davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

it brought an imme ediate cutting off of further funds for railroad construction. With less than 50 miles of track comr!ete, and with the vast engineering pro '- lems of the famous loop" dis trict as yet untouched, it looked like an early end to the Ballaine dream-and an untimely death for the town of Seward.
 Next week: Some events of 1906: Visit of Governor Hoggatt, and how mining activity pulled the town through a tough spot)
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

and a permanent church already a-building, Seward was a sub stantial village by the end of 1905.
 Nothing less than a strong little town could have Withstood the first setback which soon came.
 John E. Ballaine, the guiding genius behind the Alaska Cen tral Railroad project, had gath cred considerable funds from Pacific Northwest investors, and had also staked his own money on it's success or failure. But he was still a long way from com manding the hundreds of mil lions of dollars eventually re- quired to complete the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks.
 In addition, we have told how he managed to talk the Shedd Brothers of Chicago into a loan of S2OO,000 as soon as the De partment of the Interior approv- ed his survey. Now let us once again turn to matters of finance, far from the hopeful little town of Seward, Alaska-and yet of the very greatest importance to it's future.
 MT. Ballain'e next step was to sell the Panama Construction Company, of which he was presi- dent and principal Stockholder, to Frost and Osborn, group of San Francisco capitalists. The Panama Construction Company, it will be recalled, was the cor porate name of the organization actually engaged in constructing the railroad road-bed, with its costly cuts through solid rock, its tunnels, and its bridges. For reasons best known to MT. Bal laine, this operation was kept entirely separate from the Alas ka Central Railroad Corporation proper, which seems to have been primarily interested in the development of the s Se w a r d townsite. The Tanana Valley Construction Company was un- der contract to the Alaska Cen tral to perform the actual build ing operations in the field
 Frost and Osborn, owners of the Panama Company, were in turn heavily dependent upon the backing of the Soverign Bank of Canada. When this Canadian bank failed and closed it's doors,
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29
MORE ABOUT ... Story of Seward
(Continued from Page 1)

were foun d d during 1905. A mong them was the J. l.. Graef Hardware and probably, the Alaska Transfer, which was then owned by Charles Christen- sen and Joseph Laubner.
 There is no need to point out that all of this is different story from the usual boom-toWn growth. Small as the town of Seward was, the essential serv- ices for independent existence were already available, as a result of considerable invest ments of a long-tarm character. Stewards pioneers deliberately chose to build for the future, rather than to set up saloons and shell-games in tents, and then move on when the take" began to diminish. It is strange and unfortunate fact, that prac- tically nothing has been written about the men and women who built Alaska, while millions of pages of lurid trash has been published about the riff-raff who came to find gold in the streets, and had to be transported back to their stateside slums at gov ernment expense.
 True, there were some remark able men and women originally drawn to Alaska by the gold rushes. And greatly to Seward s advantage, some of the best of these found their way to the Resurrection Bay settlement, from Nome; from Hope and Sunrise; and from Valdez. Some of these we have already men toned: others included MT. H. H. Hildreth, U. S. Commissioner at Sunrise in 1908, who moved to Seward as commissioner in 1904, opening a recording dis trict here shortly thereafter. In cidentally, MT. Hildreth is still living in Hollywood, California hale and hearty despite his eighty or more years.
 With school, a bank, news paper, a saWmill, a dock, and a railroad under construction; with U. s. Commissioner and a Recording District; with two churches in temporary quarters
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

National C m m n d e Earl Cooke of the American Legion is to be in Anchorage on July 6. Anchorage Jack Henry Post is putting on a Banquet in his honor on July 6 at the Aleutian Gardens in the Hub City and all Legionnaires are invited to attend
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29
Moose Pass News

The Moose Pass Rifle and Pistol Club is planning to hold a dance Saturday August 25. The feature attraction will be drawing for a 300 magnum model 70 rifle which is now on display at the Moose Pass Inn. Tickets are for sale now at $1.OO each and the winner need not be present at the dance to win.
 Mrs. Walter Buckington of Anchorage is spending several days in Moose Pass.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyle Saxton and sons Loren and Kent are driving outside in the near fu- ture. They plan to go to Idaho.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

MT. Felix Toner, Juneau civ il engineer, is in town conferring with the city council and the Water Company on rehabilitation of the system.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29
BAKE SALES

BAKE SALES
 Lutheran Ladies will hold bake sale Saturday. The sale will begin at 11:00 am. in Me Mullen'S store.
 A bake sale will be held Sat urday, July ', by the Altar So ciety of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Food will be on sale at Werner'S Market.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
mnhtn tiihrt rit,r glaahrtls-
lnfp 6h,nlp

Sn Jranfreib, iii6Iib Der 2oire,
iinb gum &eil ibon 8rieiter aus ST.
tanb bet1iibt, I'M bas gla,rbesrslos ge-
.poroene 2a1rb tpieber 3u befcbren.
8on oort idreibt elm iri1der Brteiter
einen Brief an einen Grel,nb 11ah ST.
fun6, Ser bie traurigen @erbGItnii5e
ihil6ert. gs gtbt bort 3anogemeinoen,
in benen an1 Sonntng 1rir npebr Elm
o6er atpei Gnaalen unb einige ainoer
in Der Sonntngsmeiie eriheinen; Die
anoern fiiarmern iib nidt nrebr oa-
rum. g8ir bringen bier einen MbIab
aus Dem 8rief bieies irIGnoiihen
BrieIters, lporin er BEN uriahen nn1-
gebt, oie 5u 6ieiem Hdgliden 3aitano
gefiibrt baben:
~. l1rt6 nam tpir6 man frngen,
tDie Der Mbftieg einIette. Die Mnhport
lit: oie forfeiiionsIoie @9lde. Sssn
Granfreih gibt es apei glrten oon
5hulen: Die JStnats' ISHulen lrrD
Die ,freien SduGen' (ecole Hbrg). 2es.
tere miro bon Der Stride erbnlten
oarrd 8eitrage Der @IGlibigen. Die
3ebrer fin6 miierabeI befoI1et, speil
Die Stride nidt iiber 6ie MitteI Der
fiigt, ibnen elm Minbeitgebalt at BE-
anNen; fie baben nteiit auh ni9t Die
borgeidriebene Staatspriifung. Donn
sibt es Die fonfeiiiomsFOie SduIe, 5ie
,o,n staate erbalten tuir6. ,pofeIbit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
mnnRrnra fnnjpttfrhrs
Trpntntuiirtprhndl

Ser ,5tnatli1e gerlag' in Mostou
bat fiirslid elm nelies Grentotporter-
bud berallsgegeben, in 1pelbem co..
900 nidtrlliiiide Be3eihnatnsen
.Dolfstit1nIid)" erfldrt aperoen = anf
icspietilbe art natiirlid). s1 9adite.
benbem einige beionoers bardfteriiti-
| ibe Definitionen in gefiir3ter, Gornt.
u& elig ION: Gin pbantaitiiAer,
lie6er tpiiieni6aftlitben 8r,l1lolnge ent.
bebren6er Claude on @otter, Gngel,
@eilter llitp. Sn Der 8erfallsaeit bes
mttifen ySflapetltu1rrs entitebt bns
gbriitentum. Die Meligion miro I'M
S1tereiie Der reaftiorl1ren @reiie un-
terItiist a,no gefelttgt. Sic bient 5ar
lfnterbriiflnpg Der 8erftGtigen uno
5ltn. Mllsbau Der Maadt alsbel1teri-
ider biirgerliber &laiien. Die 2iq1li-
oierung Ser bourgeoiien @eieGi9aft
itno Die 5faffung oes fonnrpuniIti-
l1ben SDIter1s uernidbtetnbie @runo-
lage Ser &eligion linol itelt Die @e-
iese Der Naturipiilenihaften on Ole.
Stelle Ser raffiniert aitsgefIiigeIten
2iigen, oie bon alien 8eIigionen pro-
pogiert aperben. 9ie fonrnuni1tiide
gr5iebung Ser 8erftdtisen, bie afti-
De 8eteiligtttg on einem freien, iosia~
liItilhen 2ebensntfban, Die tiefe Gr-
fenntniS lltro Dort1portlihe Mneig-
nung Ser tpiiienid)aftlid funoierten
2ebretl oes Warrisa1ll,s lno 2eniitis-
mus Eaben ben Mberglaltben ser Hber-
lebten &eligionen itbertpl,noen.
.8 ibed: Cine Sournlluna pban-
taitiiher aegen6en obne tpiiieni1aft-
libe. 8egriinbung. 8on ounfler Gn-
oeiltisngen, geididtlider 5ebIer ari,6.
Biberipriide. 9ient uls Nea9tfaftor
Der &irhen, 1rm 6as alt1piifenoe Bolt
|5u ,lnteriohen.
IS una n ismus: Cine. i'm,
3eitalter ser Nenaiiianee entltanoene
Betuegitng, oie @eltanihaarung Ser
ountaligen 8ollrgeoiiie ,pioerlpie.
gelno. Der MODERN Slullnniaurls
| itebt inn Oieltit Ser fapitaIlltiiAeu
Ausbellter lno ioQ Die 8erffIaulng
loer arbeitenoen @lniien berapigen.
Ser proletariid5e Sunlanisants, Der
als Die ei,l5ig foGgeridtige, reboIatio-
mare, ,io5ialfltiine Bespeeat,sg ataier
8of 6urdbrinet, bat Dos 3ieI, one
Werftatigen aller Hationen Don I'm
teroriidilng aittb l1ngere9tigfeit au
erloien 1tnb Die i,rbipiouelle 5reibeit
apieber ein5lrfiibren. SsSn oen 5otpiet-
Hepubliten lit Die 9latsbelt,lng Der ar.
beitenoen &laiien ldrgIt nieoerge.
idFagen ,inb fonrit ulle BornlsIet,ln-
gen CUR freien gnt1pifla1rrg Der gin-
5elnen gegeben. (!D
nBbiI o iopbie: Die gBiffer1-
ihaft iiber bie allgerneine gntapidInmg
bes Seins. gs gibt 5tpei pbiloiopbifhe
#i6htngen: Die nrateriaIiitiihe, mel.
be,Sie fortlbrittli6en ssbeen apnrfabt.
1l1l6 Die renftion1re, Die in ben Der<
uIteten Gbeorien biirgerliber ssoeolo.
gien ltefen geblieben lit 1rro iece freie
gntaDidlltng oes Snoipioanrlirs benlnt.
Die ein5ig f0roerrbe, befruhtenoe
ltno oaber rid)tige Bbiloiopbie 1T Der
6idleftiid,e Waterialisnrus, 3. 3. oie
1nierer 3eit 6es Jortidritts entlpre-
benoe Weltaridau,l1pg Der nrnrri-
ii95leniniitifhen Bartei, Die cine
n1abtbolle Waffe biIbet in 6em Annpf
Der Mrbeiterflaifen fir SEN 5ieg oes
&onrntunisnrlts." s.;.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

init tparmem gifer l,nb in lobensirer.
ter SeIbitloiigfeit Die &ouefte fir Sic
Srbenslelite, mas I'M 10 beabte,ls<
Derter lit, oils Die Scot oes 8olfes
ebenfalls groBe MusmaBe erreibte
iino biele 5lr 8erarpeiflll1pg treibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

nen Neiben (tpobei Die 10 oringer0e
lt1o inriner 4pieoer Derihleppte Mernr-
REFORM nibt BLOB in '5iib- -stuneritn,
ionbern aud tn getuifien eiiropdiIden
AInoern eigens genannt iein foW,
lino Der it1beoirgte WiIle, bns Meht
init Dem @inIas aud groBter Opfer
5ii idyiiben, fam bier belfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

Ser snsblid in Die 3ufunit er.
ifei1t tribe; bod 1riebt triiber uIs
oanpals, aIs lt,rgarn Inter Gem Cir
fenioh ieiif5te, urro 3apor 5lpeibul6ert
Sabre long!
C.-St. d. C..T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

Daaal idreibt bie 3iirher ,Orien-
,tierii1rg' ooan 20. Deaember:
DHhon Die rrleiiten ginaeIbeiten.
Die in 6iefem Sdriftftiif gellnnnt
iperoen, ihon friiber nals bielen Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

SSuIUuIlBell HeleDII IUOrUeII III. YET
ganterott 6es 8oiitipis1ll1s. ilt Jier
offenflltr6ig.
S1teroentionsre6t rnb sSr,terpen-
tionspflidt, tpie 1ie bon Ser fatboIi=
lhen So5iauebre ielbit inn 3eitaIter
oes S1toibiollalisnrls inm11er feitges
balten apltrbe,l, tperben oa1r9 elm ioI-
Dies Oobl1mer,t ins re1te 3ibt geriidt.
Sic Inifen 1id nltr BORT rational BE-
griinoen alno gegen i1euBliben MiB-
brauh Ihiiben, too an cine nabre So
lioaritat Der 8Glfer, an Die YHi1t
6es Starfen SEN S6pa1en 81, i1)iit-
gem, utl6 an nblolute Norm1en geglaubt
miro, Die ibrerieits Der Ma1t 1es
5tarfen, lei iie btlfreih ooer b0sapil-
| fig, iene Sbranfen ieten, in benen
| |iib Der &leine iider fiiblen farn. @er
aber ieinerieits barallf beraihtet, fol-
Aen etpigen 8ebten 1l,ro georme,l
yeuba6tllng 5ll beridaffen, al1 BORT
mo es INN ole 9al1t bes a,poern gebt,
Ser gibt bas feite Glin6anterlt auf, airf
Dem er ielber itebt.
Dus bdben bie glmterHaner in So.
req ridtig erfnBt. @er Der @etpaIt,
tat nidt 1pi6eritebt, 10 bieI er fam,
Der gerat unb 1nranf beruft iih
Die Denfldrift nit DoIlem Mebt -
ielbit ltnter Die NGber. Ser grmit Ser
Oenffbrift beitebt barin, bob Dies MIN
nidt mebr Elm nbftrafter Sat, iomoerr,
cine unn1ittelbar iihtbare 8ebrobung
| 1T: Man iiebt, tpie in China Die Dem
gollbapisnulss alsgelieferten Maiien
lofort nn6 5mangslaatfig 81, S0lonern
ifiir Die @rpnniton BEG 5pitalls ge,
nradt iDeroen. @as beite in gbina
Der Jul lit, fn1rn rnorgen in DIT
Deutidlamo, in Der Ei9eboISlo
tel, in l1ngarn, in @mIgnrien gei1e-
ben. @s lit nun ban6greifIi9 ioapeit,
bob elm aQnreht irgen64po in Ser WeIt
| 5,tr reulen, erploiionsbereiten Drob-
Jung fit Die gdn3e iibrige Melt ,piro.
Dieier Beorobnrg gegeniiber Mt es
INIT Hrohanationen r1i9t neebr ge.
tan. geair Die renle Eat, Die MuSmer.
'5uns Der rngerehtigtett in oen eige.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Report of Recent Marriage License Applications District of ca

Joseph Malone. 90, 639 Florence st. ne.
and Callie steadman, 26. 625 18th St.
Jack holloway. "a, 42O1 Massachusetts
aye. NV. and virginia wills, 50. S517
Mozart pl. NV.
Harry Paasch. 10. Quantico. Va, and
Betty Horton. is, Minneapolis MINI.
Kurt Ramseyer, 26. Baltimore and Ray
~ yea Hembree 2Ss New York City;
and Janet Greenberg. 10, 3713 W st..
Freq fauiss A.dfEs9n gse e 70 E.ss, St. ne Z, and
saker. a e. MincSester' Vii sRaon va. VA ana A0aie
Willie Perryman. %, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Madlyn Cottreli. ri. SO K
Flournay Younger. Al, 1905 9Th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Williams, "a. 2402 Hart
William GLADDEN.. sa. Rock Hill, 8. c., and
Ada Bear. 21. 1648 Rosedale st. ne.
Frederick Pitcher. 10, 3O03k Sherman
aye; NV. and Clara .Alestock. 10, 313
julius katz' i A':i Is. us Somerset pl. NV,
and Constance PoioH, 10. 1855 Brent
Waiter ireland. SO. Staten Island. N. T.,
and Ellen Ferris, 55, Rockville. Md.
Marvin Wine-., 25, 400 Farragut st. NV,
and Jacqueline Estrain. u, 2503 14th
Dean Husom. 90, Ft. Myer. Va. and Eliza
payid pfth psnIos paFTa % Gaa 1a09 st. NV
ana Mary ireland. 10. 216 seaton pl
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Abraham Thomas, 90, $50 Columbia I'd
NV. and Evelyn jackson. Is, 1146 18th
Theodore Dougherty. 50. and Ada Works,
AZ. both Of 27OI 14th St. NV.
Marsha West. 23. Marietta, Ga.
wsR pssTcs ssfs Riein ss4 1sss sss 5 pessd apH 81
RifAHEs ss MW:ms T. sasntIsS Vs.
Claude ESEenrods: 90, and Helen Diehl.
william Holmes, $e: and Agnes Beverly
Donald OIea Ieaysns en A55nfSa ST. snns Va, and Anna
Donald : Cherry soy 18th tS T. and
James Hawkins, S2. I16s sumner I'd. s;e;.
and Margaret Williams, 21, 300 40th
chsrlss @ ghl g Gsas isd.n u:.a St nxa VI and
Dorothy turner; %, osos5 n st. Sc:
d' and Molly kinsey, se. $6oi ' 18th / St St
Edward galllnger, %, and Mary Wells
~. both of; Of ssss jenifer 't' st. NV '
solomon Amin, ss. and Gertrude correia,
Lula Hawkins. IS. 5sa7 Potomac ave.
NV.
and Mildred Byers, 2S, 1853 Queen st.
caTnell Allen, A., 47s NJ ST.. s.w. and
James Noble. Is, 41o Rhode island ave.
NV, and Emily Stewart. 43. n q st.
NV
Charles Robinson, 25. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Merle Cross, "a. 1881 18th
st. Sc.
James Gudger, 81. and Imogene Parker,
27, both Of 57o2 Addison Chapel rd.
James @ Butler, 90, Bowie. Nd, and Flor
ence Dorsey. 81 1905 5th st. NV.
James Thompson, 80. Naval Receiving sta
ton and lola Gaul, "A. 1885 Garfield
st. NV.
Harry Winters. 81. oa30 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and vallie King. ID. 2029 o
Albert Vandoorn. 81, 40a1 Beecher st. NV,
and Renee Alexandra, Fl. 1889 27th
st. NV.
Robert johnson 90, Ft. Myer. Va, and
Dorothy Youell. 81, 1745 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

william Sherman, 90, 1923 q 5st. NV.
and Doreen Nagao, 81, 2014 st. NV.
Douglas Bass. jr.. 81. and Emma Pinkett.
is, both OF Alexandria, Va.
Thomas Sperling, %, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Elizabeth Cochran. Is. 1875
Harold Mankan, Il. TT. Meade, Md, and
Dolores Greiner. 10, Chicago
Jack Drexler. II, Quantico Va, and Shir-
ley Krauss. 20, Rochester. N. Y.
Clyde Clark. 27, $50 Quackenbos st. NV.
and Mary Bullock. %. 1901 Ingraham
ST NV
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Paul Morton. "a, 246 14th ST. s.e.. and
Lillian Smith. "a. 30s Independence ave
Leon corbin, 90. s03 23rd st. NV. and
Geneva Pimble, 22, 420 Goth st. NV.
Kenneth Gable, 20, Quantico, Va. and
Eleanor Tymm, %, 1851 irving st. NV.
James Whitehead Fl. 131 10th st. ne,
and Rosetta Green, Is, 5000 14th St.
NV,
both Of 1855 s3rd ST. NV,
Joseph Grimm. 81. 1910 10th st. NV. and
Dolores Johnston. 10. 641 L st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Ties, z for 90
regularly LOO

Assorted royon fouords, meats,
space and bold patterns, all tipped
WGL-MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store.
Main Building and Bethesda Budget Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
ILLEGAL FISHING

Just few days ago, the Fish and Widllfe SerVlce lnabbed 31 fishermen on charges of illegal fishing Four of the five boats involved charged with fishing before the legal opening of the season. while the fifth was apprhended in a closed area. Such violations are nothing new and in the past they have occurred with regularity that makes necessary constant vigilance by FWS law enforce ment officers.
 However, it is worthy of mention, that among the cuprits were several gentlemen who are pre- stunned to be familiar with the law and who have professed respect for the law We speak of Rep Andrew Hope who was fined in 1942 for illegal fish ing, William K Walton, who is chairman of the Alaska Board of Fisheries and Earl Forsythe unsuc- cessfu candidate for the House of Representatives m the last primary election
 In seems to us that respect for the laws Of Alaska is at it's lowest ebb when those laws are flouted by men sworn to uphold it.
 When one of legislators leader of his people. sees fit to disregard the laws he helped to create We wonder whether he is fit to occupy his high office.
 When the chairman of the Alaska Board of Fish cries seeks to negae the efforts of that board toward conservation of our greatest natural resource, we wonder too if he should continue member of that body. ss
 And when a man who has sought to represent the voters of his division thus shows his contempt for the law we can only hope that subsequent elec- tions will keep him out of our legislature until he has learned that the laws apply to all of us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
CONTROLS WON'T STOP INITIATION

Wage and price controls cannot halt imitation any more effectively than toy anchor could hold down blimp
 The imitation which is driving the cost of living ever higher is primarily the result Of long-term deficit financing by the government. Every tune the government goes to the banks for funds to make up deficits the banks forced automatically to pump an equivalent amount of new money into the na- tonal economy
 It has been suggested that the way to stop infla- on is to levy pay-as-wego takes and prevent furth- CT deficits To that, we would add that putting the brakes on expenditures might enable us to put by that dollar for the inevitableirain day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
12 Arrive on pAA: $ Fly Outbound

Pan American World Airways carried 67 passengers yesterday with 12 arrivals from Seattle and 55 outbound. @
 From Seattle: Mrs.. J. Boyles, Sam Garlitos. M. Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Kenneth J.. Kadow, Emil Peterson, L. c. Ray, Miles Stanton, Mrs. M. Twitchell, A. c. Small, A. Brotherson. M To Seattle. Gertrude Naylor, Ike Alhadeff, Jack Clark, Miss c. Bur gess, Arthur Callin, Mary Paul, Mrs. E. Frederickson, J. s. Briggs, James and Rita Ray, Beverly Oswald, Thomas Carpenter, Paul Blower, D. Oswald, E. Ecklund, Paul Burandt, c. Johnson, J. E. Thompson, A.
 Hamro, Fred Nordgren, Richard Douglas, John Radovich, E. Rass-
 mussen, Mike Ploegg, Frank Banaw, W. Olson, Robert Bonde, Richard Anderson, Kenneth Nelson, Thomas Haran, Lester Bixerman, Roy Ester brook, Harold Parker, $. E. Nenno , J. J. Boyle, Bill, Finnerty, Weston Kimm, Peter James, James Larson
 To Ketchikan:: Ted Peterson. A Smith, V. Donovan, s. Gregory, MT.
 and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Carl Ol- sen, Walter Kamack. <To Fairbanks: Mrs. Myrtle Hall
 and two children, Hugh Wade, MT ! and Mrs. b. s. Myef, Mrs. A. Pet
 erson and Leonora, Bishop Glea- son. ats's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED thinks is rue they wrong" Say, anybody thinks HE IS wrong" kks&
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Pronounce though spelled CASH EA ,
 MIssPEIIED; Lightning fash of ghD Tightening e- lieying of weight. AE express
 times and yours" Let us Todays word absolutely indspens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
GOLDEN NORTH SALMON DERBY

The successful conclusion of the 1851 Golden North salmon Derby is another indication that Juneau can do a good job of putting over community proJect- be it building home for the Coast Guard, puohc library or organizing a bang-up community celeora- tion.
 The little derby that grew to be a big one was bigger and better than ever this year and all signs noint to an even greater success in 1852.
 Sponsored by the Territorial Sportmens Associa- tion .uneau's Golden North Salmon Derby has be- come nationally known sporting event attracting anelers from far and wide.
 Under the co-chairmanship of Dr. D. D. Mar uuardt and Curtis Shattuck, the Derby was gwen unprecedented cooperation and assistance by most of individuals, organizations and business 1lrms
 The prize list was impressive and the committee reports that next years awards will be even more so
 An earlier start is contemplated on the puphci'y campaign for 1852 and it is hoped that more state side fishermen will plan to attend Juneaus piscatorai classic
 For the record this years prize catch IS the largest salmon to be boated in Derby cofnpe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Territorial Dentists Meet Here August B


 The second annual meeting of the Alaska Territorial Dental So- ciety will be held here Aug. l3 to 16, according to an announcement today by Dr. Joyce D. Smith, To- cal dentist.
 Dr. Clayton l.. Policy is presi- dent with pr. John H. Geyer,. sec retary- treasurer All local dentists are members. The society was or ganized a year ago at Anchorage at which time the territorial group was made part of the American Dental Association.
 Dentists from all over the Ter Iitory and several from the Ar my and Air Force are expected to attend the meetings. Regis tration and business meetings will be held in the American Legion Dugout and clinics are to be held at the office of Doc tor Smith.
 Chief clinician will be Dr Charles s. Ballard of Seattle, one of the outstanding prosthodontists in the country. Dr. Arthur B lAacWhinnie, Seattle, will lecture on economics and office manage ment. Dr. Fred s. Shandley. truss- tee .af the 11th. district. will rep resent the American Dental Asso- citation.
 pr. Robert E. Wheatey of Sit ka will introduce neF technique on inlay and bridge work, Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
5irlaifa, Gardner ILoIl in Acapulco

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Aug. 4 = R-Frank Sinatra and Ava Gard her took in Acapulco nights spots last night, their first in the trop- ical Pacific coast resort.
 The vacationing couple put ii, an early appearance at La Perla, perched on the cliffs overlooking the sea at the Hotel Mirador. They went on to others. with Hedy Lamar and her recently acquired husband, Teddy Strauffer, who runs La Perla
 The singer and the actress flew here yesterday from Mexico City in the private plane of millionaire importer and sportsman, Jorge Pasquel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 4, 1881

abundance in Icy Strait and Chatham plentiful that canneries depending on fish rom
 
 brought by the motorshp Esteoe which arrived yesterday working overtime Cogn of the vessel said Passengers coming in from Ska and points Vicnick, John Ronka Funter Norman Deoux, Gallagher, Fraser, confined with severe 0 tonslltis
 called Thomas Dunstan D. D Watonen, MT E. J.
 Mrs M Whittier, who has been O college to finish his last year.