davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Loudoun School Board
Picks New High School Site
Special Dispateh 10 The S,or

LEESBURG, Va, April 6.-The
Loudoun County School Board
yesterday selected a 30-acre site
for the new Central High School
and passed resolution asking the
Board Of Supervisors to appro.
pirate $4,000 for its purchase.
The land. owned by A. T. Elgin,
jr., and John H. Elgin, is on the
Dry Mill road about a half mile
from Leesburg.
The School Board appointed
G. Shirley Myers, Supt. o. L.
Emrick and Douglas Myers to go
before the Leesburg Town Council
on Monday night to ask that town
water and sewer lines be extended
to the site.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

dustry said there would be no effect
here.
An Office of Price Sterilization
order simply permits the State
boards to petition for adjustments
on the prices of milk and milk
products.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Hundreds of Evening Star news
paper carrier boys will be guests ot
the Almas Temple mobiles next
week at the 10th annual Shrine
Circus at Uline Arena.
The paper boys will attend a
special performance at 10 am.
April IA to see the circus, which is
featuring 40 acts in q three -hour
show for the benefit of the chari-
ties and activities funds OF the
temple.
Opening Monday night, the cir
Evening star., 1951-04-06

came into being. From that time
she has served the bureau as con-
sultant in records and statistics.
She came to Washington from
Hartford, Conn, in 1899 at which
time her father was employed as
a proofreader in the Government
Printing Office. She attended
public schools in Washington and
took her nursing training at
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Nurse Edith B. AIdridge
Retires From Health Post

Miss Edith B. Aldridge, Bureau
OF Public Health Nursing. is re-
firing from the District Health
today.
Miss Aldridge came to the
Evening star., 1951-04-06

The use of insulated milk tank
cars was introduced in about 1924.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Greeng|ass Appears
For Sentence Today
In Atom Spy Case
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-David
Greenglass, confessed atom spy
and chief accuser Of his doomed
sister and brother -in-law, will
hear his own fate today in Federal
court.
Greenglass could receive the
same death penalty imposed on
his kin-but he looks for mercy.
His testimony was the bulwark
OF the Governments case against
Text Of Judge Koufmon's Spy Trial De-
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
VIVA FAIR NEWS.

The Home Arts Club is sponsor ing the food department at the Fair this year and that group has been making plans for some spe- cial features in connection with their department.
 All entries in this department will be sold after the judging and the proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the playfield, which is their civic project. A new piece of equipment is being added this year and is called a merry go-round and it is predicted that hundreds of miles of merry-go- rounding will be chaiked up be, fore the season is, over.
 The, club will also have a plant sale, in, connection with their booth, at the, fair...... .,. f,
 Another department has been added which is expected to at tract considerable attention and that, isa the hobby hb eshiPat "a business houses interested in displaying their merchandise on a commercial basis will be allowed to do so, by renting, space for that purpose. President .i Terry Fisher stated this ,practiee will be allowed tof. the first; time since the fair was organized.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
INTELLECTUAL cJJHroUsIrY LED MOVIE ACTOR TO JOIN THE COMMUNIST PARTY

WASHINGTON, (F = Screen actor Marc Lawrence told the House Unamerican Activities com mittee that intellectual curiosity "1 was a curious kind of. a schmoe" - led him to join the Communist party. He, said it was "an unholy mistake" :.
 Lawrence named screen actor Lionel Stander as "the guy who introduced me to the party line"
 The actor testified that, after he came to Hollywood in 1888, Stand CT told him to go to classes at which Communists made speeches. "These guys confused me, they gave me a headache. After about 12 of these meetings I left" First, however he said he signed a card at the request of someone-using a name he picked out of news paper and has since forgotten.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
Government Grants 30-Day Extension For OPS Price Ceilings

WASHINGTON, R The gov ernment granted 276,0O0 retail stores another 3O-day extension until May 30-to put their new, margin type price control ceilings in effect.
 In ordering the delay, Price Di- rector Michael V. Disalle pointed out that until retailer files his pricing charts, his ceiling prices still will be regulated under the general price freeze, This sets price levels at the highest figure for which goods were sold during the base period last Dec. 19 to Jan. 25.
 After the new deadline of May 30, no retailer may lawfully sell any item covered by the margin type price control order unless he has filed his pricing chart with an Office of Price Stablization Dis trict Office. >
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
BAY AREA LoNGSHOREMEN STOP WORK TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, (R-Hun- dreds of Bay Area longshoremen stopped work today to discuss con- tract demands and government orders affecting them.
 Local 10 of Harry Bridges In- ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union scheduled the 19-hour work stoppage to end at 2 pm. after a day-long meet ing to discuss:
 CD The governments water front loyalty screening program; CD The ILWU's opposition to wage stabilization and (3 Con- tract demands, including 15 cents an hour wage increase and en- ployer contributions for wage and pension funds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
"AGGRESSOR" FORCES IN EXERCISE "FIRESTEP" ARE VENTILATED.

LADD AIR FORCE BASE, AL aska, April 24-All is quiet at Ladd Air Force Base. The tag gressor" has been almost com pletely annihilated and driven from the area by the tremendous final surge of the defending forces against the main part of the aggressor troops in exercise Fire step." The enemy was caught in a triple pincer movement by friendly forces.
 Attacked from the front and sides by the defenders and en- gagged from the rear by reinforc- ing paratroopers, who made their
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
Charles c. Dawes, Former V.P. Dies

CHICAGO, R-Gen. Charles Gates Hell'n Maria) Dawes, banker and statesman who won fame in many fields during his cyclonic career, died suddenly Monday night.
 The 85-year-old former vice president who served under Presi- dent Coolidge from l925-29 died of coronary thrombosis in his sub- urban Evanston home. He was stricken while talking to his wife. Dawes, who was +. public life for more than 30 years. and often was the center of fierce contro- yersies and momentous, events, had, not been ailing, a family spokesman said, x,av,ee is ., Success came to Dawes in bank ing and utilities, and he was pro- rnineHtr in public lite as vice hresident, as ambassador to Great BEitaip, 1,ass e, Eareatm, !St, the Dawes Plan, and easqthe, director ot the, goXernment's g billion Re eenstrBction Finance rorporation. le, Hee, also also won fame as an author ana OsnpoSeF.s- ss--Ets-ssssf,-zs;fs ''s-'>e
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
A..IlRLiN ! El's l'' !.
2 ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage to Nome: Fred Coffield, Hector Guz- man., Clark Anderson, Robert Cowgirl.
 Passengers to Anchorage Robert Peterson Father Convesse, Herk Edwards, Ruth Gottschalk, Wayne A, Ulferts, Jos. H. FIatton, E. L.. Gallagher, MT, and Mrs. J., C. Jacobsen, Paul Spurlock, Janet Karetchuk. !, .l..,, e;..,,. ssar1 ; Passengers to Kotzebue; Clark Anderson Robert Cowgirl, Capt. I. gcunningham, Mrs. Eckarts.
 yFrom sUnalakleetsa to, Nome: Wilired, Ryan, MT, Mabel chisn- sl|il dn|llk MisEta FEsd Katchatag, Pvt. stsHtaoRR saRR KsatEsslh,ssfaass, s ;,,,as ' ,,s.,
 Es; aE}!s| Fi!is|ss I!Ilss! As!!: a! Bsa: kun. ...-....
 wiEEs .Ahsskx &isttissEs ,,ssR Rs A. MasdoFa iaRaa lMEEk4 Pon, a. hhaaNsFseyssYeEe tRaassssen.geTs Af iasN4 EairtbiasHRkss Eai tisH kss.s None and A, Hkat, tgn,, h and and Iee tWhesler were brought in elr.;ik from .KkotaAYehues, aYs1 s,s,s ss,sa wehs
 Arriving also were Dick Webb af Vein AiElines and sop Dickiee,, Ken Sly, Duane rga Force Boy Scout field representative, was. a pas senger for Fairbanks also Mir. and Mrs, Frank Stenton. pr. Hol- land, C. O. Roberts Steve Steph- enson were taken to Kotzebue.
 PAN. AMERICAN AIRwAYs .. .. Arriving T with Pan American this morning were Roy Gunnod, Mrs. Frances Roth and two chil- dren James and Lee, Betty Raine, Charles ,Goedde, Evelyn Tweet Rev. and Mrs, Arthur Freeberg. Norman Hallenger was a round trip passenger s, rrr ,,,.
 Departing, were. MT. and Mrs. Sol Uric, Elgin Gregory, and Jack Molyneaux. ....- ...
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
$12O, ,OOO, ,OOO SPENT IN MEXICO

year or SO ago the foot-and-mouth disease broke out in Mexico and it was feared that the courge would follow the example of the boil weeWl and cross the Rio Grande to take fearful toll of our cattle
 Realizing this, the government goyern of the United States sent experts to Mexico to light the disease, spending something like $12O,OoOOOO to eradicate it. The money was, no doubt, we'll spent Z,
 That the Mexicans benefited is beside the point. Our cattle were protected and the nation probably avoided more expensive campaign against the dis ease in this country ----~-- --.--
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, April 25, 1851
CHALK UP: ONE YEAR OF PROG

,.. Last Monday evening the City Council members completed their year of service to the city and turned over the management of Nome to the new group of council members E. .. ,.-... ..,,. a.,,,. . .,.
 In looking back over the year there is much pro gress to be noted and credited to this body of citizens who work without pay and are more apt to get crt- cisan for their efforts than praise ., @ Among their achievements may be included the first step in sanitary garbage disposal with the chase Gi east end propsry for ss
 made. A badly needed school annex has been added Firelines have been extended in three directions through tn city and old mains improved Taxes were lowered The breakwaer was completed and the neces sary funds set aside for maintenance. M t..
 ..' Many problems confront the new city officials, such as the projected sidewalk ohe hospital gutters for streets; juvenile delinquency and observance of the curfew the finishing of the numbering of streets and houses as projected by the Boy Scouts but never completed building and fire code; improved housing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

spectacular jump Monday the in- vaders had little chance to do more than escape with heavy casualties.
 The threat to Ladd has been successfully overcome and um- pires and observers have ex- pressed satisfaction with the re- suits of the overall operation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

Gay Nineties-When the man looked gay and the woman looked 90.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

Aiaii !s HEt::!'1E FIT F;FFsf. : :. woman sure can settle him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
FINANCIAL REPORT REPORT
 City of Nome
TERRITORY OF ALASKA CITY OF NOME

resident of |. A. Stevens Com. pany A. being appointed the Mayor of the City of None to make receipts disbursements of the general
 of the City Nome do hereby state that the audit has been mens of General Fund found to be a follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

cover disloya1ty within the govern
ment. In fact, it sought to try
Senator Joe Mccarthy with view
to his political destruction. The mo-
tives of Senator Willard Tydin9s
have never been clear nor are they
important. The fact is that this
committee covered up and white
washed disloyalty.
Now the Senate has appointed
the McCarran Committee and pro-
vided it with initial funds to start
all over again to root out disloyalty
in government. The intentions Of
Senator Patrick McCarran are ex-
cellent, and should he find an ade-
quate staff of well-oriented counsel
and investigators, he could get at
the roots of disloyalty.
But before the McCarran Com
mittee can organize and get ready
to do a suitable task, the President
appointed his own commission to
compete with the Senate Committee.
At the head of the Presidents COM
mission is Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, an honored citizen whose
name and rank and record should
rot be disposed of in this manner.
Actually, Admiral Nimitz should not
have accepted this appointment to
compete with a Senate Committee
and thus provide muddied waters
under which the disloyal can hide
and possibly escape.
I object to the use of the phrases
loyalty commissions" loyalty
boards" loyalty oaths.' The word
should be "disloyalty." Most Ameri-
cans are loyal; only a few in the
government are disloyal. The few
should be exposed and eliminated.
Even in the matter of funds for
the McCarran Committee, certain
senators are trying to block this
essential investigation on the ground
of economy. 1t is as important to
expose the disloyal as it is to main
tain supplies for the Army.
The commission appointed by the
President contains distinguished
names. but not a single person on
it has established himself as an
authority on this subject. A smart
MarXist could make a monkey out
of its members by the use OF
Aesopian language. The disloyal are
still in luck
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

Notice to Contractors: Sealed
bids will be received by John d.
Arge5slnger. District Engineer, De-
parement Of the Interior, Office of
rerriteries. Alaska Public Works,
Main Office of Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, Juneau, Alaska,
until 500 pm, Pacific Standard
lime. on February 28, 1851, for con-
structing and equipping of a REIN
forced concrete Territorial Office
Building in Juneau, Alaska. At
which time and place the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids received after closing time of
bid opening will be returned I'M
opened. Plans and Specifications
and other proposed contract docu-
ments are open for public inspec-
ton at the District Engineers Of
flee Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining
Co office. Juneau, Alaska, at the
office of the Associated General
Contractors of America, Arctic
Building, Seattle, Washington, at
The office of the Associated General
Contractors of America, Anchorage,
Alaska. Office of Frank A. Metcalf
Superintendent of Public Works,
Territory of Alaska, Federal Build
ing. Juneau, Alaska, at the office
of the Associated General Con-
tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, Oregon, ana at
Room 2723, Interior Building, Wash
ington, D. c. A set of such docu-
ments may be procured from the
office of John D. Argetsinger, dis
trict Engineer. at Juneau, Alaska,
upon deposit of $500, all of which
will be refunded to bona fide bid
ders upon the return of the plans
and specifications within ten 10)
days from date of bid opening. TIC
parties who procure plans and spe-
upon payment Of the
above stated amount, and who dc
not submit a bid, $500 will be re-
funded upon the return thereof
within ten (10) days from the date
of the bid opening. No refund will
be made for return after that time
Each bid must be accompanied by
a satisfactory bid security (certi-
fled check or bid bonO in ar
amount of not less than 5 per cent
of the total bid The successful
bidder will be required to furnish q
performance bond and payment
bond each in the amount OF TO-
per cent of the contract price. Nc
bid may be withdrawn until thirty
800 days after the scheduled clos
ing time for the receipt of bids. The
reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and te
waive informalities with respec
thereto. Lester M. Marx, Controlling
officer. Jan IS Feb 2-9-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
BY BOB DE ARMOND

wings of the eagle, nevertheless
voted to place a bounty on eagles. p"
Money Still Available
The measure restoring the bounty
became law on March %, 1949, al
though the governor did not give
it his approval AS was mentioned
previously, the eagle hunters can
still collect S2,1OO from the 1916
appropriation if they get their
claims in before the March 81
desdline.
From 1917 to 1945 the Alaska Leg
islature appropriated total OF
s147561 for eagle bounties, enoul h
at the various rates to pay the
hlood-money on 155,O6l of the big
birds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
T He +, b A Y S
i -
GEORGE +. SOnE:,SK y
LOYALTY

Loyalty is not a debatable ques-
ton. No society can tolerate dis
loyalty to, itself; otherwise it would
decay from the vileness of its own
members. Therefore, every govern
ment rejects the right Of traitor
to be a traitor, even though. in a
free society, the individual may
claim freedom Of thought and
action. In old-fashioned wars, which
were genfeel to a degree, the spy
and traitor performed unmistakable
functions ana therefore his labors
could be readily evaluated and his
character judged.
Recognizing these postulates as
basic, it is not remarkable that
such strong efforts have been put
forth over the years to conceal, to
cover up, to protect treason and
traitors. The politicians in office,
seeking only their private advance
nent, lack the knowledge to recog-
nize modern treason for what it is,
Modern treason is a ncn-military
activity. performed constantly and
Unrelated to the time limits Of a
tate of war. The Dies Committee,
habbily treated even by the Demo-
cratic Party of which Congressman
Dies was a member, laid the
oundation for a technique Of dis
covering treason in peacetime. Every
affcrt was made by the administra-
ion. from the very start, to give
that committee the appearance
# the ridiculous.
The Dies Committee performed
IN outstanding service to this coun-
.ry because it laid the foundation
or study Of Marxist infiltra-
ion into American life. It's files
are basic for any understanding OF
his protlem its reports remain
ne lest source material for any
tudy Of treason as Z continuous
operation.
Parnell Thomas, long before he
OF into trouble over a salary kick
sack. was most viciously attacked
md I am not sure yet that he was
lot punished so severely for an in
i ,raction not as unusual as it may
3eem, because he headed an anti
Communist investlgative committee
The current House Committee or
in-American activities has done
some important investigating, but
it has also missed most of the
available opportunities. In fact, il
IS this committee that should have
Investigated the Amerasia case
which definitely involved treason
creachery, deceit, cover-up and dis
honorable politics. 1t was because
this committee failed to pursue thu
! penetration and infiltration of thu
State Department and the Treasur!
/ by Communists that Senator Jot
Mccarthy stepped into the aren;
with his charges. This COMMITTEES
must now be regarded as made
quate.
The Tydings Committee made al
altogether fruitless attempt to dis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

SINGAPORE. - IR - Film pro-
ducers. importers, distributors and
exhibitors in Singapore are de-
handing an investigation into cen
sorship in this British crown colony.
A committee of film men sent a
memoranda to Governor Sir Frank
lin Crimson charging the head OF
Singapore's movie censorship board
with being "dictatorial, discrimina-
tory, inconsistent and whimsical
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
DR.. &C.. ALBRIGHT IS
SPEAKER at CANCER
SOCIETY MEETING

At its annual double header"
meeting Tuesday night in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel, the
Alaska Division of the American
Cancer Society was addressed by DR..
C. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health
Commissioner, heard reports of Mrs.
Mildred II. Hermann, Commander
of the Alaska Division, ACS, and
elected a Board of Directors for the
coming year.
OF special interest among Mrs
Eermanns reports was the news
that cancer detection clinics are
scheduled to be held in the four
larger towns of the Territory in late
March or early April.
The cancer detection clinics will
precede the annual campaign for
funds and will be held under tn;
auspices of local medical associa-
tions in each community. Services
CT three cancer specialists from the
Pacific Northwest will be provided
through the American Cancer
Society.
The national society has made {
direct grant of S1,400 for this pur-
pose, and this amount will be sup
plemented by grants from the
Alaska Division, ACS, and the Ter
rforial Health Department.
T. was also pointed out by Mrs
Hermann that the Alaska Division
CT the American Cancer Society ha'
working fund of $4,000 This sun
is go per cent of the returns o.
! last years fund crusade and i
available for us in Alaska for al
educational and service program TO
the primary benefit of Alaskans. Fo
the first time since its organiza-
ton, the Alaska Division Of thu
ACS is in a position 70 suppl
actual services to cancer victims ant
to greatly intensity its educationa
program to alert people of the Ter
ritorv to the seven danger signal
| of cancer
! These services will be confined t
transports alton of patients to hes
pitfalls for treatment or to doctor
for diagnosis: to furnishing of dress.
ines and other sickroom supplies
1t is available as long as it last
! to use for patients still in thu
durable stage of cancer
Board of Directors
Election OF BOARD OF director
to serve during the ensuing veal
was made by acciamation FOLLOWING
submission of slate Of officers bJ
| the nominating committee chair.
Imam. Mrs. E. P. Chester, and two
Nominations from the floor.
The annual meeting closed witt
the showing of the film, From One
| Cell" a 15-minute presentation
Ishowing the manner of cancer de-
velopment from runaway or OUTLAW
cell growth.
Vote of Thanks
A vote of thanks was given tt
Eckley Guerin, who presided at the
film protector, to E. j. O'Rrien
manager of the Baranof Hotel
which contributed the use Of thu
Gold Room for the meeting, anc
to Mrs. Hermann, commander of tn,
Alaska Division of the American
Cancer Society, for her outstanding
work for the cancer program durins
the past year.
The first official American fla,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
r-1TICE 70 CREDITORS
Case No. 11-1655

In the United States Commissioners
Court for Juneau Precinct Di-
vision Number One, Territory o.
Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William Holtzinger, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, United State
Commissioner, as Ex-Officio Pro-
bate Judge of the above-entitleo
court, in the matter of the Estate
of WILLIAM HOLTzINGER, De
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present their claims
with the necessary vouchers ane
duly verified, within six go months
after the date of the posting OF thi'
notice, to Felix Gray, Administrator
VIVA. at the Hotel Juneau, Juneau
Alaska, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate.
GIVEN under my hand and sea-
this 26th day of January, 1851, at
Juneau, Alaska.
GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Juneau Precinct, Territory Of
Alaska. toEALJ
Date of First Publication-Jan. 70
1851.
Date of Final Publication-Feb. 10
1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
SITUATION WANTED
NO TRAINING CRUISE
FOR NAVAL RESERVE

The training cruise of the local
Naval Reserve Unit has been can
celled for this weekend because of
motor trouble aboard the USS Bag
aduce (ATA794). Commander Doug
las Gray, USNR, of the reserve
group will announce next week
when the cruise will be made
Fourteen of the local reserve group
plan to take the training cruise