davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Ottober Weather Af Airport Was
 CoIdest on Record

According to information released by the United States Weather Bu- reau the month of October was the coldest month on record at the air port. The coldes. previous October was 40.8 in 1946. Records were be- gun at the ai-pc1t in lc43.
 Only in october, 1850, was there less cloudiness than this month. AL though the month marked the least number of days with. 01 inch or more precipitation, the total amount for the month was the second low est on record. October last year having a lesser amount.
 For the 12-month period ending at the close of this October, 35.96 inches of precipitation had fallen at the airport. This is dryer than any annual amount of precipitation since the records were started at 1 the airport.
 The records for the city of Juneau shows an accumulated amount of precipitation of 6356 inches for the 12 month period ending with the close of October This is lower than any annual precipitation since 1911, when the total annual amount was 39.T0 inches. This is the lowest 1 amount on record in the city of Juneau.
 | Detailed October records for the airport and the city of Juneau are given below:
 Airport Data l 1ighest temperature: 61 in 1914; this october 56. Lowest tempera- 1 ture: 16 in 1945; this October 19; Mean maximum temperature: 46.8; this October 43.6. Mean Minimum temperature: 363; this October 32.l. Mean monthly temperature: normal 41.3; this October 37.9.
 Total precipitation: normal 8.32; this October 3.65 Fastest mile of wind: SEE 61 in 1949; this October SEE 43. Average cloudiness: 84 per- cent, this October 79 percent. Per ; centage of possible sunshine: aver age Is percent; this October 21 per- !, cent.
 City of Juneau data: Highest 55, l lowest 28, mean maximum 43.6, mean minimum 355, mean monthly 39.6, total precipitation 5.54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Up Prices on Veal, Lamb and Mutton

New pricing orders for veal, lamb and mutton have been issued. They are effective Tuesday.
 They are expected to jack up the price of veal considerably, and of lamb and mutton only slightly. The orders are designed to give retailers a normal profit. The OPS says the retailers were caught in freeze after wholesalers had raised prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Allies ReeapiuFe
 One ol Three Hills 'LoSi 10 Chinese
By GEORGE A. McARTuuR

By GEORGE A. McARTuUR
 U. s. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, Nov. 8 = Ri - Allied troops attacking through the mud today recaptured one of three hills lost to Chinese assaults since Sun day.
 The Reds did not put up much of fight to keep the peak northwest of Yonchon. Two battalions of Chinese had overrun it Tuesday.
 The Reds drove United Nations 1nfantrymen out of advanced posi- tions northwest of Korangpo, near the 38th parallel on the western front The Allies promptly counter attacked and ran the Reds back to their own lines.
 Elsewhere along the western sec tor rain dampened the savage h. fantry fiehting of the past three days. Artillery duels thundered along the sector as the LIN. tried to soften up Chinese still holding two peaks they seized Sunday.
 Red gunners knocked out five Allied tanks on the east-central front.
 Communist jet pilots challenged Allied jets in North Korea Wednes- day for the first time in three days. They fought three brief engage ments. The Fifth Air Force said mo- body was hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
EighIef FOrgeis His Trunks, Breaks For Dressing Room

DETROIT, Nov. 8-tP-Al Gron- ik, semi-finalist in the Kid Gavilan- Tony Janiro fight here last night came into the ring.
 Clad in the usual robe, he took the crowds applause. then went hack to his corner. Handlers start ed to remove the robe.
 Then they put it back on quickly and Gornik made a fast break for the dressing room. He'd forgotten his trunks.
 He drew, finally, with Richie Anderson. of New York City, over eight round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Senators in Split Over Meaning of Tuesday's Returns
By the Associated Press

Senators who want General Els enhower for president split on party lines today over the meaning of Tuesdays vote returns. South Caro- lima Democrat Olin Johnston says they showed no national trend.
 Not so, said Republican Charles Tobey of New Hampshire. recently of the Kefauyer committee. Tobey says voters proved they'll break with party labels to vote in a man of integrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
MEA4@ (SzT D
Bowling News

Little change took place in Tues day Night Major Bowling league team standings last night. except to separate first, second and third place teams by one point each.
 Juneau Florists ran into a little trouble after the first game in the first squad, and dropped three points to Parsons Electric, after consid- erable excitement in the first game when Juneau Florists anchor man captain King struck out over Ernie Parsons split to win the game py seven pins.
 In the other half of the first squad, Triangle Cleaners again took the league lead by defeating Tri- angle Club for all four points, sub stitutes Wadgalis and Fenster con- tributirg materially to the win.
 In the second squad, Standard Aviation slid out of first place tie in league standing by dropping the third game to Hennings by 12 pins. Sicks Rainiers moved up the ladder a couple of points by taking three points from Don Abel Smithberg's trip to Florence Lake may have helped ,as he racked up his fourth series in excess of bud cut of the seasons nine series to date. Don Abel managed to wrest the last game from this opponents by a margin of 24 pins, but their 666 second game would have been much better in a four -five-six game.
 Turkey" Beer donated by Brooks Hanford: Smithberg 3, Hagerup ?, Thibodeau, Scott, King, Tibbits, Waddell, Baker, Smith, Cope, Mork and Mierzejewski, 1 each.
 Drink of Kentucky Tavern do- mated by Horace Adams for 200 or better game: Hagerup, PA; Tibbits, 200; and Smith, POI. Runners up: Mork, 199; Smithberg, 197; and Ca hail, 195.
 Drink for high game, each of six games, donated by Arctic Bar; First Squad: Blanton 193, Hagerup PA, and Cahail 195. Second squad Smith POI, Baker 181, and Mork 19s.
 Four-strike drinks donated by Horace Adams, 5-strike dinners do- mated by Mikes, 6-strike bottle do- mated by "Specks" Paul, and the case of whiskey donated by Bill Ray for a 3O0-game were again out of roach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Troupe Plane in Crash at Tokyo
By the Associated Press

An Air Force transport plane carrying an entertainment troupe on tour of Korea and Pacific bases crashed at Tokyo's Haneda Airport today. Two members of the Air Force unit were injured slightly.
 The troupe plans to resume the tour tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Senator Duff Opens Eisenhower Drive
By the Associated Press

Senator James Duff formally opens his four-day Eisenhower for-President tour of Texas at San Antonio today.
 The Pennsylvania Republican de- nied charges of factionalism leveled by Texas COP organization leaders. Duff said Eisenhower could unite COP factions. He added he found support among Southern Democrats at Houston, as well as in Virginia and North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
FROM ANCHORAGE

c. A. Sherman of Anchorage registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
SUMTER IS HERE

Roy Sumpter of the Washington Mortgage Insurance Co., of Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Their knowledge Of modern faCili-
ties Is Of such that long before the
plane Of boat reaches Israel the
pilot and crew must remain IN the
cockpit and special cleaning of
the boats and planes IL necessary
Even M we are told the know
ledge of these things among the
YCmenites was less In the hos
pltAl we were told that in the
maternity ward careful obscrva
ton was necessary IN order 10
keep the mothers from getting out
Of bed on 10 the floor HistAdrut
automatically gives every new
conner three months health ser
vice Later the immigrant may dc
eide whether he wishes 10 become
a member 81 HlAtadrut
Jews From World
Already have met Jews from
Persia, Turkey, India, Burma
south Africa, Southern RhOdcsia.
China. Yemen. Morocco. Tunis
Jews are here from more than %
countries About 30 per cent Of
the Jews in IHrReI now are Ori"n-
tai Jews
The first enactment Of the
KBes@rt USrarIi PaTIiamenD was
the Law % Return Any Jew from
anywhere In the world has ~"
hight % migrate 90 Israel and his
entrance cannot b. dSnI~d. There
are nov more thah n million and
y quarter Jews In Israel.
A city like Tel Awv has doubled
liz population in the last thr""
years and nOw has $50. 900 inhab-
tRnts Even though Tel AVN ta a
city under construction" II can.
not build houses fast enough and
there are Htill tent cities
Expect 10000 Morr
Israel expects 10 absorb $50 100
Immigrants each year More than
coo. 900 immigrants have com" in
the last three years They plan
70 bring 100 900 Jews from the
Arab countries. the majority ~
whom will come from Egypt
They plan 20 bring o half million
from behind the Iron Curtain"
excluding Russia which d0ss not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

and extraordinary The Prime
Minister. MIR. Ben GuriOn. came
TO welcome us and have luncheon
He WAS officially introduced 10
the group. but Immediately follow
ing the luncheon. he came 90 me
saying he should like 10 introduce
himself and personally welcome
me 10 Israel The Jerusalem POST
and many other newspapers car
ried articles on IT, Already two
members Of Parliament have
taken me TO dinner and later TO
side walk cafes
"Austerity" IL greater than !
had dreamed. although We had
been briefed. Everything seems 20
be rRtIOned; Ice, fruits, VeGe-
tAbIea. mat. clothing. shoes. II IL
crime 10 be- found transporting
eggs and chickens. hut all h not
poverty.
was a guest at Hotel Sharon,
which has the reputation Of being
Israers most luxurious. with
American dollars many things
were available Israel iR manu-
featuring and raising many things
but whether manufactured or pro-
duCcd In the soil, Il. first and fore
most. II for export 20 obtain dol.
lars and not for home c1nHump-
ton. Taxes are terrific ! hav"
been told II ones income exceeds
1900 Israeli pounds about $500
American dollars the tax IL IS
per cent.
Even after q short stay in Israel
one IL aware Of the tremendous
power and influence Of the His
tOdrIt. HlstadrIt IL more than q
Federation Of Trade Unions II
protects not only the rights Of
workers but provides other econ
omic. social and cultural services
a. well The answer 70 most
queries Of who IL behind this. who
provides this. who built that,
seems 10 be HistrAdut.
Daily a thousand or more Jews
arrive. There IL Action BaEdad
and the Magic Carpet Just now
they are being brought BY the
Thousands from Iran and IrAq
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

II we arrived after shutdown on
Friday, customs would be closed
until after shutdown Saturday.
Even though hotel Accommodations
might be provided there were pas
sengers aboard who would not be
able TO carry even a sacred book,
not 10 mention passport
Everything Closed Saturday
There were orthodox, COnScrva-
tive and reformed Jews but as
far as know. was the only
Christian on board In Israel all
stores and public buildings are
closed on Saturday. All public
transportation stops and even
though a few public conveyances
are in operation. there are many
who Will not ride on the Sabbath
BY flying directly from Shan
non 10 Rome and stopping there
q very short time just before sun
down the plane began dropping
bOwer and lower at LYDIA. There
was the beautiful and blue Medit-
erTanean. then deep sand dunes
extending far beyond the expected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

distance and the line OF cyprus
trees which acts az a barrier for
wind and sand.
Lush, Green Reclaimed Land
Beyond was the lush green OF
reclaimed land II is incredible
how this desert has been made to
bloom. Where a few months ago
there was only sand. by planting,
watering and careful attention
there are most beautiful fruits.
vegetables. flowers and trees now
growing Here at KatZncLson In
stitute in three years one Of the
most beautiful and modern insti-
buttons has been built with flowers
of every description. poinsetta the
sibe Of trees, geranium hedges.
the poinciana just now Is in all
its glory.
Fine Welcome
My reception here. although !
have come as a member Of q New
York University Workshop on
Jewish Culture, has been personal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

kfar Sara, Israel - (ANP) - The land of Israel is a
ton of newcomers nation where austery the rule and
ambition become strong independent nation the driving
force
The miracle of flying made possible the arrival Israel
1000 miles from New York in such short space Of time We
delayed starting from New York. and had stop for
engine repairs Gander But in Shannon suddenly dawned
the pilot and of the Israeli National Arines that
still fourteen flying hours from Lydia, Israel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

permit the Jews Ia leave.
The Israeli seem convinced that
only through mutual AID can the
dream Of n state of Israel become
a reality There In not enough Of
anything 80 those who are here
must share with those who have
Just arrived, for the vast majority
come without anything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Negro Teacher Visits Israel,
New Nation, Calls 1t Land
OF Hope And AuSterity
BY Irene Diggs

Editors NOe-Irrne Digs Is professor Of sociology
Morgan State college Baltimore. She touring the Middle
East Israel her first stop her She win write articles
about this country Digs
n n former resident
The guardian., 1951-07-14

has notified postal officials that
no guarantee can be given that
attempts to communicate with
the reported prisoners Of war
will be successful.
The envelope is to contain the
return address of the sender in
the upper left hand corner, and
in the upper right-hand corner,
where postage would ordinarily
be affixed, should be written the
words, Prisoner of War Mail.
No postage is required on such
letters and should be confined to
one letter each month The let
ter should not be too long.
No facilities are provided for
the transmission Of parcels to
prisoners. The Department OF
will notify the families
when it receives in
formation tn t a relative has
been reported as a prisoner of
war, the postmaster said.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
New Postal Orders
Now On Sale Here

Patrons of the more than
$4,000 postoffices found a new
type postal money on sale this
week. The new money order
appears in the form Of punched
card instead Of the customary
paper slip and purchasers filled
out the same application and
paid the same fees as required
in the past.
The regulation tn money
orders must be eashed at specific
post offices has been eliminated.
Under the old system, it will be
recalled, a money order had to
cashed in the office to which il
was issued. If it was cashed
at a postoffice in another city
an additional fee was charged.
The new postal money orders
can be cashed at any postoffice
without additional fee, or it may
be collected through any bank
in the same manner as the de-
posting or cashing Of a check,
Postmaster Francis A. Crow
lev particularly urged users to
remember that these new money
orders must not be folded.
stapIed, spindIed or mutilated
in any way since they are to be
issued on punched cards and pro-
cessed by machinery.
Last year more than 300,000,000
money orders, totaling upward
10 five billion dollars were issu.
ed and paid by the Post Offire
Department. All lew money
orders will clear Federal Reserve
Banks in the same manner as
Treasury checks or other cash
items. The Federal Reserve
banks will then turn over tie
paid money orders to the proper
regional Post Offices.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

The lure of New England
beaches and swimming holes will
soon beckon local residents,
young and old alike, but for too
large a number, an afternoon OF
fun will turn into unforgettable
tragedy.
Seven thousand persons - 30
per cent of them teen-agers-die
from drowning every year, and
Alexander Houston, director Of
the Red Cross Water Safety
Service of the Boston Metro
politan Chapter, is one of those
working year-round to cut down
this avoidable death toll. This
week he is issuing a list of dos
and don'ts for local residents to
follow for happy, sane sum-
mer.,
It's the novice swimmers who
take chances in the water" says
Houston, who has been in water
safety work for 20 years. "The
expert swimmers realize that
they are better off to stay in
shore"
Among the simple facts for
smart people" Houston offers are
these;
1. Swim in supervised areas
within easy distance of trained
life guards.
2. Try to have a buddy with
you every time you swim.
3. Remember tn at drowning
can happen to good swimmers as
well as poor ones. Panic is the
enemy to watch for.
4. Cold, tired muscles cause
cramps. Swimmers should only
60 into the water when they are
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Dos and Dont's On Water Sofety
Issued BY Red Cross Safety Service

rested and not after heavy acti-
vity on the shore.
5. Swim the last two hours OF
the morning and the last two OF
the afternoon to permit the di-
gestive process to be well under
way. Overloaded stomachs cause
cramps.
6. Don't swim under docks or
floats.
7. Night swimming is an invi-
tation to disaster.
8. Keep out of areas used by
power boats.
9. If you can't swim stay out
Of boats, canoes, sailboats. If you
are in a boating mishap, try to
stay with the overturned craft,
rather than try to swim long
distances to shore.
10. When you're in the water,
be relaxed, swim easily. Middle
aged people should watch their
physical adjustment and guard
against fatigue.
II. If caught in an undertow,
relax, float, swim diagonally
toward safety. Shouting will just
use up energy that you'll need.
Il. To avoid sunburn take
gradual lengthenings Of expo
sure to the sun. Two to five
minutes at first, then five to 10
minutes.
13. Do not eat or drink on the
beach; broken bottles cause
serious cuts.
Water Safety service trains
lifeguards, holds classes for be-
ginners and intermediates as
well. Learn to swim this sum-
mer, Houston urges.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Coost Guard Aux.
Courtesy Pleasure
Boot Inspections

The Coast Guard Auxiliary is
now conducting its annual Cour-
tesy Motor o a t Examination
program.
These free examinations are
available TO all pleasure boat
owners in an effort to make
boating safer, and save lives on
the water through preventive
maintenance.
The guardian., 1951-07-14
VETERANS
WORLD WAR %

eosh men and wemsn who served
in any Of the armed services IN
World War Tive aFe entitled 20
purchase as . home--singles s@e,
fhFse o. feuF family hoWsss. u b
necessary that they hsva ss Aoa-
oEabIe Discharge haviag been IN
ths ssFvies ct iesss 30 dsys aA6 n
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
pIeeed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
FOR SALE
WHITING ST. - : fam. brick.
5-6-6 Fooms. INV. sleoEas sap. bot
water hestsFs. Real bSY for home
and investment, tewas arranged.
WILLIAMS ST. ~ ; fam. brick,
4-S-5 rooms. Rent $500 Nc.
Price $4,000.
GREENWICH ST. - Single housS,
s rooms, reasonable price. Terms.
$50 DOWN FOR G.I.
MuNRoE ST. - family heuse,
5-6-6 rooms, viii finance.
WENoN<AH ST. - I ! FooW single
house, now Vseants hardwood
floors, hot watsF oil burner.
Reasonable price sHd terms.
ELMoRE ST. - , Fam, s-e-S
rooms, NV. Hooqs, Write sinks,
snanssl sfovss, fsvAsss hast. la
come $S4. Price $500, teT"ss
arranged.
HAYWOOD ST. - ROxbuFY. 3
family houss, 5-6-6 Feoms, esp.
entrances, sep. hasters. in excel
lent condition, back piaEEAs. PFies
reduced, $4,000. $500 do'~n
payment.
cLEVELAhD ST. - , fam. house,
4-4-4 Eoonas. Beautiful hardwood
fIoorS, tiIe bath, flrspIsees, pwon-
deFsuI home o. inVsssmeat. Inc.
$i29 month. Reasonable price
terms arranged.
HUNAEMAN ST. = ; fam. brick
4-5-5 rooms, $4soo. $500 down
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - 3-gam
brick house, 5-S-5 rooms and
baths. Rents $ei. Price $500
$500 down.
rs DUhwREATH ST. = , fam
5-e-4 rooms, h. ". HooEs, seq
heaters, vseamGY, $1,000 down
easy terms for balance.
CEDAR ST. - , fam. house, s-S-4
FoOms, s Fooals vseaht, s&p. sim
haateEs, white sinks, brass pipes
Real home and iavsasmsRt. Re-
duesd price $1,000. Income $50,
ABBoTTSFoRD ST. - , fsmil,
house, 4-5-4 Foows, seasm kass,
oil, reasonable price, terns arr.
ST. GERMAIN ST. = s-fsmiiy
brick, 5-6-6 rooWas, ssm. hest.
oil burmsps, 5 soOms vaeaHs. caW
Be purchased on G.l. bill. $500
down.
Roeklaad Ave. - 4 fam. horss,
10 rms, u. ". ~. Nd. wd. fiooFs,
buiIt-in eabiHeF sink. In sxeaI-
Isag ssBdiEieH. Price $500. 90;
81 900 down.
caiI {. z. RoUNDTREE
Laok AZ $50 PARK ST., poRcH.
- Ven good. , fam. 5-e-6 rms,
h.w. HooEss sep. heaters, front and
ssek pisEHss, income sos month.
$Iz00 down, bslsHes sasY terms.
bEltlissoN ST. - 6 fsR. bdeks
aII s rOSE suites, h.W. fooas
modern plumbing. tils baths, ssm.
heat with oil, ineiHsFates, real In
vastmsnt and home. Prizes s 800.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
Az NoRWELL ST., DoRcHEsTRR
- , fam. housss 5-s-5 Fooass
sep. hsstsFs, hsFdwood HooFs.
$500 down, Balance IS Fsat.
RANDOLPH - Single HOUSE, een-
sissiag Of sun psFioF and J FooEass
\. ". fleoFs, steam hest with ell
burner, modern kitchen, bssEsi-
Ful white stove, sIl new plamhiR8s
In excellent condition, z ssF gar
age, hen house, $1,000 -. y.
The guardian., 1951-07-14

Picking. China.
The Department of Defense
The guardian., 1951-07-14
RoXRuRY

RoxBURY
s-Fsm. - LII rooms, BeN med.
steam hesflng system by oil, very
convenient TO sehooiss shursAes,
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park, front and rear
pisEzas. Monthly inc. $I51.5o,
asking price not 5000 or $iz.-
500 Or $1,000 o. $4,000 -
but only $4,000. CASH FsqsiVsd
$500, " Yeur credit ls s0sd yeu
can be helped.
s-Fsm. = 7-7-7 seoms, steam
heat with oil, Fsafs S49.75,
1918 and $500 month. kqusls
SI5I.o0. PiszEsss dssiFsbls IOes-
sioH, low price on aeeouat of
death. $500 cash required.
3 Fam. = 5 room vsesHeY, SEP.
heasers, driveway large lot ct
land. Price $6ooo-eash $1,000,
z Fam. - 5 and rsoms, pisxEas,
81. hest with oil, 9 rooms VsesHfs
ready for oeeupaHey, h.w. flooFs.
Asking $1,000, cash $1,000.
RESTAURANT - MsSsra sssip-
menf, cost $500. You can buy
Il for one-hsH original cost. Cash
required $500 or 500. Baisnes
on terms. Practically new eutS
fit. Priced ~ $500. Take 4
to-day and begin serving today.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnished Fooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFloT. Nov fer
rent.
HALL - Can BE- used foF church
o. ether purposes. Nov vacant.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
REAT HOUSES, APTs., kITcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND SToREs.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. n Iou ARE ~
NEED or a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BuT OR REPAiR
We CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
Us. We ARE HERE TO sERVE
IoU.
H. c. JARRAT
S73 fremont St., koxbuy
10 z-S547
The guardian., 1951-07-14
Post Office Attempting To DeIiOer
P-O-WMaiITo Captured SerOicemen

Mail for members Of the U.
S. Armed Forces believed 10 be
prisoners Of North Korean or
Chinese Communist forces
should be addressed as follows,
according TO Postmaster Fran
els A. Crowley:
Name, rank and serial number
Care Of Chinese Peoples Com
mittee for World Peace