davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Gmbareo iiber China

Gte 8ollperiommlllng ser gerein.
ten Nationen billigte oas iiber Rot.
eblto perbangte embargo ouf @of.
ZEN, gtunltion lnb &riegsmoteriol al,
Ter Irt.
Sbpobl Der ruliiide glof oie glu.
bar9orelollttion als vlddnoli6 unb il.
legal" be5elhnet bate, Itinnnten lie.
benltnooler5ig Wtitglieoer ser llgt oa.
fltr, Bob ole 9anoer ser @elt uufae-
toroert meroen, HotyGbina uno Roro.
aorea tein &riegsmaterial 5u liefern.
Gle Tullen baben es nift aus
oriifllh ongetiinoigt, ober flur slt
oerlteben ge9eben, Oab lie uno ibre
Galallenltaoten it'd nidt nad Dem
8e'hluB rt6ten iperben. Sic babeu
(6ortIebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
4anhfrt 9alrrr katl1nltfdrra
Trlrn ttt mtnnrfnta

llob beNtreben. Sic bringen uns 0rcn-
1ben bon 6leiidb uno 9lut, ober oud,
BON @eilt; Vtenlden feiten 8luubens,
mannlihen Sinnes, ehter !edd,itens
llebe, 9roBber5iger 0enfllngsart lmo
Selbltperleu9nllng, ober nibt frei ppu
9elolnen llnnoQfonnnenbeiten, Die un=
lerer Wtenldlid)feit nun einnol an.
tleben . Son fetnem Monn Ser
Seffentll6feit, @eiitIi6en ooer 9nicu.
Der Iemols lrgeno Elm groBes ySort
9elprohen ooer cine 5at poQbrodlt
bot, Die piiroig lit Ser 9tahpelt iibcr-
l1efert 5u lper0en, miro man poraus=
leeen. er babe iid) in ieinem llrteil nj.
leetall6t Deer iid ME su einen
Seblgrlff perleiten Iaiien." Ser Gar-
rtnal, Der lelber oft i'm areusfeuer
9egenteiliger 0feinungen aeitonoen,
oeripellt u1i Die inipirierten Gerfoiz
ler Der beiligen sS6riften als oie be-
lten gorblloer le6ensgetreuer 9oritei-
lung obne SdonfGrberei. rGopiSs
Sunoe, Eetri Gerleugnung, 8auli
Serrolgung Der irngen Stride, Ser
lro1de Gbrgei5 Ser ,3ebeoder, oie
llngloubigfeit oes 9(poitels Sbpn1os,
- ali oas miro ungeideut er56blt
obne lrgenbDelbe 9eih0niqlua uuS
Sertlldung. Gas Gergehen icner
Vtonner tpedt unler 01itgefiibl, obne
llnlere Gbrfrrbt DOR ibnen 5lt per
mlnoern, uno bient nlr oa3u, nurd,
oen &ontraIt bem SeiIigenihein hires
lpateren Sebens erbobten 8lan5 su
perlelben =. @er oenft gerinqer bon
augu'tlnua uno @ieronpn1lts, neil lie
in cine beftige tbeologiibe Museinons
oerlebl1ng NIT chamber gerieten, sic
ralt oos gono Ser Sreunoidaft ger,
rib? =. @elbe Tomen iinb in israuf.
reid 9efeierter nls Ser zines goiillet
uno elnes 5enelon, ob1pobl oie beibeu
9roBen sfanler in cine lanae uno
bertlge &ontroperle nit einanoer Der
pldelt maren? @er imner iolhe gpi-
looen itbergeben apollte unter Dem
Sorlpano Der grbauung, Ser 1uiiroe
rllbnpolles Seben MIR perltiimmelt
>arItellen. CT ,piirbe Sen Sd3utten cnt-
rernen, Der o1s 8endloe in fiibneren
Sld)te erl6einen lGBt.. :" (aorbinal
Gibbons, ~Sbe 9lnrbailaoor Of
Gbriit", g. 252 IT. Ser 8elanotc
Gbrilti" 8en5ieer & &c., Ginlieoeln,
1902, e. 253 ff).
Sas lil1o 9fidtlinien, sic audi IN
elmer, menn aud) nod 10 fnappcu
Sarltellung Ser Sturn- n-uno-Ironaz
Sabre oes Mmerifanismls riht un-
beadtet bleiben oiirfeu. Gs lit aeaen
Die Don &aroinal 8ibbons uusaelpro-
henen 8runoIdBe oiel geiiinoIgt murz
Den. Gaourcb 1puroe 1lifJt allein bos
g'lo Der an Dem GStreit in leitenoer
Stellllng beteili9ten GMdnner terseid)=
net lno oft Die @eld)i6te oireft ge-
fallht. lonbern es tpuroe audi Sic
aldrrne Ser Streitfragen I'M Sinne
oes beoeutlnnlen 8repes vTestem bc=
nc7olentioe" in tpeitgebenoem NaBe
perbinoert unb sic ssortenttuidllna
Der perurteilten Sbeen uno 9roftifen
geforbert.
gtlbof Or 9lnton @isler bat eiue
peroienitpolle Sat boIlbradt, ais er'
in ieinem tiefidiirfenben ltnb umfona-
reihen 8erf Ser Mooernismus"
(@infiebeln, 1919 Sic 3uiammen-
bange Der noberniItiiden sSsrruneem
unierer Gage in Sen peridiebenen
(Sortietung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Der dineiiide 8rieg

0a aber lab er ii6 uneripartet be-
oeuteno ifberlegenen Sruppenmaiien
gegeniiber rot6ineiilhe Sruppen,
r5reiapillige", ipie 8eiping uno Mos-
fau modenlans logon. Gin vn0llia
nel1er &rieg", tpie i'm MacMrtbur
nit &edt mantle, mar ausgebrohen.
Ger 8olferbuno tat, mos er folgeri6
tig tim rn,.bte. Or forberte Sic Gin-
iteaung oes dineiiiden @ingreifens.
Deit glei6er &oniequen5 iebte Wos-
fau i'm @0Iferbuno feline Yolitif tort.
gs beitano auf 8erbonolungen nit
0en Srie6ensbrehern l,nb iubte bie
@elegenbeit ausbube,1ten, l1nr
gbiangs 9eationalIgbin uniern
8erbiinbeten i'm 5tpeiten @eltfrieg
aus oen Bereinten Wationen 3u per-
ordngen un6 ieinen Mat Dem rotten
gbino ieines @erbiinoeten Mao EIe-
tling 5lt iiberaDeiien.
Der 80Herbuno beritan6 fih au
gerbnnolungen, aber nur iiber oen
foreaniihen &rieg - ,li9t iiber 8e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

nit Dem 8eNanfen ser Ibberufalna
oes Generals hefaBt. Gie nodoriid-
l1he "&orreftur" ieines Breiiehefs,
oaB er babe iagen ipoaen, er babe an
Die Ibberufung ieit augrit geooft,
fonnte ben idledten einorud oes
mertipiiroigen 8eitanrniiies m1r per.
lbarren. @as lit es, oas Dem Serrn
I'M @elBen Saus Sen @enerol 10 I'M,
ertrdgli6 muht?l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
XXXU.
&pn ,Spicpb Matt

Wit Dem Gbicago'er Heligipnspur=
lament lnternabm ser 9lmerifanis=
mus na6 oem 3el1gnis ieiner leiten-
ben @ortfiibrer = lpie Ii. a. Wtigr.
&eane in iiberihlpenglihen Goran=
fitnGigllngen uno in Chicago ielber
ausfitbrlid oarlegte - Dos grpBe
Experiment, Ser @elt oas ShauIpiel
Der Seriobnung 5miihen Ben Geligip-
men lno 5lpilhen ser qeeinten Helis
Egion Der 9iebe uno ser mooernen Sc.
'elllhuft unh &ultur por5ufiibren.
lie geplante uernBe 2ebre," erlpies
| lid ais elm uerfebltes Experiment,
pie 1ih aus Ser @eldid)te oes Heli-
gionsparlaments uno ser nohfolgen-
ben fitblen ablebnung iolher @rperi-
mente Ourh BEN 81. 'Stubl nit alIer
&larbeit ergibt.
Sn ieiner perti6tenren &ritif { (.2e
Sere Seder", ulD., 3. SeiD be5eihnet
abbe !Dtaignen bas Geligiousporlo-
nent ais Ben erlten plannaBigen Gor=
ltoB bes slmerifanismus. Sbm folgte
als 5lpeiter Ser niBlungene Geriuh
oes ungliidli6en @bnrbonnel mb lei
mes &reiies, Elm Helieionsporlament
in GerbinOung nit ser Yariier @elt=
ausltellung BON 1900 81 peranItaIten,
unb als Oritter bas ipltenatiihe 8e-
ItrebenL Die 2ebren bon p. SIuac Shp=
mas Sefer, Dem 8riinber bes Snuli=
Itenoroens, 5ur @runolage fatboli=
lhen Genfens i'm @inflang nit Sen
3elttbeen 81 MAIDEN.
Gs Daren Sabre inteniiplter Igitu=
tion, in reren Wtittelpunft Wtdnner
1tanoen Die nit Dem fatboliihen Sci
ltesleben ser Ser. Staoten innig Der
madien iinb uno in mebrfaher SIN,
ltft einen beoel,tenben ginflllB auf
oas gelamte rationale 2eben olsge=
itbt baben. IS fann ourum nid)t in
Ger Ibliht zines fatboliihen Shrift=
IteQers liegen, oas, mas iih in ihrenl
Sun unb Streben ulS irrtiinlih er=
Dielen bat, Dor Ser beutigen Genera
tion ulls5ubreiten sur Sbmolerllng
ibres 9lnlebens; ionDern es fam MIR
um oie 6eItitellune geifibtliher Sot-
laben geben llno Inn Die fir l1uIere
3eit oaraus 81 5iebenOen 9ebren.
&aroinal Gibbons bat in eineln
ieiner 8iiber Ser re6ten @iiroigun9
seIhidtlihen 8eibebens unb Ser an
linn beteiligten Gerionliebfeiten cine
Teibe beadtensmerter 8emerflngeu
gepiomet. Iorin ipribt er iicb taoelno
aus iiber einieitige Gerberrlihun1
lpie iiber unangebra6te lS6drfe oes
llrteils. u8ei elmer geipilien 8elegen=
belt" ldreibt er H. a., v1uberte iif
SEQ XIII. &aroinal Wanning gesen=
iiber: ,gs tpar in ser @eId)ihtl6reiz
bung 81 iebr Wooe getporoen, nnan=
genebme Singe gu llbergebeu. yYenn
g. g. Sic Siltorifer bes lesten SSSabr=
bunoerts Oie @pangelien geifrieben
bGtten, niiroen mir pieuei6t ME et=
mas gebort baben bonn Safe Hetri
ooer bonn Gerrat oes SSuoas.' Serner
erfl1rt Ser Bapit in ieinem Shreiben
iiber bas Stnoium Der 8elhthte:
,0as erlte @ebot ser @eidihte 1T, lih
ME 3ll enfiibnen, oie unapabrbeit sl1
iagen; oas alpeite, iib ME 5u fiirdz
ten, Sic Wabrbeit ein5ugeIteben.'"
u@s freut midi iaeen 81 fonnen,"
fdbrt &aroinaI @ibbons fort, noaB
uns in neuerer 3eit 8iograpbien ee-
boten ,peroen, Die lebenstpabr 5u iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Dtr 1trl1r phafr nra mrltkrtrgrH

numbering fir bie tpeltlibe 8emo=
fratie berDorgegangen, lonoern nor
grdger oes nationalen Selbi bitbetpuBt-
ieins Gbinas gegeniiber europa ,1nb
Imerifa. Cine fluge unb groBberaige
Holittf batte tpobl oie gntipidlung
bintanbalten l,no pielei6t iogar in
Die 8abn freunoi6aftliher 8e5iebun-
gen gu Dem 8eiten lenfen f0nnen.
Iber lol6e Woglihfeiten lpurben Der
paBt ocer berpfuibt uno pouenos oa,
our6 pereitelt, BOB man &uBlano I'M
5ernen Often Die Wtoelidfeiten eng
tier 3uiammenarbeit nit Sen burf
Wtosfau'er 'Senolinge raoifaliiierten
0oro-gbineien groBber5ig in oie
5anEe ipielte. @abreno man it'd BE-
gliidtuiinldte 5lt Dem allf bem @ege
iiber Die beriibmte 2lftbriide erfohs
tenen Sieg in Ser Sdla6t Inn Ser
lin, fonnte tStalin bie ginleitrlng ser
groberung SIt-aiiens feiern. Ser er,
Ite Shritt 5ur 0urhfiibr1ng BON Sc.
nins Grogramm, groberung gl,ropas
auf oem @ege iiber Iiien uno Grid.
tltng Ser fontml1niltii6en @eltberr,
ldaft BON 9llien Der, apar getan.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
NATURE SHOWS OFF IN COLOR AND MOTION THIS WEEK

Mother Nature has really put on a show in Seward all Of this week High winds, full moon, cloudless skies, northern lights and earthquake were all on the program, with shiVery but in Vigorating temperatures,
 Becoming accustomed 10 the wind shocks during the first three days of the week, many persons did not notice the earth quake of medium intensity at approximately l am. Thursday Many older residents, however. more familiar with the differ enCc in motion and sound. report the tr nor as making houses creak and rattljng dishes. Al- though not of sharp intensity, i' was of fairly long duration.
 Tuesday night between 9 and 9:20 o'clock a most unusual dis play of northern lights thrilled all who happened to De on thN streets. l. was Hnusuu in that all the colors of the spectrum were flashing across the north Tn and eastern skies. appearing to bounce on Mt. Resurrection and Mt. Alice like a scrambled rain bow undimmed by the brilliant full moon. .-.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
BEGINS ENROLMENT FOR YEAR 1852

Enrolment of members for new year of service to America and it's disabled defenders will be begun by the American Lc- zion Auxiliary here on Nov 21, Viola TaW, president of the Sew ard Unit, announced today.
 Because of increasing need for the type of work carried out by the Auxiliary due to the present national danger and Korean war casualties, increased enrolment will be sought for 1852, Mrs. TaW said. Invitations to come into the Auxiliary will be eX- tended to women of war service families throughout the city during an intensive membership effort.
 The campaign will be directed by Mrs. Vera Parkinson. Unit Membership Chairman Working with the committee will be q large group of other members who will give personal invita- tjoas to join the Auxiliary to cli@iN' women
 "With our country in contjnu- jo" d0e"er from t' worldwide threat of communism, and with thousands of wounded from the Korean Conflict being added to the nations roll of disabled vet crans, there is growing need for the services the Auxiliary is or ganiZ2d to perform, . said Mrs. TaW We need the help of every woman who is eligible and We hope 10 enroll a greatly in creased number for our activities of 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Legion Auxiliary Begins Enr o''sment' For T952 With Purfv

A membership social honoring all prospective members to the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the next regular meet ing of the Auxiliary this coming Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 8 pm. in the Legion Club. Members are urged to attend and bring guests.
 This meeting will be open to anyone interested in joining the forces of the Auxiliary, includ- ing junior members, consisting of all eligible girls up to IS years of age.
 The Auxiliary is opening up 2 new year for all Juniors to en- roll and will start with a big Christmas party.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

not have, has never had, any intent to incorporate the sewer age disposal system with a gar bage incineration plant.
 Mayor Lanier will make fur ther explanation on the election in a radio address to the people Friday evenings. In the mean time, let us urge everyone to read the ordinance again and weigh the nceds against the OK pcndituTc before casting bal lot; at least learn about ii first hand, rather than make your de cision as the result of a rumor. 1t may be wrong.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS. a beneficial drug has come from one of mans worst enemies. disease producing streptococcus. Mir. Frank Ablondi. shown af work in Lederle Laboratories. spearheaded inc work which harnessed the man-killing germ 10 produce Varidase streptoki- nase- -streptodornase. If you choke on this name. ifs an enzYme product which is helpful in treat ing deep chest infections. blood clots and gangrene. among other things.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
The C,odG, !eR,,G,,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Let clear up some or the QlS- putc which seems to be surging around the coming election on a bond issue for the sewer system. To do this it seems cXpcdient to go into the background of the question.
 The need for an adequate sow age disposal system certainly should not require any doscrip- ton. It is well known that a number of lots in the city are so filled with cesspOols that there is no longer room left for new ones. If you own such a lot, what will you do when you need a new ceSSpoOl and tn re is no place for it? There is also the health danger from drainage from cesspools into the water system through wooden staVe pipe The absolute necessity for proper sewerage has been in creasingly evident for the past several years.
 With the announcement of Federal assistance to muniCipali- ties needing such installations as sewer systems and water distri- button systems, the Seward City Council and mayor began look ing into the procedures for this city A survey was made, and an estimate of costs drawn up in cluding the approximate cost per lot to property owners to be af- fected. A petition was then cir culated and signed by almost 100 per cent of those property owners.
 The city's application to Alas ka Public Works for the con struction has been approved and work will begin in the spring From this point on it is out of the city's hands altogether. The government COmOlctes the work then turns 1t over to inc city The project will cost in the neighborhood of S300,O00, for which the city is indebted for 50 per cent, to be repaid over a period of 20 years.
 Assessment of property adjoin- by it will also be extended over the 20-year period. A large pro portion of the property is still owned by the city, such as the school grounds, blocks under lease to the Army and railroad, and lots acquired by tax sale. Assessment costs on this proper ty will be assumed by the city.
 The bond issue of S15O, 1000, which is subject to the election of November 26, is required by the government as a guarantee Of payment. It dOes not have to be sold when construction be- gins. and will be invoked ONLY if at some future date the city fails in it's ability to make pay ment On the debt which amounts to approximately S7000 per year.
 As to the ordinance itself. aU- thorizing the bond issue and con structiOn of the sewer system, the question has been raised about Inc wording of the ordin- ance. Some people got the i'm pression that the program was for garbage disposal plant. That is not the case. The system is for sewage disposal only, with outfalls into the bay at the east of town
 It is true that the phrase "seW- craze disposal plant is used once in the ordinance instead of "sewerag disposal system" The difference in the wording is somewhat confusing, but in nc way changes the intent of the ordinance.
 The word plant" is given va rious and diverse meanings ir the dictionary, some of its syno nyms being property, ownership estate, interest, sphere of influ ence, etc. No concern should bt %Lo~oforo oxyor tho ucn n
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
HIGHWAY CONDITION IMPROVED

Travellers over the Sew Anchorage highway this ' report vast improvement ir condition of the road, du freezing weather and work on soft stretches.
 The section between Mil and Mile 58, reported impas; last week, can now be trav in relative comfort and eas is said.
 Several Seward cars retu last Sunday and Monday ' out mishap, and a number of chorage motorists spent weekend here. The concert ists came by taxi from the City for their program Su| night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

A writer compares courte the air in a tire. There ma nothing much to it, but la it may cause plenty of tro
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

U-Drive '5l Jeep Station V FOR ROAD TRIPS
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

S5. .OO per year by mail 10 cents per copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
U. 5. Olympic Ski Squad May Be Gut

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-iR-The U. s. Olympic ski squad may be forced to operate shorthanded in the 1852 winter games at Oslo, Norway, un- less additional funds for expenses are forthcoming within a week.
 The projected goal of $50,000 in funds so far is S29,000 short, Cort- land T. Hill, of Los Angeles, chair man Of the Olympic Ski commit tee has reported.
 He said only $21,000 has been raised to date. The winter games are scheduled for Feb 14-15.
 We feel it unwise to enter team unless okiers can get required training" Hill. said. "The only other alternative would be to re- duce the size of the team drastic ally. This may be done if funds are not forthcoming within a week"
 Originally, the committee planned to send a squad of 3l by plane to Europe next month for train ing. The Alpine squad of downhill and slalom stars is slated to leave New York Jan. 2 while special Jumpers, cross country and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Huniing and Fishing for Table Meat Is Big Money Business in Alaska

900 persons, figuring about 30 fam flies of four members each to vil- lage. This survey recorded over 5oO,- GOO pounds of fish of these species: whitefish. trout, shee, blackfish, pike, ling and grayling. Here's some AZ pounds per capita without includ- ing one pound of salmon or crus- taceans.
 In slightly better than the shoe lace formula, you can allow 40 pounds a person in Alaska's popu- lation of 13o,O00 and get over mill lion pounds of all kinds of fish and seafood from water to locker to table, At 50 cents the pound, here is another $2la millions.
 It is estimated that nonresident big game hunters spend about $1- million a year in Alaska. The many more resident hunters and sport fishermen spend much more for guns and all kinds of equipment.
 And hunting and fishing, bring ing meat from the woods, fields and waters of the Territory, give a larger economic impact on Alaska than is generally realized. It's one of the big businesses e tie Terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Joan Osborn Is Married 10 Sqf. PoiGIifehio

Mrs. Gordon G Potolicchio arrived here Christmas Day to spend six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hilda Hanna. She is the former Joan G. Osborn of Juneau and was married to Sergeant Potolicchio, formerly of the ACS here in Seattle December 21.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas R. Hanley in the Chapel of St. James Cathedral with Miss Joan Bacon of Victoria, B. c. az bridesmaid, and Thomas L. Ja- ccbs, also formerly of the ACS here, was best man.
 Sergeant Potolicchio is now sta- toned with the 11th Airborne group at Fort Campbell, Ky, and is on maneuvers in New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
5. f. Dunn Named As Director of J. 5. Tin Corp.

B. F. Dunn, traffic manager of Pan American Airways here, has been named to the board of directors of the U. s. Tin Corporation, Ken meth J. Kadow, president and gener- al manager, announced today.
 The action was taken at special meeting recently held in Seattle when Lars Gillespie of Seattle was also chosen to fill 8 vacancy on. the board.
 Kadow is leaving next week for the company's property on Lost river on the Seward Peninsula where ex- ploration work is under way. He says that underground mining and also milling operations are to be- gin in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Discuss pcolinq
 Military Strength
 Continental Army
By Carter L. Davidson

PARIS, Dec. 27--tR-Cabinet ministers of six western European nations met here Thursday in an effort to pool their men and mun- itions into single European army. They remained silent on whether they thought it could be done.
 The foreign ministers included Italy's Alcide De Gasperi who is also Premier; Frances Robert Schuman; Belgiums Paul Van Zealand; Hollands Dirk U. Stikker, Luxembourg's Joseph Bech; and Prof. Walter Hallstein of West Germany's foreign office"
 Hallstein was sitting in for Chancellor Foreign Minister Kon- rad Adenauer
 The first issue before the minis ters was whether to run their pro- posed unified army with a single high commissioner or to put it in i the hands of a board of commits SionerS.
 France and Italy were known to favor a single commissioner while Belgium, Holland and Lux embourg want a board of com Imissioners. a 1 The ministers remained non- committal on the prospects of suc- cess.
 Who can tell?" replied Stikker when asked if he thought com promise could be worked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Convicled Red
 Geis Added Term Fo, Essape Fry

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-iR-Gus Hall, one of the Il convicted Com munist leaders, was sentenced to three years in prison for criminal contempt of court Thursday.
 The sentence is to be served in addition to five-year term ordered when he was convicted with the other party leaders in conspiring to teach and advocate violent over throw of the United States govern ment.
 The contempt conviction was bas- ed on charges that he failed to sur render last July to begin serving his five-year term and that he vio- lated court order in leaving juris- diction of the court. Hall fled to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Liberty Ships Are pfessed 10 Garry Grain 10 India

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-tR-Three more Liberty ships will be taken out of lay-up at Olympia to carry relief grain to India.
 They are the Isaac Van zandt, the Benjamin Franklin and the David Dudley Field, a Maritime Commission spokesman said here. They should be back in active ser vice by the end of January The David Dudley Field will go to the Alaska Steamship Co.
 Approximately 20 of the Liberties are still ,aid r7 at Olympia.
 The Alaska etSa,,-.5l..i1s Company las scsera. Seaseis s,- the India yrai" rln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Over 5000 Baihers Al Miami Treated

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27-R-Danger from the man-of-war appeared to be lessening Thursday after more than 5000 bathers along the lower Florida east coast were treated for stings during the long Christmas weekend.
 "a Capt. Earl Finder. Miami Beach life guard, reported only 25 cases of mild stings yesterday compared with more than 3,0C0 on Tuesday.
 Capt Ray Booker of the Cran- don Park Beach Patrol, said the colorful, floating creatures will be a menace until a wind changes to sweep them back out to sea.
 The man-of-war has a small floating body about two inches in diameter with 10 or 12 tentacles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Two Basketball
 Games Set for Douglas Tonight

A curtain raiser between the Imp erials and Mikes basketball teams has been arranged for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Douglas gym, T. A. Morgan of Columbia Lumber Co.,, announced today.
 It will precede the main feature game between the Sitka Columbians and the Juneau Columbians which is scheduled for 8:30 instead of 7:30 as originally announced.
 The Sitka Columbians will meet Mikes Saturday night, also at the Douglas High School gym at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
| 8 In; ! Out on PIMA Wednesday

Eight persons arrived from west ward points on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and seven depart ed.
 From Anchorage: George ParKa' Col. E. A. Hartley, R. c. Williams M. L. Turner.
 From Cordova Mir. and Mrs. J. Carlson and Judy.
 From Yakutat: Edith Rener.
 To Anchorage: Patty Norheim, Ray Harrison, Pam and J. R. Porter. To Yakutat: Jim Kretschmer, Jack Thompson.