davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

weeks. Small heaps of vegetable peelings, oats and bread are in evidence in front of many homes and the usually timid deer saunter casually from house to house for handouts indifferent to the clicks of camera shutters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
RoDENBERGs ON VISIT

Sgt. FIG and Mrs. Edward Roden- berg are visiting this week with the sergeant's mother, Mrs. E. F. Rosen- berg in Juneau. They expect to return next week to Anchorage where Sgt. Rodenberg is now sta- tioned with the Alaska Communica- tions System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

6 Carry Market. Juneau Hotel and Alaska Music Supply,
 In Douglas-Feu1i x Jensen and Val Poor rTug Store.
 n Aux Bay The Aux Bay Gro cery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
FROM STATES TRIP

Mrs. Beulah Lee, cc-owner of the Ccnnors Motor Company. has re- turned from a business and vaca- ton trip in the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
Tenakee Topics
 Special Correspondence,

TENAKEE, Alaska, (News of Feb ruary 9 to February 18) J. J, Hen ry, Of Anchorage, returning to AL aska from a vacation in the States, stopped off at the springs for month or two before proceeding to Anchorage. Henry is no newcomer to Tenakee having visited here several times, the last time in 1948. Henry's trip to the 4States took him to California. Colorado, where he visited his 93 year-old mother, and to Rochester, Minn. for a check-up at the Mayo Clinic.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert o. Kemp and Jack and Gus Jourdan were guests at a chicken dinner given by Fred Faust in honor of his birthday.
 Matt Snayder departed for Ju- neau en route to his home in vyhitehorse where he is employed as @ carpenter.
 Joe Mckenzie, w. D. Trim and Charles Matte, all former Valdez ties, now confirmed Teenakeeites, departed on the same plane for Juneau on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. John son returned from Juneau where tAey spent months vacation.
 The Valentines dance at the Shamroc.- coincided with the birthdays of Bob Crow and Mrs. frank Joseph. A ba1iet lunch was served enhanced by gaily decorated heart shaped birthday cakes.
 Martin Apranam who sold his p,ace and quit Alaska two years ago has joined the ranks of those who are unable to resist the mag netic pull of the North. Content r.ent was not to be had in Seattle, San Francisco or Los Angeles, so Martin finally wended his way nome" to Tenakee where he in- tends to stay. Living expenses in the States are much too high for me-" says Martin.
 Mrs. Harold Hangard's house guest. Mrs. M. Chitze left by plane for Whitehorse. Mrs. Hangard &C., companied her friend as far as Juneau and returned to Tenakee the following day.
 Joe and Frances Mangan on their return from a trip to Sitka report they had a very enjoyable visit and were much impressed with sitka's scenic beauty.
 Camera fans have had ample opportunity to obtain wildlife pie lures without the hardships of ven turing beyond Tenakee's main street. Pastoral scenes of deer feed- ing in front yards have been com- monplace during the past few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Application for marriage has been made by Robert Williams, who is supplying the pulpit of the Pres byterian Church, and Miss Dor thea Fredericks who is the Secre- tary of Miss Isabelle Miller Of Haines House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Williams is to take place soon. Many useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be The next meet ing is to be the Annual Hobby and Art Show. Mrs. Ted Gregg, Mrs. I. M. Powell, Miss Dorothy Callecod, Miss Edith Auldridge, Mrs. Russell Lapham and Mrs. Harold Johnson will be in charge ot the event. Place of meeting will be announced later.
 Application for marriage has been made by Robert Williams, who is supplying the pulpit of the Pres byterian Church, and Miss Dor thea Fredericks who is the Secre- tary of Miss Isabelle Miller of Haines House.
 Miss Lillian Turner, Girls Su- pervisor has returned from Juneau.
 A spaghetti dinner is scheduled for March 3 at the Presbyterian Church. Tickets will be sold and may be obtained from one of the Committee members Mrs Hans E.ebert, Mrs. William Sparks or &1rs. Ross Hevel The Dinner will be 5old in the Parish Hall of the Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Young are in Seattle on business. While they are away their son Frank is stay ing with the Powell's.
 Mrs. Ernie Linquist of the CAA hes returned from her trip to the states. She says she is glad to be back in Haines.
 The Rev Armstrong will be in Haines on Church business and Congregational meeting will be held after a Pot-luck Dinner. He will have charge of the Communion Service Sunday morning.
 The mayor, Mrs. Frank Young, has appointed a committee 10 make plans for Civilian Defense. Leonard King was the Defense Director for Haines. At his resig- nation Ira Powell took over the job. The Defense plans for the pre- sent have come out in the Chilkat Breeze :. The Alert Signals are: Alarm: 3-minute fluctuating warn ing by siren or a series of 3-min ute warning blasts or series of short blasts by horns or whistles. The All-clear: 3-one-minute blasts separated by 2-minute silent per- iods The Captains and their dist ricts are: George Jollie: Native Village; Earl Hammers, East side of Second Ave, and blocks 2, g., and IA; Russell Lapham, blocks 3, g., Is, 4, 10, and Is; Forest Young, blocks 5, II, IT, 6, IT and IS; Isa- bel Miller, Haines Mission.
 The school will be used as the hospital Fire Chief is Alton Nell son. The people of Haines are asked to have at least two days rations and their First Aid Kits on hand Also to keep the Defense map of the city where it can be seen. The Fire signal is one long blast to indicate fire; then one, two, three or four blasts to indicate zone; the pause and, repeat. It is the hope of the Defense Commit- tee that the people of, Haines will cooperate With these plans to the best of their ability.
 The Mayors gripe came out on February l. We were glad to have it. It gave us information that most of us have been wanting for some time. The Mayor announced that we have S6,92716 in the Sales Tax Fund for our new water and sewer project The only thing is that some of us, as much as we like the Good Ole U. S. A." wish they were litt'e faster on the "up-take" in giving approval for the project, or ii it does depend upon what the Army plans to do in our area that they would hurry as the most of Us need the water.
 Carl Blanchard is now the Citv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Camera fans have had ample opportunity to obtain wildlife pie lures without the hardships of ven- turing beyond Tenakee's main street. Pastoral scenes of deer feed- ing in front yards have been con- monplace during the past few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Joe and Frances Mangan on their return from a trip to Sitka report they had a very enjoyable visit and were much impressed with sitka's scenic beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Frank Young are in Seattle on business. While they are away their son Frank is stay ing with the Powell's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Mrs. Ernie Linquist of the CAA hes returned from her trip to the states. She says she is glad to be back in Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The Chilkat Breeze makes the following announcement of Band Members and their instruments :: Louise Cranston, Louetta Howser. Eleanor Strode, Carol Alex, Paul Phillips, John Berry and Butch Sparks, clarinets; Myrna Howser, flute; Frank Young, saxophone; Frank Wallace, baritone: George Meacock, saxophone; Ronald Sparks, trombone; Elizabeth Hool- is trombone; Karl Tagg. trumpet; Wayne Alex, trumpet; Gerald Lau- ren, trumpet; Justine Smith, trum- pet; Bonnie McRae. Bell Lyra; Edith Berry, bass drum; Eleanor Eide. symbols; Dorothy Wickstrom, snare durm. Eleanor Eide has moved to Mt. Edecumbe and Dor othy Clayton is fearing the cym- bols. There are seven new students that are studying instruments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Miss Lillian Turner, Girls Su- pervisor has returned from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Mrs. Harold Hangard's house guest. Mrs. M. Chitze left by plane for Whitehorse. Mrs. Hangard ac- companied her friend as far as Juneau and returned to Tenakee the following day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The Rev. Armstrong will be in Haines on Church business and a Congregational meeting will be held after Pot-luck Dinner. He will have charge of the Communion Service Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

MT and Mrs. Robert o. Kemp and Jack and Gus Jourdan were guests at a chicken dinner given by Fred Faust in honor of his birthday.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
E5ELEHW43H

IL you have Heartburn. stomach upsets OF indi-
eeseion due 10 excess stomach acid, take Se4Sgei.
Users say Sedaeel Sess fSsss. iGsfs IOeGsv than
Il "spoaees up burning acid. then spreads q
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Evening star., 1951-05-06

Within its first year classes
were filled to capacity, and it
was apparent that a larger
school and better quarters for
the brothers, who were living
in a small house away out in
the country at Vermont ave-
nue. and L streets" soon would
be needed.
The Civil War came and
went. The city was growing
by leaps and bounds and the
school kept pace. In 1866 1t
was moved to Carroll Hall,
Tenth and G streets NV,
where st. Patrick's Church
now stands. Two years later,
it was taken back to st. Mat
thew'S parish, in a new build
ing at Sixteenth and L streets
NV. It then was known at
St. Matthew'S Institute.
BY 1878. the city's popula-
ton was 10000, and again
the school needed growing
ROOM" It bought property at
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

and began construction of the
building 1t still occupies. Nine
years later, the school, which
had been renamed st. Johns
College, had been incorporated
and had authority to award
bachelor of arts and master of
arts degrees. It's first bache-
lor degrees were conferred on
six graduates In 1892.
The Spanish American War,
the development of the auto
mobile and the airplane, the
panic of 1907. all had passed
into history. and United
States participation in World
War I was drawing near when
St. Johns, in 1915, became a
military school. Since that
time, its gray-clad cadets have
been familiar figures in the
city's inaugural paradeS and
other ceremonies.
In the meantime, George
town and Catholic UniverSi-
ties also were expanding, and
in 1921, the st. Johns trustees
Evening star., 1951-05-06

0NE HUNDRED years ago,
" Is boys began studying
reading, writing and 'rithme-
tic in a new little school at
Fifteenth and H streets, just a
stones throw from the White
House.
Washington, at that time,
was an expanding city of some
So, 900, and, perhaps, the well
fare of the 26 kids was lost in
the red-hot politics. the hum
ming business and the gay
social whirl of the times.
At any rate, they were poor
boys whose education was GO
ing begging until the Chris
tian Brothers, who three years
before had established Calvert
Hall College in Baltimore. or
ganized the school here.
At the outset, it probably
wasn't any great shakes as a
school. 1t had only four grades
fourth to the eighth-but 1t
was a solid foundation. 1t was
the start of st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Fran 6{ys,.}s,{y
II: laslsys}: omen sS255ES
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Gerisol supplies therapeusic poeeneies OF thia-
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urge you tired men and women who are
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The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Tourist Trade Can Be Big Business In
 Alaska: Sundborg

"A survey shows that 64, 1000 tourists in Alaska left approxi- mately $9,OOO,OOO in the Territory during 1949," George Sundborg, told Kiwanians at a regular lunch con meeting at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau last week.
 Sundborg outlined what other areas had done to develop the tourist industry and how it had come to be an important income source. He stressed that Alaska had much to offer visitors and stated that properly promoted, the tourist business could become the leading industry here.
 Some of the problems to be met, he said, were need of accommoda- tions, more transportation, rustic lodges, and to develop activities to make the tourist season longer.
 Sundborg reviewed the studies made by the Development Board and the successful procedures used by the Hawaii Visitors Bu- reau which promoted the tourist business there into $50,000, ,000 a year industry.
 "The Alaska Visitors .Associa- ton has been organized and the present Territorial legislature will be asked to provide modest sum, which will be matched by the businessmen of the Territory, to launch a promotion campaign to bring more tourist dollars here" " he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
To Vote on Hawaii Statehood Feb. 2l

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Chairman Murdock D.-Calif0 of the House insular affairs committee has ten tatively set Feb. 21 as the date for considering the Hawaii state hood bill.
 Earlier yesterday, the Senate interior committee decided to vote Feb. 20 whether to report the Ha- waii and Alaska Statehood bills without further hearings.
 Delegate Harrington R.-Ha- waiD said he expects the House committee to act promptly on Ha- waii statehood without extensive hearings" Most committee mem bers are familiar with the legis- lation, Harrington added.
 Harrington said he will seek an amendment, which would ratify the action of Hawaiian voters, who approved a state constitution at the November election.
 The Senate committee decision was announced by chairman o. Mahoney O.-Wyo0
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
BOEING TO FINANCE MOD- ERNIZATION OF U. OF w. WIND TUNNEL

(SpeciaD-Boeing Airplane Go. will finance modernization of the University of Washington's F. K. Kristen Aeronautical Wind Tun- nel under terms of a contract an- nounced recently. Work on the propect will start immediately.
 The contract, providing for an initial payment of $20,00 to the University for improvements to the tunnel, was announced jointly by Prof. Fred S. Eastman, head of the University's Aeronautical En- gineering department and director of the University's aeronautical laboratories and George S.Schair- CT, Boeing staff engineer in charge of aerodynamics and power plants.
 The Boeing Company also will make advances up to an addition al $2O,OOO for the project, if neces- sary, as prepaid rent for use of the University tunnel.
 The funds will be used to soundproof the interior of the tunnel and to install a new bal ance system to provide improved methods of model testing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

Wednesday. February ,. 1851
 Three powerful Allied tank col umns smash to the last hills guarding Seoul. Allied artillery is now in position to bombard the former South Korean capital.
 In identical notes to Britain, France and the United States, the Soviet Union left the door open for a council of foreign ministers conference, but stood fast on her claim that American rearmament is the main problem, and the chief threat of peace.
 The notes, delivered Monday, were made public last night in Moscow. They were in reply to Western query whether Russia would discuss at Big-Four coun- cil meeting the basic causes of world tension rather than the Ger man question alone.
 Washington officials interpret ed the note as making the council meeting. highly possible, but still putting into doube the possibility of full discussions of all questions.
 The U. N. political committee today hears Czechoslovakia add her charges to those of the three big Soviet representatives and Po- land that the United States is guil- ty of aggression against Red Chi na. But when the east-bloc charges were all heard the committee was expected to throw out the accusa- tiGns by a lopsides vote of the anti nations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Asks Alaska Banks Be CertifiedBefOre Receiving Charter

JUNEAU, R) = The Alaska Bankers Association decided Sat- urday to recommend to the legis- lature that all new banks be re- quired to qualify for federal de- posit insurance before obtaining charters.
 The full membership, will be boiled telegraphically on whether to- recommend that existing banks be required to qualify for insur- ance within five years.
 Tt was recommended that the Territorial banking boards issu- ance of charters be made discre- tionary, as provided under the Model American Banking Code. Present Alaska legal procedure is that the issuance of a charter is mandatory when paid-in capital qualities.
 The Association also recomend- ed that capital requirements for new banks be set at least at $50,- 900, and existing banks be requir- ed to raise their capitalization to that figure within five years.
 With business sessions winding up during the day, the bankers gathered Saturday to hear Cover nor Gruening address their ban quet.
 The convention drew a dozen banking executives from States as far distant as New York.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, February 7, 1851


INDIA MAY BE HUNGRY IF NOT DEMOCRATIC
 Faced with the necessity of importing six million tons of food grains in order to avoid disastrous breakdown in the rationng system, Indian Prime Minister Java harla Nehru has instructed his embassy to request help from the United States in order to avert what may be dangerous sistuaton in few months. :,.
 The Indian government expects to import about four million tons of food for which cash will be paid It quires an additional volume for which it will be unable to pay the current market price at the present time Consequently, there has been something of change in the attitude of the Indians toward economic aid from the United States.
 American newspaper correspondents, writing from India the situation opportunity to make ef fectve demonstration of altrstic intentions They caution however, that assistance to India in her dire extremity will not change that countrys foreign policy or buy the goodwill of the Indian people,. Hope is held out that our generosity may develop growth in friendship and demonstrate that help from the United States does not always have potical strings attached
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

Capt. Stanley Morgan. com manding offices here of ACS, this morning stated that the story that has been circulating around that ACS families are being evacuated is entirely erroneous.
 He explained that three famil- ies are leaving as the men are ready for rotation, but other fam lilies are coming in to replace them as they leave.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
INTERIOR DEPT. O.K.'s MOTOR FISHING IN BRISTOL BAY

QP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (R)-The Inte- rior department has reiterated it's decision that powered fishing boats may operate in Alaska's Bristol Bay.
 Last November the department held hearing in Seattle on the regulation issued April 8, 1850, which permits the use of such boats which are not more than g feet long.
 Operators in the area had pro- tested that replacing the tradition al fleet of gill-net said boats with motor boats would threaten the conservation of the salmon run.
 Dale E. Doty, assistant secre- tary of the interior, said in a news release Wednesday that the April, 1850, regulation is in the public interest and will stand.
 Doty said the fish and wildlife service had sufficient enforcement powers to protect the salmon runs against undue depletion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Widow OflstA Alaska Governor Dies

NEW YORK, (P)-Mrs. Eliza beth Patton Brady, 88, widow of John G. Brady, Governor of Alas ka from 1896 to 1906, died in her apartment on Park Avenue yes terday after a long illness.
 Mrs. Brady, who was born in Cochrantton, Pa., went to Alaska in March, 1885, and opened the first government school for na- lives.
 She also pioneered in industrial training for natives and from 1916 to 1920 she served as an agent for the Indian Service in Sitka.
 In 1887 she married Brady, who had come to Alaska in 1878 as a Protestant minister following his graduation from Yale University and Union Theological seminary. Her late husband left the ministry after one year and entered busi- ness in Alaska. In 1896 he was ap- pointed the first resident Cover nor of Alaska.
 Mrs. Brady is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Beattie and Miss Elizabeth P. Brady, both of New York; three sons, John G., and Hugh P. P.Brady of Seattle, and Sheldon Jackson Brady of Platter son, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Korean Situation
 At A Glance .-.

Continued from Page One used in Korea and elsewhere. Elsewhere" might mean a thrust against the Chinese mainland, to draw off the pressure in Korea. There was speculation that spring would be an advantageous time to employ Chiang Kai-Shek's For mosan troops.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
WHO IS WORKING?

WHO IS WORKING?
 (Author Anonymous)
 Population of the United States 1 135 OOO ,OOO People 65 years or older - -.. 37 900 900 Balance left to do the work . 98OOO,OOO People 21 years or younger . 54OOO, 900 Balance left to do the work - 44OOO 900 People working for the Government - 21 OOO, 900 Balance left to do the work - 23OOO,OOO People working for various political parties 75OOOOO Balance left to do the work - 155OO, 900 People in the Armed Forces . 25OO, 900 Balance left to do the work - 13OOO ,OOO People in State and City Offces....,..- 12 100000 Balance left to do the work ............. 100000 People in hospitals and insane asylums.-~-- 126,O0O
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1951-09-02

0NE of aviation's latest wrinkles
is the new Fairchild XC-12O
Packplane. A cargo plane with a
detachable fuselage called a pod"
it swoops in, leaves complete unit
which looks something like boxcar
and takes off again. Once detached,
the pod can be rolled away on its
own wheels.
The pod can carry 10000 pounds
of cargo or 81 men, has rectangular
Evening star., 1951-09-02
TWo-Pal't Plane
BOB SAaALLMAH

interior for easy loading and clam
shell doors which form the nose of
the. plane.
Aviation people predict the next
step will be to drop the whole pod
from the air.
When that happens airborne troops
will hit the ground in complete
units, including field kitchens. Even
the CTS on KIP will come in on the
pod. H. }.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Junior Red Cross
Has Final Meeting

The Junior Red Cross County
Council held it's final meeting on
Friday, May Is, in the auditorium
of the school administration
building. Miss Herberline Dixon,
retiring president of B. T. Wash
ington high school presided. The
Dorsey high school group pre-
sented a clever skit of Red Cross
services around the world.
The Goulds Junior high school
presented a program of enter
tainment. Gertrude Clarke gave a
reading Beginning of the Red
Cross" Lee Waters sang solo
Lets Be Friendly" - Annie B.
Davis, Elouise Bryant and Gladys
Bostwick sang "Harbor Lights
Louise Smith, Edith Bling, Johnny
Jones and Ben higgins did a
dance "Mars" - Mildred Will
liams sang solo "Tenderly" -
a Reading by Janice Waters "The
Red Cross Flag Speaks"
Following the program we had
installation of officers for the
year 1951-52. The following Off
GERS were installed: President,
Alvin Espy, George D. Carver;
vice president, Irene Billiard,
Dorsey high; secretary, Julia Mae
Dwight, B. T. Washington; Mar
celia Wake, Phyllis Wheatley,
treasurer and Flora Plumer, J. R.
E. Lee, reporter - program chair
man, Janice Waters, Goulds.,
These were installed by Miss
Eloyce Clarke.