davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
SEATTLE VISITOR

". L. Troyer of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
FROM ANCHORAGE

M. A. Brand of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04

This group includes styles from our regular stock : but in broken sizes.
 Pumps. Ties, Straps and a few Wedgies in Black. Brown, Red and Green.
 Most all sizes from 4 to 10. but moi in every color. Former Values io SlO.95
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Also service-weight
and seamless nylons
at the same low
price! First quality.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Your NesU Drug Fair.
IN Langley Park %.
The LARGEST Yet!
Over !, 7,3l0Sq. Feet on One Floor!
. NEW SELF SERVICE CON-
VENIENCES put an end to long
waits just to buy some little item.
You "buy-pass" shoppers with long
lists by serving yourself in many
departments. . A REGISTERED
PHAR RMACIST ALWAYS ON
DUTY, because we're first and fore
most a drug store, even though we
sell everything from luscious sundaes
to books, toys and thousands of other
items. . A COMPLETE RECORD
DEPARTMENT with everything
from Bach to Boogie, features special
buys that'll save you money. . FA-
NOUS NAME COSMETICS in a
fabulous all-star lineup you'd never
dream of finding in a drug store.
Except Drug Fair is no ordinary
drug store and you'll find everything
from Elizabeth Arden to Faberge on
sale . See for yourself TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
CONTINUED From First Page.)

: 2 49,
association. OF the At, 80 have
police or juvenile records.
Commissioner Anslinger empha.
sized that drug traffic in Wash.
ington is not crucial, md thai
this city has not been designated
as a crucial area.
"As far as school children arr
concerned" he said, I'VE haven
found single case in Washington
and we've searched with fine.
tooth comb"
Sales Reported Easy.
Emphasis on drug traffic here
was made in a Senate Crime In.
vestigating Committee report yes.
erday, which included testimony
from drug addicts in two pena
institutions that narcotic could bt
bought in Washington "as easy
as a soft drink"
Police officials and Fedora
authorities disputed the report
and said drug traffic. here has beer
virtually eliminated. \
Officials in Baltimore, which the
Senate report also mentioned, were
equally emphatic in their, denials
Keys was arrested in the act O,
rolling a marijuana cigarette 1t
III. H. Carper of the Washington
narcotics squad said.
HE told us he turned to mari
juana to get a Jolt for the LONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

hours he played with orchestras. +"
1t. Carper related 'He said he is
allergic to whisky"
The lieutenant said Keys played
with a band at local night club
and when his stint was finished
there at am. he continued to
play until dawn in AFTER hours
spots.
He was arrested by Pvt. Thomas
Summerville June 2 in the 1900
block of G street NV. while he
was pouring marijuana into a Gig
arctic paper from small vial, po-
lice said.
Sold Dope to Officer.
In District Court yesterday, the
tale was unfolded of youth whose
high school friend. now a police
officer, bought the drugs that led
to his arrest.
Pistone was convicted on the
accusation that he sold three
heroin capsules to Pvt. Francis l..
Emory. of the narcotics squad. on
February Is. He was sent to Dis
trict Jail by Judge Schweinhaut
pending arguments for a new
trial.
Pvt. Emory testified that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

100. The detectives had to draw
their guns.
Among those seized as drug
sellers and users was a 15-year -old
boy and another half dozen teen
ayers
Booked on charges of possessing
narcotics were dancing teacher.
Jose Pagan. 90, and his wife
Gloria, 10.
Attended Parties There.
Police said Pagan's lavishly fur
Inished apartment contained an
elaborate dope layout. While they
Searched the apartment the mar
police said was United Nations
official. appeared and asked fol
Pagan.
Seized by police he said he and
several of his colleagues often ha6
attended parties at the apartment
The man was allowed to leave
and was not identified further
by police.
The attorney general, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
New York Police Say
5000 Children Of
School Age Use Dope
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-A police
estimate that 5000 New York City
school-age children are dope ad-
diets highlighted the close of a
three-day hearing held by State
narcotics investigators.
The estimate came from 1t
Bernard Boylan of the narcotics
bureau, who presented statistics at
yesterdays windup session.
1t. Boylan said the new figure
increases by 1000 all previous tab
ulations. Asked how many of the
young drug addicts actually are
in school, he replied:
"Truthfully. 7 could not answer
that question"
But the police officer offered no
objection when Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein said there
were Eat least 1900 school chill
dren addicted to drugs in some
form.
ell Oh EuSldVefnent.
1t was the recorded testimony of
young drug users which dramati-
cally- told how they became en-
shaved to the dope habit and
named names, addresses and loca-
tons where narcotics dealers keep
their supplies.
Mr.. Goldstein said he would fur
nish all detailed information 20
police within IL hours. with the
implication that he expected
speedy action from authorities.
Police last night and early to-
day swooped through three city
boroughs to arrest 81 persons on
dope charges.
A man identified by police as a
United Nations official appeared at
the apartment Of a young couple
arrested while the raid was still
on. He was not held.
Wage Fist Fight.
Squads of detectives roamed
Manhattan, the Bronx and Brook
Ign to round up the suspects.
Five detectives. two of them
women, waged a street fist fight
to keep a prisoner and disperse
menacing crowd of more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

contacted Pistone at restaurant
and that Pistone in turn called
a man named Dave" The third
man. he said, sold SIX capsules
of the drug for Sc.
The defense had commended that
Pistone was pressured into the
sale by an appeal to his sympathy
His attorneys argued that Pvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
| Stanton Griffis Urges
inclusion Of Portugal,
Spain in Atlantic Pact
By Louis J. Alber
North American Newspaper Alliance

N0ttH NHleftSs1U tNSWsPdPSt N'pSaHeU
MADRID, June 15.-"To include
this Iberian Peninsula in the At
lantic defense pact as well as the
operations of the Marshall Plan is
only primary intelligence"
This was the opinion of Stanton
Griffis, American Ambassador to
Spain, in an interview here yes
terday
Next to the British Isles. this
peninsula is the most important
Istrategic military area in the
southern part of the North At
lantic," he continued.
ut seems to me high time for
the American people to put aside
their emotions and prejudices and
take good objective look at a
map Of Europe. Then they should
decide-before it is too late
whether they wish to risk losing
their freedom for the sake of
preserving their old ideas and
prejudices"
Strategic Importance.
I had asked the Ambassador
whether in his opinion Spain
should be included in the Mar
shall Plan organization as we'll as
the North Atlantic defense pact.
Ills replay was prompt, blunt and
forceful.
A few days before in Lisbon,
j had been studying map of
Europe with some leading bust
ness and professional men. and
they had pointed out the obvious:
The evident Importance of the
Iberian Peninsula as an area from
which operations against an east
ern enemy could be conducted. as
well as its Importance in acquir-
Ing much needed air bases. The
peninsula dominates the south
ern part of the North Atlantic
ocean and controls the Western
end of the Mediterranean Sea: fur
lthermore, it is protected against
Hand attack by the Pyrennes
Mountains. an obstacle to mech
lanized army almost as formidable
as the English Channel.
Portuguese Are Doubtful.
| AS Portugal is now in the ECA
II asked these Portuguese leaders
whether their country should not
also be included in the European
defense pact. Their unanimous
Iopinion was: There is little sense
lin our being included if Spain is
Excluded. Should Spain be con-
Iquered in a war, we would be con-
!quered with her. exactly as
Canada would go under if the
United States was taken over by
a foreign power"
| Prevalent opinion in Portugal
and Spain was that the defense
of the free world is the most i'm
Iportant problem all face. They
were emphatic in asserting that
the United Nations, as well as
the United States, should be
realistic in strengthening this
bastion against Communism. 1t
should be the area to determine
luybetler tho outcome of the
struggle will be victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Conscripted Chinese
Desert After KILLING so
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

TAIPEH. Formosa, June 15.-
China Union Press today said 400
mainland Chinese conscripted for
Communist military service in
Korea reyolted at Linhai June
and killed more than so Reds.
5Linhai Is 100 miles south of
Shanghai.
The Nationalist agency said the
men joined guerrilla bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

close Of the hearing. said that
much remains to be done in the
-n1onth-old probe.
He added that the committee
would present its current findings
to the Legislature, together with
my recommendations for a pro-
gram to comply with the require
ments of the mandate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
| SCI, 900 in Narcotics
| Found on Woman
| Arriving From Orient
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, June Is
United States customs agents
today found 100000 worth of
narcotics in a pair of falsies
worn by woman passenger
from the Orient aboard the
liner President Cleveland.
Warde C. Hiberly, assistant
collector of customs. said the
woman, a porter and a waiter
aboard the liner were held for
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Rough, on SoIesmen

A big signboard on the main
road entering Port Lincoln, Aus
Itralia. says: 1--WE shoot every 10th
commercial traveller entering this
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
tIndio Restricts Medals

NEW DELHI.-The government
'of India has decided that no In
dian citizen may accept decora-
tons or medals from foreign
states, including British Com
monwealth countries, without per-
mission from the Indian govern
ment.
The American Cancer Society
was founded in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Six Get Prison Sentences as Dope PeddIers

Emory posed as being Ill and II
desperate need Of drugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
CAGE COACHES TO TALK GAMBLING AT
 IMPORTANT MEET

MINNEAPOLIS, March 26 -R- The National Association of Basket ball coaches will discuss ways and means to eliminate or at least mini mize gambling on collegiate basket ball games today at the opening session of their annual meeting
 Vadal Peterson of the University of Utah at Salt Lake City and presi- dent of the coaches, said the asso- ciation's power to take police action in the gambling situation was linn ited.
 If I, as coach, became involved in gambling" he said, "the asso- ciation could only drop me from membership and leave any prosecu- tion to the authorities"
 + Insertion of the discussion into the agenda was pjrompted by recent testimony about gambling on college games before Sen. Kefauvers crime Investigating committee.
 More than 200 of the country's top coaches are here for the three day meeting, coincident with the finals of the National Collegiate Associations basketball playoffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
COAST
 LEAGUE STARTS
 SEASON TUESDAY

LOS ANGELES, March 26 -tR- Fifty thousand baseball fans, give or take few thousand, are expected to turn out tomorrow for the open ing of the Pacific Coast League 18th season.
 The defending champion Oakland club scheduled double-header one game in the afternoon and the second at night, and all the others will be under the lights. Even Los Angeles traditional day inaugural has been switched to the arcs.
 Oakland opens up against Port land, Hollywood will be at Sacra- mento, San Francisco at San Diego and Seattle here against the Angels
 For the first time in many years, the coast loop will offer stream lined schedule - three game series for the most part, instead of the customary long-drawn seven-game series.
 And the season has been shorten ed from last years marathon 200 games to 168, stretched over Al playing dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
SALMON PACKERS FORM INSTITUTE,
 ALA5KA WELFARE

SEATTLE, March 26-lR-Forma- ton of the Alaska Salmon Institute was announced today by group of Alaska salmon packers who created it.
 A spokesman said the institute was organized to present the story of the industry to residents of the Territory. It pledged ito do every thing in it's power to promote both the industry and welfare of Alaska. "
 Beginning this week, the institute periodically will advertise in all daily and weekly newspapers in the Territory.
 Through these advertisements. 7 said the groups spokesman, the institute will tell you, frankly and honestly, about the salmon indus try and how it affects the people"
 The organization also will sponsor a weekly news analysis ss prepared especially for Alaska and broadcast by Sam Hayes. Hayes will be heard over all Alaska radio stations each Sunday Beginning April g. :
 A third phase of institutes pro- gram will be publication of book let, Welcome to Alaska" It will be distributed to newcomers and resi- dents alike. b p5cse.4u . 5 eeon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
BODIES COLLINS, OF BASEBALL FAME, IS
 DEAD IN BOSTON
By JOE KELLEY

BOSTON, March 26 -lR-Edward Trowbridge (Eddie) Collins, 63, a big name in baseball for some 45 years, died last night of a heart condition which had benched him off and on for several years.
 Death came to the Hall of Fame vice president of the Boston Red Sox at Peter Bent Brigham hospital where he was admitted March 10 with a recurrence of the malady.
 It occurred less than two months after his last public appearance Feb. l, when baseball writers hon. ored him at their dinner flor long, meritorious service' to the sport.
 He left his beloved Philadelphia Athletics, with whom he broke into the game in 1906 while a Columbia University student, to join Tom Yawkey when the millionaire sports enthusiast and business man, bought the moribund Sox.
 Collins participated in six world series, played more games than any other second baseman in baseball history and was elected to the great sports Hall of Fame in 1919.
 He computed a .333 batting aver age in 25 years of active play.
 His is the first death among the members of Connie Mack's fabulous S100,000 infield which was broken up after the 1914 season when Boston's miracle Braves whipped the As in four straight world series games.
 The other members were first baseman Stuffy McInnis, now liar yard baseball coach, shortstop Jack Barry who coaches Holy Cross and third baseman Frank Home Run" Baker, now Trappe, Md. farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
HIRED TEAMS IN TILE PLAY FOR
 HON0RS IN NCAA
TIRED TEAMS IN

TIRED TEAMS IN .... .... ba2
 MINNEAPOLIS, March 26 -,P- If you believe everything you read, it will be two tired teams squaring off tomorrow night fer the National Collegiate Athletic Associations basketball championship.
 Kansas State is weary and pretty well beaten up from its 68-44 vic- tory over Oklahoma A. and M. Sat urday night in the western playoff at Kansas City, say team followers.
 Kentucky, winner of the eastern play-fi with a 76-74 decision over Illil-Gis is after it's third NCAA crown. The Wildcats are tired be- cause they have played 33 games and travelled l5,0o0 miles, says Coach Adolf Rupp.
 Its beginning to show" he said after arriving by plane. We've only played one good game in the last nine compared with our early sea- son form. Then, too, we really had to go to sneak that one through against Illinois"
 The championship game will be the first crack that Kansas State has had at the NCAA title and will bring together the No. and No ranking teams in the final Associated Press poll
 Illinois and Oklahoma A. and Nj. will meet for third place in pre- liminarN game starting at 9 pm. (EST). aa H Uf la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

todav in the pre-dawn Easter slay- me of two brothers.
 Tne hrothers-Joseph Rabas, 49, ard Perry Rabas, 42-were shot to death while talking to two women in rarked car near Luray, Kas.
 County Attorney John Woelk said uurder charges would be filed against William E. Engling, the former husband of one of the wom- en. Engling surrendered several hours after the incident. He told officers he had no recollection of the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
C1!7117HI'

On the Elks alleys Friday night the Harry Race team stretched their lead to four games by taking all three points from Alexander Photo. Home Grocery moved into a second place tie by winning three games from Baranof Cigar Stand, while Capitol Theatre took two from Whing Ding and Top Hat won two from Royal Cafe.
 In the individual scoring Mont Flint topped the men with a 4S7 series and high single game of 2O3. For the women, Alyce Dalziel rolled high series of 479 and Pat Hagerup high single game of 183. Only 200 Club member this week was Flint with 203.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
BILLY WILLIAMS
 PASSES AWAY SUN.

Billy Williams, GA, night patrol man for Juneau merchants for many years, died yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. He had been in ill health for the past year. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kate Dennis and a niece, Katherine Hutchinson of Seattle.
 Williams was an oldtimer in the Territory, having lived in Nenana, where he ran a taxi, later in Fair tanks, Cordova and Valdez.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. The body is at the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
ENGINEERS TO
 INSPECT ROAD
 KET(HIKAN AREA

Inspection Qf preliminary work for the proposed construction proj- ect on the Ketchikan-Ward's Cove road will be made this week by Hugh A. Stoddart, Division Engi- neer, Chris Wyller, District Engi- neer and E. H. Cowan, Design Engi- neer for the Bureau of Public Roads. The BPR officials left Juneau today for Ketchikan and expect to be in that area until the middle of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
TRINITY LUNCHEON IS
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The Trinity Guild luncheon. scheduled for this month, will be served Wednesday noon from II 80 to 1:30 in the undercroft of the Church.
 A similar luncheon was given h. the Guild several months ago and Mrs. Samuel McPhetres will again be the chairman. The luncheon IS the first of 6 series of three activities planned by the Guild to precede the summer vacation, the second one to be a rummage sale and the third event a spring bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
$25,O0O DAMAGES FOR DEFAMATION
 IN ALASKA CASE

SEATTLE, March 26 -tR-A suit seeking $25 000 damages for defam- ation of character has been filed in King County court, as the after math of a dispute in the Alaska Fishermen's Union QndcpendenD.
 Oscar Anderson, of Seattle, secre- tary- of the union, filed the suit against Oscar Erickson, the unions port agent in Ketchikan.
 Meanwhile, it was reported that a union "rank-and-fi committee, ," which favored merger of the union with Harry Bridges International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union Independent) had been dis solved.
 The complaint filed by Anderson asserted that Erickson favored the merger and that Erickson filed charges in the union against Ander- son in an attempt to remove him from office. s.9.tsts,.
 Among the charges. according to the complaint, were that Anderson had sold out trap and tendermen" in contract negotiations with the employers in 1850, that Anderson sought to relegate Alaskans to "sec- end class" membership in the union, and that Anderson failed to cary out other duties of his office.
 q In his suit yesterday, Anderson denied the charges. He said they had seriously damaged his reputa- ton. .,f t...t.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Spcris Briefs

New York = Kentucky won East ern NCAA title by beating Illinois, 76 to "A, on Shelby Linville's field goal with 18 seconds to play.
 Kansas City = Kansas State beat Oklahoma A. and M, 68-44, to win Western NCAA crown. The Univers- ity of Washington took third place by beating Brigham Young 80-e7.
 Denver - San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets won National AAU championship by beating Fort Col lins, Colo, 76-55. lE
 St. Augustine, Fla. Morton Bright, Atlanta, and Goroon Bull lock, Pointe Vedra Beach, Fla won inaugural national seniors best ball title, defeating Al Ulmer and Tom my Aycock. both of Jacksonville, 4 and 3, in 18-hole final
 Bethlehem, Pa. - University of Oklahoma won team title in NCAA wrestling tourney, nosing out Okla homa A. and M, 24-23
 Calgary, Alta. = Dick Button of Englewood, N. J., and Sonia Kopfer of Brooklyn won North American figure skating championships. London = Heavily favored Cam bridge won the 9th varsity boat race today, defeating Oxford by about Is lengths, one of the biggest mar gins in their ancient rivalry.
 The sunflower is the state flower of Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
McFARLANEs TO GO OUT

MT. and Mrs. William K. McFar- lane and son Billy will leave Friday for Vancouver, B. O., on months vacation trip McFarlane is agent for the Canadian Pacific Railroad here. William Feero. present agent at Skagway will be the Junear agent until McFarlane's return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Rita on Way
 IoU. S. Home

LIE HAVRE, France, March 26- R-Rita Hayworth is on her way to the United States.
 The American movie star, wife of Prince Ally Khan, sailed from here Saturday aboard the Degrasse. She was accompanied by her two chil- dren, Rebecca and Yasnlin. Rebecca is the daughter of Crson Weiles, Yasmin the daughter of Prince hly.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

Ernie Stolen of Anchorage i! stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
Two BToihefs Shot
 In Easier Tragedy

RUSSELL, Kas., March 26e-tR- A 52-year-old mechanic was held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

TRINITY CHURCH LUNCHEON
 Wednesday noon, l1:30 to 1:30, S1.0O 767-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ralph Stewart of the CAA at An ehorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
HICKEY CAMES

Last nights results:
 New Westminster 1, Tacoma 0, (playoff series tied, 2-2).
 Victoria 4, Portland 1 (Portland leads playoff series, 2-D.
 Saturdays results:
 New Westminster 6, Tacoma O. (Tacoma leads best of series, 2-D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

The sunflower is the state flower of Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

EMPIRE WANT ADS pAI-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26

New York = Kentucky won East ern NCAA title by beating Illinois, 76 to "A, on Shelby Linville's field goal with Is seconds to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

y
FIRERIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
NJ

PRINCESS