davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
LOCAL yChC0LS pRk!sED BY HERR.
 EDU(AIl0N HEAD

Praise for the administration of the Juneau public schools based on organization of programs which in clude the necessary supplementary housing units for grades and the newly added art program was given today by Kenneth s. Clem, sup ervisor of Education in southeast Alaska for the Territorial Depart ment of Education. Klem this week completed his annual inspection of the local schools after visiting other schools in the Division.
 Cleu commended the efficiency of school officers in the practical manner they have handled the housing situation.
 The Education Supervisor said he was impressed with the effective budgetary spending in the school. This is achieved by acquisition of numerous teaching aids, shop and visual aid equipment and their well planned use. Praise was also given by Clem for the caliber of instruc- ton throughout the school and in particular the progress in the ele- mentary school music program which he says is without doubt the most improved he has seen in the territory.
 The Education Supervisor also visited the Parochial School as good will gesture and said he found 9 fine program of instruction estab- lished. The newly organized school lunch program Clem observed to he effective and functioning smooth lV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
2OTH CENTURY IS
 OFFERING COMEDY
 RIOT FOR SUNDAY

John Loves Mary" Warner Bros new romantic farce, with both Ronald Reagan and Jack Carson, and introducing the sen, sational new personality, Patricia Neal, opens Sunday at the 2oth Century Theatre.
 This is the comedy riot which Broadway applauded widely a fep seasons ago. Besides the above stars, Wayne Morris, Edward Arnold ans Virginia Field are prominently cast. David Butler directed with Jerry Wald in charge.
 John Loves Mary" from the original play of Norman Krasna is considered one of the brightest comedies ever penned.
 It's the story of an ex-war hers who has an English war bride whom he married just so that he could bring her to this country for bis buddy The complications he gets into because he cannot tel his girl and her parents make for some real hilarious comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
.FWS AGENTS HERE
 FOR ANIMAL MEET

Enforcement predator and fishery agents of the Fish and Wildllfe Service will commence annual meeting in Juneau Monday morn ing, Feb. 12. Agents from all sec tions of the territory will attend the five-day session which will end Saturday.
 A resume of the past seasons work and plans for the program for the coming season will be the chief subject before the sessions. The annual meeting is held at the same time as the meeting of the Alaska Game Commission in order to facilitate matters concerning the making of regulations and field operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
ROBERT TAYLOR IN
 "hN5lISNl'' BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

The second largest individual set constructed by M-G-M this year, surpassed only by the vast jungle river setting for "Malaya,' was built for M-G-M's spectacular out door drama, Ambush" starring Robert Taylor. John Kodiak and Arlene Dahl at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday.
 The set, covering more than five acres of ground, is a duplication of an early frontier Army post, and includes everything from head quarters, barracks, officers quar- ters, mess hail, stables, barns, shooting ranges, and even a black smith shop.
 The new picture, filmed largely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
BETA SIGMA pHl H
 PLANNING ! EVENTS

At the last meeting of the Bets Sigma Phi, Delta Chapter plans were completed for formal dance to be held March 10 in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 A Valentine Party will be held III connection with the next meet ing of Delta Chapter at the Baran- of on February 20.
 A very interesting program entit- led Absolute Music" was presented by Mrs. Anabelle Mansfield.
 Mrs. Mariel Wilbur of the Eta Chapter in Fairbanks was welcomed as a guest of the Juneau Delta Chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

on location near Gallup, New Mex
 ico. has Robert Taylor in his first Western role since the memorable Billy the Kid" He enactS a dar- ing scout who leads troops in the capture of a cunning Indian war rior. More than 300 performers are seen in the action film, among them 115 -blooded Indians who appear in the spectacular battle sequences. The animal" cast alone required 125 cavalry horses, 115 Indian ponies and 73 mules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
HOsplTAl N0!Es

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital esterday were Waller Whittenburg, aby Richard Dalton, Mrs. Thomas awson, William Jackola.
 Mrs. Corneha Howell was dis Eissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

S. Hilliker of Anchorage is stop ming at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
FROM SEATTLE

D. B. Hart of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Hotel Owner Acquitted
On One Of Two CHARGES

Theodore Cheakalcs. 45s, pro-
prietor Of the Silver Spring Hotel.
has been acquitted Of operating 4
bawdy house. but he still faces i
Montgomery County Juyenlle
Court hearing on charges of con-
|tributine to the delinquency Of !
minor.
Trial Magistrate III. Fendall
ICoughian In Silver Spring Police
Court yesterday granted d defense
motion for q directed not guilts
motion on the grounds that !
|bawdy house has to be one ID
which prostitution Is practiced
which the State, he said. had moi
proved in this case.
Two Silver Spring sisters, is and
|16 years Of age. testified that they
stayed for about four hours on
the afternoon Of July "a In two
Silver Spring Hotel rooms witt
two men. Police said the men
were "a and 80 years old.
Police have charged the younger
man. as well as Cheakalos, with
contributing to the delinquency
Iof the two girls. but have beer
unable to locate him. No date
has been set for Cheakalos' Juve-
mile Court hearing.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Post Office Worms Of DeodIine
On YuIe Parcels Sent Overseas

is and November rs as the Christ
mas parcel deadiine.
Packages for all overseas des-
|tinations must be IN wood or metal
boxes or fiber cartons testing up
TO 200 pounds. cushioning ma
|terial should be tightly packed tc
prevent breakage.
Parcels should be wrapped II
heavy paper and tied tightly with
stout twine, preferably in foul
pieces two lengthwise and two
lcrosswise knotted at the crossings
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Royal Pair Impressed
by Canadian Dancers
In Winnipeg Ballet
Z sy the Asseeioied Pres.


REGINA, Saskatchewan, Oct.
1.-THE reyal British visitors
headed deeper into the wheat
fields and flat prairies Of Canada
today after an evening in Cana
dian culture at q classical ballet
in wind-whipped Winnipeg.
Ending their hectic 1l-hour visit
in Winnipeg and st. Boniface.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh boarded the royal
train last night for Regina. They
spend today Inspecting the wheat
growing belt. then move on to
Calgary and the COW country.
After a tumultous welcome to
Winnipeg by more than 200. 900
persons who braved biting winds
and snow flurries. the couple last
night attended q command per-
formance of the city's ballet.
Watching the classical dancing
staged in the Russian Imperial
style. the Princess expressed sur
prise that such fine group OF
dancers existed in Canada. The
Duke said the dancers must really
like their work to exert themselves
Iso much.
A profusion Of evening dress
white tie and tails and evening
gowns specially imported from
Paris-made the crowd Of 4.00o
a gala one. The Princess wore q
white ermine cape over q lime
green gown trimmed with bril-.
IIiantS. The Duke appeared in
formal evening clothes. Both
wore the blue sash of the Orde,
lof the Garter.
In the crowd outside. women
lhuddled In Indian blankets and
children sported bright snow suits
against the 22Idegree weather. ,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Atomic Testing Of Troops
Facing Further Delay
BY N. Assoeioied Press

LAS VEGAS. New. Oct. 17.--A
hint that construction problems,
as well as the weather. might oe
| a factor delaying the atomic test
| ing Of troops met today with nc
comment. from Atomic Energy
Commission officials.
Exercise Desert Rock" the
joint Acc and Army tests ex-
pected to get underway this week
But with more haziness and low
clouds forecast for Las Vegas this
morning. the Acc again saw nc
chance Of beginning the series Of
blasts today.
Test manager Carroll L. Tyler
admitted that construction has
not been moving as rapidly as We
had hoped for. perhaps" but he
refused to say whether construc-
ton vital to the test was involved.
There was speculation. but nc
Evening star., 1951-10-17

II you've started knitting a
Christmas sweater for 4 soldier
overseas. the Post ONCE says
you'd better hurry.
District Postmaster Roy M
North said today Christmas par
cells for seryicemen in Japan
Korea and remote areas" should
|be posted not later than Novem-
|ber !. and the earlier the better,
Post Office policy for packages
going to members Of the armed
forces outside the United States
gives the month between Octobel
Evening star., 1951-10-17
THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1851

and money orders should be used
instead Of cash.
The most important item. the
address. should be written on q
slip inside the package. as well as
on the outside. Addresses must
|be typewriter or in ink. includ-
ing full name. serial number. rank.
branch Of service. assigned unit,
and the name and number Of an
Army Post Office (APO) or Fleet
Post Office (FPO).
To make sure Christmas cheer
REACHES the right person in good
shape. consult local post Office bul-
Iletin boards for detailed informa-
Ition. said Postmaster North.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

|ofafficial confirmation. that troops
participating In the tests might
Ifirst warm up with practice
lmaneuvers involving non-atomic
blasts.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
WONDERFUL
TAILOR HERE

MEN and women here's
Wl the tailor Of your dreams!
He's at THE NEEDLECRAFT
SERVICE SHOP and no job
Is too difficult for his talented
fingers. He does the seeming
ly impossible to your good but
white elephant suits, coats
and dresses. Get them out of
your closet now-suits can be
made larger or smaller: but
ton holes can be reworked,
frayed edges can be made TO
disappear. Find this man and
you'll save many, many dol
lars this season, for good
clothes are expensive. 716 11th
st. NV. Opposite Wal North
Bldg. Ma. 6595.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

The Odor and Danube rivers
may be joined by a 275-mile Ca
nal between Cosel and Bratislava,
in Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Israeli, Syrian Forces
Clash Again North
OF Sea Of GaIiIee
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, May SIS
raeli and Syrian forces battled
again today in the tense frontier
area north of the Sea Of Galilee.
This was reported by an Israeli
military spokesman who claimed
Israeli troops killed more than
20 Syrians in driving them out
OF the disputed area yesterday.
Israel's losses were put at four
killed and six wounded.
Today's renewal of hoStilities
came after Jewish workers were
fired on along the eastern shores
of Lake Galilee between the vii
lagos of Elm Geb and Nugeib, the
spokesman said.
He said the bodies Of the 20
Syrians were found lin our terri
tory west of the demilitarized
zone" from which they were ex-
PEELED during the course Of an
Israeli counterattack.
Israeli claims Syrian troops,
aided by irregulars. seized a g
mile stretch of the demilitarized
zone along the border, then drove
into Israeli territory.
Syrian Version Different.
(In Damascus, q Syrian Army
spokesman told a different ver-
sion. He said about 100 armed
Israeli troops attacked Arabs
in the demilitarized zone yes
terday in an attempt to seize
their cattle and four Israelis
were killed and several
wounded. Inhabitants of the
region returned Israeli gunf1re,
he said, and forced the troops
to withdraw. In the exchange
Of fire two Arabs were
wounded.)
At Lake Success, Israel accused
Syria of aggression yesterday and
demanded immediate Security
Council action.
The disputed territory was de-
under the q. N.-spon-
sored truce between Jews and
Arabs. which ended the Syrian
Israeli phase Of the Palestine war
in 1948.
Swamps i'm Area Drained.
Israel-despite Syrian objections
is draining the Huleh swampsI
in that area for farm land. Syria
contends the project and the re-
moval of $50 Arabs from the area
violates the truce.
Last month seven Israeli police
men were shot dead on patrol inI
another frontier area, southeast
OF the Sea Of Galilee. In retalia-
ton Israeli warplanes bombed
Syrian-held points.
Yesterdays flareup was the first
violence along the border In more
than a week.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Lecture on Cancer Suroeu

DR.. Alexander Brunschwig, pro-
lessor Of clinical surgery at Cor
nell University Medical College.
will deliver the tenth annual Aus
tin M. Curtis Memorial Lecture at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Medical
School auditorium Of Howard Uni
versity. Subject Of his address
will be "The Frontiers of Cancer
Surgery"
Evening star., 1951-12-27
TERRIFIC NEW COITONS|

Penneys Brentwood dresses wonderful washable Spring
hundreds choose from and only 2o each! See
strous chambrays, noron cotton pisses waffle pique prints
cooful 80 all beautifully styled sparkling
eoors your nearest Penney store
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

and half from the running time between the two Alaskan cities.
 Roadbed improvements include ballasting, bank widening, re- placing 70-pound steel rails with heavier 115-pound steel and elim- mating curves in the line that im- pede fast transportation.
 Engineers now are invited to push their diesel engines to SO miles an hour along the straight stretches of the line, Johnson pointed out.
 Slightly more than four years ago, cinder belching locomotives and obsolete coaches took two days on the run from Anchorage to Fairbanks. A stopover was made at Curry, where train pas sengers spent the night at the railroad hotel.
 Daily train service offers great CT convenience for sports, fisher men and visitors to Mt. McKin- ley National Park. The regular week end Fisherman's Special train from Anchorage is being discontinued and there will not be a need for the summer Brill car service linking Mt. Mckinley Park and Fairbanks.
 The travelling Alaskan now can reach his favorite fishing site or outdoor retreat at any time and return when he pleases.
 An Aurora train, complete with buffet car, is scheduled to leave Anchorage for the north every day except Wednesday. There will be no train out of Fairbanks on Thursday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
ARR BEGINS DAILY TRAIN SERVICE IN ANCHORACE-FAIRBANKS RUN

Alaska's transportation history noted milestone today when the Alaska Railroads streamliner Au- rora left Anchorage, instigating daily train service between this city and Fairbanks.
 Big streamline diesel trains are scheduled to make 12 runs week ly between Alaska's two leading cities, according to Colonel J. P. Johnson, railroad general man. ager.
 ''The Alaska Railroad has pointed toward daily service since starting its rehabilitation program in 1947", Johnson stated. With improved equipment and road beds, that service now is a reali- ty".
 The new service is expected to be a boon for businessmen, tourists and railbelt fishermen. Under the schedule travellers, up on competing thelr business Tn either city, can return home the following day. Previously it was necessary to remain over three nights to do one days work and catch a train out.
 Improvements in the daily ser vice also was forecast by Colonel Johnson. 'This fall we expect to shorten the running time between Anchorage and Fairbanks, he declared. The faster schedule will go into effect as quickly as road bed improvements between An chorage and Wasilla are finished.
 Last year the railroad cut from an hour and quarter to an hour
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
LAZY MOUNTAIN HOME MISSIONARY WORKERS TO WED SATURDAY

Two of the staff members of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home will be united in marriage . his Saturday June B, at g o'clock in the morning at the United Protestant Church at Palmer. Rev. John Gillespie of the Church of the Open Door, Anchorage will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Margaret McElhinney will become the bride of MT. Sidney Lindeke, who just recently re- turned to the Home after gradu- ation from the Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, Oregon.
 During his summer vacations in previous years, MT. Lindeke has come to help with the build ing program on Lazy Mountain. { Miss McElhinney is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Illinois and has been serving as missionary worker in the Children's Home since July of 1949.
 The couple plans to stay on as workers at the Home after their honeymoon.
 Immediately following the wedding ceremony, there will De a reception held at the Children's Home on Lazy Mountain. The couple invite their friends to at tend.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
MRS. A. J. De JULIO IGNORED SHOWER GUEST

Mrs. Al J. DeJulio was guest of honor at a surprise pink and blue shower given at her home June 20. Among those present were: Nesdames George Milestone, William Curtis, Emil Stadler, Richard Thompson, Newell Tal- colt, Art Thompson, Minnie Clark, Walter Parcells and Joseph Gal lant of Palmer, also Mesdames LaVake Renshaw, Jack Cardiman and Osborn Peterson of Anchor age.
 A social evening of games, led by Mrs. Milestone, was enjoyed
 Refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Stadler and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. DeJulio was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Valley Frontiersnan
Former Alaska Game Commissioner Heads Fishing Party North

Frank Dufresne, for 25 years in Alaska as head of the Alaska Game Commission, now retired and living near Olympia, Wash, will leave for trip into the Bris- til Bay country as guide for party desiring to do some real fishing
 With Dufresne will be repre- sentatives of the Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Company of Kala-- mazoo, Mich, manufacturers of glass fish rods, who will have an expert photographer with them to bring back pictorial records. In chartered plane the party will fly to Brooks Lake and other noted fishing spots
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
NATIVE OF NOME RECEIVES ACC POST

Alvin Polet has been appointed ] the Fourth Division member of the Aeronautics and Communica- tions Commission. He succeeds Frank Barr who resigned upon assuming the office of United States marshal in that division.
 Alvin Polet is the son of An tonic Polet, long time resident of Nome, and we'll known through out Alaska in pioneer and busi- ness circles, and the late Mrs. Polet. He was born in Nome in 1909; attended Nome grammar school and high school, graduat- ing in 1927. He attended the Uni versity of Washington for two years then entered the University of Alaska, from which he was graduated in 1882 with degree of Bachelor of Science in business administration.
 From 1882 to 194O, Alvin Polet worked in his fathers store in Nome as office manager, became interested in aviation and was made office manager of the AL aska Star Airline in Nome in 1940. In 1914 he was transferred to Fairbanks as station manager for Alaska Airlines which position he held until 1947. At that time he was invited by Pan American Airways to become it's district traffic and sales manager, posi- tion he has held ever since.
 Polet served two terms on the city council and one as mayor of Nome. He is a Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Elks and of the Pioneers of Alaska. For two years he was president of the Alumni Association of the University of Alaska. In 1883 he married Louise Heals of Valdez.
 In announcing Polet's appoint ment, Governor Gruening ex- pressed qualification that Alas kan-born citizens were increas- ingly taking on the responsibili- ties of Territorial government and that alumni of the University of Alaska were obtaining more and more recognition in diverse fields of private and public ad-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
CARL ONKKAS' BABY BORN AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

A baby daughter weighing eight pounds, four ounces, was born to the Carl Onkkas of Wa silla about midnight Saturday at Providence hospital.
 pr. C. C. Bailey who accompa- nied Mrs. Onkka from the Valley hospital to Anchorage when com plications threatened, reported that both mother and baby were toing fine.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
FILE INTENTION TO WED

Glen A. Shank and Mardell Swift made application for a mar riage license today, according to Commissioner Dorothy Saxton.
 Miss Swift is employed at Kos losky's. MT. Shank, now in Val dez, previously worked for James Construction Go.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cub Scouts of Palmer have planned a Lazy Mountain hike for June 30. Gathering point will be at the school grounds, g a.m., James Kindler, Cub Scout lead CT, announced today. Picnic lunches will be carried.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
EPISCOPAL SERVICE TO B EHELD JULY

An Episcopal service will be held at the Lutheran Church Sunday, July at 7:30 p. m. with Bishop Gordon of the Alaska Di- icese officiating, Mrs. Earl F. Graves reported this week.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Franco Cracks Down
On General Strike
BY The Associated Press

BARCELONA, Spain, Mar. 15.-
Some $4,000 workers in Catalonia S
outlying industrial cities who left
their jobs three days ago protest.
ing high living costs were expected
to end their general strike today.
The government cracked down
on the strikers with threats of
dismissal. The order said the
workers were to lose pay for time
spent on strike.
The strike was widespread in
surrounding districts, but 80 per
cent of the workers in Barcelona,
Spain's second largest city, re-
turned to their jobs yesterday.
Mayor Manresa warned that if the
remaining 10 per cent did not
show up today, they would be
fired. He told employers that if
they did not have enough man
power to operate. their businesses
would be closed indefinitely.
Arrests of demonstrators con-
tinued in Barcelona, where al
ready 200 persons have been
imprisoned. Two persons were
killed and many were injured in
two days OF disturbances.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
British Protestunts
Object. to Princess
Visiting Pope Plus
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 15.-A Prot
estant group campaigned today to
prevent Princess Elizabeth from
visiting Pope Plus XII when she
goes to Rome next month.
A similar campaign by the same
group-the National Union of
Protestants, numbering about TO-
600 members-did not deter Prin-
cess Margaret from calling on the
Pontiff when she went to Rome
in 1949.
There has been no public an
nouncement that Elizabeth would
visit the Pope, but reports pre-
dieting such a call have been car
ried in the British press.
The Protestant Union drew up
a resolution yesterday declaring
that 1t would be dangerous to
the safety of the British Empire"
if the Princess were to visit the
Pope.
The union believes 1t is un-
constitutional for a prospective
British monarch to have an audi
ence with the Pope" the resolu-
ton said.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Music Lessons on Te!evision
Tried Here With Fine Results

Some 200 District school chill
dren have received their first les
sons in music via television.
School officials and Television
Station WNBW yesterday put on
the 45-minute TV class-the first
tried in the Washington area. It
was received by the pupils scat
tered in five elementary schools.
Everybody concerned pro-
claimed the first TV classroom a
success. The experiment will be
continued weekly for the next
seven weeks. Youngsters par
ticipating will be tested at the
end of that time to see if the
classes are valuable enough to
continue.
DR., Carl F. Hansen, associate
school superintendent, said tele-
vision was no substitute for the
classroom teacher. He added:
But, it can be used to bring
the skills of the music and art
teachers to every classroom in the
city. He learned from the first
lesson that the students do more
than watch the screen. They par
ticipate."
The teacher in this first expert
ment was Mrs. Emma Nauman of
the Patterson Elementary School.