davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

to go to the scene when it was learned that large 10th Rescue Squadron plane would be unable to land due to field conditions.
 Dr. Stewart left Juneau aboard Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3 plane Sunday morning. Maurie Heating was pilot, Joe Burns, CO., pilot, and Miss Hazel Guy was stew ardess. Despite the danger of an icy field, a perfect landing was effected, Dr. Stewart reported.
 "All the CAA personnel there turned out in matter of seconds following the accident, including MT. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Jack son is the manager of the field at Yakutat and Mrs. Jackson is former nurse" Dr. Stewart said. ''There were two passengers who were uninjured but all six crew members were seriously hurt. There were several fractures and some decorations. The PIMA crew waited over, removed seats to make room for three stretcher cases and took the entire Army crew and passen- gers to Elmendorf Field" he ex- plained. Dr. Stewart accompanied the party to Elmendorf and re- turried to Juneau yesterday.
 "Too much credit cannot be given to the efficiency of the PIMA person. nel and those at Yakutat who ad- ministered first aid and emergency treatment that undoubtedly saved the lives of several" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
HU5KIE5 FAv0RiTE5
 IN ND. CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press)

The northern division Pacific Coast conference sets out tonight to answer the question: who'll stop Washington?
 The undefeated Huskies, who racked up No. ' last night at Santa Claras expense, are decided favor ties to capture the division laurels held last year by Washington State College. Washington bumped the Broncs easily 56-34.
 Oregon State and Idaho set the schedule pace. meeting tonight and Wednesday on the latter's hom7 floor.
 Washington was never troubled in turning back Santa Clara. The Broncs went 12 minutes before re- gistering their first field goal and hit only twice in 12 first-half at tempts from the floor. Washington led 26-18 at the intermission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
ROSE TOURNEY FILM
 SHOWN AT JOINT MEET
 OF LIONS R0TARIANS

The Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel was crowded this noon with a joint meeting of the Rotary and Lions clubs of Juneau, with Ro- tary President Ellis Reynolds in the chair.
 The feature of the meeting was the showing of a Union Oil Go. color-sound movie of the 1850 Tournament of Roses in Pasadena. J. Malcolmn Creamy ran the pro- jector.
 Lion Art Hedges announced that tickets for the Harlem Globe Trot- ters vs, Juneau All-Stars basketball game for January g in the high school gymnasium are now on sale. All 404 available seats are reserved but standing room will be sold at the door the night of the game, he said.
 Rotarian pr. c. Earl Albrecht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
MADE
 MARRIAGE LICENSES

Phillip Martin Lynch and Jessie c. Trimble have filed an applica- tion for a marriage license in the office of the U. s. Commissioner. MT. Lynch is with the Veterans Administration office in Anchorage and Mrs. Trimble is a clerk in the Juneau office of the Veterans Administration.
 Application for a marriage license has also been filed by Robert Lar ry Howell and Lorraine Evelyn Peterson both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
ALL-ARMY BOXING
 TOURNEY RESULTS

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. 2-tR- European Command men won the team title in the All-Army Boxing Tourney that ended here Saturday night.
 They chalked up IA points. The First and Third Armies were tied for second with 13. The Second Army had 12, the Fifth g, the Carib- bean Command 6, Military District of Washington 5, Fourth Army 4 Sixth Army 3. the Alaska Com mand l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
JUNEAU GREETED
 NEW YEAR HAPPILY

New Year 1851 was greeted in many ways when arriving at mid- night December 31.
 There was a good attendance at the various night watches in the churches observing the departure of the old and arrival. of the New Year
 Festivities marked other observ- anceS and when 12 o'clock midnight, December 31 ticked out, the fire boys rang the old curfew bell, shot off the cannon, pistol shots rang out, autos .honked horns blending with Happy New Year" greetings.
 The Elks ballroom was packed and the dancers were provided with hats, and various noisemakers. The Shriners enjoyed their dinner-dance at the Baranof and over at Doug las the Eagles made merry.
 New Years day, yesterday, al- though there was intermittent rain, did not dampen the hollday splrlt. There were various open houses and the Masonic reception in the after noon was perhaps the outstanding event. of the day.
 Sunday night at T o'clock there was an elaborate, although brief display of fireworks and those who made them, giving up busy time during the holiday season. should be given due credit.
 Today, it was back to employment and practically all agreed that the past weeks festivities were the greatest ever held here, but i've are glad it is over"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. George Gullufsen, ST., left today via PAA plane, enroute to Los Angeles, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mcconnell. Accompany ing her on the trip is w. J. Man. they, grandson of Mrs. Mcconnell.
 They will be houseguests of Mrs, Gullufsen's brother, Emmett Mc- Connell in Burbank during their stay in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

announced committees for the an- nual Rotary Variety Show which is to be held in the Twentieth Century Theatre January 26. The theme of the show is to be any thing can happen"
 Pat Carroll led the group in singing The More We Get To- gether."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
HOSpITAl N0!E5

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend were Sadie Seigel, Baby Jack Cremin, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. Forrest Nottingham, George Hamoff, Baby Gilbert Dick, Jacob Pratt, Freddy Vino, Buddy Gomez.
 Dismissed were: Louis Hansen, Clara Williams, Mrs. w. Rogers, Faye Johnson, Mrs. Hamlett Allen, Mrs. Francis Moesh, Anton Sand ness and Howard Cadot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 RETURNS TO JUNEAJ

Attorney General J. Gerald Will jams, accompanied by Mrs Williams and their two children, Catherine Ann and James, returned to Ju- neau on the Baranof from Califor- mia. The Attorney General went to San Francisco to appear for the Territory in cases before Appellate Court. The Williams family spent Christmas with relatives in Cal ifornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
D0UBLEHEADER GAME IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT;
 FIRST GAME AT 7:30

The first games of the New Year in the Gastineau Channel Basket ball League will be played tonight in the Douglas High School gymna- sium. The first game of the double header is between the Douglas High School Huskies and the Arctics with game time at 7;30. Second game is between the Imperial Imps and Columbia Lumbermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
SCORES OF
 BA5kETBALL.

Here are final scores of basket ball games played over the holiday season:
 Washington 56, Santa Clara 34. Canisius 69, Duke ST. Bradley 62, Harvard 52. Princeton 67, Rochester 61. San Francisco 53, Niagara 45. Duquesne 65, Arizona 63. LIU 84, South Carolina 58. Cornell 69, NYU 56. Colby 76, Buffalo 56. LaSalle 75, Temple 63. Illinois Il, Wisconsin 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
HOCKEY GAmE5
(By the Associated Press)

The New Westminster Royals, leaders in the Pacific Coast Hockey League race, got rough treatment last night in their first appearance of 1851.
 The Royals jumped out to a 10 lead over Victoria but never got a chance to show their offensive power again as the Cougars surged back for three tallies and a 3-l triumph.
 Seattle kept up it's fast pace with A 2-2 deadlock with Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
FIGhI DOPE

There were only two fights of prominence slugged out last night and they were at Milwaukee when Fritz Pruden, IA, Canada. out pointed Beau Jack, IA, Atlanta, Ga, Q0), and Arthur King, 1894 Canada, stopped John La Broi, 143, Gary, Ind. (6).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
pENMoMEN TO MEET

The Juneau Penwomen will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Dora Sweeney. 5l7 North Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUE

Business meeting Wed evening, Jan. at o'clock, home of Mildred R. Hermann. 697-2t
 Harriet Williams, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
RETURNS FROM wRANGELL

Mrs. Andrew Barlow returned to Juneau on the Baranof after a visit in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

The climate of the Gran Chaco of Paraguay is like that of southern Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

Sewr,g machines tt, rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

Roman arisiJcrats designed plaids for their clothing, according to the National Geographic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

ATTENTION AMERICAN
 LEGION AUXILIARY Regular meeting tonight 500 o'clock. 697-1t
 LEONA LINCOLN, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
BIG PLANE
 G0E5(RA5H
 AT TYAkUTA1

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

In other games, Miami of Ohio downed Arizona State of Tempe, 34-21, in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz., the Lacrosse, Wis, Teachers thumped Valparaiso, AHA, in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa; West Texas took a 14-13 verdict over Cincinnati in the Sun Bowl at Fl Paso, Tex; Morris Harvey defeated Emory and Henry in the Tangerine bowl at Orlando, Fla, 35-14; Hawaii out lasted Denver, 28-27, in the Pine apple Bowl at Honolulu; and San Angelo, Tex. won from Wharton, Tex, 60. in the Junior College Oleander bowl at Galveston.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Women who have that rare pie-maker's touch
know the Importance of chilling in making the
crust. 1t helps make crust so tender it fakes
apart at the nudge of fork.
Now this chilling has been done for you by
Pillsbury in this new, easy-tO-use Pie Crust
Mix. (Just add water.
Down by the picture of the hands there's
block. of words that tells you how and why
you're assured of fakier crust for every pie
you bake Why not read the good news now?
Evening star., 1951-09-02

CHILL-BLENDED-a Rllsbuy Exclusive
Pour Just bit of the mix into your hand Feel
how separate and distinct each shortening particle
is within the -four. Some may be the size of pea,
others the size of coarse meal-as leading cook
books say they should be. And these particles stay
separate right up to the time the heat of the oven
hits them. Then they puff, bubble and bake into
deliciously faky and favorful crust. And that's
how it is every time you bake pie with the new
PiIsbury Pie Crust Mix
Evening star., 1951-09-02
SIS, 900, 900 A YEAR
Continued from preceding page

younger college and university
teachers land to give an assist to
institutions hard hit by mobiliza-
tion) it has offered fellowships
covering salaries, tuition and
travel expenses for up to 300
young instructors who present
sound and promising plans for in
creasing their own effectiveness.
The Fund is also granting sew
eral mems and women's colleges
$1,000, 600 in scholarships for stu
dents 1917 years of age and under,
whose records indicate that they
could enter college without taking
the last or last two years of high
school. For the boys, it will be an
opportunity for two years of col
lege before induction. In addition,
the experiment will throw light on
the question of whether the ira
ditional IL years of pre- college
education are necessary.
Edncation Program
/ THROUGH the Fund for Adult
Education, also set up in April,
the Foundation will spend $780,
600 to support its belief that the
process of learning must be con-
tinuous. This Fund, headed by
G. Scott Fletcher, former presi-
dent of Encyclopedia Britannica
Films, will be devoted to an in
tensive study of group-discussion
techniques and support of edu-
cational uses for television and
radio. 1t has already given $780,
Evening star., 1951-09-02

600 to Iowa State Colleges edu-
cational television station, and in
July it set up a television and
radio workshop.
Bright Prospects
By THE end of 1851 The Ford
Foundation will have laid out
about $25.OOO,0OO toward these
and other projects for the adj
vancement of human welfare. At
present, there is no way to judge
how soon or how sharply the i'm
pact of the total program will be
felt. But if our precarious peace
lasts a bit longer and grows more
certain; if our democratic free
doms expand instead of shrink;
if our economy becomes more
stable; if our children begin getting
broader educations, and if all of
us begin learning a little more
about what makes us and our
fellows the way we are if all
or any of these things come to
pass, some day some of the credit
will go to this organization of
brilliant and dedicated men.
1t is this kind of prospect that
makes Paul Hoffman soberly hope
full for the Fo mdation he heads.
1--WE hope" he said, that some
of our deeds will result in words
which will be believed by pres
emily confused and disheartened
people. 1t is the deed plus the
word that leads to understand
ing" The End
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Although Christopher Columbus
was one of the greatest navigators
and seamen of all times, he had
one very human weakness that
caused him to be unpopular with
his contemporaries. The man who
discovered America, like to say:
II told you so" to those who had
formerly belittled him.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Indian Soldier
Refused Burial

St. Louis (NNPA) = The refusal
of officials of a cemetery in
Sioux City, Iowa, to permit burial
of an Indian soldier killed in ac-
ton in Korea because he was not
Caucasian, was denounced last
Thursday by J. R. Booker, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, president of the
National Bar Association, which
held it's twenty-sixth annual con-
vention at Kiel Auditorium here
last week.
1--WE must denounce such un-
American acts as this as contrary
to the basic freedom of America" )"
Booker said. s"This incident and
others of like character should i'm
press us with the need for action
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

especially on the part of lawyers "
editors note: President Tru-
man arranged for the burial of
Sgt. John R. Rice in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery after he learned
that the funeral of the Winnebago
Indian was halted at Sioux City
because of the soldiers Indian an
cestry. Sgt. Rice will be given a
military funeral Wednesday,
Booker, speaking at the opening
session of the convention, also at
tackled the radio and television
characterization of lawyers by
Amos and Andy.
"This show depicts the lawyer
as a button, cheat and sWindler.
We speak out in resentment of
the attempt to drag in the muck
and mire the lofty detectives Of
the legal profession" Booker said.
About $50, delegates from out of
town attended the. convention,
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

which continued through last Sat-
urday.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, spoke on "Law and Human
Freedom" at public meeting at
Kiel Auditorium last Thursday
night.
Several city and state judges and
officers of the st. Louis Bar AS
sociation were guests at the meet
ing. Theme of the convention was
Freedom, Too, in '52."
Evening star., 1951-03-08
B Teams Competing
In Debate Tournament

Debate teams from 26 univer-
sites and colleges from Is States
were here today for the opening
of the Third Annual Georgetown
University Invitational tourna-
ment.
The team will debate the topic:
Resolved, That the Non-Commu-
mist Nations Form a New Inter-
national Organization.
Representative Joseph Martin,
Republican, Of Massachusetts, for
mer Speaker of the House and
now minority leader, will address
tournament banquet in MCGUIRE
dining room at 7:15 tonight after
the first two rounds of debates
today.
Seven preliminary rounds of 26
debates each are scheduled dur
ing the next three days with the
finals to be held at tbs pm.
Saturday in CASTOR Hall.
The Rev. John J. Toohey. S. j.,
Challenge Debate Trophy will be
presented to the winning school.
The trophy now is held by the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

After all, it's not the gift-it's
the thought behind it.
On that note ended the cere-
mony yesterday, in which the Dis
trict Commissioners greeted the
Mayor of Lima. Peru, at the Dis
trict Building.
Commissioner John Russell
Young made a speech of welcome
and presented the visiting official
with the traditional token OF well
come, a "key" to the city.
Mayor Eduardo Dibos thanked
Mr.. Young. and. remarking Co
incidence" asked poised pho
tographers to hold off a moment
Then he produced a trinity bound
case. lined inside with blue velvet.
'"I bring the key of Lima" he
told the District head. He went
on to explain the ornate silver
key he brought was a facsimile of
the one the Spanish monarchs
used to send by their viceroys to
open the gate of the old walled
city of Lima.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

"It means the door of Lima is
open, not only to you, but to all
the citizens of the United States, :"
he said.
Impressed by this unusual re-
ciprocation, Mr.. Young regarded
the Districts caSelesS bronze and
manganese token, adorned with a
bit of red, white and blue ribbon.
"Our key is not quite so ro-
mantle" he said. "It was made
down at our penitentiary."
But, he added. it represented
'the key to the hearts of our
people"
The Peruvian mayor is here in
consultation on the Fifth Pan
American Highway Congress in
Lima to be held October 8
through IA.
Accompanying him to meet the
city heads yesterday were the
Ambassador of Peru, Don Fer
nando Berckemeyer, and other
officials.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Red Chino Proposes
Remaining of Everest
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Mar. 8.-Red
China wants to rename Mount
Everest, highest peak in the world.
The Peiping magazine. Open
Minded Youth, contends the 49,
002-foot mountain should be called
Chu Mu Long Ma-Tibetan for
Mountain of the Waters of the
Sacred Mother"
The magazine said the peak was
discovered by Tibetan explorers
in 1717-"135 years before it was
seen by Everest"
Tt was named for Sir George
Everest. British military engineer
and surveyor general for India,
1830-1843.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Producer Price Rolled Back
On Salad Oil, Shortening
By the Associated Press

The Government yesterday
rolled back manufacturers ceiling
prices for vegetable shortening
and salad oils from / to 2 cents a
pound.
The Office of Price Sterilization,
in announcing the action putting
dollars-and-cents ceilings on the
manufacturers delivered prices,
said the order is not likely to af-
feet existing retail prices, how
ever.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Miller Leaves Limo TONIGHT

LIMA, Peru, Mar. 8 (R.-United
States Assistant Secretary of State
Edward G. Miller, jr., arrived here
last night on the last stop of his
Latin American tour. He will
depart for Washington tonight.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the District Court OF the Second judi.
clal District OF the State OF Montana
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ELISABETH LANDER. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court. made on the 23rd day OF jan
uary. 1851. notice is hereby given that
Friday. the 9Th day Of February. 1851, ..
ten o'clock A. M. OF said day at the
Court Room Of said Court In Depart
ment II thereof at the City Of Butte ir
the said County of Silver Bow. State oi
Montana, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will OF said
Elisabeth Lander. deceased. and for hear
Ing the Application OF George walters
Tippett and John Preston Tippett, for
the issuance TO them OF Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person In
terested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause. II any he has
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated January %. 1851.
FRANK GABSE, Clerk OF the Court.
BY Dan Bukyich, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL
T. J. DAVIS.
Attorney for Petitioners
Published Jan. rs. Feb. /. 8, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES

wv
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Second Judi
cial District of the State OF Montana in
and for the County OF Silver Bow.
OTIS OSBORNE. JR.. Plaintiff.
THF1MA OSBORNE. Defendant.
The State OF Montana Scnd Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed In the office of the Clerk OF this
Court. . copy OF which is herewith serv-
ed upon you. and to file your answer
and serve . copy thereof upon the plain
tstf's attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service; and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer. judy
melt will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the
complaint
Plaintiff complains and alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
Webster Springs, West Virginia on or
about the 3rd day OF August, 1914. and
ever since have been and now are. hus-
band and wife; that at all times and con-
%tinuously for more than one year last
past and Immediately pro eding the date
OF this commencement OF this action
to-wi the 24th day OF January. 1851. the
plaintiff herein has been, and now Is.
an actual and bona fide resident OF the
State Of Montana; that one "a child
has been born as the Issue OF said mar
riage. to-wit: DORA MAE OSBORNE. OF
the age Of ~ years; now in the care.
custody and control Of defendant herein,
that for a period OF more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the
date Of the commencement OF this action.
and on or about the 3lst day OF July,
l046. the defendant herein. disregardrlg
the solemnity Of her marriage vow, will
fully. voluntarily and without cause, de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff, with
| the Intent In her to desert him. and ever
since said date has. and still continues
TO, SO willfully. voluntarily and without
cause. desert and abandon said plaintiff,
and to live separate and apart from him.
without any sufficient cause or any rea-
son. and against his will and wish. and
without his consent.
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant that. the bonds Of
matrimony heretofore and now existing be
dissolved and that the parties be restored
Eto-ttag status Of single persons, that a
decree of divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mony be issued by the Court to him. and
that plaintiff have such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet
and agreeable to equity.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Court this oath day OF January. A. D.,
1851.
FRANK GABSE, Clerk.
BY John Sullivan. Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM B. FRAME,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana,
Published Jan. rs. Feb. l, 8. is, 1851.