davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Community Events
T 0 D A Y

At 6:30 p.m.-Dinner meeting oi Kiwanis club at Baranof. At T p.m.-Headquarters and Head quarters Service co. 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 Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel. At 7:30 pm. Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room ot Baranof. At p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. 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. lff&As8 l November : At 1 80 p.m.-JWC business meeting in AELP penthouse.
  At 8 pm Elks Lodge. sA sF4s November 8 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel At 8 p.m-VFW post meets in Jeep sSclub. ~ At 8 p.m.-Sons of Norway pinochle party in Moose Hall.
 November 10 At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square 3 Dance in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NTISUSED: Do T don't know can WHETHER
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Modise Pronounce modest IS second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hammock; OCK. K.
 STUDY: three and it Let Today having the CREED CARE, accent syab live in the crowded city rather than the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Brouilette, Jack and M. Petaja, Jackie Budd, Norman Stines, Clay Scudder, Mrs. E. Hunter, Rita and Dick Mccormick, MT. and Mrs. Ed Madison, Boyd Mclean, M. Randall, M. Moser, K. Rutherford, B. Weld
 ing, George Varra, MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden, w. Vreland, Glen Col
 lins, F. Gilpatrick, Patricia Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Westfall, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

and Mrs. A. E. Lundstrom, MT. and Mrs. Richard Grafton and Amber, Claude Crown, Gray Miller, G. E. Hamilton, Ruth Johnson, Charles Burdick, M. Grazier, Mary Crock, G. Varku, James Haynes, Leo Rich ard, F. Godfrey, M O. Lindahl.
 Tom Appleton of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
LOCK and LEARN 5zy, 5zy C. GORDON

approximately, population the United States is soldied, S
 areth qualities of sensations? European monarch ruled for the longest time? the greatest life span?
 
 1.
 
 bitter France, ruled tortoise, which live be 200 300 old, O ass sssno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

to the post office for mail delivery service. That will be all right with Mir Sheldon. Those people may keep their post office boxes, may direct that their mail be delivered to their boxes.
 So everyone should be pleased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Although Truman chided taxpayers recently fol complaining about taxes, shall not allow him to deprive us of the only pleasure we derive out oi paying taxes that of bellyachng to the higf heavens every time the government pres money loose from us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

There many ways to break habit Texas woman who fell into the habit of marrying the same man, having been his second, sixth ninth and tentl wife, hauled off the other day and shot him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Parents with children of school age eventually learn to buy wheelbarrow load of pencils at the beginning of school term and scatter them through out the house. IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

chairman. The President specifically and categorically agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Fairy tale: Once upon a time walked out of the house and got into the and ready to go without having to go back into the house tc do or to get something she had forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Weather at Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also oii the Pacific Coast, a. 4:30 pm, l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

"All-Woman Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty in Five Minutes" = Headline Before reading the story guessed correctly that the accused young good-lookng and female
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Letters from readers are invited on all subjects of public interest Make them as short as possible and always sign your name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

lContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

yeather: High, 40; low, 36; rain.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Mar
shalltown Ga.) Times-Republican
yesterday was named winner OF
the 1851 University of Missouri
School of Journalism award fo1
outstanding community service.
The annual award, made to a
member daily newspaper of the
Inland Daily Press Association
will be presented in Chicago Oc-
tober 16 at the association 9th
annual meeting.
DR.. Earl English, dean of the
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Internships Offered
At Naval Hospitals

The Navy announced today Il
will make 176 naval hospital in.
ternships available to medica
school students being graduated
in 1852.
They must meet all requirement.
for a commission and must serve
a minimum of "a months af active
duty from the date they start in.
tern training. Applications must
be submitted to a naval Officer
procurement Office by January Z
1852.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Judge Fennell, however, was told
yesterday that the losing party
in the test case is trying to get
the appeals judges to reconsider
their earlier decision.
Until the higher court decides
whether to reopen the case, Judge
Fennell felt he should enter nc
final judgments in the similar CO.
op cases.
OF the SIS cases that flooded
landlord and tenant court imme-
ldiately after the appellate ruling
81 have been dismissed because
the tenants" paid up their back
payments due.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Eviction Rulings Set Aside In Cooperative Apartment

Thirty-four eviction judgments
entered as the result of a
Municipal Court of Appeals de-
lcision were set aside yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey B.
Fennell on information that the
appellate action may be reopened.
The question involved is whether
the purchaser of a cooperative
apartment may be evicted by the
coop like any other tenant, if he
falls behind in his payments. The
appellate court said yes, and Judge
Fennell acted accordingly on "a
of 55 eviction suits, which followed
the test case ruling.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Plans Peipinq Visit

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. S. up
Authoritative sources said yes
terday that Sutan Sjahrir, former
Indonesian premier, will visit in
Peiping enroute home to Jakarta
He is a guest here of Prime Minis
ter Nehru.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Two Drift Is Hours
On Lake Before Rescue
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BARCELONA, N. Y, Oct. S.
Two men were picked up yester-
day after 16 hours on Lake Erie
in an open boat.
They were identified as Charles
E. Malmquist, about 10, of James
town and Guy A. Sparks, So, Of
FreWsburg. They were found by
Ia fishing boat captained by Ken
Afford of Westfield.
The two men rented the 15-foot
Ioutboard motor boat to go fishing.
They said the motor stopped and
that they couldn't get it started.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Iowa Paper to Receive Missouri U. Award

Missouri school, said the Times.
Republican was a paper which
over the years championed specia
projects of community service
rather than single instances O.
achievement"
Evening star., 1951-10-05

See the markings Of these beautiful skins the expert
manner in which they doped into soft pouches with wide
handles crIsPY boxed into doubIehonde hondboqs See
the fitted Innings complete with Upper pocket mirror and
coin purse Whatever fashion color you choose you'll know
you're getting lot Of cobra handbag for your $lO5O
Other Coro Handbags from s95 to $3.50 (ps Federal To at
JeHefs-Sree Floor Street shiringon -. Silver Spring.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

mer shade will keep up with
your every desire to cover much
ground.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

unusual range. In July Miss
Watts will be presented in a con-
cert at Calvary Baptist Church
in Jamaica, L. l., where Rev.
Penn is pastoring and after that
she will prepare for a tour of
nearby cities. Her travelling
companion, Mrs. Mamie Anthony
who spends most of her time with
her here at Hotel Theresa in the
city arranges for all of her en-
gagements; and also accompanies
her to and from her TV and Ra-
dio shows. Since being here at
Hotel Theresa, both Mrs. An
thony and Miss Watts have had
courtesies from others in the
field of art and also from mem
bers Of Sigma Gamma Rho, her
sorority.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
STITCHIN' TINE
BY NELLIE NOALL

ATTENTION ALL LADIESl If
this was a suited" Spring, get
ready for a "Skirted" summer!
For the June Frolic, the Square
Dance in the park or for a COM
Portable afternoon at home, a
gaily colored skirt will be the
thing. And the best part about
this crop of skirts is that you
can make them yourself. Out
of a group of five, that I Sc
lected, not one of them requires
over Az yards Of material, most
Of them less.
AS for your blouses - the
softer and whittier they are, the
brighter will appear your skirt
of gay colors. Even a novice
can cut and stitch up the Sweet
Innocence type blouse with the
scooped out neck that is gath
eed. In case you want to be
fancy, eyelet lace and ribbon
can dress the blouse up.
For your skirts, you have the
whole gamut of cottons, all
crisp and dunkable to choose
from = calico, gingham, chintz
and chambra. Then there are
the linens, too. Your design can
be anything from the tiny
sprigged flowers of sweet old
fashioned calico to the cabbage
roses on an upholstery chintz.
There are loads of stripes and
checks and plaids woven with
wondeful washable threads of
gold.
Be sure to remember (if your
waist Is thin and your hips
slender) to wear a pretty ruffIed
petticoat under your skirt. The
ruffles make such a pretty froth
when your skirt goes flying.
The guardian., 1951-06-16

NEW YORK = Gladys Watts,
nationally known lyric soprano
of Louisville, KY, who is fea-
tured on Ted Mack's Family
Hour every Sunday evening
Channel 7 (ABC) 6 to 7 PM. and
on the Radio (WJZ-ABC) 7:3O
to 8 + Pm. presented a delightful
program of songs recently before
an appreciative audience at Con-
cord Baptist Church in Brooklyn
where Rev. G. c. Taylor is
pastor. Miss Watts is constantly
winning acclaim here in the East
for her Radio, TV, and Concert
work as a top artist from fellow
artist Louis Rocca, operate tenor
as well as from the critics. A
graduate of the Kentucky School
for the Blind, she gave most
successful concert for the Guild
for the Blind last month at
Bishop Lawson's Refuge Temple
here in NYC, and at that time
won praise from the critics for
having a natural lyric voice with
The guardian., 1951-06-16

forty. but he'll celebrate like a
kid on his birthday, July8 !.
Wen never know how that
vivacious Gladys Hampton gets
so much done on a day she
claims she can't sleep later than
800 AM. as she's just used to
waking up early. Then she
begins a day packed with ap-
pointments And how shrewd
when 1t comes to shipping the
band out: making up payrolls,
problems and every day head
aches. She wears these unso-
phisticated casual dresses and
hat-on-the-g ground d ballerinas
with such dignity. {. But despite
her chock full schedule, Gladys
found time to have a minor op-
GRAFTON this week - and kept
right on going.
Spied trim Hazel Moreland,
ex-wife Of comedy star Mantan,
on a Fifth Avenue bus Hazel
I. has a very important accountant
lob downtown where she is the
only colored girl working
She says Joe Glaser, the book
ing agent, taught her all she
knows about 1t. the rest she
picked up in admiration Of her
friend, Gladys Hampton, and
through experience travelling
with Mantan -. Hazel can
stand at the box office and tell
you in a few minutes how well
the theatre is doing, plus how
much money they're taking inl
She and her teenage.
daughter, Marcella Moreland
(who wears many Of Hazel's
clothes) are in New York for
an extended visit. Marcella
has done much work in movies. i
Earl Hyman, the handsome
actor Of "Anna Lucasta" fame,
goes to Howard U. (Washington)
to fulfill a lifelong dream,
playin G Hamlet" Bill
Greaves laughs that even his
friends can't figure out the text
Of a television show he did re-
Gently about a prizefighter i
Bill, Of Lost Boundaries, has
been doing many bit roles on
TV Grapevine reports are
that those stars recording for
Decca aren't too pleased with
its colored musical director, Sy
Oliver, who has his own way Of
putting tunes over
The guardian., 1951-06-16
TIPS OF THE TRADE
~ KAY YAUGHN

NEW YORK FOR THE FAD
LOVERS There's a smart, new
hat" on the market, inspired
by Gen. MacArthur's scrambled
eggs" cap in dark colors of
rayon velvet with rich gold color
braid trim; in light colored linen
and gold color braid :. billed
as "New York's newest feminine
salute to the General and his
pretty WIFE" the cap sells for
$685..
FOR THE CAREER GIRL =
It's news that summer formalS
are slim, short and sophisti-
Gated mostly in materials
Of sheer crepe, silk faille, and
linen Many are pleated all
the way around, or caught high
at one point TO form a modified
apron. Sleeves and necklineS
are all part Of the bodice. Many
have flared and full matching
Jackets. The lines are simple
but highly fashionable.
FOR THE MATRON-A word
from the wise - watch those
bracelet sleeves if you have bony
arms Though the height
of fashion, bracelet sleeves "a
little longer than three quarter
length sleeves) can be fatal to
your appearance unless you are
reasonably tall, well proper
toned and can wear them with
a flair.
FOR THE TEENAGER-Your
best bet this summer will be
gay cotton separates to
match your summer mood !.
Fringed, full skirts, cool sleeve
less blouses, in beautiful sum
The guardian., 1951-06-16
BEAUTY HINTS
al FOOT SECRET


Strange how much depends
upon the feet, though unseen.
They not only support the body
but are the cushions for the
nerves. For, painful feet make
one fretful, i'll at ease and wrin.
kled with care. To correct foot
troubles sets one on real road
to beauty. A secret whispered to
me by a woman of years and
beauty is this; Battle the feet
at least once a week in cold
water and epson salts. This will
draw out the poisons and invi-
gorate the system.
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Mary Strong
Talks
FuKTUNE

How much is lost for a little
patiencei Prizes are not always
won by the most brilliant and
success does not often crown
first efforts. The man Of pat
ience, with an ordinary brain
equipment, will outdo one who
gives up with the first failure.
It takes CUTS, grit and determin-
alton to reach the goal. This
should give comfort to the ordi-
nary man for it offers him the
prizes in life through sheer per-
sistence. ''Fortune is like a mar
ket, where many times if you
stay a little the prices will fall".
The guardian., 1951-06-16
Seeiin' ?
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Louis Jordan
got back In town the day before
his Brooklyn Paramount date
checked into quiet downtown
hotel and fell asleep =. He said
the heavy jumping and bouncing
around he does on stage has
been tabooed several times by
physicians - but he may be
forced to cut it out. !. For louie,
young as he may look, is past
The guardian., 1951-06-16

Without the telephone I'd have had to
walk those miles, or drive the car and
buy gasoline. I'd never realized before
how much money the telephone actually
saves me. And as for time = just think Of
the hours I'd have to spend doing all the
errands that the telephone does fer me
in minutes!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
ALASKA SALMON IN ARMY NOW

SEATTLE = More than $2,O95,- 265 worth of canned salmon has been sold to Army Quartermaster by 20 Seattle firms, according to latest contract awards.
 Firms listed and their awards include Fishermen's Packing Corp. $69,600; Washington Fish an Oyster Co.,. Inc. $87552; S. and P. Sales Co.,. $29.520: Bristol Bay Packing Co.,, S4728O: Kenai Pack CTS, s45.113; Frank B. Peterson. $60,5O0; Sea Brands, Inc. $37,- $50; sebastian-stuart Fish Co.,, $64,530; Uganik Fisheries, Inc, $44,376; Hamlin-Halferty Sea foods, Inc. $42.700: Annette Island Canning Co.,. $48.776; Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, S6O.681; Oceanic Fish cries Co.,, $152.4O0; Peninsula Packers. $118,23O; P. E. Harris Co.,, Inc. $166,598: Intercoastal Packing Co.,, $168,S00: Whitney 6 Co.,, exceeds $250.O0O;" Kstchi- kan Packing Co.,, $1s0.86S; New England Fish Co.,, s236,0OO, and Whiz Fish Products Co.,. exceeds s25O.OO0."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

lis the wife of Leo Mueller, condue- tor of the Metropolitan Opera, and as leading lyric soprano of the Pacific, New Orleans and Cinein- natl opera companies, she has won fame each season for her stirring performances and consummate act ing of the opera roles.
 On Monday s program, with Cur zi, she will appear in scene from Madame Butterfly wearing the costume of Cho-Cho-San which was especially designed for this role when she appeared at the Ern- ie Pyle Theater in Tokyo during it's opening season.
 Cesare Curzi, who roeketed to fame from an Army hospital where he entertained other patients, is roofing business. During off times, young Cesare helps out with the family business but the opera has first call on his time. Engaged by Pierre Monteux, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra to sing the tenor solo part in Beethoven"s Ninth Symphony, he was acclaimed a sensation by crit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

ics and audience. Known as e sparkling personality and tireless the son of father who is in the worker, Curzi does not fol get when he was Cpl Curzi and often returns to sing for the men in the service today.
 Following the concert a Pot-Luck supper will be served at the Hlks Hall honoring the artists The Elks are donating use of their dining room and kitchen facilities for the purpose.
 Mrs. Virgil Newman is chairman in charge of the supper and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs. Newman said she is mailing cards ito Concert Association members asking for contributions toward the supper. She further requests that those contributing hot dishes or salads bring them to Elks hall be- fore the concert. Hot dishes will be kept hot while the concert is in progress.
 She said that those who do not plan to attend the supper are not expected to contribute toward it, and also emphasized that only one membership ticket in the family was necessary for all or any mem- bers of the family interested to att tend. The Pot Luck supper will be held immediately after the concert and will give Wrangell people an opportunity to meet and greet the famous artists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

Wrangells second in a series or Alaska Music Trail artists will ap- pear here Monday, Nov. 26, at the school auditorium at D. m.
 They are Tomiko Kanazawa and CoBars Curzi, lyric soprano and tenor. both of operatic fame.
 Sharing honors with the two stars will be Richard Cummings, their aecompanist.
 Born in Shanghai of American parents, he has been trained as a composer and pianist by some great teachers of our time - Ernest Bloch, Roger Sessions and Arnold Sehosnberg. As pianist Cummings made his official debut in San Francisco in 1850. He has appeared as soloist and assisting artist on concerts throughout the West with such great artists as Martial Singher, Herta Glaz of the Metropolitan Opera, the San Fran cisco String Quartet, Donald Gramm and Tomiko KanaZawa.
 Kanazawa and Curzi have won for themselves enyiable places in the concert world Mme. Kanazawa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
IS. S. ALASKA REPLACES
 DENALI ON ALASKA RUN

The ss Alaska is replacing the SS Denali on the Alaska run it was announced by the Alaska Steamship Company this week. Ths Alaska will call in Wrangell south bound beginning Dec. 3.
 The Alaska was removed from layup in Lake Washington Tues day and sails north at g p. m. to- night.
 The DsnaH will be drydocksd for repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
MRS. sCHWIND ARRIVES TO VISIT PARENTS
 OVER XMAS HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Richard sehwind and small daughter, Virginia Lee. arrived i'll Wrangell this week from their home in Los Angeles to visit Ms. Schwinds parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack over the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Schwind is the former Shirley Mccormack. Mr SchWind will fly up to join his family at Christmas time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
.sTIKIINE sPORTsMEN
 TO NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nomination of officers for the coming year is scheduled for a meeting of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association next Friday, Nov. 90.
 Trout derby prizes will be a warded to contestants in the past summers contest.
 The meeting will be held in the Fire Hall at p. m., and everyone interested in hunting, fishing and trapping is urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
BARTLETTs TO JUNEAU

Alaska's Delegate to Congress p. l.. Bob Bartlett, Mrs. Bartlett and daughter Susan who were in Wrangell the latter part of last week flew to Petersburg Saturday and from there went on to Juneau on Monday. Bartlett had appeared at the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood convention in Kst- chikan last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
THROUGH WRANGELL

J. ". Bill Leivers, clerk of the U. s. District Court, was through Wrangell Wednesday aboard Alas ka Coastal Airlinss plane bound from Ketchikan to his hsRdquart- CTS in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
CHRISTMAS TREES

ORDER YOUR Christmas trees from the Wrangell Institute Boy Scout Troop. Any size, delivered to your door Leave order at The Sen tinel office. 52-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
LEEKLEY HERE

James Leekley, supervisor of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service game and fur farm in Petersburg, was in Wrangell this week on bus mess. He flew over Monday and returned home Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Congress Not Paying D. {. Fair Share, Donohue Says

Commissioner F.. Joseph Don.
Ihue told the Southeast Wash.
ngton Citizens Association las
hight that Congress is not as.
suming its share of responsibilit,
n supporting the city"
It was the new Commissioner.
l1st public appearance in sever
weeks.
Summing up a week of District
budget hearings before a con-
Eressional subcommittee on ap.
propriations, he said members Of
Congress are sympathetic tc
District problems, but "they just
lon't know the score. and it's oui
!ault that they don't"
+ The Commissioner mentioned
he $3.50 spent entertaining Pres
dent Vincent Auriol of France
aging that between President
Auriol and Gen. Macarthur the
Districts fund for the reception
bf visiting dignitaries was used
up.
In other business, the South
hast Washington association:
i Endorsed the Federation of Cit
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|Gonzogu Scholarships
Awarded After Tests

Four-year scholarships to Con
zaga High School have beer
awarded to two students and hall
scholarships to four others as 6
result Of competitive examina.
tionS.
Arthur Porter. of Holy Name
School, and Harold Todd, of st
Francis de Sales School. won the
full scholarships. The other win
ners were Manuel Pablo, of st
Gabriel's School; William Tay-
man, of Holy Name School: Louis
Caruso, of St. Charles School, ano
Robert Borlik, of st. Thomas More
School.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Frank II. Gummel last nigh
was elected president OF thu
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association. He succeeded Johr
Weber. who was named vice presi-
dent.
Other officers are Mrs. Ruth H
Cross, recording secretary; G. M
Threlkeld, financial secretary. and
Mrs. Eva Wood. treasurer.
The group approved a resolu-
ton by John T. Mooney. a retired
District fire inspector, supporting
a proposal of fire department Of
ficials to ban kerosene and oil
stoves in Washington. The stoves
we're described as fire hazards.
Another resolution called for the
removal of Stanton Park, at the
crossing of Maryland and Massa-
chusetts avenues NE. Mr.. Mooney
said the park is a rendezvous for
dead cats, beer cans and drivers
who think they are on the In
dianapolis speedway"
The association also called for
an end to continuous charity