showing the pictures and telling sportsmens groups around his home in Detroit about big game in the far north. About fishing before breakfast. and catching such big ones that one lasts the camp of five men a week-so that after catching silvers and kings they release the fish.
 His favorite spot for the summer is a cabin on the Situk. He finds plenty of material for pictures. Lots of good fishing and enough bear to make the summers picture talk ing interesting.
 One Shot hasn't killed bear since 1946-but he had already earned his nickname and when that year he got motion pictures of 54 lear in five days he decided that picture taking was as exciting as hunting.
 This summer he lost a tug of war with a bear. Batting the bear, for picture taking purposes, with steel nead UrI Saf1dbaT aCrUSs from his cabin, One Shot was pulling the steelhead toward him for better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
New Radio Warning System Is Operating For Ships, Planes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--tR-The North Pacific Radio Warning Serv- ice, which tells radio operators on ships and planes when communica- tion may be poor or impossible, be- gan operating today at Anchorage, Alaska.
 The National Bureau of Standards announced installation of a radio weather forecasting center at FL mendorf Air Base. It will forecast blackouts of short wave radio com munication in the area between Alaska, Seattle, San Francisco and Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Jerry Hannifin's
 Alaska Visit Produces Time Magazine Copy

Quick response to his recent trip to Alaska was accorded Time cor respondent Jerry Hannifin by his magazine.
 October 1 Time published two of Hannifin's Juneau stories.
 Lead story in science section of the magazine tells of the Juneau Icefield Research Project, the same JIRP operation which Juneau has watched progress under the leader ship of Glaciologist Maynard Miller during the last four years. -
 Another Juneau item made the miscellany column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE EDUCATION SPECIALISTS MAKE INSPECTION TRIPS

Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Ma tive Service education specialist, has returned from two week ks inspection trip to service schools on the Arctic sea coast. He reports enrolment up in most of the nine schools visited. Holm stopped at schools in Wales, Teller Mission, Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Kot- zebue, Kivalina, Deering and Shis- maref.
 Mrs. Laura E. Jones, education specialist for the service, made a supervisory trip to Alaska Native Service schools at Hydaburg and Wrangell over the weekend. Mrs. Bertha Ellinger. education special ist, left Monday to spend two weeks on an inspection trip to the Mt. Edgecumbe school operated by the service.
 Rti1Tertson, Cari Kerr, Waiter Ham son, Mrs. Salskoy. J. Salskoy, Karen and Jim Salskoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

rictures, when the rope to which the steelhead was attached caught around his foot About then the lear got the fish and almost got One Shot, too. But just in time the rope broke, One Shot landed in the swift Situk and lived to take more pictures.
 O'Neill is member of the Out door Writers of America, and a frequent lecturer.
 fiU viii be north again iIT June after a winter in Peru. There is fishing in Peru, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
FROM SEATTLE

Frank Friedman and Cliff Thor gaard of Seattle are staying at the Barafiof Hotel. ----- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

An experimental machine has teen developed that digs, cleans, stems and bags peanuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

of Town and Country has recon-
mended the revival of the ancient
custom of observing an annual
harvest festival in churches.
Led by Bishop Edwin v. O'Hara
of Kansas City, Mo-, leaders OF
the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference in the United States
were chiefly responsible for the
formation of the international
Catholic Rural Life Conference
which held its first meeting re-
Gently at Rome. Italy.
Purpose of the new organiza-
ton, Of which Bishop O'Hara was
made the first president. will be
to bring together leaders in rural
life work, to restate Christian
principles, to discuss their i'm
plication in relation to the land,
and to exchange experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Marine Recruiting Headed By Korea War Veteran

Capt. Crossman relieved Mai.
Warren F. Lloyd who soon will go
to Korea.
The new recruiting station COM
mander is native of California.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps
reserve as a private in 1888 and
won field commission during
World War II while fighting on
Tinian in the Pacific area. He
has participated in all the major
operations of the First Marine Di-
vision in Korea in the past year.
He is married and has two sons,
Ralph, 6, and John, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

ii rural people are to be reached
in ways commensurate with OPP
portunities afforded by city
churches"
DR.. Charles M. Mcconnell, pro-
fessor at Boston University School
of Theology, said the church
should give an example of har-
moniouS human relations within
its own membership, meanwhile
seeking to serve an entire commu-
nifty rather than a select group.
Takes Up Economic Questions.
Veering from religious to eco
nomic questions, the conference
heard one speaker urge the OBJ
serVance of an eleventh COM
mandment' -proper and conscien-
tious use of the land and natural
resources. A resolution was
adopted asking the Federal Gov
eminent speedily to complete "allI
possible work looking toward soil
conservation and flood control"
1t stressed that the church has
"a large stake in the preservation
of farm living and in Christian
stewardship of our agricultural
assets"
concern over economic matters
IN the rural regions was evidenced
also at the Methodist Assembly
missionary conference held att
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Soil Conservation.
DR.. Hugh Hammond Bennett
chief of the soil conservation
service, United States Department
OF Agriculture, declared that soil
conservation lis a field in which
science and religion can work side
by side for the betterment of
man." He said that ministers
should expand church-directed eff
forts toward saving the soil.
A challenge to town and coun-
try churches to show more con-
Germ for the varied interests and
problems of farmers was sounded
at the nrSt annual Baptist Rural
Life Convocation held at Green
Lake, Wis.
The Baptist meeting was d.
rected by DR.. Mark Rich, secretary
OF town and country work of the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society. Rejecting the diversity
OF its program were group ses-
sions dedicated to church finance.
architecture and landscaping
drama, worship, evangelism,
music, recreation, arts and crafts,
Christian teaching and youth pro-
grams.
In the meantime, the National
Council Of Churches, Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
eIqous Leaders Are StressinqProbes of Rural Areas

lumbus, Ohio, described the pre-
servation and cultivation of a
religious family life in this coun-
try's rural communities as vital to
"our social survival and the sur
vival of religion itself" He said
that "the low ebb of religious life
generally is due to the low ebb
of the spiritual life in the home"
A featured speaker at the con-
ference was Miss Katharine F.
Lenroot. former chief of the chill
dren's bureau Of the Social Secur-
ity Administration. She said that
while much is being done to
strengthen church life in rural
areas, regional assistance in relig-
ious education programs and Serv-
ice to the community is important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
The Week in RELIGION
By Religious News Service

Religious leaders are insisting
more and more on the need for
effective programs to strengthen
rural areas both spiritu-
ally and economically.
Rural life problems-a subject
on which Protestant and Roman
Catholic groups have concentrated
special efforts for many years
were aired by clerical and lay
experts at the Second Quadrennial
National Methodist Town and
Country Conference which last
week wound up four-day sessions
at Sioux City, Iowa.
Addressing more than 1900 dele
gates from 48 States, Methodist
Bishop Hazen G.. Werner of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Toscunini to Return to U. S.

MILAN. Italy, Aug. 4. P.-
Arturo 'Toscanni will return to the
United States in September, his
son, Walter, said today. Walter
denied rumors the maestro was
contemplating a long stay in his
native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Marine Capt. Ralph B. Cross
man, who has just returned from
Korea, has taken over command
of the Marine Corps recruiting
station here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

ST. ANNE'S HALL
ST. GEORGE, VIRGINIA
Christian Pre-School First Grade, and
ConValescent department Of the Blue
Rldge school. Located in the Blue Ridge
girls 2-6 years, and convalescents who
may attend the Blue Ridge School
through the twelfth grade. Rates $500
$500 Opens September l. Particulars on
request.
Apply Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, R.N.,
DiTerfoF
, 1951-01-03
Nc. 1888
OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
cr1 r. DID ANTnc TNrNPDNR ATEn
GOVERNMENT OF
ARD BRANDS INCORPORATED

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States OF
renewal of Certificate of Registration No: 2oo, 29O, registered
in the United States Patent Office on February 10, 1881, and in
the Virgin Islands Of the United States on March II, 1881,
and it having been show that said certificate Of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on November
81, 1850, for a period of twenty (2O years from February 10,
1851, unless sooner terminated as provided by las, in the name
of Standard Brands Incorporated, of Dover, Delaware; Gin
cinnati, Ohio, & New York, NY. a corporation of Delaware,
which has made a showing Of ownership of the said trade
mark;
THIS IS 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
! gistrations of Patents and Ira demarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte. Amale, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
10Th day Of December, AID, 1850.
SEAD
LOUIS HULTERBRANDT.
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1951-01-03
NEWS

The S is Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York January 4, 1851, and is
due at Frederiksted January
%, accepting freight for Saint
Kits, St. Lucia, Guiria, Trini-
dad, Grenada, ST. Vincent, Bar
.bados, Martinique & Antigua.
FuRNESS. WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1951-01-03
5 U B c RIB {
HEALTH DEPT.

Nursing Club, Lucia Norman. Mu-
steal background for the program
will be presented by Ullmont
James,, and Helen Richardson,
Secretary to the Commissioner of
Health will serve as Master of
Ceremonies.
The Series is entitled "Your
Health Department" and is being
prepared under the direction of
the Office of Health Education.
, 1951-01-03
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of an eligible list for:
WELFARE WORKER II
Duties involve public assistance case work with the more
difficult groups such as the blind and the totally and perma-I
nently disabled. Duties include special supervisory assign
ments in reviewing ad verifying budget and graf computations
prepared by personnel in the class of Welfare Worker l.
Salary rage: $186O : $2640 pa.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with
major work in Sociology or related fields as desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the branch office, Division of Person
mel, in Christiansted Second floor, Post Office Building. All
applications must be postmarked by midnight January IT,
1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
! nrn.pl,'yei H a,
Receive S7

TALLAHASSEE, Dec, 3,-The
Unmploymem compensation zJivi-
sion of the Florida Industrial
Commission today released the
weekly compensation figures for
the week ending November %.
showing that STAG recipients re-
ceived $50. 702 as compared to
S116,6S3 paid the week previous, or
a decrease Of approximately S25.-
900. Seventeen counties reported no
payments, probably due 10 the fact
that some areas only report every
two weeks.
In Monroe County claimants re.
ceived $57 The average amount of
the pay checks was approximately
Sl7 40 for the state.
II should be remembered that
only employers with OF more
employees are subject to pay the
unemployment compensation paw
roll tax and that this report only
concerns covered workers q the
state; il does. however, reflect the
general labor market situation and
Indicate a true economic trend in
terms of workers employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
KEY WEST is BLESSED

THE longer stay here the better I'll be pleased
TIE Citizen quotes President Truman saying in re-
sonse to correspondents question to when the pres
idthtal party intends to return to Washington
AT place in the world is the weather satisfactory
all times and place in the world still young
justng itself its gobal formation despite its estimated
of two billion free from recurrent disasters
Of some kind
Key West has its occasional unpleasant weather too
chilly too rainy times and in awhile caught
in the fringe Of hurricane But Key West not far from
the Caribbean Sea- where many originate has
been fortunate escaping many Big Blow AS the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau will attest the of only
hurricane has passed this city since branch
the bureatmas established here in 1870 and has been
still fortunate that during 81 years only
three have lost their lives here result of hur
ricanes That 1870 hurricane attained velocity of only
90 miles hour avy wind but far under the velocity
Of good other hurricane Nobody lost his life and
the chief damage vegetation
AS TO those chilly spells that this way occasion
ally, may be that the mercury here during
times registers from is to 20 degrees than any
pace on the mainland of Florida.
- Key West does net Slain to have perfect climate
but il does claim to have the best climate in the United
states And that claim not only applies to the winter but
also To the entire year In those 81 years the highest
perature recorded by the Weather Bureau was during
September Of this when the mercury climbed 95
That was unusual. though it may that, as Key
West is the southernmost city in the United States it
should have the highest temperature during summer But
Key West is Big Boat, anchored at sea- and from what
eyer quarter The wind blows it from the sea That
circumstance explains the reason why we have never ex
parenced the high temperature that every summer
Id some parts of the country
The President, because of his 10 visits here has
pfetty good idea of the kind of weather we have He
Knows, know, that if have chilly weather today
twill be and sustaining day sorst@oslae From
a.viewpont Of climate, Key West is blessed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
.kurus Transfers
To The Cuayiina

William B Kurus, Cook Strik-
err. U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Mary
Kurus, of 327 Elizabeth Avenue,
Newark, New Jersey, recently re
ported aboard the Guavina and
is busily engaged in familiariz-
ing himself with his new ship.
The Guavina is the only Sub
marine Oiler in the u. S, Navy,
and therefore has several design
features entirely different from
the average submarine.
Kurus, who entered the naval
service November 1850, received
his recruit training at Newport,
Rhode Island. Before entering the
navy. he attended Boys Voca-
tional Technical High School,
Newark, New Jersey. Prior 10 re-
porting to the Guavina, his last
duty station was aboard the U.
S. S. Gilmore (AS-16).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Instead, the wise person would
apply himself to doing Good and
% LOVE.
KNOWN FACTS
It is a known fact that we hu
mans cannot concentrate on two
objects at the same time Especi
ally when they are such totally
opposites at Hate and Love.
Moreover, il is another known
fact that like attracts like. II
your whole life is a demonstration
of Love, then that Love is going
to come back to you.
These short columns aren't
written from a religious angle.
They are practical everyday tools
for people of all faiths, and are
especially useful to those of nc
faith whatsoever. THE last census
report showed nearly half of the
population of the u. S. moi claim
ing any affiliation with an organ.
lied religious body)
Give todays column fair trial.
For the next twenty.four hours
look for the good side in every
person you meet. Let that person
know you love his Good qualities.
Ten to one he viii reciprocate
your feeling and at the same time,
strive to increase his own admir-.
able traits. Whereas, if you no
tice only his faults, the natural
perverseneSs Of human nature will
either make him tell you TO go
jump overheard. or at the least,
he will avoid you in the future.
II isn't coincidence that causes
the constant repetition OF state
mentS in the Bible such as:
"A new commandment | give un.
to you, That you love one an.
other.
BE not overcome of evil but
overcome evil with good.
ss'Inve is the fulfilling of the
law y afsii u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
THIS ROCK
or
OURS
BY BILL GLIB

BY BILL GLIB
We often read inspiratioual es.
says on the subjects Of Love
Faith, Contentmcnt. Today, let's
look on the other side of the
fence and examine the work
HATE.
A "man-killer" in every sense Of
the word, HATE destroys, dis
rupts, and ruins more lives than
any other human fraiiity
The individual actively engaged
in a campaign of hate, whether il
be directed toward another human
being, a group, or even an mani
mate object, may be likened to a
huge fire. He consumes every.
thing and everyone in his path,
the good and the bad alike. He
twists facts to increase the inten-
sity Of a perverted mood--hatred--
and yet, his ultimate end, like the
fire. is to die out Only a few char.
red embers vii be left behind.
These embers should be quickly
raked up and discarded by wise
folks folks who know that the
emberS of previous hate can Of
ten act as finder for new confla.
grafton
In speaking against HATE, we
should not confuse it with the
word ANGER. The latter mood
often acts as protector of our
moral, mental and physical vel
fore.
There is such thing as Rightc-
Gus Anger. and it is good, How
ever. doubt very much if any
one can show me justifiable case
of Righteous Hatred
You might dislike Evil. You
might even be terribly angry
when Evil eRcroacheS upon your
life. But you would be foolish TO
dedicats, yourself 10 fighting it TO
TIE I exclusion IF everything else.