davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Woman and Officer
Hurt in D. T.. Traffic

Mrs. Estelle M. Jackson, IA, OF
70l c street S.W., was reported in
good condition today at Emer-
gency Hospital after suffering a
fractured left arm and bruises
when she was hit by an auto last
might.
Police said the woman was
struck as she crossed c street at
Seventh street S.W. by a car
driven by Irving E. Wolfe. so, OF
807 F street S.W. The car was
turning into c from Seventh
street at the time. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Wolfe. A
corporation counsel hearing will
be held later.
In another accident yesterday
Motorcycle Policeman William B
Whitlock, 81. colored, of 554
Forty-eighth place NE, was
slightly hurt when he took spill
while chasing car which hao
run through a red light. Pvt.
Whitlock, who is with the traffic
division of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. was treated at
Casualty Hospital and released.
The policeman's motorcycle
sideswiped a car driven by Roland
Hearns, 81, colored, of 824 First
street NE, at Sixth street and
Maryland avenue NE. Pvt. Whit
lock had just gunned his motor
cycle to overtake an unidentified
Virginia car which went through
a red light. The mishap enabled
the car to escape.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Suspect Arrested in Last
UnsoIved Murder Of so

Homicide Chief Capt. jeremiah
Flaherty today announced the ar
rest of a 30-year-old lcborer and
possible solution of the city'S last
unsolved murder of 1850.
Held on murder charge and
facing hearing before United
States Commissioner Cyril s..
Lawrence is Joseph Nicholson,
colored. of the TOO block of Fourth
street S.W., who was arrested at
his work for fuel company this
morning.
He is charged with the alley
Staying of Bernard L. Bradley, SO,
of the 700 block of F street S.W.,
on the night of December 2.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Day-0Id Michigan Quads And Mother Doing Fine

which followed his earlier night
long fioor-pacing.
RoSebush, a stone mason, said
he was happy over his big family
although he really wanted four
boys" to go with his four other
daughters. Before the new births
the parents had been advised to
expect four babies.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
BY the Associofed Press

PONTIAC. Mich. Jan. IL
Michigan's currently most promi-
nent citizens-the day-old Rose
bush quadruplets-were doing
very well' today.
To all appearances the two boy
and two girl babies-Kenneth, jr.,
Keith, Krystal and Kristene-
were thriving.
The infants. born yesterday to
Mrs. Ann Rosebush, "a, mother
of four other children, remained
in incubators at st. Joseph S
Mercy Hospital
The hospital reported that Mrs.
Rosebush also was doing fine. "
Likewise, the father. Kenneth,
SO. after a sound nights rest
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Rubbi Kelmon to Speak

Rabbi Wolfe Kelman of New
York, director of the United
Synagogue of America, will speak
at a Young Peoples Synagogue
service at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Tifereth Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Foster t. Sro-k en- Defense

Edward L. Foster, director OF
civil defense for Montgomery
County, will speak on defense of
the area at meeting of the Rose
mary Hills Citizens Association
at $50 o'clock tonight in the base
ment of the st. Pauls Methodist
Church, Grubb road and the East
West highway. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

You get more, too! Each can of this new
concentrated Birds Eye Tomato Juice gives
you SIX 4-oz. glasses or Is more juice
than you get from No. 2 can of tomato
juice. Try it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
POLITICAL PIPELINE

Last week President Truman call ed in India Edwards, head of the women's division of the Democrat ic committee, and offered her Bill Boyle's old job as chairman. Mrs. Edwards thanked the President and asked him to give her "A hours to think it over. The next day she wrote a letter thanking him for the honor, but declined on the ground that, with a campaign coming up, the party needed man at the helm. correction: This column was in error in reporting that Congress man Horan of Washington was on Congressional tour around the world. Though a reservation was made on behalf of Horan for the trip, he did not go. Nate Licht- blau has quietly resigned his post as chairman of the Democratic Ma tional committees finance con- mittee. The White House was se- eretly delighted. Lichtblau tried for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

has cooperated carefully with Inter- nal Revenue agents, kept records of the money collected in it's slot ma chimes. Incidentally, the gamblers take from the golf clubs machines ran about $32,0O0 a month.
 The Aero Club also cooperated with Internal Revenue agents. It had built up huge surplus dur ing the war from slot machines, and kept a record of the Allen-Beck- man take" Another outfit check ed by the agents was the Actors Club, which, however, did not CO., operate.
 The tax frauds of Beckman and Allen were considered so fragrant that it was difficult to see how they could have escaped indictment. Yet they did. Finally conscientious new commissioner John Dunlap asked Lamar Caudle, assistant attorney general, to give special attention to the case. Caudle, despite an easy going southern charm, is a strait laced prosecutor, and sent one of his best men to Portland. This week he secured an indictment.
 Lackman and Allen were charg- ed with owing Uncle Sam about $800,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Investigation of
 Federal Tax Service Produces SideIine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-eR-The widening investigation of the fed eral tax gathering service has pro- duced, as a sideline, an acknow- ledgement by a high government official that he and another officer speculated on an oil lease.
 Jess Larson, head of the General Services Administration (GSA) said last night that he and Theron Caudle, Assistant U. s. Attorney General in charge of income tax fraud prosecutions, were associated in the oil deal Larson said both he and Caudle lost a little money on the deal.
 Larson denied, however, that three other men one a gambler and another with an arrest record in Pittsburgh = were in on the venture.
 The probe into the outside activ- ities of collectors of internal reve- nue spread to the Department of Justice yesterday when Caudle was called into a closed-door meeting of the Investigating House Ways and Means subcommittee.
 The Justice Department official had disclosed that he made an ex- pense-paid trip to Italy last sum- mer to give legal aid to two Ameri- can wine merchants with financial interests there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
SLOT MACHINE TAXES

Getting your income tax case adjusted" these days seems to be partly a matter of hiring the right lawyer. Sometimes a man in tax trouble will go 5000 miles, clear across the continent, to hire law yer who knows the right person.
 Something like this happened in Portland, Ore, in regard to one of the biggest slot machine tax-fraud cases in the country. The two tax defaulters, slot-machine moguls Les Beckman and Bob Allen of Port land, have just been indicted, but it took a long time to do it.
 An excellent case against them was completed one year ago by agent Paul w. deFoe in Portland and sent to Internal Revenue head quarters in San Francisco. There it suddenly stopped. Months passed and nothing happened. The case against Allen and Beckman con- tinued to gather dust.
 Meanwhile the lawyer Beckman and Allen hired was not a local at torney from Portland and Joe Burns a member of the firm formed by Hugh Fulton, former counsel to Harry Truman on the old Truman committee. and Rudolph Haley, counsel for the Kefauver committee. Their offices are in New York. Des- bite this, Beckman and Allen reached across the United States and hired man out of their office.
 The man they hired, able Joe Burns, once served as attorney in the tax division of the Justice De- partment, where he worked with Walter Campbell, then a lawyer in the tax division and now coun- sel of the Internal Revenue region al office in San Francisco. It was Campbell who had to pass judg- ment on the Beckman-Allen tax fraud case. -..-....-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
TEXAS TOM CONNALLY

Sen. Long Tawm" Connally, Tex as Chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions committee, raised the roof in the privacy of the committee room when the nomination of Gen. Mark Clark as ambassador to the Vatican was announced.
 Pounding the table, the shaggy haired Texan drawled: Harry Tru- man doesn't have a damn bit of regard for me. He didn't mention Mark Clark's name to me. Doesn't he know that sending up General Clark's name is as bad as nominat- ing Alger Hiss in Texas?
 "A lot of folks in Texas" con- tinued Connally, think Mark Clark was to blame for the heavy casu- alties of the 36th Texas Division at the Rapido River. At one time, he'd just about been lynched if he step ped foot in Texas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

several days to secure an appoint ment with the President to submit his resignation, but no one at the White House would let him in. Harold Moskovit's prediction on the important election of New York City Council president is: Joe Sharkey, Democrat, by around 800,- 900 votes; Rudy Haley, Liberal and ex-counsel for the Kefauver com mittee, second with about 500,000; Congressman Latham, COP. third with 100000. The man who wins will probably be the next mayor of the worlds greatest city. Re- ligious balloting has flared in the wake of the Vatican appointment. In Ohio last year, Catholics split their vote between non-Catholic Taft and Catholic Ferguson. Most Catholic churches leaned backward to be neutral. But in Philadelphia next week, the Catholic vote is ex- pected to line up solid against Baptist Parson Dan Polling, COP candidate for mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
WHAT ABOUT THE TAXPAYERS
 DEFICIT?

There will not be much left of income in 1852 after the recently passed tax law is fully established
 Income tax will take $1 out of every $4, if taxable income is S4 OOO year Taxable income that reaches SlOOOO will be reduced by $2 out of s5 for taxes. In the s15O00 class of taxable income, tax will take sl out of every S2 The man whose taxable income is s25OOO will have only third of it left for in that bracket the government takes S2 out of S3.
 And in case you want some more figures the
 This leveling off process will make S10,000 ap- proximate take-home pay for the hundred thousand dollar executive Hasn't the s4,Oo0 manor woman who can keep least $3O0O out of his earnings the better deal?
 Of course those based on taxable ln- come after deductions. But with deductions there won't be much left after territorial taxes city taxes and the and sundry hidden taxes social security etc.. which most of us pay
 Even Uncle Sam will have a deficit of several billion dollars after collecting all of that money from
 As for the taxpayers deficit. that is something he will have to take care of himself.
 Only encouraging word is that this will propaoly be the last increase that it is possible n two or three years the Congress may cut taxes.
 Did someone says something about getting blood out of turnip?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
SUPERVISORY TRIP MADE
 BY EDUCATION SPECIALIST OF ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE

Mrs. Laura Jones, Alaska Native Service education specialist return ed Thursday from a three weeks supervisory trip to schools operated by the service at Point Barrow, Kotzebue and Nome.
 Accompanying Mrs. Jones was her five year old daughter Jean.
 The full trip was made by com- mercial air travel Mrs Jones re- ports seeing thousands of caribou migrating south through Anaktu- vuk Pass. The pass is within the Arctic Circle and is approximately 1C0 miles northwest of Wiseman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Now Raie Detoy Dutk-AppeaI By 'fishpower'

ROCK ISLAND, H., Nov. 3-tR- A decoy hitched to live carp is new duck hunting wrinkle uncov- cred in this area.
 Harold Knight, Rock Island county conservation officer, said he was informed of the new stunt by federal officer. The officer said a duck hunter approached him in the Illinois river duck hunting re- zion and asked if the stunt is legal The officer said it is legal as far as he knows.
 Hunting from a pond, the in- genious hunter puts through the carp's gills a harness that is at tached to the decoy. The carp is small enough that it doesn't pull the decoy under water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Antitrust Laws Due for Overhaul
Anchorage Daily News


 bill now in Congress seeks to correct the in- justices and mperfections of the nations unwieldly antitrust laws. It calls for the appointment of bipartisan national commission to examine and study the antitrust laws and recommend their sensible amendment and revision
 It appears to be of the new bascaly for ward-ooking bills to go into the Congressional hopper in some time.
 Alaska has had first hand experience with anti trust suits when the Justice Department hopped full straddle several Alaskan firms causing them costly sessions in court and gaining nothing.
 The bill is by Senator Wayne Morris of Oregon and calls for the appointment of a 12-man commis- sion, four by the President, four by the president of the Senate and four by the speaker Of the House of Representatives Of each class of appointees not more than one member may be from each of the two major political parties, thus the study cannot be influenced by political one-sidedness as it will be evenly dividing to Republican and Democrat The measure to revamp the antitrust laws is the dream true of San Francisco corporation lawyer Phillip S. Ehrlich who has long championed the rights of American business. He has seen the growing trend of the federal courts and the ad- ministrave agencies of the government assume more and right to determine the economic destiny of the nation through interpretations of antitrust statutes.
 This is being done with neither the knowledge nor the consent of the American people" MT. Ehrch charges in letter advocating passage of the remedial bill.
 He is very right witness the Alaska cases some of which have not yet been terminated Coal miners along the Alaska Railroad all small operates when compared to the vast corporations of the United States coal fields charged with antitrust viola tions The cleaning concerns, grocers liquor store operators, the Alaska Steamship Company, all were put to great inconvenience and considerable expense to mention nothing of countless dollars of taxpayers money spent by the government for legal talent in preparing the cases.
 We do not propose does Senator Morse or MT. Ehrlich intend to propose that antitrust laws not essential to national well being They are. But it has long been known that they need overhauling lest harm from them than they do good.
 Unless the report of the bipartisan committee when it is finally made, gets the treatment that was given the Hoover report for overhaung the government unafr, unjust and ancient anti trust laws due for general house. cleaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

not Our plant the largest the largest the state plant s larger any other in the state.'
 Tedious pronunciation is syllables.
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Comprehension; 
 SYNONYMS Mediate arbtrate nercede, intercept nterpose. 
 STUDY: three times yours" Let vocabulary Todays RECIUROCAL that which makes something given accept gift a reciprocal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

O. Is for to smoke pipe at formal affair? S i differ the different smoking pipesmokng considered good
 O. When a public dining standing
 
 doorway a table.
 Q. | proper a college a whom he introduced?
 A a fraternity right al a prom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Community Evenfs
T o D A Y

o D AZ At 3 pm-Rainbow Girls meets for business session at Scottish Rite Temple. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters square dance club meets at Parish Hall. At Q p.m.-Ski club barn dance at AFL Hall.
 November At 7:30 pm.-Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi banquet in Gold Room of Baranof Hotel.
 November At noon-Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At noon-BPWC meets at Baranof Hotel. At T p.m.-Headquarters and Head quarters Service Go. weekly drill in Armory. At 2 p.m.-Juneau Badminton club will play in high school gym. At 8 p.m-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 November 6 At noon-Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel. At 7:30 pm. Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room of Baranof. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Aux Hilary meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Folkateers meet in grade school gym. At 8 p.m.-Coast Guard wives meet to sew on doll clothing at home of Mrs. Paul Trimble. POP Sixth St. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 November At noon-Kiwanis Club meets, Bara- nof. At 8 p.m-Elks Lodge.
 November 8 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel At 8 p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeep club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

tions to Germany. These engines later powered the deadly Fokkers which heaped devastation on Brit ish troops.
 Note 2-Before Pearl Harbor, the U. s. Army and Navy followed an extremely shortsighted policy of permitting American firms to sell plane designs and patent licenses to the Japanese and other potential enemies. As a result Douglas Air craft sold the blueprints for the DC-4 to Japan for $706,720, and the famed Jap Zero turned out to be a virtual duplication of the Cur tiss P-36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 3, 1881

NOVEMBER B. 1881
 student patient in St. Anns medical
 had south to visit With her orotner-inaw and sister, Phillips Foster Wash MT Sommer school building at Hoona plan to join her later.
 covering the deck the schooner arrived here from Seattle The elgh vegetables and fruits The V mooreo at Conpanys wharf to discharge Nine of the eleven honored were Alex Ko Robert Fraser Charles Sey John Mills Cashen, Arne Shudshif and  29 barrels of herring brought purchased by Juneau Company be held for habu bait
 Dshaw southbound aboard the steamer early stop here enroute from Skagway Vancouver.
 45; low, 33; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
LOOK and LEARN %9y c. GORDON

l. history 9. What a cavce? contained a set? poetry originally sung? j. S
 ANSWERS: l. William 9. His colarbone 3. 4. 5. Mother pearl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
CHARLES BURDICK
 LEAVES ON VACATION

Charles Burdick, assistant re- yional forester for the US. Forest Service here, expected to leave to- day on a two months vacation trip in the States. He will join Mrs. Burdick at Dillon, Mont, and they will go to Arizona and the South vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
REV. McCLUGGAGE TO SPEAK AT HAYNES AND KLUKWAN

The Rev. R. E. McCluggage left Friday for Haines where he will preach Sunday morning and then deliver sermon at Klukwan Sun day afternoon. Rev. McCluggage re- turns to Juneau on Monday.
 Guest speaker at the Chapel-by- the-Lake for services tomorrow will be the Rev. R R. Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
OWED U. S. $500. 900

After a long delay, an ineffective case against the two slot machinists was put before a grand jury last summer, but it was so ineffective that the jury did not indict.
 This failure occurred despite the fact that the Portland Golf Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the beautiful flowers and the many kindnesses shown me in the loss of a dear friend.
 (Signed) SANTE DEGAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

Peace is not a matter of standing idle It is an ideal to be fought for with all the wisdom and all the experience of the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m., 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
' fsf-. rts The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

high school student was patient in St. A Hospital medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

Weather: High, 45; low, 33; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03

Unless the report of the bipartisan committee when it is finally made, gets the same treatment that given the Hoover report for overhauling the government unafir, unjust and ancient anti trust laws are due for general house. cleaning
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Bill Fuchs
Last of q SeriesJ

Landon School has a chance to
make football history this year.
Never in the % years of the
schools existence has one Of its
teams recorded an unbeaten and
united season. This years team.
with two victories and five more
opponents to face, conceivably
could do it.
And if the Bears make it. no
body will be happier than Paul
Banfield. the football-loving head
master who also helps coach. He
is qualified. having played end in
the early 1920s at st. Johns Col
lege in Annapolis, where he won
|all-State honors. The regular
coach, Lttleton Gould, played at
Yale.
The Landon spirit, generally
with every boy putting out that
added effort, has been a stimulat-
ing influence in the first two
games, according to Banfield. And
then, Dick Barnett has developed
into a broken-field terror. I'm
my opinion, he's the best high
school back in this area" Ban
field says.
Landon Backs Aggressive.
Joining the 165-pound Barnett
in the backfield are Bob Chat
field, a 160-pound freshman; Pau
Kern, las pounds, and Allen Long
also 145. That backfleld, Ban
field says, makes up for lack in
size with sheer aggressiveness.
Anchoring the line are a cou-
Iple of 190-pound tackles. Danny
Thompson and John Littlehale
while "Tuffy" Kriner and Charles
Buchanan have been shining az
guards and Pierce Gardner, Bill
Caller and Mike Kimball have
been impressive as ends. At cen.
ter most of the time is Mike Yohn
While enthusiasm has been the
keynote in Landon's success. ar
overabundance of it has ham.
pered st. Adams. loser in it's firs'
two games by narrow margins.
Coach Bob (Snaky) Graham
who played fullback for Pennsyl.
vania from 1916 to 1949 anc
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BY the Assoeiused Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. IL
For a team so young that Coach
Frank Leahy has been likened to
a baby sitter, Notre Dame has cut
it's football teeth in a hurry.
The fledglings from South Bend
have been weaned on two lop-
sided victories thus far, 48-6 over
a good Indiana squad, and 40-6
over Detroit. They expect to reach
manhood against Southern Meth
odist tomorrow.
This nationally -televised game
provides Leahy's romper- boys with
their first real party of the sea-
son. In addition to millions Of
Iteleviewers from coast to coast, q
capacity crowd of $1,000 will jan
Notre Dame Stadium to see Il
that's fuzz or whiskers on the face
Of the Irish.
SMU has worked up quite 9
sweat in progressing toward thi!
meeting with Notre Dame, ranked
fifth nationally in the Associated
Press poll.
Close Ones to Avenge.
The Mustangs lost 21-7 II
Georgia Tech, TO to Ohio State
then. last week, came of ag
with $40 triumph over Mis-
souri,. They figure they ar
now ready to avenge defeats b,
the Irish of 20-14 in 1880, 20-1
in 1889 and 27-20 in 1949.
/ However, SMU catches Notr
Dame when it is jelling into
team of remarkable potential
Having never been pressed il
their two victories, the Irish hav
been able to test their entir
squad to a point where Leah
now knows what each lad can de
Therefore, the experimentation
'lphase is nearly closed and Leah
can hand-pick his lineup wit.
added confidence.
In two games, Notre Dame ha
rolled up 498 yards rushing, wit
six flrst-year backs accountin
for so per cent of it.
Workhorse of the Green Hord