davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

  C REEFS " GENERAL
Wild Emotional Jag lakes Place dt San Francisco,
 Night and Day

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 --IR-- General Douglas MacArthur's dra- matic home coming was growing today into the widest emotional jag this city has seen since the tumult of V-J Day.
 Tens of thousands of Bay Area | citizens poured out of their homes to give the busted general second- day welcome expected to over shadow the riotous greeting he re- ceived last night on his first return to the mainland in IA years. Macarthur captured San Francis co as surely as his troops conquered Manila and Leyte and Two Jima in World War IT.
 And his parade through cheering thousands this morning (starting at 9:45 am., PST) will be the climax to the ,hysterical home coming party.
 Admiration Shown The hundreds of thousands who greeted Macarthur last night left no doubt of their deep admiration of the hero-soldier regardless of how they felt about his Asia policies, People began gathering at the City Airport three hours before MacArthur's big shiny Constella- tion. transport was due from Hawaii. As dusk settled over the field there were about lo.0eo spectators damned into wire-fence enclosure. Other thousands were unable to get in.
 8:29 pm.
 Cheers Go To Roar The plane rolled to halt. A wo- man gave a high, hysterical scream that signalled the temper of the crowd.
 The cheers swelled into roar. Mrs. Jean Macarthur stepped from the plane onto the ramp. Then came the general wearing his familiar braided cap and trenchcoat buttoned high around his neck. Be- hind him was their 13-year-old son, | Arthur wide-eyed and grinning. The official greeting party includ- ed Gov. Earl Warren, Mayor Elmer Robinson and high-ranking officers of the Army. Navy, Air Force and
 Marines. They moved forward to shake hands with the MacArthurs. Plans Knocked Out | Macarthur had requested brief
 ceremony shorn of any pomp except
 the customary military ceremonies given a five-star general. But 1 wave of excitement swept the crowd
 and swamped the well-laid plans, | Macarthur walked swiftly before
 the guard on an inspection that was almost mob scene.
 Trapped in Throng
 Mrs. Macarthur and young Ar
 thur were trapped in the swirling
 throng. They stood helplessly. un- able to move. Friends gathered
 around them to form tight circle of protection.
 Mrs. Macarthur clung to huge
 bouquet of American Beauty rdses which had been handed to hefs0y | a tiny South Korean girl. The
 youngster -7-year-oM daughter of
 South Korean government official l-had shyly rendered the roses while
 clasping little South Korean flag.
 Wide-Eyed Wonder | Young Arthur watched the tu-
 mutt in wide-eyed wonder It. Col.
 Anthony Story. MacArthur's per- ] sonal pilot, threw his arms around Arthur protectively to shield him
 from the jostling throng.
 How does it feel to be homeY"
 someone asked the boy who was
 seeing the mainland for the first time.
 Tt feels fine" he smiled. Mrs. Macarthur was smiling. Her
 eyes were wet with tears. | Its simply wonderful" she said. Its simply wonderful. We have looked forward to this" e.. ------------------ <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
THROUGH TO SEWARD

R. A. Swartz with the U. s. For est Service at Seward stayed over night at the Hotel Juneau and planned 1o leave today for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

Henry E. Green, Alaska Steam ship Co. agent, returned to Juneau on the Denali after short business trip to Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT |, Temperature for 24-Hour Period |, ending $40 o'clock this morning
 . In Juneau = Maximum,
 . 53; minimum, 34.
 . At Airport = Maximum,
 ? 53; minimum, 31. , F O R E c A s T
 . Continued fair tonight and , Thursday. Lowest tempera-
 , ture tonight near 35 degrees.
 , Highest Thursday near 50.
 . PR E IPIT A ION , (Past "A hours ending 7:30 am. today
 , City of Juneau = None; . Since April 1 = 7.27 inches; , Since July - 65.20 inches. , At Airport -- None; , Since April 1 = 2.54 inches. , Since July = 38.39 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

(Coctinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

Continued on Page six'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
Crowds Halt Parade

Crowds jammed the downtown streets so solidly that the parade in which the famous general rode with his family was forced to a virtual crawl.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Chinese Nationalist Government
than was given to Greece.
THE government of Greece took
our aid and fought for freedom.
Mrs. Edwards said, but many Of
the generals OF. Nationalist China
took our aid and surrendered"
I'VE can investigate the situa-
ton in China from now until
doomsday," she said, but the
facts will always remain the same:
China was taken over by the
Communists because of the fall
ure of the Nationalist Govern
ment to mobilize the strength Of
China and maintain its freedom"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Cancer Aid Group to Meet

The District Cancer Aid Group.
composed of women engaged in
raising funds for cancer work, will
hold a meeting at pm. tomor-
row in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

or southwest. If the wind shifts
back and forth from northwest to
northeast, a squall might be on
the way, he says.
How accurate is the Rubin sys-
tenn?
Well, sometimes the Richmond
check with him in ad-
dition to the weather bureau.
And what do the weather bu-
reau officials think of his theories?
Publicly, they decline comment.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. A-9
SEPTEMBER 23,

manufacturing plants have risen
to more than 1881 million and
bank deposits have increased 223
per cent in the past 18 years. Farm
income in this State has risen
from a low of $39 million in 1882
to more than $l84 million in
1948."
Mrs. Edwards said Republican
opposition to higher taxes, more
controls and credit legislation ''is
Republican refusal to recognize
the gigantic strength and poten-
tial power of this country"
She accused opposition politi-
clans of more attack, more falsi-
f1cation. more travesties upon the
truth of our Far Eastern policies
than on any other Democratic Ad-
ministration program.
The United States, she said,
gave more money to help the
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Nation S Income Rises
In Regime Of Truman
India Edwards Says
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 22.-
India Edwards, vice chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, said today the Truman Ad-
ministration has operated in
such a manner that the net bal
ance of income over the past five
years has been nearly So billion
more than expenditures.
The Nations income, she told
the Connecticut Federation of
Democratic Women's Clubs, has
increased $50 per cent under the
Democratic administrations.
In Connecticut, wages in
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Amateur Forecoster F Finds Profitin Clouds
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. %. - Yes,
there is silver lining in every
cloud - at least as far as an
elderly Richmond man Is con-
cerned.
Louis J. Rubin hasn't found the
pot of gold at the end Of the rain
bow, but he is harvesting small
fortune with his knowledge of
the clouds.
Rubin is an amateur meteoro-
logist, hobby he took up 20 years
ago when he lay on a hospital
bed with a critical illness.
After two decades of careful
observation, he's convinced the
weather isn't as hard to figure as
most folks imagine. In fact, he's
rigged up simple formula for it.
You just take look at the
clouds and hold up your finger to
see which way the wind is blow
ing. He says that's all any one
need do to determine whether it's
going to be sticky and stuffy to-
morrow. or a 75-mile-an-hour
gale.
The 56-year-old weather "ham''
has detailed his findings in a
hand-sized 10-page booklet con-
tanning colored photographs of the
various types of clouds and rules
of-thumb about the winds habits.
The copyrighted guide has been
sold for distribution across the
nation to 20 business firms, who
give the booklets away as good
will advertising.
For Mr.. Rubin, each sale has
meant a handsome check. Already
a million and half copies of the
booklet have rolled off the presses,
The Rubin system is designed
to answer such everyday questions
as: Should the wash be hung out
SIDE or in the cellar? Will it be
good day for a trip to the noun
talnS? Should nom take along an
umbrella when she goes shopping?
The answers are given in these
rules:
Small, dark clouds fortell rain.
II they are rolling. tufted, raggy-
looking. the rain may come behind
strong winds. Soft, fleecy clouds
mean good weather. An Indian
red sky in the afternoon indicates
ram. A red sky in the morning
nooes rain or wind. A gray morn
ing sky means good weather.
MI, Rubin hastens to point out
that the important thing to re-
member is the wind. Generally no
WIND changes mean no weather
changes.
Bad weather comes from wind
blowing from the east to the south
Evening star., 1951-09-23
OPS Allows Rise in Price
Of Kosher Rib Beef
BY the Associated Press

The Office of Price Sterilization
yesterday authorized kosher beef
slaughterers in Eastern States to
add an extra markup of $3.50 per
hundred pounds to their sales
price of kosher rib beef cuts.
The change applies to kosher
slaughterers in the OPS Zone A,
which is part of New York, Penn
sylvania, the New England States,
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland
and the District Of Columbia.
OPS said it was designed to put
rib cuts sold by kosher and non
kosher slaughterers in the same
basis.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Talk
Al lenroot Dinner
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
speak at a testimonial dinner here
October 4 honoring Katherine F.
Lenroot, retiring chief of the Chill
Idren'S Bureau.
Miss Frances Perkins, Civil
Service Commissioner and former
Secretary Of Labor, will preside
Other speakers will include Leo
Inard w. Mayo, director of the AS
sociation for Crippled Children of
New York City, and DR.. Martha
M. Eliot, the new chief of the
Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
u. 5. Girl in Italy 10 Wed Priest Appeals 10 Truman

United States Consulate in Milan
for her difficulty. She said in her
letter that her passport had been
taken from her to be amended
because lacked just two months
of my 21st birthday and because
my parents did not like me to en-
joy the climate of Italy"
She said she then had to re-
nounce her citizenship "in order
to stay in the place of my own
choosing"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Crush Kills 3 Youths

STURGIS, Mich, Sept. % [P.-
Three Indiana youths, en- route to
attend a county fair in Michigan,
were killed today when a freight
train struck their car at q cross
ing just south of here. The vic
TINS, all from La Grange, were
identified as Otis Stewart, 20;
Herbert Strawser, 20, and Roy
Williams. 10.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Rx the Assoeinted Pres,

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 22.-Claire
Young of Chicago, who came here
to marry Luciano Negrini, de-
frocked priest, said today she has
written President Truman asking
him to clear up whether she is still
an American citizen or a stateless
person.
A certificate clarifying her cit
izenship is one of the documents
she needs to pave the way for her
marriage.
She blamed red tane in the
Evening star., 1951-09-23
.1O1 Gaming Devices
Taken in FBI Raids
BY the Asseciated Press

The FBI announced yesterday
the seizure of 101 gambling de-
vices valued at $4,000 and oper-
ated by concessionaires in travel
ing carnivalS in five North Caro-
lima communities.
Director j. Edgar Hoover said
seizures in Shelby. Henderson
vile, Albemarle, Asheboro and
Oxford, N. c., brought the num-
Der of gambling devices confis-
Gated this year to more than 2,275.
The devices confiscated yester-
day were described as "rotaries"
and "diggers," the latter having
been known here a few years ago
as CLAW machines"
Federal prosecution is pending
in more than 300 cases involving
possible violations of public law.
A Federal statute prohibiting
interstate transportation of gam
bling devices took effect January 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Privately, they think he has over
.simplified the weather in some re-
spects.
But even the instrument-and-
map-minded weather bureau peo-
pie concede Mr.. Rubin's booklet is
a handy and helpful guide to the
puzzler of tomorrow's weather.
And, here's a super special fore
cast: Mr.. Rubin says it will be a
cooler than usual winter, but not
as severe as last winter
Evening star., 1951-09-23

A rare book, one Of two in ex-
lstence, was found among the
stuffed birds and Roman relics on
a waterfront museum in Bermond-
Sey, England.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
The trucks HAT do HE most for you!

Here's what's new about styling
Distinctive new lines, massive new
grille, new two-tone cab trim, and
new appointments make these the
best-dressed trucks on the road!
Lower hood lines make it easier to
see more of the road ahead. More
comfortable, redesigned seats, too!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
dnnn four el1ard rails

Benjamin L. Dowell of Magnetic
Springs was headed south in his
1887 Chevrolet when the bad con-
dition of the road caused him to
lose control of the car. Mr.. Dowell
was uninjured but the car was
damaged considerably
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
More +hoo 50 brand new features '''i"eiudSoo,

NEW Easier bod-we1fher starting
with new moiStureproof ignition and
hIgh-torque starting motor.
NEW Smoother ride with new, "Ori-
flow" shock absorbers-standard on
", r., and 1-ton models.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Car Hits Ruts in Road. .Croshes Guord Roll

A minor misha2 occurred at 10
pm. Friday on State Route 4 near
the Fulton creek bridge when
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

car went out of control after hit
ting ruts in the road and went
down into the ditch after knocking
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Here's what's new about safety

Never before such safe, smooth,
quiet truck brake action-thanks to
new nodded, tapered Cyclebond
brake Innings. (On trucks 112-ton
and up, except air brake models.)
Improved hand brake operates in
dependently of service brakes. ''Pi-
dollhouse" cabs offer extra visibility.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Thursday, March 1st
MILKING EQUIPMENT

mixer with single units line stall cocks
for Rghtway swing unit like 18 gal
milk milk buckets and straners Pair of good Stewart
clippers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Here's what's new about power

You get more horsepower than
ever in the new Dodge "Job-Rated"
Trucks! Eight efficient engines-94
to 154 horsepower-with power in
creases up to 20%o! You get the
right power for your job with top
economy. Yet, these new trucks are
priced lOith the LoUeSt!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

NEWT Easier-fo-reGd instruments
now grouped in a cluster in front of
the driver.
PLUS THIS EXCLUSIVE sSsroI Fluid Drive
avoiIGbIs on "a, "a, and I-son models.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

AS the undersigned has sold his hardware business and is
the state they will sell public auction at their resident
Gated at los North Clinton Street Richwood Ohio on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Here's what's new about ease

vi ildlIuiilig You can turn these new
trucks sharper-in smaller circle.
Handling is easier because of new
worm-and-roller steering gears, more
convenient steering wheel angle,
cross-steering, wide front tread, and
short wheelbase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
TRACTOR OUTFIT

John with lights power
lift cuvaors excellent condition; John Deere two II inch
AL condition; it. mounted
ing o B John tractor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
PAGE FIVE
PUBLIC SALE

and James Stevens is
farming. the
MI 10 miles
SunburY on the CCC Highway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Wednesday, Feb. 28th
AT 1900 o'clock. the following property:
q TRACTOR OUTFITS =
COMBINE and CORN PICKER
POWER EQUIPMENT

One John Deere IA combine fully equipped wit
off; one New Idea single row, pull type corn picker
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: My Oldest
child is daughter of IA, very
mature, and to my knowledge, a
girl highly respected by all who
know her. Here is my question:
There is boy about a year
her senior who is very much in
tereSted in her. OF course, ! real
ize they are young but my belief
is that it's far better to allow
them to chum together openly
than to refuse them, which might
cause a secret correspondence.
What is your opinion?
He is a-nice boy, and while I
don't want them to go steady, I
believe I am right in not drawing
the line too close.
Answer: The greatest response
billty a parent has - and one
which is too often neglected-is
to help a child's development
through the various phases of
life. Admittedly, the most difficult
transition is into and through
adolescence. Guiding a youngster
through the difficult teens Is an
experience which usually leaves
a parent limp and gasping. Ques-
tions arise of bewildering variety
and complex situations become
almost commonplace in their
frequency.
For a 14-year-old girl to show
interest in the opposite sex is part
of the normal pattern and Judi
.ciously handled. it soon becomes
part of her life. Such an interest
occupies an abnormal part of the
child's life when unwise parents
repress her natural instincts and
make the boy-girl relationship
an object of scorn and a reason
for undue discipline.
So you are very wise, A. c., to
allow your daughter to have boy
friends. Dating. of course. should
be kept well within bounds as to
frequency. places attended and
hours Of Homecoming. It isl
amazing to see how readily teen
age girls (and boys, tool, who are
given the privilege of dating, set
standards for themselves in these
matters. Very few high school
students habitually date on
school nights: their own attitude
toward study. marks, school ac-
tivities and the like puts the tabu
on indiscriminate dating during
the week.
Keep a wary, though unobtru-
sive. eye on your daughters ac-
tivities; win and keep her conf
dence. You are setting her well
on the road to becoming a popu-
lar, poised and well-adjusted
young adult.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Morrioqe Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cockey
Of Purcellville. Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Alice Councilman. to DR.. Edward
M. Fry of Fort Worth, Tex. The
couple were married October 4 in
Alexandria.
DR. and Mrs. Fry will reside in
Falls Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN BY
MRS. REA-MRs. GRABiLL

4 Mrs. Robert L. Rea and Mrs.
Lawrence Fl. Grabill entertained
with buffet supper and bridge
party at their home on East First
Street last Saturday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. F. G.
Wheaton, Mrs. c. L. Hunter and
Mrs. c. c. Farley.
! Guests were: Mrs. C. L. Hunter,
Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs. F. G,
Wheaton, Mrs. H. H. Crabbe, Mrs.
Raymond Mabe, Mrs. Raymond
Rea, Mrs. Henry Beathard, Mrs,
C. G. Farley. Mrs. Thomas Golden,
Mrs. c. o. Snow, Mrs, Stanley
Reed, Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs.
Harry Van Cleve, Mrs. Howard
Dorm, Mrs. Earl RightselI, Mrs.
James Morris, Mrs. Raymond Sny-
der. Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Sr.,
Mrs. H. F. Drury, Mrs. p. NJ. Neff,
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. II. H. Por-
ter, Mrs. r. X. Dixon and Mrs.
Cecil Laird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

pete with members of other Ill
clubs, the winners to give their
act at the fair.
Mary Howsman, and Mary Ann
Becker, were chosen to compete
il the nealth contest. A health
talk was given by Mary Purdum d
team safety talk was given BY
Patsy Phillips and Judy Reed.
Diane Spachner made a motion
for the meeting to be adjourned
and seconded by Joan Overturff.
Afterwards we sang All songs.
Joy Dillon club reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
Wright Believes
Dems viii Bolt

PHILADELPHIA, MISS, LIP
Southern Democrats will bolt
the national party again before
they will accept President Truman
to head the 1852 party ticket, pre-
diets Gov. Fielding Wright of
Mississippi.
Wright, 1948 states rights candi-
date for vice president, said the
south is opposed to the Presidents
program which he termed as CEN
tralized, socialistic proposals adj
vocated by the President
He said he did not think
the south would accept President
Truman as a candidate for re-
election under any conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
Neto Great Lakes Queen
Pioneer Speed Highpay
For Record Ore I onnage

CLEVELAND, tAPl Speed-step-
child of the cargo-minded Great
Lakes for generations-has lake
carrier operators in dither.
Speed is changing the thinking
of gray-haired shippers who have
piloted the plodding bulk freight
ers millions of miles at II to Id
miles an hour, to bring iron ore
from northern Minnesota and
Michigan to the steel mills Of the
middle west.
Speed is helping the carriers to-
ward a goal of 95,000,000 tons &C
ore-a record.
On the great lakes-world's
busiest inland waterway-speed is
just another name for Cliffs VIC
tory, a heightened and coverted
deep sea freighter that carries 49,
600 tons of ore at 80 miles an hour
and better, with plenty in reserve.
That's about twice as fast as the
Speedicst lake carrier In the past.
Cliffs Victory is the ncw queen
of the Great Lakes. She makes the
round trip from Cleveland to
Duluth, MINI, distance of 1,77o
miles, in a little over four days.
This amazing turn-around may
make $90,000,0o0 worth of lake
freighters now under construction
outmoded before they slide down
the ways. Great Lakes shipping
companies already have purchased
10 deepsea CD type ships like the
Cliffs Victory and arc converting
them at coast shipyards for the
bulk iron and coal trade.
Around lake ports, the story oil
the Cliffs Victory speed keeps
bobbing up like a cork on a fish
erman's line.
Hey" yelled the skipper of a
tug at Duluth to Capt. j. A. Nc
Dermid of the freighter Pontiac as
she was being towed into Lake
Superior.
Did you hear about the Vic
tory? She left here four hours
after the Sykes and locked thr-
ough the 500 10 hours ahead Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14

II. NJ. AND S. S. Az CLUB
The ninth meeting Of the II. NJ.
and S. S. All club was Geld Aug.
1st. at the Monroe school building.
The President called the meet
ing to order, by all members
standing. and repeating the All
club pledge.
Last week, six members. Of our
4-H club went TO the Plain City
fair, to put up a safety display.
The picnic which was planned
for Aug. 1st. was Cancelled.
Last Monday night, six members
put on tumbling act, at the Me-
thodist church, in London, to COM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
MAURICE BEATHARos
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Beathard
and their son Master Mike had a
buffet supper at their home on
East High Street Thursday even
ing.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown of Hazleton. Pa,
Frank Taylor of Chinook, Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Beathard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beathard
and son Jimmy, Miss Ruth Rob-
erts, Edmund Taylor and Robert
Beathard, all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-14
E
BRtpGMANS RETURN
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bridg.
man, Guilford Road, Columbus,
have returned from a several
weeks vacation. Their first long
stop was in San Antonio, Texas.
They went from there. up to Vel
lowstone National Park and then
on to Cambridge, Mimi, where
they visited relatives of Mrs.
Bridgman.
Their children, Ross and Laura
Lee, were guests of their grand
mother. Mrs. Fl. X. Bridgman,
Lafayette Road, while they were
gone.