davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Arlington Judge Held
Possible Successor
10 Justice Staples

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy o.
Arlington Circuit Court today wa!
being mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Associate Justice Abran
P. Staples of the Virginia Su-
preme Court Of Appeals, who re-
signed because Of Ill health.
Judge Mccarthy was widely in
dorsed for the post about three
and a half years ago when Justice
Staples received the appointment
from former Gov. Tuck to fill a
vacancy created by the death of
Justice George L. Browning.
Justice Staples. Ill for nearly a
year. asked for retirement yester-
day. He has not been able to par
ticipate in the courts activities
since last April.
Others Mentioned.
Speculation on a successor has
included mention of four othe,
Northern Virginians. They are
Frank Tavenner, jr.. of Wood
stock. now q special investigator
for the House Un-American Ac-
tivitles Committee; Circuit Judge
Lemuel F. Smith of Charlottes-
vile; Representative Harrison
Democrat. of Winchester, and
Judge Floridus S. Crosby, of the
Stanton Circuit Court.
Others mentioned include State
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr.. and Judge Kennon c
Whittle of the Martinsville Cir
cult Court.
Under the law, Justice Staples
will receive three-fourths of his
$10.000-a-year salary.
The Justices son, Alan Staples
a Roanoke attorney. presented
the petition for retirement ir
open court.
The petition said justice Staples
permanent incapacity lin the
opinion Of your petitioner ane
of his physician. makes it de.
sirable, if not imperative. in his
own interest, as well as in the
interest of the people of the
commonwealth that your petit
toner should not attempt to fur
ther undertake the responsible
tiles of the Office"
After coming down from the
bench. Chief Justice Edward w
Hudgins commented the com
monwealth was losing an ex.
'ceedingly capable public servant
Interim Appointment.
An interim appointment will be
made by Gov. Battle. and the
General Assembly, which meets
in 1852, will elect a justice te
fill the unexpired term of JUS
tice Staples. The assembly usu-
ally elects the interim appointee
Of the Governor.
Justice Staples, a native OF
Martinsville, practiced law in
Roanoke. and was elected to his
first public Office in 1923 when
he was sent to the State Senate.
Gov. Peery appointed him at
torney general in 1884 to succeed
the late John R. Saunders, and
Mr.. Staples was reelected in 1887,
1941 and 1945.
AS attorney general, he helped
Gov. Tuck draft the States Pub
lie Utility Labor Relations Act
and the "right-to-work" law. He
was a former president of the
National Association of Attorneys
General.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Chapel Oaks Firemen
Elect Officers for 1851

Charles NJ Barbour has been
elected president of the Chapel
Oaks (Md) Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Other officers for 1851 include
Myron L. Fitzhugh. secretary:
Langston Fitzgerald, financial Sec
retary; William T. Childress, fire
chief; Gils Woods. chaplain, and
Percy Beckwith, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Income Tax Booklets
Now on Sale at Star

The Stor is assisting the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue in the distribution Of
the 1850 edition Of Your Federal In
come Tox"
The l38-p poee booklet. published BY
the United Stotes Government Printing
Office, includes the importont changes
in the FederoI income tox low recently
enoeted os we'll as the older provisions
which still remoin in effect.
A limited supply is now on sale at
the business counter in The Stor lobby
for Is cents per copy.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Wurnke Reelected

William E. Warnke has been re-
elected president of the Decatur
Heights Citizens Association.
Other officers of the Prince
Georges County group are Myron
Potter. vice president, and Mrs.
Fred G. Williams. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Youth Group to Meet

The youth activities group Of
the Washington Ethical Society
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of DR.. George L. Beau
champ, 2941 Newark street NV.
DR.. Beauchamp will speak on In
tegrity in Disintegrating World. >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
ALASKA NAT. GUARD DETACHMENT ATTEND
 CAMP IN WASHINGTON

A detachment of Is officers and enlisted men of the 208th Infant z9s szasss2ai AssDopa dast'ree~efilis- ted men from the 207th Infantry Battalion (Sep), Alaska National Guard leave June g for summer encampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash ington.
 Primary objective of the encamp- ment is to train personnel in their present assignments to the Alaska National Guard. The policy of send ing members of the guard of one state to another for purposes of encampment is usually not done. Through the efforts of Col. Joseph D. Alexander, acting adjutant gen. eral, approval has been received from National Guard Bureau, Washington, D. C., for members of the Alaska National Guard to att tend this encampment
 The Alaska detachment will be on active duty with the 41st In- fantry Division of the Washington State National Guard under the command of Major General William B. Carroll. Records show that the 4lst Division shares top honors with the 96th and 7th Infantry Divisions and the 1st Cavalry division because of duty seen in the south Pacific area during World War IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
SHELDON JACKSON
 GRADUATES GIVEN
 DIPLOMAS FRIDAY

SITKA, Alaska, May 2o SSpeelai to the Empire) At Commencement exercises at Sheldon Jackson schooi Friday diplomas were presented to the following students: Mary Baihes Jones, two years Junior College' Margaret Ahmaogak, Roy Brendloie' Ruth Fawcett, Lila Gray, James Houston, Charles Johnson. Jri Willard Jones, Roscoe Max, Jr4 Robert McBrayer, Margaret Mer- cado, Frances Nannauck, Donald Natkong, Byron Skinna, Sarah Thomas, Albert Wellington, Ronald williams, who have completed fouI years of high school.
 An honor certificate of compet- ent Christian citizenship was pre- sented to Senator Percy IpalooS of the class of 1880 of Sheldon Jackson, in recognition for out standing service to the church ane to the people of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
TRAINMEN
 SETTLE TWO
 YR. DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 26 - tR - The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and the nations major rail- roads have settled their bitter two- year-old wage dispute. Three other rail unions remain at outs with the carriers.
 The trainmen. headed by w. P, Kennedy, settled last night for a B cent hourly increase for yardmen and 1872 cents for those in road service, effective at various dates back to last October 1.
 Spokesmen for both sides said they were sure that Wage Stabiliza- tion Board approval was unneces- sary because the terms had been agreed in general last Dec. 21 some 30 days before the government froze wages.
 Whether that theory would hold up or not depends on the board
 Terms of the settlement between the 150,000 members of the train mems brotherhood and the carriers were being studied by the three other operating unions - the engin- eers, conductors, and firemen. How ever, they showed no immediate in clination to settle on the train mems terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
PLANE USED IN ILLEGAL HUNTING
 AWARDED TO FW5

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice has been awarded an Aeronca Chief, two-place airplane by Judge A. J. sDimond, U. s. Court in the Third Division.
 The plane was seized by Holger s. Larsen, enforcement agent of the FSW. near Kashwitna in the middle of last December when Ger aid A. Bowlin was apprehended on the charge of hunting moose from plane.
 On complaint of Larsen, the plane was put in custody of Da- vid A. Drew, deputy U. s. Marshal of the Third Division and kept by him until court action of May 15, awarded it to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Local FWS officials pointed out that under Section 19l, Title AS, USCA and Section 46.101 of the Alaska game regulations, hunting moose from an airplane is prohib- ited. Confiscation of the plane was similar to confiscation of fire arms or other equipment taken in illegal hunting.
 Dan Ralston, chief enforcement agent in the Juneau office said that this is the first seizure of its kind made of aircraft and is in line with FWS policy for the future concerning aircraft used in hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Allied Forces Are Sluarn1ing Into Red korea
MEMORIAL DAY T0|
 BE OBSERVED WITH |(EREMONiES,PA PARADE

ss Memorial Day will be observed locally with simple ceremonies and a parade on Wednesday morning.
 Units will form at the support at l0:45 am. with ceremonies begin ming at H. The Rev. Walter Sobo- Jeff will give prayer before a wreath of flowers is dropped over the side of the dock in honor of those who have died at sea. Taps will be sounded and the firing squad will fire a volley.
 The parade will then go to the Federal building where a speech will be made. From the Federal building, the parade continues to Evergreen cemetery for ceremonies there Major Eric Newbould. of the Salvation Army, will offer a prayer followed by volley from the firing squad and taps.
 Units in the parade will be Head quarters, Headquarters and Service Go, 208th Infantry Battalion, Alaska National Guard: Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Alaska National Guard, Veterans of For- eien Wars: American Legion posts of Juneau and Aux Bay: National Guard drill team, and the Filipino Community.
 All veterans organizations are ap- pealing to their members to turn cut for the parade sponsored jointly by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion posts.
 The National Guard drill team is expected to highlight the Memorial Fay ceremonies. These men, wearing special uniforms, have been practic- ing for several weeks. They will fur- laish the color guard and firing ssuads for the dock-side and grave ,s ceremonies and lead the parade;
 The drill team made it's first pub lie appearance when it acted as honor guard for Gov. Earl Warren of California when he arrived here recently. The teams second appear ance was in the Armed Forces Day parade.
 Members of the drill team are in Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co, 208th Infantry Bat taiion, Alaska National Guard. They are M1Sgt. Robert Howell, Sgt. Car isle Casperson, Cpl. Leslie Hogins Pfc. Earl Grass, Pvt Terry Pegues, Cpl. Paul Willett, Pfc. Ralph Tref- fers, Cpl. Lee Nance, Pfc. Dale Os- terman, Cpl. Sam James, Pvt. Mar tin Ebona, Pvt. Vincent Isturis. Lt Al Marcum has been assisting Ill their training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
9o CARRIED ON
 kiA5kA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRlpS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
 total of 99 passengers on Thurs
 day flights with IT on interport
 AT departing and 35 arriving.
 Departing for Tulsequah: James
 Johnson, G. Chisholm, F. Chisholm R. E. Hawkes., A. Wingen, F. Guy lett, L. Morrison, J. O. Madeire, R
 McPhetrich; for Sitka: H. Lang feldt, Mrs. Louie Scool, Joe Reed
 Jr., R. E. Engelking, MT. Roehm L. R. Caywood, M. Kohl, w. A. Peter son, Mrs. Gene Wood. Deborah Wood. M. Day. Mrs. McMurchie
 Mrs. s. c. Nicholson and child; C. Maycock.
 For Ketchikan: It. H. M. Kelsey Roy Downing; for Petersburg: Jer- ry Beason; for Haines Mrs. Clyde Hawken, K. M. Hawken, Norvin Lewis. Stanley Baskin, Mrs. Chase Robert Dale, R. Boochever, M. V Raney; for Skagway. Bob Dean..
 For Pelican: Mike Goodman; for Excursion Inlet: A. Petraborg; for Hoonah: Willys Dick, Paul Magnu- son, G. Lowry; for Tenakee. MT. and Mrs. James Paddock, Georgia Pad dock; for Chatham: Mrs. Rich and child; for Taku Point. Ed Sarabia Arriving from Pelican J. K Johnson: from Angoon: Mrs. Elsie John, Nicholas James, Mrs. Edna James; from Funter: H. Moy; from Hoonah: Paul White, Harry Douglas Jane Moses from Hawk Inlet: G Mamolo, T. G. Freeman.
 From Skagway. Betty Cole, Se- nora Lee, Daniel Cole; from Haines Robert F. Dale, Tom Ward; from Ketchikan: Tom Hansen; from Petersburg: H. Smith, c. Stockley; from Petersburg: R. Hauser, MT Stevens, l.. D. Yrdah.
 From Sitka: Dr. Grace Fields, L Evans, R. Young. F. Toner, c. Wy Ter, w. Featherstone, H. Halvor- seon, Marion Kohl, Paul shannon Mrs. Chase, Julia Sara, B. Hanford Mrs. Morelander; from Tulsequah Donald Hauser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
SALMON INDUSTRY
 ups FISH PRICES


 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 26 - tR-The Salmon Industry has upped the ante to the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemeh's on-affiliated Salmon Seiners union.
 The industry offered AT cents each for pink salmon-predomin- ant species in Southeast Alaska which is IA per cent increase over last years 40 cents. The offer also included:
 Chums-70 cents each compared with 60 cents last year; Cohoes-9o cents compared with 30; -Sl.o5 compared with 90 cents; and Kings -$2.30 compared with Sl.05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Demos Meet !n Chicago
 Next Year '

DENVER, May 26 -- lR The Democratic National committee voted today to hold it's 1952 presi- dential nomination convention in Chicago.
 William M. Boyle Jr.. chairman of the National Committee, was au- thorized to fix the date, expected to be the week of July 2l - two weeks after the Republicans pick their nominee in the same city.
 Chicago offered to match $250.- 900 expense fund posted by Phila- delphia which bid unsuccessfully for the convention.
 Philadelphia also had offered fringe benefits in addition to the check.
 The Democrats specified that Chi cago must put up half the fund by next Dec. and the remainder by March l, 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
GIRL SCOUT CAMP REGISTRATION I5
 OPEN TO JUNE 10

Registrations for Girl Scout camp at Eagle river will remain open until June 10, Mrs. Morton Flint, chairman, has announced Girls are reminded that if they will be in the 5th, 9th or 7th grade in the fall, they should register for the second session July to IA Girls in the 9th and high school should register for the first session June "A to July 3.
 Registration for Brownie Day camp will also remain open until June 10, Mrs. Flint said. Miss Mil dred Kershner, Director. and her assistants will arrive in town June IT to complete plans for camp ac- tivities so that both Brownies and Scouts will have the best time ever at Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
The W askington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON right, 1851. py Bell Syndicate, In

VASHINGTON.-A group with in the cabinet and the State De- partment policy committee are working backstage with the Dem ocratic National Committee to find a successor for Dean Acheson. They regard their job as twofold: l. To convince the President he ought to let Acheson go for the good of the country and party; 2. To find a man so acceptable that HIST will buy.
 One leader of this group is Sec retary of the Interior Oscar Chap man and this was main topic for discussion behind closed doors at the Denver Democratic powwow. The formula this group has in mind as Acheson's successor is: a progressive. internationally minded Republican, vigorous, healthy, and with Congressional experience.
 Secretary Chapman, who will deny this vigorously if questioned, even sounded out one possible can- didate before going to Denver.
 COPS Best Target
 It is no accident that Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
POLLEYs GO SOUTH

Bryce Canyon and the Grand Canyon are on the itinerary of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Policy and their children, Ernest and Roger, who were southbound passengers on Pan American Friday.
 Dr. Policy will attend the Pacific Coast Dental Conference in Seattle at the end of June before return ing north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
PVT. RICHARD PENROD
 IS VISITING PARENTS

Pvt. Richard J. Penrod is home on furlough visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Max w. Penrod. He E sJa- toned with the 105th Field Artillery at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and has been ill the Army for about six months. Pvt. Penrod was a graduate of the Juneau High school in l947 and was in his junior year at the University of Eastern New Mexico, Tortales, New Mexico, when inducted into the Army. He returns the first of June to Ft. Sill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
STEAMER ff0vfMEaI5

Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime Monday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sal from Van couver 8 tonight.
 Baranof from westward scheduled to arrive [ pm. Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

Delegates to the Alaska Business and Professional Women's Clubs who arrived yesterday to attend the convention here are: Ruth L. Mc- Grew, Anchorage; Mrs. John Galley, Sweet Home, Ore: Myrtle L. Bow CTS, Fairbanks; Mrs. Charles E. Clark and Miss Alma Robertson, both of Mt. Edgecumbe. They are all registered at the Baranof Ho- tel. Other delegates were arriving today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
REPUBLICANS CHALLENGED

DENVER, May 26 = tPl Demo crats gave the west a stronger voice in the choice of Chicago of their 1852 presidential candidate as they challenged the Republicans today on foreign policy.
 A reapportionment of delegates approved by the party's national committee in a ono day session here gave California IA additional votes out of the 1,230 to be represented in the nominating convention the week of July q, 1852.
 Other states with gains included Colorado. Florida, Iowa. Ohio, Wis censin and Wyoming. four zach, and Texas, Virginia and Washington two each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
SPORTSNEN'S CERTIFICATES
 AT SKINNER'S GUN SROF

Members of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. who have not re- ceived their certificates of mem- bership may pick them tip at Skin- ner's Gun Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Shift in Voting Power

The ,230 total was four less than that represented in the 1948 con- vention when MT Truman was nominated.
 The shift in voting power cut into the big state hold on the party con vention. as represented by New York and Pennsylvania, California moved above Illinois, which stood station ary 60 votes.
 As an indication that the Demo- crats are willing to go all-out in sup port of President Truman's program for fighting a limited war in Korea William M. Boyle, Jr., the natlonal chairman, challenged Republicans to make foreign affairs an issue next year.
 Boyle told a windup dinner meet ing here last night that If the he- bublicans insist upon making lo' eign policy an issue, we will mee' them on that ground and the Re publican party will suffer a defea' from which it may never recover,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Reapportienmcnts

Based on population changes, and 1948 election results, tlcsd added votes Vill be offset by losses in states which laiied to return ma jorities to President Truman in 194e and thus lost their bonus" of four delegates each States which lost in the 1850 population census were not penalized by the committees decision.
 Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware Louisiana, Mississippi. New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, Ore gon, Pennsylvania and South Caro- lima each lost four delegates, Mary land and Michigan lost two votes each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT , Temperature for 24-Hour Period 3 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning , In Juneau -- Maximum, , 54; minimum, A. , At Airport Maximum, . 58; minimum, A. , F O REC A ST . Partly cloudy with few . light rain showers tonight , and Sunday. Lowest tonight . near 40. highest Sunday . about 58.
 . P R E CIPI A T I o N , (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am today . City of Juneau - 10 inches; . Since May 1 = 3.81 inches; . Since July l - 7186 inches.
 . At Airport Trace;
 . Since May l PA inches;
 . Since July = 4141 inches.
 . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

ItIHptTdL1ES TOT ZF-FUuI TtfIOU ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau - Maximum,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
Bombing Issue

Collins said the Pentagon care fully reviewed. the idea of bomh- ing Chinese Communist bases in Manchuria last November and again ssss,,rs l.lssls s.elel escll tksre gt..J1s.sI0a
Evening star., 1951-05-20
IksrRuc. COURSES Gent,
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVER WANTED to drive auto to
West Coast. OR. 0102, ask for MRS
|LEAVISG VI FOR INDIANAPOLIS the
25thi call RA. 0421 ewes. and Sun.
RIDERS wANTED-Driving to Mis-
souri,, May 26, returning about June
LADY driving to 8. Indiana. through
T1adiahaDeliS TeeabsDe TE room for two or three
MAN wants ride to wisconsin. May
GovHRNMENT Fl Nh sSHo EMPfoYE Pc leavns sHso for
Atlanta 25th or 10Th. return lst OF
md of June; take 2 or 3 passen-
GERS gers; share I,,, expense; so Mercury;
LFAv1Nc Isssf fl,iiidf FoR Los ANGELES, Calf
or Spokane. Wash; can take 8;
driving 40 chrysler. SH. 3693.
TO COLoRADO-Preacher and wife
driving West June. z; want 3 pas
ciKE WAsFs Ps9nf RIDE Il to Ssat4 Msntrea
YOUR CAR GOING FAR: Abroadq
Around U. s.? Young college prof ;,
free. June-July, wishes share driving
expenses. Box No. 462-B, Star.
DRIVING TO CALF; on or about May
TsERer III ats %1EIrAMs " ihsse fxp' nI saao ph9ns
Ext: 4-l93s. after d pm. Mon
INDiASAPoLIs AUTO RACES, leavins
May rs, ret. May 81; 81 Packard;
take pass: race seats, room avail
FA. 5133 after 6 pm.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, Govt. EN-.
ploye. wishes ride to New Castle
Pa, May 20. returning June . or 3
share expense; ref. ex. Box S4-D
RIDE wANTED-14th and Eucli,
NV, S:3o am. to 400 block K st
NV, return 5 pm. AID. 6007
Ext. 1911.
GOING to Indianapolis for Memoria
Race, Fri. May %: can take 4
riders: GE, 1869. BILL. 22'
RIDE WANTED-New York and re
turn every week end, for month OF
two. Ho. 1865 after 8 wkdays.
MAN with Hudson wants passenger,
to Asheville. N. c.. and return; leav.
ing Friday. MI 2145.
CHICAGO-Leaving May 25 or %
take one; share expenses and driv
ing: refs. EXCHANGED. CO. $3.50.
DRIVING to Midwest around last o
MAY; want rider whe could he'll
| drive. AID. 039S.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTING. part time; audits. tax.
ACCOUNTANT wants part-time work.
Box CAD, Star. 81
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR; books
started. kept: all taxes; statements
Long exper. Reas. Box 5o0-X. Star
ACCOUNTANT. exp. desires posi-
tion with public accounting Arm;
min salary $4,000. Box SOD. Star,
ACCOUNTANT -CPA, Is years diver.
sihed exper.. desires responsible po-
sition n private industry. Box
ADMINISTRATIVE, public relations,
personnel. loans. some auditing ex-
perience; Il yrs: one employer,
outside Washington. Box SGD. Star
BOY, colored, II, wants work as mes
senger. porter or stock boy in store
TU. 3147.
washer or car helper. Ii. 6-S546. 4
in every phase of the restaurant
business; interested in locating wher,
superior cooking and management il
required and appreciated. Tel. Rock,
willie 3314. MR.. BRILL.
CHEF MANAGER for hotel restsu
rant, club; excellent references; per
manent. Box 45S-B. Star. 20"
CLERK STENOGRAPHER, railroad
engineering and naval experience
local business references. Box 75-D
Star
COLLEGE GRAD, economics and bus
admin. 1949. several years exper
const. engineering. surveying. Desire!
employment Wash. area: age 90
Arlington.
COLORED MAN, young, wants work
well experienced in grocery store
knows city well; D. C.. permit. FIR
2736.