davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
fl Passengers Arrive From Westward

Eleven passengers arrived here from the Westward Tuesday, seven went through from Seattle to Ko- diak and IA departed from here for Westward points on Pacific Nor thern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: Lewis Raniery, Mona Radclift, Curtis Doran, How ard Baltzo, o. Colby, s. McCutch- con, H. J. Gunderson, Fr. O'Con- nor.
 From Cordova: O. Favro, c. A.. Craft, Tom Anderson.
 To Anchorage: Alfred Evans, J.. Browne, J. s. Jeffery, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Slupsky, c. M. Leutkahans, w. A. Chipperfield, E. c. Ziegler, E. M. Holmes, Tom Alvers.
 To Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. A. J. Humphries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Standouts
Cincinnati Enquirer)

(Clnclnnau EnQuTerJ
 In a group of judicial appointments made by the President, two stand out as especially well earned MT Truman nominated Federal District Judge Harold Medina to succeed Learned Hand on the U. s. Court of Appeals; and he chose New Yorks Police Commissioner, Thomas F. Murphy, to succeed Judge Medina in the District Court
 Judge Learned Hand one of the great jurists of our time, and it appropriate that the Presi- dent should seek out a of great stature to succeed him. Judge Medina is such man His conduct of the trial of II Communist leaders re- veaed his great learning his patience and his unflag ging devotion to the highest traditions of American jurisprudence
 Police Commissioner Murphy, who for eight years was a Federal Assistant District Attorney, came to nationwide prominence for his successful prosecution of Alger Hiss. MT Murphy has not only great personal qualities but wealth of legal experience and a firm belief in the right and the power of government to deal vigorously with it's internal enemies
 At time when the Justice Department is begin- ming new and stronger effort to check subversion. following the Supreme Courts decision on the II Communist leaders it is especially significant that two Judges were selected who were known to the nation for their effective service in the prosecution or trial of subversve individuals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
LOOK and LEARN %sy' c. GORDON

the custom of throwing rice and shoes after bride?
 On the famous Blue Grotto? is breed of sheep? Balstc which would appeal most to you-the ballet guns, extracting oil from peanuts? ditch castle called?
 ANSWERS:
 symbol of fertility The originally by indicate property. Isle of Capri widely distributed sheep
 
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: He will at about o'clock the other He will arrive at four o'clock or He will o'clock"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce desest both n second syllable and not deseezd OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Repertoire observe the SYNONYMS: Expanaton solution definition description three times and is yours Let in
  absurd yet be true in fact bill affirmative seemed a paradox"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

armistice supervised by inspection teams. Those observing Communist tactics through the years never dreamed they would consent to this. Inspection of any Communist territory has never before been permitted. Gimmick in the ac- ceptance may be the Communists argument over observer" or in spection" teams. They wanted the former. when Commies haggled over where the buffer zone should be located, General Ridgway repor- ted to Washington that he won't pull back from his present position north of the 38th parallel-except to straighten out a bulge in his line. Unlike the MacArthur days, excellent relations prevail be- tween Ridgway and the State De- partment. The diplomats regard Ridgway as a level-headed negotla- tor, even cabled him that he could demand the total withdrawal of all Red troops from Kaesong before he resumed talks. The State Depart ment also cabled Ridgway they had complete confidence in him.
 There's an obvious difference be- tween Peiping and Moscow re Ko- req, with the Kremlin more anxious for peace than the Chinese. After Malik put out his first peace feel eer, the Peiping radio was silent for four days, then talked guardedly. Deputy foreign minister Grom- yko in Moscow was unusually frank with U. s. Ambassador Kirk, talked only of military terms, not political. The Chinese radio, however, im- mediately began injecting politics such as Formosa and seat on the U. N. General Ridgway is now in an impregnable position if the Chinese counterattack. Should there be long wait witn heavy build-up of Chinese air power, his position would not be good.
 Two Different Senators
 Two Senators were approached recently regarding an official okay for two appointees from their states. One was scholarly Sen Spessard Holland, Florida Democrat, the other Isolationizt Sen Arthur Wat kins, Utah Repg5L-car
 Holland was asked 5c ok4y the appointment of 1ls aI15er political opponent. Frsncis W-a.seilalr. to oe undersecretary ot sle Navy White hair had once run agsllac Holland in the race for governor of Florida. He lost, but the campaign left some personal scars
 Watkins had run against Sen Abe Murdoch, Utah Democrat, and defeated him. Now Abe Murdoch s brother, Ray. is up for resppoint- ment as counsel of the Senate Labor Committee. a routine jOh hard to fill Murdoch, a prosperous lawyer, has been working as a pub- lie service. But since his law firm has some suits pending against the government, he needs a special waiver from the Senate-a tech nicality given in hundreds of other cases.
 When the two Senators were approached regarding these two ap- pointees, Senator Holland gracious ly acceded to the appointment ot his old political opponent, White hair. to be undersecretary of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
TO SEASIDE, OREGON

Mrs. Norma Fournie, and daugh- ter Leslie, left Juneau Saturday via Pan American World Airways for Seaside, Oregon, to spend two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Fournie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford and is an employee of the Alaska Ma tive Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
SUES FOR INJURY ALLEGEDLY RECEIVED ABOARD BOAT

A suit for $1,722, plus court costs and attorney fees was filed in U. s. District Court yesterday by Will liam E. Baum against Harold Hud- son. owner of the motor vessel Ethel G.
 The lihelant, Baum, is suing for damages he alleges he received from back injury sustained while fishing on the Ethel G. in Puget Sound, in September, l949 William Paul, Jr., is his attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

small town is the where hell hath no fury like leading citizen left off civic commttee-(Vic- toria Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Tiele secretary of Alaska is on business trip to WI He was passenger the southbound Queen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Gov George A flew Ketchikan today on the A Washington seaplane Petersburg congressional party members coming o Alaska for a visit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Former immigration Patrol
Officer Here Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for t h e late
Arthur Matson. U. S. Immigra-
ton inspector at Sweetgrass,
were held at Shelby last Thurs
day. Death was caused by heart
attack suffered the previous Mon
day. He had been in the immigra-
ton patrol service since 1925 and
for a time was stationed at
Browning. He was a member of
Border Post No. Il Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Survivors include his widow
and six daughters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Browning Boy In Naval Hospital

The Fleet Home T o wn News
Center at Great Lakes, III. said
in release that Rudolph ]. Hol-
termann of Browning is a men,
Der of personnel serving on the
staff allowance of the U. S.
Naval Hospital in Yokosuka,
Japan. T h e hospital corpsmen
are on duty as dental and labor
atory technicians caring for and
treating navymen and marines
wounded or injured in t h e Far
Fast combat zone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Park Air Fighter Photographed

The Chief has received a
beautiful 8 inch by 10 inch photo
graph of Sgt. William G. Brown,
Glacier Park resident, from the
Public Information office of the
Far East Air Force. The photo
graph shows Sgt. Brown at work
on an F-51 Mustang Fighter ass
igned to him.
He is with the 35th Fighter
Intcrceptor Group, in Korea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald
arrived home early this W e e k
from a 6,00O-mile motor trip|
through Pacific coast and south
states, during which they visited ;
every known relative and friend. |
Phoenix was included in their
itinerary.
Beautiful new head scarves in
chiffon, silk, rayon and cotton.
Economy Shop.
Piano tuning and repair; men,
Der of American Piano Tuners
technicians Association. w. B.
Anderson, M & N Cabins. 49tf.
Cotton wash dresses on sale at
81, $1.49 and So. 49 at the Econ
omy Shop.
Don't wait until midnight,
March Is, to file your income tax.
See w. J. Fulgroat, accountant
and tax expert, located in Cecile
! Milne building.
Western jeans, all sizes. Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Mollie Davis is in a Great
Falls hospital for treatment for
a fracture of her hip, the injury
occurring last week when she
fell off the porch at h er home
while sweeping snow. While the
fracture is only minor, she was
advised to have preliminary treat
ment of it at Great Falls where
the required facilities were avail
able and to return home for later
treatment at the local hospital.
Mrs. H. J. Morse is home from
Lewistown, where she had been
visiting for several weeks with
relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
v. F. W. Meeting Monday Evening

There will be a meeting Of
Roger Paul Post No. 6416. VIZ.
w., at the American Legion Hall
Monday evening, March S at 8,
it is announced by Leslie Aubert,
commander. Coffee and lunch
will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Suburban Areas

The census has brought TO light
the tremendous increase in popu.
lation growth of suburban areas.
Many OF these towns and cities are
confronted with the need for the
sewerage and water systems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Hail Storms

Hail storms in the United States
may cause several times as much
damage during the year as lorna
does. Hailstones as big as base
balls have been known to kill PEG.
pie.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
IS Mississippi Officers
Indicted in Beating
I0f Robbery Suspect
By the Assoeioied Press

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1.-Five
Pike County officers, including the
sheriff, are under indictment on
charges of depriving. prisoner
of his constitutional rights.
They are Sheriff Robert E. Lee
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Jones OF
Nc Comb. Miss; Nolan Wall, coun-
ty highway officer and constable
|of Osyka; Deputy Sheriff Frank
Smith of McComb, and J. J. Mon
fourt, county highway officer ano
constable of McComb.
Each is free in $1,000 bond. Pike
County is in Southwestern MissiS-
sippi.
United States Commissioner
Barron Ricketts, announced yester-
day that the indictments were re-
turned by Federal grand jury at
Vicksburg about three weeks ago
Last summer, a committee oi
white citizens found Murray Gray
23-year-old Negro of Magnolia
Miss, in Walthall County Jail al
Tylertown, and ordered his re-
moval to a hospital.
Members of the group said he
had been beaten after his arrest
in connection with the robbery OF
the filling station where he
worked.
Mr.. Gray was released from jail
after another Negro was arrested
i'm connection with the robbery.
The officers were charged with
conspiracy to deprive Mr.. Gray
of his constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Homicide Is CHARGED
To 7 in Poison Deaths
BY the Associated Press

PONT-SAINT-ESPRIT France,
Sept. 1.-The police have filed
charges OF involuntary homicide
against miller and a baker
charged With providing the flour
which killed four persons, made
% seriously i'll and drove more
than 100 temporarily insane.
Conviction carries penalties of
up to three years in Jail and fines
up to $3.400.
The two accused men are miller
Maurice Maillet. 40, of Saint Mar
tin -Lariviere and baker Roland
Bruere of the same town, which
is on the other side of France
from Pont-Saint- Esprit.
: Police quoted Maillet as saying
he had sent the flour here because
it was of poor quality and he did
not want to sell it to his neighbors.
The flour which was baked into
bread allegedly contained ergot, a
fungus growth which paralyZes
the nerve ends.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Another Polish Seaman
Jumps Ship in Sweden
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. l
"A Polish seaman was safe in
Sweden today after escaping from
a Russian freighter.
The 23-year-old Pole jumped
the Russian ship Krakow at
Vaesteras, 60 miles northwest of
Stockholm, yesterday and asked
political asylum.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
927 18th ST. NW.-RealtOr-DI. I4II

Containing every requisite for hoppy omy living this white brick
Colonial hos side ho Iorge living roo dining room, den, loo
ovotoy and brond-nw electric Kitchen bedrooms and both
and undeck recreation mods and both; 2cor butn
Convenient to schools.
TO REACH: Connecticut Bradley
re.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
THIS is THE HOME PEOPLE Are BUYING!

We built this home the way you'd built for yourself and
included all the de luxe features family wants big
bedrooms. Large paneled living luxury kitchen
with everything NICE including leu it, refrigerator
bathroom with decorator fixtures Select oak hardwood
flooring Front entrance with protective canopy Double
laundry trays Gas airconditioned heating plant Side
walks, paved Streets shrubs and trees We could 60
and on but the best thing you ride
this wonderful home in Wheaton Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

to about a fourth the original
plans and said it had received &
go-ahead for the revised projects.
Government Services, Inc, was
granted permission to erect a dor
mitory building at the tourist
camp in East Potomac Park at a
cost Of $73,331, replacing the old
pavilion. GSI said the structure
will be completed about May /.
Permits issued by NPA include
the following projects, some Of
which are already under way:
An addition to the Ourisman
Chevrolet, Inc, auto repair and
service garage, at 624-40 II street
NE. costing $500, 900.
A three-story commercial build
ing at 1926 M street NV. be-
ing erected for Mrs. Olga r.
Graves at a cost of $4,000 and
leased to the Helena Rubinstein
Salon.
A warehouse and Office costing
$4,000 for the Doubleday Hill
Electric Co., tbs Twelfth street
NV
Permit for Warehouse.
An addition to a warehouse in
Washington, cost estimated at
$3.50, 900; permit issued to the Re
liable Realty Corp. Baltimore.
Addition and alterations to
restaurant building, cost $50, 900,
Tally-ho Shops, Inc.
Warehouse addition, $4,000;
Ace Van & Storage Co.
Addition and Improvement toI
laundry. $4,000; Greystone Laun-
dry.
A one-story and open roof park
ing and maintenance station,
$35, 900; Parking Service. Inc.
Addition and alteration to al
building at Hyattsville, $150,000:
Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.
Two-story commercial buildingI
at Arlington, $4,000; Harry w.
Cuppett.
Warehouse at Silver Spring.
$50 900: c. Eisinger and r. B. Riley
of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

have 10 stories above the ground
and three below.
Both Mr.. Maiatico and Mr..
GewirZ have asked the NPA to
reconsider their applications for
permits to erect the Office build
|ings. Mr.. Robb has asked recon-
|Sideration Of the shopping center
project also.
The District Recreation Depart
ment was turned down on an
application to build field houses
costing $4,000 each at the Lang
don Park and Fort Stanton Play
grounds. This was under the NPA
curbs on construction for recrea-
ton and amusement purposes.
Sealed Down One Fourth.
The Recreation Department.
however. scaled down the projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Construction of a shopping CEN
ter in Bethesda and a history
Office building in downtown Wash
ington have been banned by the
National Production Authority.
These two projects are the latest
for which construction permits
have been refused by NPA in it's
effort to conserve essential mate
rails for defense.
The Office building. estimated to
cost $1.310,000. was slated for con-
struction at the northeast corner
of K street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Permission for the
erection was asked by a syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

headed by Morris Gewirz, Wash
ington attorney.
The shopping center, planned
for a plot at Bradley boulevard
and Arlington road in Bethesda,
was to cost $452,O00. The hackers
are H. j. Robb, Washington real
estate and insurance man; T. B.
Bones and S. w. Barrow.
The NPA recently refused per-
mission for the construction OF
another large Office building, a
multiple structure which Jerry
Maiatico, builder, planned at 1717
H street NV. This building would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
New Bill Asks ST, 100 Pay Raise in Schools

A fiat increase of $1,100 per
year for District teachers, school
officers and other employees of the
Board of Education whose sal
aries are fixed by the 1947 Teach
ers' Salary Act would be author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

lied by a bill introduced In the
House by Representative Klein.
Democrat, Of New York.
The bill went to the House
District Committee, of which Mr..
Klein is a member.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

dent, would cause the people
to "despise him to all
eternity"
Except for Washington
the great exception to all the
political traditions - seekers
after the presidency have
been pelted with abuse, their
private lives torn apart, their
motives roundly damned. John
Quincy Adams was excoriated
for the purchase Of a billiard
table and a set of ivory chess
men for the White House.
These harmless items became
"a gaming table and gambling
furniture" in the Democratic
press. which supported Jack
son.
AS the method of choosing
candidates passed from con-
gressional caucus to national
convention, the hoopla that
we now take for granted got
underway. Ovations for "the
man who" were. timed jeal-
ously and the pace of the
bandwagon was guided ex-
pcrtly. Mrs. William Howard
Taft was disturbed that her
husbands ovation lasted only
% minutes, as against 40 for
his predecessor, sponsor and
eventual rival. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Some men left Office thank
Evening star., 1951-10-21

fully. as Calvin Coolidge, who
did not choose to run; some
bitterly, as Jackson, who
regretted that he had not
shot Clay and hanged CAL
houn; some glumly. as Her
bert Hoover, who did not
respond to Franklin Roose-
velt's pleasantries as they
rode to the latter's inaugural.
OF the 1000 words of the
Constitution, less than 400
are devoted to the presidency.
Since then, however, millions
of words and countless books
have been written about 1t.
The latest and surely one of
the most fascinating, is "The
Presidency" (Macmillan Co...
a pictorial history of presi-
Dental elections from Wash
ington to Truman. A volume
that was seven years in prep
aration, it Is the work of
Stefan Lorant, a Hungarian
political exile who, since his
arrival in the United States
In 1910, seems to have COM
pletely asSimilated the coun-
try's politics, especially the
glamour and conniving that
surround It's highest Office.
MIR. Lorant gives a brief
character sketch of each
President-summarizirg him
Continued on Page III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08
CEREBRAL PALSY
ORGANIZATION HERE
is HARD AT YORK

The Monroe County Cerebral
Palsy Chapter is hard at work
contracting known cases of cere-
bral palsy and finding those
which, in the past, it has been
unable to reach. Ii
The chapter hopes to set up a
clinic for. re- educating the mus
eles of the forgotten children =
Very rewarding results can be
;aceonphshed With palsy Victimss
Mrs Eva Gibson says. She urges
all parens5 or both colored and
white children to contact the
chapter for help.
The Monroe Chapter is affiliat-
led with the. Dade County Chap
ter and cleared through the Flor
ida Crippled Children's Commits
sion.
Listing of the chapter meeting
! last night in the Coming Events
was an error. No meeting was
held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08
apply To We'd

Marriage licenses issued in the
office of County Judge Raymond
Lord inslude:
Myrtland Gates, Jr., 20, 1914
Varela street to Patricia Mallory,
1905 Truman avenue.
Frederick Herman Muller, 20,
Fleet Sonar School, to Muriel <.
Batly, %, SCI Simonton street
Miss Batly was born in London
England
Jason c. McClantoc, %, of the
Naval Station and Mary Louise
Pent, 20, 1108 Olivia street.
Zephaniah Dawkins, 81, of 104
Geraldine street, and Henrietta
Smith, Az, of 104 Geraldine street.
James Riley Black, SO, Key
West Shrimp Exchange, and Don
ma Lee Oberlin, 10, of 62l Caro-
line street.
John Clark Hawley, &c, Section
Base, and Dorothy Mabel Culbert-
son, rs, 801 Simonton street. Miss
Culbertson was born in Goldman
chester, England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-08

will meet at 8 pm, at the
Legion Home on Stock
Island,
JayShees will meet at 7:30 pm.
at JayCee clubhouse.
FRIDAY, MAY IL
Lions Minstrel Show will be
presented at the Key West
High School at 8 pm.
Presbyterian Mems May Dinner
will be held at pm. at the
Church. Prof. Alfred Q. An
drews will be guest speaker,
Fern Chapter No. 81. Order of
Eastern Star will meet at 8
pm. at the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie on Eaton and Simonton.
Bowling for all Navy Wives will
be. held at 3 am. at the Naval
Station Alleys.
The Officers Wives Club Lunch
con .meeting will be held at
& the Fort Taylor Officers Club
at 12noon.
SATURDAY, MAY 12--
Lions Minstrel Show will be
presented at the Key West
! High. Schol at PIN.
Childrenis Missionary group Of
the jay Memorial Methodist
Church WIN meet from 10 to
f'11:30 am. in the church an
mex.
SUNDAY, MAY 13-
The Elks Club cocktail hour
from 4 to 6 pm. at tn club.
| MONDAY, MAY IA
Mariner Scout Ship No. 8 will
meet at z pm. at Sea Scout
Headquarters.
Officers Wives swimming
class will be held at $50 tC
4:30 pm. at the Seaplane Base
Officers pool.
The Beta Sigma Phi sorority
will meet at 8 pm. in the
employment office on Simon
ton street.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872 will
meet at pm. at the new
Masonic Home at Eaton anC
Simonton streets.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
W.S.C.S., of the First Metho
dist Church, will meet a
T.30 PIMA
The DeMolay Mothers Circl
will meet at 7:3O pm. in tn
Parish Hall at st. Paul
Episcopal Church.
| Circle 8 of the Women of tn
First Presbyterian Churcl
will meet at 8 pm. at tn
| home of Mrs. Ruth Jackson
| 1925 United street. Mrs. Ear
Julian will lead the devo
| tional, Mrs. Harlan Merriam
the lesson.
| The Poinciana School PIT
| will meet at 8 pm. at tn
| school.