davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
JUNIOR TROUT DERBY

Although the Golden North Salmon Derby has come to be known the Territorys number one sporting event, we don't think it has thing the Junior Trout Derby.
 The Junior Derby in which nearly 300 boys and girls signed up a special event for youngsters dreamed up by Jim Orme and polished off to a suc- cessful conclusion by the Territorial Sportsmen and committee members Orme, Bud Boddy and Kay Ken nedy Anyone at the Twentieth Century Theatre a week or so ago who the prize awards ceremony conducted by Fred Dunn could not but appreciate what the Junior Trout Derby meant to Juneau's youngsters
 When Tod Powell San Francisco Chronicle sports columnst told at a Chamber of Commerce meeting about San Francisco's plans for young fishermen members realized that Juneau in bigtime com pany with it's Junior Trout Derby.
 Powell, sports fishing enthusst, promoted the fishing project for boys and girls in San Francisco and it has grown to be of tremendous importance to the life of the town.
 Better citizens will result from civic interest in this sports event for boys and girls. We glad to know that the Territorial Sportsmen are planning now for 1852 fishing derby for kids. sN Nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
TIME TO PAY UP

More than s7oooO of the s8O,oO pledged for the Juneau Memorial Library has been paid to the com mttee but it last s9Ooo $1o000 that needed now-and Ve mean NOW
 When the building is turned over to the Library Committee this month, the final share of the local cost of the project will be due and after that date any unpaid balance will start to draw interest.
 The Memorial Library, nearly completed, IS a project of which everyone in Juneau can be proud There were donations from hundreds of people, ac- cording to Frank Heintzleman library committee chairman, from nearly every civic and religious group in town from nearly every business firm and from many school children.
 Recently when he appealed for payment oi pledges through letter to the Empire MT. Heintzle- said:
 While most of the pledged funds for the Library have already been paid, some of the pledges nave not vet been redeemed, and the Memorial Library Com mtee earnestly requests of those who have not 1uly paid that they arrange at once to pay the balance m one payment or through series of installment pay ments.-
 Every contributor counted on every other to met his pledged contribution. Only this mutual trus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

made it possible to go ahead with the construction of this beautiful building in time to take advantage of the federal grant-n-aid which made available to us last year"
 However MT Heintzleman is proud of the pledges that have redeemed. Seventy thousand dollars out of total of $80000 That is fine and something of record But we need that last S10000, too and very soon" the committee chairman has said.
 It is only fair to those who have already fulfilled their pledges that the remaining pledges be redeemed The library belongs to all of us and payment in full is community responsibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Iraniall Premier
 Threatens Ejesii0ll
 |0f British OH Men

TERRAIN, Iran. Sept. 6-'R-Ir- ans Nationalist Premier threaten ed today to throw Britains oil re- finery technicians out of Iran unless the British resume Anglor rIranian oil negotiations within Is days. The Iranian Senate gave Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh vote Of con- fidence on this "get tough" policy, and he will ask a similar vote in the lower House tomorrow.
 The ultimatum faced the British with the prospect of reopening talks on proposals they already consider unacceptable or having their tecssli- clans who have remained at the Abadan refinery tossed out of Iran
 Gn London, British government officials said Britain is ready at any time to resmue oil talks with Iran if the Iranian government has any worthwhile" counter -proposals).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Something Lacking
Seattle Times

The most recent reports of the U. s. Department of Agriculture indicate that United States crops this year will be among the nations largest Meanwhile what from Russia?
 The U. S. s. R.'s own press provides an answer. Socialist Agriculture, mouthpiece of the Soviet col lective farms since 1850 has been listing the progress or lack of same in 33 agricultural regions comprising most of Russia After a years needing of the col lectives and their managers however, Socialist Agri cultures of June 14 1851 lists only four areas as Heading" Fulfilling or exceeding their quotas) with 29 reported tagging.
 Apparently, something more than Marxism ol even How'd you like to work in the uranium mnes'?' is needed to coax crops out of the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Regular, the of real" true" coloquaL Say REGULAR pioneer"
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Hostage hos-t, as HOST), first syllable
 OFTEN Miscellaneous; the sc and the ILL
 SYNONYMS: Conquer, sugugate, vanquish.
 STUDY: a three yours" Let Today DISCRETION; judgment Pronounce the discretion his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Douglas Declines Comment on Idea
 To Recognize China

SEATTLE, Sept 6 = R - In the face of a Congressional furore around his head, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas declined to comment yesterday on his sug- gestion that the United States recognize Red China.
 The jurist's idea quoted in San Francisco interview last week. was that such recognition would tend to wean China from the Russian orbit by cashing in on the inher- ent conflict between China Ma tionalism and Russia's drive to solidify the Far East.
 He was quoted as saying rec ognition of Red China would give the free world "a real pO- litical victory"
 Justice Douglas, after his arri- val at a hotel here last night acknowledged having read about the controversy his suggestion had kicked up. but said: T have nc comment"
 As result of the Justices recognition suggestion, Repre- sentative Woodruff (RMich) has urged President Truman to ask Douglas to resign from the Supreme Court.
 Justice Douglas returned recent ly from an expedition along the southern fringe of the "Iron Cur tain" He talked freely of his ob- servations there.
 T saw something of the coun- ter-revolution that is going on against Russia" he declared in an interview. Tt is particularly ap- parent in Communist Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

chief difference between church and house we'd 
 A. bridegroom not together the after the nony clergyman wthdraw usher bride and bridegroom merely where they congratulations of their guests
 fork be placed the table witt the of that for a meal?
 A. the dessert after the other from the table.
 O. What acknowledgement young girl introduced to a man?
 A you do" is sufficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
BALTIC, ELKTNS LEAVE FOR SCIENCE CONFERENCE

Following the end of the 1851 salmon fishing season, c. Howard Baltzo. assistant regional director of Fish and Wildlife Service and w. A. Bud" Elkins, wlidlife man. agement supervisor, left Sunday for Mckinley National Park.
 They will attend the second AL aska Science conference being held there until Sept. 8. Before return ing they will make an inspection trip to wildlife stations in the Interior
 Clarence Rhode, regional direc- tor, has returned to his headquar- ters office here after several weeks in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
LOOK and LEARN 9y %y' c. GORDON

the Mountains admitted into the Union? there in fathom? connected by the River Jordan? the following saffron? 5 is the capital of Alaska?
 ANSWERS: l Kentucky admitted in 1792. 9 B. O. Galiee 4. green, yellow orange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
nmIeoManaed from Page oue,ass

support because of tSe attitude of some people in treating the Office of Price Stabilization like an un- wanted child. Like the unwanted child, we did not ask to be born. We were not self-created. We were born out of the emergency in Ko- req plus the need for strong America against aggression. Our work parallels the work of the other emergency mobilization ag- encies created by the defense pro- duction act to build this defense for America.
 Other agencies have the obliga- tion of spurring production and channeling materials. Our job is the control of prices which are so susceptible to rises in times when the nations economic re- sources are under pressure.
 This obligation is bound to place us in conflict with those individ- uals who look on the nations en- ergency as a time for systematic ally plucking it's citizens. These shortsighted individuals do not seem to know or care that this process produces only phony dol lars. Their own actions strike at the strength of the system which they prate about, but so poorly serve.
 The dangerous thing is that these people are minority but they become pace-setters if the nation leaves them unrestrained. It takes just few people to des- : troy the normal reliance on and compliance with the laws of the land. The murderer and the thief are the exceptions in a society. Yet we build vast and expensive law enforcement systems to pro- tect the many from the lawless few
 We must protect the business community from the few who will profiteer. The retailer works on a margin. He is in daily contact with the consumer. He certainly enjoys very little pleasure in constantly increasing his prices. But if he is to stay in business he has no al- formative if his costs continue to increase. The wholesalers, the manufacturers, all face similar problems. It takes only few in- creasing costs to set the upward pressures in motion, for each seg- ment of business must maintain its competitive position.
 It takes many hours of hard work by a great many, people-it costs the nation a great deal to support an economic control pro- gram. But the alternative is far more costly.
 From Korea to February l5, 1851, the cost of living in the United States increased per cent. Trans lated into dollars, these price rises cost the American people l6 billion dollars. The increase from Febru- ary IS, 1851 to June IS, 1851 was eight-tenths of 1 per cent or less than 2 billion dollars.
 While we were holding this price line, the index in our neighborlng nation Canada-which has no di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

rect price controls-increased 5.3 per cent during the same period, If our prices had been going ID at the same rate as Canada's, It would have cost the American con- sufner seven billion dollars-about S15O per family of 3 persons. h. stead. this same family paid less than $1 to help the government run our American price control program during this same period
 More important than the dollar savings, of course, is the stability achieved and the danger of infla- ton averted.
 In times of rising prices the manufacturing worker can take care of himself somewhat better than other average people. But he represents a small percentage of American workers in compari- son to those who are hit by infla- tion-the white collar worker, the low income worker, the govern ment worker, the pensioner, the man or woman who has worked for many years and has finally retired on savings, or the young wife ana family of a serviceman overseas. All these people see their standard of living reduced and their hope for a secure old age shattered by prices over which they have no control. And even the factory worker will fall behind in the race between prices and wages,
 The need to protect our people from imitation and the absolute need for stability to help achieve defense production give patriotic Americans all the incentive they need to support our price control program. What would it profit us if we strain our resources to build military strength and at the same time tear down the American ec- onomy? The Kremlin could ask nothing better.
 So many Americans ask, What can I do to help in these times?'s So many feel hopeless because they cannot carry rifles or can not fly planes or man tanks. But this fight against imitation is some thing in which every American can play part.
 The business man can practice restraint in his pricing practices. The consumer can avoid buying all except those things he really needs.
 There has been what the econ omists call a 'softening" of prices on many items at this time. But the American people need to know that the inflationary bomb has 6 delayed fuse. The pressures ahead are building uprising world prl- ces, a billion dollars a week in U. s. defense costs, less civilian production in relation to civilian spending power.
 Common sense, hardheaded real ism and a determination by the people to act together for the na- tional security will see us through a difficult two years ahead
 Certainly this is small price to preserve the freedom, the secur- ity and the abundant living stand- ards that Americans have built for themselves through the years.
 FROM PORTLAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
DAssoW GOING THROUGH

John Dassow, with the Fish and Wildlife Service at the experiment tai laboratory at Ketchikan, is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau. He is enroute to Mt. Mckinley Park to attend the Alaska Science Con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

A. Ecklom sailed Seattle and
  Petersburg: Lillian Norberg Wrangen: Mrs Anderson, L Troast Norman Ketchkan E. Hill, W. Whiting, 
 schramm morning 
 Miss Rica morning 
 private wedding performed in the of the Methodist Agnes Smith smith, Tuquah Tulsequah to
 Drilnger Columbne Chichagof today on the seaplane Petersburg ploted by Meyring Gray head the of the today spend the States.
 Kimshan High, 69; low 61
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
" eaiher ai Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast,sat 4.30 pm, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
FROM PORTLAND

Robert c. billiard of Portland is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 6, 1881

from Taku River last night at o'clock with following passengers Tulsequah A. H Wilms George Daisy Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs. Harry Mowry of Pelican are at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

Tom Redlngshafer arrived here moorsp this They spending the last Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

Charles Schramm Mike Gaveril of Douglas this morning City Iaku will
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

der, U. S. Navy. and Mrs. William
A. Arthur Of Arlington. Va. who
visited with 1t. Commander Ar
thurs grandparents. NSs. and Mrs.
William T. Atkins, at their Tesid-
ence on Fourth Street. 1t. Com
mander Arthur is now on duty at
the PentagOn in Washington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth May Bunting 58, widow of
Capt. Clarence Bunting Of LeWes,
who was killed Sunday, September
23rd, when an automobile plunged
into the sleeping porch of her home
on Pilot Town Road, took place on
Saturday at 2 p. m, at the Nelson
Funeral Home, Lewes. The Rev. A.
E. Dougherty of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church officiated and burial
was made in the Lewes Methodist
Cemetery. Mrs. Bunting is survived
by her 76-year-Old mother, Mrs. Jo-
Ann Evans, Of Chester, Pa, who
was injured at the some time and
was admitted as a patient in the
Beebe Hospital, a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Kerso of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. two sons, Edward C. Bunting
of Philadelphia and Charles Bunt-
ing of Lewes and three brothers,
John and Raymond Evans of Cam
den. N. j., and Harold Evans, of Mt.
Ephiram, n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
LEWEs


Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Prettyman
of Seaford, Delaware. spent Sunday
in Lewes with Mr.. Prettyman's
mother, Mrs. James p. Prettyman,
Sr.. at her residence on Mulberry
Street.
Miss Jeannett Elliott has return
ed home after spending week in
Philadelphia, with friends and rela-
tiYes. Miss Elliott, who is gradu-
ate OF the Lewes Special School,
will snter the nurses training school
at the Beebe Hospital this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, who
have been spending weeks here at
their home on Canal Street, have
left with their grandchildren for
Arizona. where they viii spend the
winter at their ranch home there.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron F. Clifton Of
Bridgeville, Delaware, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. Cliftons
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Clifton at their
residence in Pilot Town.
Mrs. Preston Foskey, secretary
of the VFW Auxiliary, No. 1884, Of
Lewes, has announced a special
Bingo Party will be held on Friday
evening. September 14th, in the
Episcopal Parish. The benefit is for
the Lambert Fund" The Lambert
Fund" is for one Of our own Della
ware boys of World War III, triple
amputee from MiddletoWn. and is
for the purchase of a chicken farm
equipped so that he can operate il
himself, without assistance.
Mr.. EnOch Mitchell of Whining
ton, Delaware, spent the holidays
here with his wife at their residence
on Mulberry Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson West and
daughter, Joan. have returned tt
Wilmington, after spending some
time in LeWes, with Mr., Vests par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph G. Rust, o.
West Palm Beach, Fla, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Rust's bro
'ther-in-law and sister, Captain anC
Mrs. William Teal. Jr., at theil
home on 2nd Street.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Lupton has re-
turned home after a two-week visi
in York, Pa, with her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Dietz Keller and their family.
Miss Virginia Marshall spent the
holidays here with her father, Mr.
Joseph L. Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall, at their home on Orr Street
Among the Labor Day weekend
visitors were Lieutenant COmman
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Lincoln Myths

Many myths cling to Abraham
Lincoln, the chief among them be.
ing that his monument-tomb at
Springfield, Illinois. is empty. A
plot to rob the tomb was uncovered
In 1875.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
NOTICE!

Have you heard about the Con-
servatory of Music in Milford? See
write-up on first page. SILT
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
See Our Lovely Rose
PotteFn pinneFwoFe

Get a set for yourself Or for
gifts. Our card plan saUes you
One-halt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

These Prices Also Effective at the seerve American Store
80 NORTH WALNUT STREET. MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

HsFshsy's Soap 8 cakes 2eo
Hershey Soap Flakes PKG zoe
PFin. Facial Tissues 4oO 26s
8 Little Kittens cas FseG
s-o1 Ie is-oz i2e
WiIbOFt's kOsRub FlOeE Wax
pt39e qte9o
WllbOFt's White She0 Cleaner
a-Oz l2e Coz Zee
WIlbOFl's FuFn. PslIsh s-oz 2ee
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

July 4th. His condition is some
what improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns speni
the 4th of July with Mrs. Lulu An.
derson and other relatives in Queen
Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale
and Martin Atkins of EllendaIe
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johnson and son
Dicky.
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Melvin and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Charles
ton, Md, Mr.. and Mrse George He
witt and William Timber of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mrs. John Melvin spent Sunday
with her grandson, Willard Sch
reck, Mrs. Schreck and Donna Of
near Houston.
Out OF town guests who attended
the Lindale-Clendaniel wedding IN
Milford on Saturday, were Mrs
Grace Prettyman and Mrs Jn1i5
Toutchon of North East. Md Mrs
10 Anne Tosh of Rising Sun MD
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. PrettvmaD
OF North East, Md, Mrs. GEORGE
Wiggen of Newark, Mrs. Ceoraie
Wlggen McWhorter of Odessa and
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Willis of
Dover. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterman
and Miss Frances Peterman of Mil
ford and Herbert Melvin. Jr snent
the 4th Of July at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ClendanioI
and children of Gordon Heigbts
spent the weekend here with his
rather, H. E. ClendanieI
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krauso and
son Ray of Wilmington, spent tho
weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs, William Passwaters and and
brother Bill. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills ord
sons Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NIoroar 90
ana sons spent Sunday at Pc
hoboth. "' re
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Sunday afternoon, the parsonage
family had dinner with Harry a
Joseph, Mrs Hamilton's brother
IN georgetown. In the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Hel'man Evans of Will
iamsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Murray Of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Murray Of Love Creek stopped
for few minutes and attended the
service at Grooms Church. Mrs.
Il. Evans sang a solo.
Prayer meeting last week was
at lions Church and this Wednes-
day, it will be at Conley's Chapel.
Come out and enjoy this mid-week
prayer and praise service. Whites
Chapel will go to Trappe Pond on
july IL for their annual picnic.
The ''Lizzetta" Of Nassau was
launched on Monday, but due to a
faulty water pump was unable to
make her "shakedown" cruise.
Captain" Hamilton says that as
soon as repairs can be made, she
VIII sail to her home port Love
Greek.
Sorry to hear that Mr.. Arthur
Campbell had an accident at work
We hope he is much better at this
writing.
Supper guests of, Mr.. and Mrs.
francis Kitchens on Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens ana
daughter of Milford and Mrs. Hettie
Jester of Georgetown. On Wednes-
day, callers at the hOmewere Mrs.
Gilbert Darby and' son Jackie.
Mr.. Lester Clendaniel visited
Miss Sara LOfland last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell ana
Mrs. Nora Massey were Saturday
evening guests Of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Clifton Of Milton, on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Layton were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w Fl
Mitchell on Tuesday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davidson were din
ner guests. During the week, Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell went to Farming
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Purnie
Griffin.
Services for Sunday, July 15-
Conley's Chapel, Church School. 10
a. m, Sup't., Alden Hopkins II
g. M, Class meeting; Zion Church
9:45 a. m, worship service. sermon
by the Pastor; 1O:45 a. m, Church
School, Raymond Iiank, Supt:
whites Chapel 10 am. Church
School, Norman Neff, Sup't.; II.
a. m, worship service with sermon
by pastor Sometime during this
service there will be Baptismal
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

and good common sense, endaneer-
ing the lives of those who live near
the highway and who must walk up
and down it for various reasons.
Why don't you take your car over
70 Georgetown on Friday night OF
to some other Stock car race track
and enter it there, where people
pay good money to see you; see
how fast YOU can go.
And while on the subject, may /
quote what so many people are
sasing, those that live in such areas
as Nassau : Where are our State
Police who are supposed to patrol
the highWays2 Why is it, that con
.dltions like this prevail?" I ven
ture to say few arrests, and they
wouldn't be hard to make, a. few
lines would 90 a long way to stop
this business. "It is too late to
lock the stable after the horse has
been stolen" they tell me.
Rev, and Mrs. Hamilton and fam
ily motored to Camp Breckenridge.
@~tt4 ~ SCI tAAIAL a4Ms NNaAEgLs WHO
as taking his basic training there.
On finishing this, he will begin
advanced officers training either
there or some other Camp.
Last Sunday the services on the
Nassau charge were as follows:
Whites Chapel, Sunday School and
following the Church School ses-
sion, the Glass meeting. At Zion,
Sunday School at 10:OO a. m. At
Conley's, Sunday School and fol-
lowing that the Worship service.
The pastor spoke on "ToO little,
too late" A fine attendance at
both services. There was a large
attendance at Grooms in the eve
ming with quite number of
visitors The quartet sang a num-
Der and there were two solos. The
pastors subject for the evening was
Mans Thoughtlessness".
Visitors at the Parsonage: Mr..
George Gardner from Beaver, pa.
is spending a few days with us.
Mr.. Gardner was connected with
Rescue Mission work in Chester
and Wilmington, during the "de-
preston" and early war years. He
is working in a steel mill at
present, near Pittsburg, Pa.