davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Scotland, W i'll
preach tonor-
row in Wash
ington Gather
dral.
DR.. Cockburn
will speak at 4
pm. on church
affairs in the
in t er national
scene.
AS 10fmer dl-
rector of the
World Council
of Ch ur C hes
r construction
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Senator Wiley to Speak

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin will speak at a meeting
OF the Young Adult Society of
Grace Lutheran Church at $50
pm. tomorrow in the church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets NV.
Former Senator Gerald P. Nye of
North Dakota will introduce SEN
ator Wiley.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
rented by President Buchanan
before Lincoln used 1t.

Another relationship precious
to the congregation will be pre-
served In the Peter Marshall
Memorial fifth floor. It is dedi-
Gated to the late minister of the
church, DR.. Peter Marshall, who
served from 1887 until his death
on January 25, 1949. The floor
will be used as place of congre-
gational fellowship after Sunday
evening services, for some Sun
day school classes on Sunday
mornings and for church meet
ingS, suppers and dramatic pres
entations at other times.
The new church will be five
stories high, with an auditorium
seating 1.500 persons. The ground
floor will have a meeting room
seating $50 persons, the Lincoln
Chapel. two church Offices and q
Evening star., 1951-03-31

GUEST PREACHER-The Rev.
Eden H. Mills, minister of First
Congregational Church, West
Hartford, Conn, will preach at
the $3.50 and IL am. services
tomorrow in Christ Congrega-
tional Church, Silver Spring,
Md. The Rev. John F. Nc
Clelland, minister of Christ
Church, will speak at the West
Hartford Church tomorrow in
a pulpit exchange.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
DR.. James Cockburn
Speaks Tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral

DR.. James Hhtchison Cockburn,
q chaplain to King George. of
England and minister of the Pres
byterian Cathedral in Dunblane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
FROM SEATTLE

R. c. Cook of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
93 Carried on Alaska CoastaI Wednesday Trips

A total Of s3 passengers wert carried on Alaska Coastal Airline, Wednesday flights with l6 on in terport, 32 departing and 45 arriv- 1 ing.
 Departing for Excursion Inlet; l. Eide; for Hoonah: Sally Vincent; i for Flick Cove; Oliver Colby, Ed vogel; for Sitka J. Young, J. M Landingham, Clarence Johnson, B Kneemeyer, Al Sakamoto, C. Young, David Young, Mrs. J. Young, Pat ricia Young. Kay Sepulveda, Chris Wyller, Margaret Freidier.
 For Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson; for Baranof: Iva Von Minden; for Skagway: Dan L Cole; for Haines: Al Lubcke, c. Kulju; for Peters burg: Bud Whiteside. Eugene Wag ner, Garth; Harlan, Paul Stange- land; for Wrangell: H. Stabler for Ketchikaf; Ed Wright, Robert Gra- yer for Tufsequah: J. R. Adams, Kathleen Adams, J. Adams. John Adams.
 Arriving. from Tulsequah John Gordon, D.. Lamont; from Hoonah: John Pasko, Don Ordonia, Mrs. J. Young and two children; from Elfin Cove: T. P. Hansen; from Pelican: F. Turancial, G. Riddell, Tom Dyer; from Petersburg: T. Armstrong, Ed Locken, Capt Velternick; from Wrangell: E. Whitehead
 From Haines: F. Jacobs, s. Haw- kins, Ethel Benson, s. Lindstrom. D. Cook, Don Abel, Rex and Ray Herman; from Skagway: H. Robin son; from Chatham: c. Young, J. Fee; from Sitka: J. Landingham, J. Young, Rosie Young, c. John- son, Lee Kenyon, c. Pettet, Mrs. Hanford and child, J. Dolene, J. Walker, J. Gushing, w. R. Ross, R. Dignon.
 From Excursion Inlet: Warren Denny Adam Greenwald, c. Saun- ders; from Tenakee: Mary John; from Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson; from Tenakee. Georgian Heins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings at Juneau Cold Storage yesterday and today totaleC 10000 pounds of sable, 43,000 lbs of salmon and 12,000 lbs. of halibut
 Prices paid were 12.75 cents 2 pound for large sable and 6 cents for small; 40.5 cents pound for large red salmon, 305 cents for small reds, 27.5 cents for white kings and 26 cents for silvers. Selling to E. c. Johnson was the Arden. 3O,O0O lbs. of sable and 5000 lbs. of halibut; to F. E. Engstrom was the Ruby with 37,000 lbs. sable 4,000 lbs. halibut; the Alrita with 5000 lbs. sable; the Lone Fisherman with 43,0O0 lbs. salmon; to Alaska Coast Fisheries: the Princess with 35,00O lbs. sable and 5000 lbs. hali- but.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Committee Approves
 German Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON, July 16 n R T The House Foreign Affairs commit tee today approved a resolution to end the state of war between the limited States and Germany.
 President Truman asked last week that Congress take such action. He said that unfortunately Russia had made a formal peace treaty impos- sible.
 The resolution provides that the war shall be officially ended on the dote inc resolution is adopted by both the House and Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Hornsby Moi on Market; Browns
 Must Look Again

SEATTLE, July 19 -lR- The St Louis Browns will have to look else where for a manager. They can't get Rogers Hornsby.
 So says Emil Sick, Seattle brewer and owner of the Honsby- managed Seattle Rainiers, currently the tor team in the Pacific Coast League.
 Sick and Bill Veeck, new owner of the American League Browns, dis cussed Hornsby's future by telephone yesterday. Afterwards, Sick said he told Veeck the Rainiers plan to hang on to Hornsby as long as they can.
 "Hornsby will stay right here in Seattle for the balance of the 1851 season, and longer than that if l have anything to say about 1t, Sick said. T hope Hornsby wants to stay with us for several years We have to give him a top salary to stay, which we are prepared to do."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Floods Prove
 Need of Sironu
 Controls: Wilson

WASHINGTON, July 19 -R- Mobilization Chief Charles E. Wil son said today the disastrous Mid west floods, requiring "extraordin ary government" help, are new proof of the need for a strong con trols law
 He told the AFL Retail Clerk Association that the floods dealt { blow at production Comparable il some respects to an atom bomb with damage estimated at $750,0OO, 900.
 Calling on Congress to produce { tough controls measure, he said
 Our recovery from this disaster will be significant test of om ability to recover from an atomic bomb attack.
 Tt is one more reason added tC many others why the new legisla- Gion should not tie one hand behind our backs at the very moment wher gigantic problems confront us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Oldest Wei, no, Gets (iqars, Lefier From Truman on Birthday

ROCHESTER, N. Y., July Is -'R' The oldest surviving veteran of the Civil War today had two big sou venirs of his 10th birthday, a letter from President Truman ana I quantity of big black cigars.
 James A. Hard celebrated his birthday yesterday. greeting %oo guests at a reception in the nursing home where he lives.
 President Truman wrote, if gives me q great deal of pleasure to extend to you my cordial feiici- tations."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
VISITING WITH
 RELATIVES HERE

Although she has gone through Juneau many times on the boat en- route to the westward, this is the first time Miss Ella Evanson has made stay here of any length. She arrived on the sAleutian Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19

from Anchorage and is houseguest of her nephew and wife, Mir. and Mrs. David Evanson.
 Miss Evanson, Seattle school teacher, drove I'D the Alaska High way with relatives who remained in Anchorage for summers visit. She will be here about week and then return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Important special Lodge meeting in LOOP. Hall, Friday, July 20, at 8 pm. for Ethel Smith, P.R.A. En- tertainment and refreshments. All members requested to attend.
 Signed: Edna Williams
 Acting Noble Grand. 864-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
MARTIN ANDERSON ARRIVES

Martin Anderson, of the Ander- son Construction Co. of Seattle, is here in connection with the opening of the Mendenhall apartments built by his company. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel a@~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Alaska Needs New industries, Says Goodman

Alaska must develop its hiddel resources" Don Goodman, neV chairman of the Alaska Development Board. declared at a meeting of th' .Iuneau Chamber of Commerce a the Baranof hotel this noon.
 He said that government spending in Alaska would end eventually and that new industries would have tC be developed" to take up the slack
 While some parts of Alaska arc left cut of the Federal spending pro- gram directly, they benefit indirect ly because much lumber from Jun eau and Ketchikan is shipped to Western Alaska for the construction boom in progress there" Goodman said
 We have a work force of about 5000 persons along the railbelt While some of them go out each winter, many remain to make their homes in Alaska and raise their families here. We need to create new industries to employ these peo- pie when the boom comes to an end. We are hoping for gradual cutback but it may not happen that way" he said.
 Board Needs Help
 The Development Board is try ing to attract new industries but it needs the help and support of everyone to accomplish it's goals. However, if the board is instru- mental in creating one new industry a year it will be doing good job.
 T have been amazed at the amount of work that has been done by George Sundborg, consultant for the board, and Ralph Browne, gen. eral manager. We intend to let the people know what the board is dO- ing" he said.
 Goodman pointed out that Alaska was on the outer edge of a great mi grafton wave westward and north westward following the last war and said that in the railbelt the popu lation had increased from 10000 to 50,000 in the past few years. He said that in order to keep this popula- ton there would need to be a transition from a boom economy to a stable industrial one
 Curtis Shattuck, chairman of the legislative committee, reported that a new bill relating to aboriginal rights being considered in Congress. has been referred to R. E. Robert son for study.
 He said request for a Coast Guard reclassification of Southeast Alaska waters had been taken up with Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 Postal Drop Boxes
 Ava Blackerby acted as secretary in the, absence of F. o. Eastaugh and reported that the board of di- rectorsp wanted to know why posta letter boxes stored here for veal had not been installed. He said that Ketchikan had drop boxes.
 He said that a complaint on the Juneau airport building had been referred to the aviation committee headed by Tom Dyer.
 The board agreed to obtain vol unteer labor to install backstops at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19

the tennis court in Evergreen Bowl if the city would provide a super visor for the job.
 Guests were: Ed Locken, Peters burg banker; R. J. Coolidge, San Francisco insurance man; Tony Polet, native arts and crafts from Nome; Joe Reber, Helena, Mont, plumbing and heating contractor and Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks pub lie relations man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
FROM KETCHIKAN

M. J. Daly of Ketcnikan is at ta' 3aranof hoteI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
RETURNS FROM EASTERN VACATION

Miss Lois Smith, secretary in the office of the Commissioner of the Alaska Road Commission. returned to her desk in the Federal building yesterday after vacation in Arkan- SaS.
 She went east with former Con- missioner John R. Moves, to help him finish up his business with the Alaska Road Commission after be- ing called back to active service by the army.
 After several days in Washing ton, D. c. she went to Hot Springs Arkansas, to visit her parents ano returned here via Pan American plane Tuesday.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Among the newly elected Off

Among the newly elected Off
GERS of the Knights of Pythias are
Harry Schwab, chancellor COM
mander; Sam Yontef, reelected
Master of Works; Sid Miller, pre-
late; Jack Ness, reelected secre-
tary; Irving Newmark, Master of
Arms. Harold Picker will handle
publicity.
Mrs. MOllie Alter returns home
shortly after the 1st. In Canada
since early summer, she is stop
ing off in Detroit and Chicago to
visit relatives enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GerWich
were. at Murietta Hot Springs for
three weeks and returned Tues
day. They stopped off in LA.
Nate Chaser, E. Broadway, is
at Hillcrest Sanitarium and would
be happy to have his friends call
on him.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Schatz-
man returned by plane from Pas
sale, N. ]. where they attended
the bar mitzvah of their first
grandson. They were honored
with a farewell party at the fam
GUS Club Habibi, New York Is
raeli night club. They met Miss
Israeli who was there as a guest.
Pvt. Milton Sherman, son of
Mrs. Anna Sherman, arrives next
Thursday on a five day furlough
from Camp Roberts.
Ben Ohrenstein, Chicago, is
spending his second winter here,
having taken an apartment on E.
Broadway. He's a retired whole
sale grocer.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Sociah
anARsrsonaA

Misses Polly and Esther
Schwartz are new in Tucson and
plan to remain year, living on
E. End, coming from LA, where
Esther was office manager of a
tool and machine firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levin, E. Pima,
have Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levin,
Gary, Ind, visiting them for the
winter. The men are brothers.
America Kellner returned last
week to Buenos Ayres after five
weeks stay with his sisters and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Feldman, E. 4th, and
Miss Kellner. He was pleased by
the warm hospitality and interest
of the people he met.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel A1tShu-
Ter have returned to live here and
have purchased a home on Cam
inc de la Colina, friends are de-
lighted to hear. They left about
a year ago when the Doctor was
transferred to a VA facility in
California. He is back at Vet
Grams Hospital.
Sarah Horn, left this week per-
paratory to boarding the SIS. Ca
roma for a cruise to South Amer
lea. During her absence a sister,
Mrs. Sol Goldfies, Dayton, Ohio,
who is staying indefinitely, will
take charge of the business.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BubIick

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bublick
are new arrivals from Chicago,
living on N. Martin. They've al
ready joined the new Chicago
Club. Mrs. Bublick will stay for
the season but he returns to his
mems clothing business in the
east shortly. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schuster
and daughter, Leslie, Green Bay,
Wis, are guests of Mrs. Bert Wal
kow, N. Campbell. He will re-
main a few weeks and she for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olif, Chi
cago, are spending three weeks at
the Westerner Hotel. He is
member of the Board of Over
seers, Jewish Theological Semin-
airy and active in all phases of
Jewish communal life in Chicago.
They hope to eventually make
Tucson their home.
Mrs. Frieda Weissberger, for
mer Tucsonian, who for the past
few years has been living in New
York, has since the recent death
of her mother, gone to Chicago to
live with a sister.
Mrs. Claire Golden and daugh-
ter, Judy, Herkimer, N. Y, are
spending the winter as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer,
E. 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam MOskin, N.
18th, are from Denver, where for
10 years he had a mattress manu-
featuring and repair business and
has established a similar firm
here. They like Tucson very much.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21

Arizona Post, Dec. 81, 1851
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21

Permanent gifts those that show real
thought and consideration, are the gifts that
are remembered and appreciated longer.
That's the way it is with Tucson Federal
Gift Savings Account.
So much more than a gift OF money
you're actually giving Big Step toward Secur-
itv new home. or perhaps Laying the Corner
stone for College Education. What's more,
dividends that constantly remind the receiver
of your thoughtfulness your generosity
A Gift Savings Account is warm, lasting way
to say Happy Hanukah.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Alaskan Firms Get Even Break On Bid Calls

The Alaska Development Board has been designated by the U. S. Department of Commerce as the official Procurement Cooperating Agency for Alaska.
 Under the new management producers and manufacturers in the Territory now have the same opportunity as their counterparts Tn the states to submit bids on requirements of Federal Govern ment agencies.
 Information relating to all pur- chases in excess of $500 by the Department of Defense and the General Services Administration IS air-mailed daily to the Juneau office of the Alaska Development Board. Bid invitations for prod ucts which might be produced in the Territory will be brought to the attention of interested Alaska business firms and industries.
 Included in the materials re- qulred by government agencies are a variety of forestry, fishery and fur products which have been outlined in a special folder pre- pared by the Board. Copies are available by writing the Juneau office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
900 Tons of Valley Spuds For Uncle Sam

More than 300 tons of potatoes will be delivered under contract to the government during May and June by farmer members of the Matanuska Valley Coop, Carl Rasmussen, acting manager, said today.
 This will finish the contract for the year, which runs to July.
 What farmers will bid on other government calls for fresh pro- duce will be discussed when the Coop members meet in the Rec clubrooms tonight, Friday, at 7:3O. They probably will bid in part or in full on the assorted food stuffs the government wants.
 ''This year we may be able to supply many of the needs of Fort Richardson, Elmendorf Air Base and Whittier" Rasmussen sur missed.
 Value of the produce will run we'll over a half-million dollars in value, he estimated. He admit ted there is competition from other suppliers. The present plan of splitting up bids for certain sections instead of an overall call will make it easier and more profitable for Valley Coop farm CTS to figure and supply the pro- duce needed, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
More Than 200 Enroll In 4-H

More than 200 youngsters in- terested in All club activities signed up during enrolment week and scores attended the All rally in the Palmer school gym April 27.
 The 4-H'ers made their choice from such constructive hobbies as beginning and advanced gar dening, baking and clothing; food preservation, room improvement, yard improvement, poultry, dai- rying, livestock.
 On the planning committee for the rally were Mrs. Don Irwin, Mrs. Clarence Bell, and Mrs. liar ry Ryan. Mrs. Henning Blunck was in charge of recreation. The Coop provided the ice cream and the Homemakers Council the cookies.
 One of the new All groups is the Glenallen Baking Club, or ganized April 26 with Mrs. Joe Costa as leader and Mrs. Vincent Joy as assistant leader. Officers are: Jimmy Joy, president; Betty Carney, vice-president; Helen Cameron, sec.-treas.; Beckie Joy, reporter, and Catherine Geise, song leader Members are: Rich ard Hobson, George Hobson, Bill
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
ARMED FORCES DAY SET

The nations second armed forces day, dedicated to all the armed services, is set for Satur- day, May 19, It. Gen. w. E. Kep- ner, commander-in-chief, Alaskan command, announced. The day has been approved by President Truman for observances by the military services and the public.
 In Palmer, no special observ- ance will be held, due to the inn pending military and air force participation in Colony Day.
 Plans for Anchorage include a parade in which military, civic and veterans organizations will take part. A similar parade will be held in Fairbanks, and various activities will take place in other Alaskan communities.
 No movement of troops or equipment will be made from the immediate area of military in- stallations, and this year there will be no "open house" or aerial demonstrations at these installa- tions, because of the continuing military training program. Plans are being formulated for an arm- ed forces day schedule that will allow maximum participation without interfering with the pri- mary mission and responsibility of the military in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
PALMER FIRM OFFERS LOW BID ON EKLUTNA

Apparent low bidders on the warehouse at Eklutna govern ment camp are Sandvik and Roark of Palmer and Ray F. James, Byron Felkner, construc- ton engineer, said today.
 Former bids were rejected on technicalities.
 The low bid was $81 ,594.94 with the stipulation that if the bid was awarded within 10 days $5,000 would be deducted. Next in line was the Denali Construction Co.,, Inc, of Anchorage, with figure of $86,622.
 Construction probably will be- gin within 30 days.
 The Denali Construction Co. won the bid on building streets and sewers and excavating for 12 permanent houses, on the Eklutna project.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
ALASKA RAILROAD OFFICIAL SEES
 PALMER BUSINESS

Big increase in Palmer busi- ness should come flowing in as heavy shipments of equipment and supplies for the Eklutna pro- ject are brought in by the Alaska Railroad.
 That's the forecast made here by R. V. Boyd of Anchorage, SUD- erintendent of the ARR. With him in Palmer was w. P. Patter- son, freight and passenger divi- sion.
 Work on the Palmer siding will start about June l, Boyd said. Siding and end ramp to handle heavy equipment will cost about $7,000, he estimated. Crews will be moved in from Seward to handle the job.
 To meet the heavy demands due to the Eklutna construction, 125 converted cars are being put on the line. Much of the work has been done in the Palmer yards. Contractors for outfitting and cleaning the cars is the Smith Construction Go.
 Eskimo workers, many of whom never before saw a train, are proving good workmen on the railroad, Boyd said. About 25 probably will be detailed to Palm CT about June l.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Bears vs. CuffIe
 Being Studied By Wild Life Expert

Bob Burkholder, Fish and Wild life agent, left Palmer May l, go- ing to Kodiak. He expects to be gone for at least two months. His work at Kodiak will consist pri- marily of a study of the brown bear and cattle relationship.
 There will be limited control of bear exercised in the immedi- ate areas near cattle. The control will consist of the taking of indi- vidual bears that are known pre- dators only, MT. Burkholder ex- plained in making the announce ment. Control areas will be limit ed to the immediate cattle grazing areas and will not affect the hunting region of Kodiak. The take is expected to be fairly low.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP
 TO HEAR GREEK THRILLER

The Great Books Discussion Group is having a respite from its regularly scheduled readings. Having read plays of the Greek dramatists, Alschylus and So- phocles, members will hear a re- cording of a third Greek drama tist, Emupedes, through the courtesy of the Rev. Father Jas. P. Snead, at the Charles Wilson home, Sunday, May 6, at 7:3O pm.
 Judith Anderson's rendition of the classical ''chiller" Medea will hold the spotlight for the even- ing. Anyone who thinks he can stand it is invited to come to the gathering. Acording to Music Appreciation members who heard it early in the fall, current radio thrillers sound like Elsie Dins- more, by contrast.