davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
i F1eovy roveI
o Europe in
Summer Seen
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 31.-The
multibillion dollar travel industry
lis betting that peace-ro matter
how shaky and uncertain-will
continue in Europe this year, at
least for the summer tourist sea-
son.
In the ancient and glittering
capitals Of the Old World the
welcome mat is out. Hotels. res
#taurants, theaters, art galleries,
the Paris opera and the Danish
Royal Ballet are hopefully await
ing another swarm Of tourists
from Canada and the United
States.
Europe is all spruced up. The
scars of war have been mostly
covered over. London, Paris, Co.
penhagen, Rome hope for repe-
tition of last years travel boom,
when 327 900 Americans jammed
all available ships and planes fer
rying the North Atlantic.
OF these, 72,000 were Holy Year
pilgrims.
Travel people this year are
counting on the Festival Of Brit
ain and the 2,000th anniversary
|of Paris as major tourist attrac-
tions.
War Talk Troublesome.
One steamship company official
|laments: Every time some poli-
tician sounds of about an A.
bomb raid. every time some gen.
leral predicts a Russian Army
move, 1,500 people rush to cancel
their reservations.
Nobody believes for a moment,
of course, that the great North
Atlantic luxury liners are going
to sail empty. Travel people re-
port tourists are just waiting
longer to make up their minds,
and booking passage at the last
moment. What's more, reserva-
tions for summer sailing are COM
ing in more briskly than three
or four weeks ago; there's been q
definite pickup since Washington's
Birthday.
Some lines report all their tour.
ist class accommodations sold
out. Cabin class staterooms are
getting scarce, too, but there's
still plenty Of space on most of
the iuxury-type ships in the
plushier and more expensive
f1rst-class sections.
More Luxury Liners.
Some steamship company exc
|cutives predict that 1851 will be
another peak year, as good or
even better than 1850.
A bigger feet Of luxury liners
will be in service. There will be
two newcomers on the Mediter-
ranean run to Gibraltar, Naples
and the Riviera. They are the
Independence and its sister ship.
the Constitution, both Of the
american Export Lines. The In.
dependence, now on a cruise tour.
makes its first regular trans.
Atlantic voyage in April. The
Constitution will make its first
"trip ON June %.
The airlines are set for another
boom travel season. The trend
here is toward more and better
sleeping accommodations.
Like their steamship cornpeti-
tors, the airline people unani-
Imously deplore the war iitters
that have been sweeping the
country. They are telling their
prospective customers: Why not
go to Europe, where there is no
war-scare atmosphere, and get
away from it all?
Evening star., 1951-04-01

deep lines for the larger fish,
Sportsmen also are awaiting the
! first appearance of the hickory
Evening star., 1951-04-01
MonfcIair Teachers Beat
Boiling Flyers, 9 10 7

Montclair (N.J9 Teachers Col
lege baseball team defeated Boil
ing Air Base nine, 81 yesterday
at Boiling, using a four-run sew
enth inning to win. It was Boil
ing's second setback by touring
college teams.
Montclair already had q Sd
lead when it had its big seventh
inning. Nanny Polvish started
the uprising with a triple, and two
walks and three singles completed
the damage. Boiling bounced back
with three tallies in its half OF
the seventh, but couldn't score
enough to pull ahead.
Boiling used four pitchers who
gave up 10 hits. while two Mont
clair tossers were nicked for II
hits.
Mentelair y 300 oso 4ooa 10 {
Demerst Dunkee. and Babb, Davis;
Young, Brown, obst, siedeli and Lang,
SIadE.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

This is a move to see which way
Evening star., 1951-04-01

enough to drop
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Reg. $500 Values

IA club compartment bag
with British brown trim.
Large size with stays. Re
inforced trim for individual
compartments. Combina-
tion hood and utility pock-
ct. Streamlined ball pock-
ct and clothing strap. Met
al drag plate and studs.
Snug = Tex, non slip, ad-
Unstable sling.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Precision tempered, Chrome plated
step down steel shafts. All leather
grips. Drop-forged polished heads.
Mems and Women's No. 2, 3, 4, 5,
8 Z, 8, 8, and putter.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Chrome plated, step down steel
shafts. All leather grips Fine
quality persimmon heads. Mems and
women's drivers, brassies and spoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

We have dealt chiefly on gov ernment-to government basis, and unfortunately when a cabinet falls or a government changes heads, we are left with no deep roots among the people.
 This is one reason why the Amer ican Legion's Tide of Toys is so important at this time.
 These toys, collected for the children of U. s. soldiers in Korea and for the poorer children of Europe, are not so valuable measur- ed in dollars. But they will be priceless in terms of goodwill. g.
 For it's the thing that touches a persons heartstrings that counts. And toy sent by a child in the U.S.A. to a family in Europe can make a more lasting impression than rebuilding a dozen factories or munitions plants that can easily be taken over by the enemy if the people of western Europe lack the will for defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
WEEKLY WELL BABY, CHILD
 CONFERENCE IS TOMORROW

All mothers in this area are re- minded of the weekly Well Baby and Child Health Conference to- morrow afternoon at the Juneau Public Health Center. These confer ences are a public service of the Health Center and are offered to all pre-school age children and babies.
 Any mother who desires to do so may take her child to the Health Center to have him weighed, and measured. The mother is also in- vited to have a short discussion with the health nurse over any problems she may be having with her child, including diet, eating habits, behaviour, sleeping habits and many others.
 Every mother who is interested in going to these Child Health Conferences is asked to phone 218 for an appointment, or drop into the Juneau Public Health Center at 318 Main Street for information. The hours are from 100 to 3:30 pm, and the conferences are held every week on Thursday afternoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Merry-GO-ROund

Charles Wilson, the new mobiliza- tion boss. testifying behind the closed doors of the Senate Banking Committee. summed up his plan of action in four words-"Analyze, or ganize, deputize, then supervise" |. Senator Humphrey of Minnesota ends all his letters by asking for the prayers of Minnesota constitu- ents to help give him divine guid- ance in his Senate work. Only 10 percent of our commercial planes can be used for defense purposes, according to a confidential Air Force survey. This means the Air Force could not reopen the Berlin airlift in case of another Berlin blockade, because 90 percent of our cargo planes are tied up in Korea. Despite this, Congress still dillydallies about building up the Merchant Marine of the air. :. Be- cause of the delicate international situation, British labor officials and Tory leaders both are convinc- ed they ought to hold off new Bri- tish elections until next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Consider With Care
(Anchorage News)

(AncnOfaBe NeWSl
 The death of U S. Marshal Paul c. Herring leaves vcant vital law enforcement post in the Territory, and also, alas, choice political plum.
 It has been customary for the local political party to recommend the appointment of an individual to the Alaska delegate in Congress who in turn submits the nominee to the attorney general Final appoint ment is by the President.
 The United States marshal's job has too often been seat-warming reward for faithful political service and this has been the sole qualification of the appointee in many past instances.
 
 That day has passed The United States marshas job in Alaska is of heaviest responsibility It IS one of great drive and initiative, more so In the Third Division than perhaps in other areas ol Aaska It is here that the great bulk of transient population ebbs and flows It is in this division that the dis tances are greatest.
 Under the marshal's jurisdiction here it the far flung Aeutian chain of islands, which although not heavily populated present problem in law control through the very fact of their great distances Ihere is only one field marshal between kodlak ana the tin of the Aeutians which itself lies within the realm of Soviet influence.
 The Third Division marshal must contend with poor and inadequate jail facilities at Anchorage where the Federal penal institution is tinder-dry frame building that has had it's floor bored through hall dozen times in many years.
 There is big job to be done by the new marShal of the Third Division and the manner in which he fufills this job will reflect the welfare of every nol vidual in Anchorage and the Third Division
 Those holding the power to him have a serious duty to perform for their fellow residents and neighbors
 No man is homely when he wears smile on his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
War Notes

About 50 of the Army's -evolu- tionary lightweight tanks will be ready for combat in the next few weeks. They have radar fire-con- trol which guarantees hit on the first or second shot, and are re- ported better than anything in the Russian arsenal. The Russians are reported to have turned up a new and tremendous deposit of ur- anium. This probably explains why Moscow has suddenly begun to close down the uranium mines in eastern Germany. The American Embassy cables that Prime Minister Nehru of Indian is bitterly disillusioned with the Chinese Communists. Ap- parently Nehru finally is waking up to the facts of life. One hun dred and fifty American prisoners are in a special camp at Tunghau, decorated with pictures of William z. Foster, Eugene Dennis and other Commie leaders where the Chinese are trying to convert them to Con- munism. So far no luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Daily lessons in English S%s L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN What is the of eong?o Say What is o YOUR gong?"
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED Obseques dnea ries Pronounce unstressed first syllable.
 OFTEN N1IssPEILED: Insure preferred Enclose INCLOSE
 SYNONYMS: vvacy sprightlness ami nation
 use word three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary Todays DETERRENT oun) from action by fear of conseorences deterrent to his going"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
No Risk-AIl Profits

However, when it came to signing a contract, both Kaiser and Rey- holds had their own ideas. And their ideas were that Uncle Sam take all the risks, they take all the profits. Both companies are heartily against government. inter- ference with business, but appar- ontly not against government guar antees of dividends.
 For here is what Kaiser and Reynolds wanted from the govern ment in return for expanding the aluminium plants which they origin ally purchased from Uncle Sam at bargain rates:
 l. A government guarantee of their loan.
 The right to amortize their investment in five years, whereas ordinarily tax depreciation would te spread over 20 years.
 3. The government to buy all al- minimum except margin allocated to small manufacturers.
 4. If the market dropped or if government purchases decreased, the companies could turn the plants back to Uncle Sam iii two and a half years.
 In brief, the two aluminium com panies wanted the government to put up the money, give them tax relief, buy most of the product, and then take the plants off their hands in case business went bad.
 All this the government agreed to do. However, the aluminium execu- tives wanted even more. They pro- posed that if price controls should be imposed on the nation, they would be exempt.
 This was too much. And in a confidential backstage conference with Larson. the attorney for Rey- holds Metals, Judge Robert Patter- son, refused to support his own client. Patterson, who served as Secretary of War, quietly remarked:
 "Gentlemen, we have asked for enough"
 Note-The aluminium contracts have now been signed. They provide for a total of 320Oo0 tons expand ed production divided among Kali ser, Reynolds and ALCOA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TOD AY At 7:3O p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm. = WSCS will meet in Little Chapel. At p.m.-Juneau Woman's Club business meeting at home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann. At p.m.-Alaska Potters regular business meeting in club rooms in AB. Hall. At 8 p.m.-Mary Circle will meet in N.LP. church parlors. At 8 pm.-AWVS meets at Cover nor's House to discuss first aid class. All women interested in- vited.
 January 4 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets in Baranof. At l p.m-Weekly Well Baby and Health Conference at Health Cen ter. 318 Main Street. At T pm. Girls and Boys folk dancing club meets in Parish Hall At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose will meet.
 January At 1:3O p.m.-Martha Society meets in N. L. P. church parlors. Install lation of officers. At 1:3O p.m.-Home Tailoring Work Shop meeting in Red Cross rooms, Shattuck Building with Haldene Price, instructor. At 7:30 pm.-Short course in winter first aid offered to Juneau skiers, sewing room in High School. At 7:30 pm.-Doubleheader basket ball, High School gym. At 8 p.m-Regular meeting Of City Council in City Hall.
 January 8 At noon-Lions club, Baranof.
 January 3 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. | At 8 pm. = Territorial Sportsmen Inc, meets City Council Chan- bers. Election of officers. January i0 At noon-Kiwanis Club, 5aranof.
 January 71 At 8 p.m.-Central Labor Council elects officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
sos OF SHlp NEAR < AUSTRALIA PICKED
 UP BY KODIAK Go

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-R-The Coast Guard reported a weak sos signal today from a sinking British ship, possibly near the Australia coast.
 The ship was the Palana. The distress call, picked up by a Coast Guard radio in Alaska, said the ship hit rock off Pine Peak island.
 Coast Guard offices in Juneau and New York said the island was believed to be off the Australian coast. The latter office said it was off the northwest coast.
 Coast Guard records in New York disclosed the Palana was in Bris- bane, Australia. Dec. "A.
 Lloyds Register lists the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navigation Co.,. of London as the owner. The British Consulate here said the firms ships usually operate in the passenger trade.
 There are no British ships en- gagged in the Alaska trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ss LEE

O. invited party other affair ana alter accepting he cold what should he do?
 hostess and how sorry he IS that ne conderate only of h own We1are but also of people by remaining at home
 O. married in simple informal ceremony ana number Of bridesmaIds
 In ceremony bride usually has only one attendant her maid of honor
 thank clerk n stofe when ne or se as been particularly attentive and patient?
 This is done only certainly is courteous and is the good breeding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
MINING SHORT COURSE
 CLASSES START TONIGHT

Classes will start tonight in Ju- neau in the mining short course being conducted in southeast Alaska at this time by the Extension Divi- sion of the University of Alaska. The course will be from T to 10 o'clock each night on Monday, We'd nesday and Thursday to continue for a period of four weeks begln- ming with the first class tonight. Glasses will be held in the High School building.
 Larry c. Doheny, well known min ing consultant, engaged by the University to conduct the course, said this morning that anyone in- terested in the course is invited to attend the classes. There are no educational requirements and no fee is made.
 The mining short course will in clude a resume of the entire mining field including mining metallurgy geology, prospecting and the use of the Geiger Counter as an aid for prospecting of uranium minerals, and blow pipe work for strategic and critical minerals.
 Doheny will also give one lecture on the polishing of gem stones and rock.
 During the course Doheny hopes to secure the services of Treasurer Henry Roden to give a lecture on mining law. Roden is an authority on this subject. He has had a wide experience as mining man as well as a prominent attorney in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
ACCOUNTANT A HERE

MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Kessner and two children. Richard, 10, and Joyce, 8, arrived here on the Bar anof. Kessner is the new civilian fiscal accountant with 17th U. $. District Coast Guard headquarters here. They come from Washington, D. c. where Kessner has been with the Public Housing Administration. They are temporarily living at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

the Literary Gazette in Moscow drives the point home 'The Chinese Communist offensive in Korea" notes it's political commentator gleefully "has shaken the foundations of the Atlantic Pact If it has, the policymakers should repair them quickly, and build an enduring edifce upon them without delay. Only in unity on the basis of common effort and equality of sacrifice is there any strength nowadays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
LOOK and LEARN &y. sy c. GORDON

How many accidents the of caused by drivers falling asleep the wheel? 9 What country is beauty and of scenery? g. What in orchestra is gockenspel?
 What character Charles Dickens novels taught to a pckpocket?
 Who was considered greatest philosophers? ANSWERS:
 Moreth 10000. States bel-lke effects A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

was given all kinds of government loans, orders and backing. Kaiser was sold surplus aluminium plants at bargain rates after the war. However, both wanted to produce pretty much on their own terms in the. new. emergency,
 Early last fall, when the govern ment first contemplated expanding aluminium production, genial, hard working Henry Kaiser, genius q the far-flung Kaiser industries, well comed the idea with enthusiasm.
 Let's get going, let's get going" '" he told Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
HERE'S OUR LIARS STORY

We think we can top the Burlington Wis, Liars Club story - at least with an Alaska angle The Burlington story appeared in The Empire December 2e Here is our story:
 There was the fellow who discovered the source of the Northern Lights beyond Point Barrow, mined it out in chunks and sold them for batteries It is said that he made a fortune before the income tax boys caught up with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Tide of Toys

Toughest problem facing General Eisenhower in rearming Europe will be to mobilize the spirit, the espirit de corps, the enthusiasm of the street.
 This points the finger at our big gest failure in postwar building. For, while we have repaired Euro- pean factories. rebuilt railroads, filled mems stomachs. we have not \. orked nearly as hard on people, t. people friendship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
FROM VANCOUVER. B.C.

G. w. Robinson, official of the Polaris-Taku Mining Co.,, at Tul- sequah, was a guest at the Baranof Hotel last night. He flew to Tulse- quah today with Alaska Coastal Airlines and expects to return to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
VOICE FROM MOSCOW

The purpose of the Kremlins policy in the Far East is to lock us up in Asia ln conflict wloh the Chinese so as to leave Europe to the Russians Ihs is obvious to anybody with the normal quantum o1 brains but for the benefit of those not so possessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
FROM KETCHIKAN

Robert Berg, Phil Wacker and Charles King. all of Ketchikan, were overnight guests at the Bara- nof Hotel enroute to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conoitions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3oi am. 120th Meridian Time, and released py the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
20 YEARS AGO {TIm {fTn EMPIRE
JANUARY 3, 1881

for Juneau arriving the Northwestern were MT E.. Turoff and child, Newman and daughter Frances Michael Push
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

the Week of Protestant churches of Juneau planning to observe by having evening during starting ocloc n various churches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA7 SECOND and FOURTH
 :::: :::::: j: ]: ]: 5; 5: : $: $: Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

the the defeat before team representing Department 19 to 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continuec Lror Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
PAUL STOvER HERE

Paul Suover or Kodiak is stop ping st the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

pictured the dominant strategic point for Pacific military purposes special published by the Pacific Highway Commission w. Sawyer member of the commission in explaining asserted brought the dom position Alaska for military said he hoped established Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

Weather: High, 36; low, B; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

No man is homey when he wears smile on his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

had been paid the Mining of Los Angeles Cal toward the purchase price Tusequah Chief the Taku district this city and his associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

ill the eegrphic bowling tournament between Juneau Ketchkan and Anchorage rolled the evening the led the rival Ketchkan by ITS pins Anchorage 438 pins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

face.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Sotl.ter,.l.ee-Poyne
Ceremony Held

The Bethlehem Chapel in the
Washington Cathedral of st
Peter and st. Paul was the scene
Friday of the wedding of Miss
Jacque j. Payne. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Payne. to
Corpl. Richard E. Satterlee
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph E. Satterlee Of Los An
geles. Calf. The groom is a de-
scendant Of the late Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishop
of Washington.
The Rev. John Parker Cole
man officiated at the evening
ceremony. and the bride was
escorted by her father. Wedding
guests met later at the Arlington
Hall Service Club for the recep-
ton.
After their honeymoon trip, the
Satterlees will make their home
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

HsPPy fhs hemsmaksr who learns
this early in her career: 1t takes
more than an ordinary cleaner to
tend to immaculate toilet bowl
sanitation it takes SAM
FLUSH, which was made for this
one special purpose. SAM
FLUSH not only removes OBJ
stinate hard water stains, but that
invisible, germy film that gathers
In all toilet bowls, as we'll for
1t works chemically to disintect
while it cleans! And all you do
is sprinkle in according to direc-
tions on the can no hard rub
bing or messy scrubbing. SAM
FLUSH is perfumed with . mild
fragrance, too leaves a fresh,
inviting air.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MISS SHIRLEY nj. CASE.
Engaged to
Mr.. Donald p. C0ffelt.

Mr.. Donald r. Coffelt.
Mr.. Donald P. Coffelt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Coffelt OF
Arlington.
The announcement was made
last evening at a supper party at
the home Of the bride-elect.
Mr.. Coffelt is, an alumnus of
Carlisle Military Academy. Hilder
Preparatory School and attended
the Coast Guard Academy at New
London. Conn. He is now asso-
ciated with q local contracting
firm.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

doctors recommend SCOTS
Emulsion for "oldsters" as well as
youngsters .. to help them tone
up the system help them get
over colds and such sickness faster
-: to enjoy a happier, more
active life. That's because
SCOTS is powerful nourishment
that supplies natural AID Vita
minis, energy-building natural oil
factors, plus added minerals.
SCOTS Emulsion is pleasant to
take and easy to digest, too yet
costs oh-so-little. So get bottle
with the fisherman on the label .
at your Druggists today!
Evening star., 1951-10-28

nourishing hot food drink. In fact,
OVALTINE mixed with hot milk
supplies quick food energy Z.
plus important vitamins, minerals
and high-quality proteins that
every child must have for good
growth and robust health. So
serve OVALTTNE every morning.
Don't miss it,