davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
C0mmies on Fall Offensive In IndoChina

SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 3-SR- Communicated Vietminh troops have opened powerful fall offen- sive which drove French and Viet- nam forces out of a strategic out post and smashed to within 30 miles of Laichau.
 Chinese Nationalist government sources said the Chinese Commun- ists have completed plans to inter vene in the Indochina civil war this fall0
 French forces had to flee from another = unidentified = outpost as 12 Vietminh battalions stabbed into the remote northwest corner of Indochina.
 Communist leader Ho Chi Minh threw two Infantry columns into the long expected offensive against the lightly held mountainous coun- try which afforded the French one of their two remaining windows on the frontier of Communist China. The Vietminh troops were breaking out of the Red River valley west ward toward the area which lies 150 miles northwest of Hanoi.
 There was no indication that the French high command intended to divert troops from the defense Of the Hanoi -Haiphong area. It was suspected that the new Communist offensive was aimed at drawing French troops into the Thai country away from the main defenses at Hanoi and Haiphong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
FOR aNEIGHBoRHOOD DOG"

BELLEVILLE, Ill.-iR-A stray -Bellepille- -deg- has been -sheNn g dogs best friend is man.
 The black and brown female Of mixed ancestry now has license to protect it in it's wanderings. George Roth, Sr., got a license for his own pet dog. Just to make sure the likeable stray wouldn't be picked up, Roth got a license for it too. The clerk issued the license thus: "Neighborhood Dog, TOO block of Abend Street"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Foreign hid Bill Brings Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-R-Sen- ator Connally D-TeD angrily &C., cused Republicans today of 'quib- bling over trifles" and "demagog- uery" on the s7,483, 100000 foreign aid bill.
 His outburst came after Republi- cans suddenly switched parliamen tary strategy and asked that the billion dollar authorization be sent back to a Senate-House con- ference committee.
 When Senator Dirksen (R-IlD offered the motion to recommit the bill to conference Connally shouted his protest without getting out of his seat or being recognized by the chair.
 Connally is chairman of the for eign relations committee and pilot for the big bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
LiitIe Series Tied
 Up; Two Games Ea(h, Brewers, Montreal


 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3-tR-After tying the Little World Series at two games each with a AZ victory last night, the Milwaukee Brewers will take the field against Mon .treal tonight behind Ernie Johnson, best pitcher in the American Asso- ciatiop.
 Hamp Coleman is expected to work for the pennant winners and playoff champions of the Interna- tional League.
 The payoff blow last night was a 380-foot home run by Jim (Buzz) Clarkson. It came in the fifth in- ming and scored three runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

Copies of the fifth and finest edition of Lou Jacobns GUIDE to ALASKA are still available at local news stands, gift shops book stores and highway lodges as well as in than 100 cities in the States and Canada. Price, $150-worth more. An ideal gift to send Outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

Mir Sturrock, William Geddes, Aud rey Johnson, Ethel White, Ben Bailey, Mrs. Henry, Aaron Wise, Louise zeibak, Albert Ivey Jr., Rus sell Ivey; for Flick Cove: G. O'Shea; for Petersburg: John Bowen, Lucian G. Lindsey, Comdr. H. w. Schleiter, Bob Bean; for Wrangell: Steve Yer gala; for Ketchikan: Larry Lind strom, K. D. Stettler, A. Young; for Haines: R. M. Goldman, Gus Jurge- lett, William Barber; for Hoonah. B. F. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
NE&4e AE~AD SSZT Tn
 Bowling News

The see-saw battle for individual high series continued last night on the Elks alleys with Snow rolling a new high of 589, beating out Stick" Sturrock's 575, with which Stick" had taken the lead from Snow last week by two pins. Snow also holds undisputed high aver age with 1855 pins. Juneau Florists pulled out of last weeks tie with Standard Aviation and moved into first place by one point by taking four from Don Abel. Henning's five bowed to Triangle Cleaners for three points: Parsons Electric lost the first game to Standard Avia- ton by 153 pins, Standard Aviation having opened with an even 900; Parsons came back in the second to reclaim 72 of the heavy handicap of the first game, but couldn't stand the pace, and dropped the last game and total pins for three points to their opponents. The little black cloud that settled over the heads of Sicks Rainiers five last week was with them again last night, result ing in a Appoint loss to Triangle Club. High series for the night; Snow, 589, with Sturrock (545) and Moore tt5544ee41 running running second and third. High game, Snow 221. "2O0' Club: Mork 211, Baker POS and 200, Moore 206 and 200, Blanton 203, Sturrock 2O3, and Stewart POI.
 Turkey" beers donated by Brooks Hanford: Snow 3; Moore, Sturrock and Stewart, 2 each; Miller, Wilber, Mork. Heninng, Blanton, Baker, Werner, and Lincoln, each. Steak dinners offered by Mikes of Doug las for five strikes in row were tantalizingly out of reach last night, as Estes, Werner, Blanton, Moore Snow. LaJoie, Mork and Miller each piled up four in row = steaks were returned to the ice box untl next week. The fifth of Sunny brook donated by Sam "Specks' Paul. Jr., for six strikes in TOW continued to gather dust on th' el,o1f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
LeauUe Leaders
By the Associated Press

-~~~>~~> ~-->-~ ~->~~-~ : q
 Leaders in the National League are:
 Batting (based on 400 times at bat) - Musial, St. Louis, 355; Ash turn, Philadelphia, .344.
 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York, 121; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Gordon, Boston, 109.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 42: Hodges, Brooklyn, 40.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) Roe. Brooklyn, 22-3, 300; Maggie, New York, 23-6, .793.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
5poris in Brief
By the Associated Press

TRACK
 At Cleveland - The Northeastern Ohio Association of the AA.U. re- stored Harrison billiard to his anna teur status after declaring him a professional last month.
 RAGING
 At Salem, NH. Charlie Burr, the nations leading jockey, rode five winners at Rockingham Park after being suspended for ten days for rough riding. Burr, whose sus- pension goes into effect today, came from far back aboard Larry Ellis ($460) to capture the featured $2,600 Jackson Purse by half length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Oregon Frosh
 May Kick Points For Washington

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-R-An Ash land. Ore, freshman may be the University of Washington's "toe" in Saturdays Pacific Coast conference football clash with Southern Cali fornia here.
 Jerry Langer, a former Oregon high school star, booted 28 extra points in 28 tries in practice sessions yesterday and Coach Howie Odell said he probably will assign place kicking duties to Langer in the Sat urday game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Washington, D. c. . Gene Smith, 123, Washington, outpointed Gaelano Annalos, 119, Italy 10.
 At Los Angeles = Bobby Jones, 151. Oakland, Calif., outpointed Clifton Lester, 147i2, Los Angeles, 10.
 At Newark, NJ. Archie Mc- Bride, 188h, Trenton, NJ, out pointed Jack Flood, 184A, Spokane,
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Voluntary Loan Curb
May Prevent Drastic
Action, McCabe Says
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Thomas B. McCabe
of the Federal Reserve Board last
night said the boards new pro-
gram for voluntary restraint Of
credit could eliminate any need to
apply drastic, compulsory controls.
The program, announced Mon
day, is aimed at fighting imitation
by getting banks, insurance COM
panies and other lending institu-
tions to refuse to make loans of
a speculative" or non-productive
nature.
Mr.. McCabe's comment indi-
Gated he would prefer to avoid
certain control steps that Presi-
dent Truman has suggested for
study by four-agency commit
tee. including the board.
Curbing Possibilities Mentioned.
Mr.. Truman named as credit
curbing possibilities, in addition
to a voluntary program. a request
to Congress to give the board ad-
ditional reserve requirement pow
ers for freezing more bank funds.
He also suggested the use of
sweeping control powers already
available under the 1888 Emer-
gency Banking Act and the 1917
Trading with the Enemy Act.
Mr.. McCabe said in statement
If this program which has
been initiated, at the request OF
responsible leaders of the financial
community. is effective in restrain
ing private credit expansion, it
will not be necessary to invoke
more drastic types of compulsory
restraint such as have been sug-
gested as possible alternatives. y
Lack Of Success Cited.
Mr.. McCabe observed. however
that "up to now. voluntary efforts
on an individual basis have not
been very successful.
with this new approach" he
contended, groups of institutions
in community will be able to
band together under legal sane
ton to halt the shopping around
for loans which has been the
principal weakness in voluntary
efforts to date.
Mr.. McCabe's remarks were
made in welcoming the new 12-
man national committee for the
voluntary credit-restraint program
as they met here yesterday for the
first time to go over the under
taking.
His announcement conceded
with Reserve Board report show
ing that business loans had
dropped during the first week OF
March for the first time since May
81, 1850. It also showed real es-
tate loans had declined for the
first time in three months. Both
types of loans had risen to record
high volume.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BY The Associated Press

CALI, Colombia, Mar. 15.-
Xavier Cugat. Romeo of the
rumba circuit, has been challenged
to a duel by an irate Colombian
journalist.
The newsman, Herman Mateus
Becerra of the Bogota newspaper
El TEMPO, declared his honor has
been impugned because Cugat de-
MED story he wrote declaring
the band leader and his current
heart theme, singer Able Lane,
were off the abeat.
The dispatch also gave details
about the divorce suit which
Cugat's present wife has brought.
Cugat. ruffied by the story,
wired Ell TEMPO that Becerra had
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Xavier Cuqaf Challenged To Duel by Journalist

disgraced the newspaper profes-
sion. He added that he and Abbe
were still in close harmony.
The journalist promptly tele-
graphed Cugat that the denial was
IAN aggravation that requires sat-
isfaction on the field of honor
and would the band leader please
name his seconds.
There has been no response
from Cugat yet, nor has anything
been said about what weapons
would be used.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Suyed by Rood Name

SACRAMENTO (R.-A Fowler
lCalif0 man was in trouble with
State liquor law enforcement off.
GERS. They accused him Of pos
sessing adulterated whisky. The
officials dismissed the charge. how
ever. with some grinning. The
mans address is: Temperance
Road.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Hilton Reunion Rumored

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Is (P.-
Reports of a reunion between
Elizabeth Taylor and Conrad
/, GNick) Hilton. heir to a hote'
fortune. buzzed through the movie
colony today. They were married
last May 6 and separated sever
months later.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Largest non-polar ice fields
in the world are In Alaska and
the Yukon.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

You get more, too! Each can of con-
centrated BirdsEye Tomato Juicemakes
sit 4-oz. glasses-or s more than the
usual No. 2 can of tomato juice. Try
it today!
Evening star., 1951-03-15

You've never really fasted tomato juice
before with the lively, poppy flavor of
Birds Eye Tomato Juice. The reason:
Quick1reezing captures the natural taste
of the red, rich tomatoes which Birds
Eye ripens on the vines!
, 1951-11-30
Notice to the Public


The Municipal Council OF
Croix enacted Municipal
Bill No. 81 on May II,
1851, to permit the service of
Summonses in lieu of arrest
for violations Of traffic laws,
ordinances or regulations com
mitted in the presence of a
police officer. This law ill con-
tinue in force from July l, 1851
until December 81, 1851.
Director Of Police
Morrell E. Davis
, 1951-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Runa" has been
delayed and is now scheduled
to sail from New York on or
about November 10Th, and is
due at Frederiksted December
9Th, accepting freight for St.
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, St. Luz
cia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo. A
, 1951-11-30
nnOunceme

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Lut heran
Church Christiansted will be
having their annual Thank
Offering Service in the Lu-
theran Parish Hall. on Sunday
evening December End at
7:3O. A special feature will be
the showing Of a Missionary
Film Il Am With You"
Every one IS cordially invit-
ed. Silver Collection.
, 1951-11-30
Christmas Races !

THE MATCHING OF
HORSES TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE CHRISTMAS RACES
will be held on the PETERS
SCHOOL PREMISES
on Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der 9, 1851, beginning at 500
0 clock. Owners and other per
sons interested in the entries
are kindly requested to BE
ON TIME.
The Management
The New ST. C-cix Turf Club
November %, 1851
, 1951-11-30

functions of an executive
character, which are else
where conducted by the De
partments Of Education.
Here in the Virgin Islands,
municipalities have school
boards whose duty is to do
anything necessary for the
proper establishment and ad-
ministration Of the public
schools Of the respective
municipalities.
In the light of these consid-
erations the United Nations,
Educational Scientific and Cul
tural Organization treats the
efadlcatlon OF llllteracy as a
technical problem and has di-
rected its efforts towards dis
covering practical solutions
which may be of equal value
to educators all over the
world.
1t is fairly obvious, then,
that the United Nations
through the promotion Of edu-
cation, hope to erase illiteracy
and in that way arrive at their
ultimate aim of world peace.
concluded from yesterday
, 1951-11-30

The SIS "Tista" is scheduled
to sail from New York Decem-
Der 18th and is due at Frederik
sted December 21st, accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, d,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-11-30
The United Notions
Union Self-G Governing
Territories
by Melba Canegata. Senior
Christiansted High School

OoAA(So40I OGl11O1
Christiansted High School
Adult literacy campaigns
have real value and can do
much to help eradicate litter
acy. They help adults to keep
alive their interest and ability
in reading and writing, they
give them a chance to continue
the development of interests
awakened during their school
years, and they supplement
formal schooling by helping
people to use acquired know
ledge in the solution of their
problems. Adult campaigns
should also result in close CO.
operation between parents and
the schools.
In the report on education
which was adopted by the
General Assembly of the Unit
ed Nations the following
views, among others, were ex-
pressed: I'm the field of educa-
ton no principle is more
important than that of equal
ity of opportunity for all
racial, religious, and cultural
groups Of the population and
where separate systems exist,
each group in the community
should be given a fair share
OF the public funds used for
educational purposes"
The costs of education are
met by funds derived from
several sources, the most i'm
portant of which taxes sup
plemented by contributions.
In the British West Indies
there is a close connection be-
tween the educational advi-
sorv system and the local
legislature. In some of the is
lands the bodies perform
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Anchorage Serial 010046, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2843.
 situated approximately F miles northeast of the Town of Kodiak, adjoining U. s. Survey No. 1922, containing 22,5S acres, latitude 57o 47' 0e' N. longitude .l52o 22' 20.48" ". at corner Tn No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, A. tasks. |, ''7''s s'FaF VI
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the 2. r Fbove mentioned land should file their adverse claim in tha
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Named To Court

Miss Joan Kaitner, daughter of Capt. and Mrs William E. Kaitner, formerly of the navy base, has been elected a mem- Der of the 1851 May Court by the freshman class at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, at Fredericksburg. Miss Kaitner graduated last year from the base high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
NOTCH

All dogs, whether licensed or not, found running the streets or becoming a public nuisance will be picked up by the police department.
 The above action is govern ed by city ordinance. -
 William Kreiner Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Hostesses at an open house Christmas night at their home were Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg and her daughter Gail.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

A grazing lease for 20 years for all of Popof Island, has been granted :. to Loqis : Shorty, Page by the RYrTfaapF RYlrTfeaF. of Land Management, and has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

UNITED STATES Department Of The Interior Bssean Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska
 December II, 1850
 NOTICE For PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Nelson Mansfield Chamber ha. of Eugene Oregon, en- bynaan, together with his witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur- dahl and Reuben Tesarik both of Kodiak, Alaska. has made fnal proof on his homestead.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, 7 Manager Date First Publication 1851 Date Last Publication 3-3-51
 f: atf .ts=ttfss -ss.. | Mrs. Betty Ball has pur- chased Charles E.. Bryan's property on lot 10 block 2 of the Altman addition, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

jAA<Vs. ssessas aonen god for whom fAe month of jonVdry wos notned. could see both the post ond inc future. He wos o'se sRe God of Beginnings. This New Yeef's poy. Iook into the fvfv,e. wi,h
 jonus. and noke Q beginning on yeW pso- ssoa e& future ssevrityt vas ,~-2=zsisvs.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

us. Savings Bonds. You may save as little as $1.25 a week or as much as $375 a month. # you cun set aside just $7.50 weekly, in ten years you'll haye cash savings of $4,329.02! .s'FF
 Bonds ore like dollars. but better!
 If you need the money, any Series E United States Savings Bond you've had more than 60 days may be cashed at any bank or other authorized paying agency. If you should lose or destroy a bond, your moneys still safe; the Treasury will replace the bond at no charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

IH1s NEW YEARS DAY, look ahead-at your future. Do you see yourself as the one person in four who won't be on charity at 65? Who wiA be free and financially independent?
 Now look back. Out of all the money you've earned in the past 10 years, how much have you saved? Far too little? Don't be discouraged.
 You-yes, you-can build e pyramid of cash savings at least as great as $4, ,329 Through the simplest, surest savings plan ever devised.
 Today, sign up in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's the auto matic, systematic, painless" plan that does sypur saving .far you befare iYon even draw your pay. And abuys you
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

E ILS sfoa @ o}9gZSg
 l W co
     
 
  : ;. ::;...::..-.. s..:.... .... . ::
Evening star., 1951-01-09

we didn't shoot enough" Bud
said. although it's possible put
too much emphasis on not shoot
ing unless we had clear shot"
In winning seven of eight games
Maryland has scored in the 40s
in four games. and probably has
the lowest average in the East
or South for teams with COM
parable records.
Bud is seeing the near-South
the hard way. He has been to
Lexington. Roanoke, Raleigh
Richmond and other spots in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Mary
land on scouting trips. He has
seen college basketball played in
gyms that wouldn't be good barns
in his section.
Publicist Joe Blair interrupted
the interview with the latest
Maryland statistics. Look at that
foul shooting" Millikan said, "67
per cent, which is not good
enough" Somebody asked what
he was going to do about it. 81
like to stop practice games and
have everybody make eight
straight fouls" Millikan answered
Blair asked if it didn't take
quite a while for some of them
to make eight straight.
Some days I have to cut it
down to five so they can make
supper" Bud replied.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Georgetown and Navy Scheduled to Meet Football Agann 81
Hoyos Return to Action Tonight
In Game With CIV at UIine's

falling on the ice, and that Barry
Sullivan also is bothered by an
ailing knee. Sullivan is the
Hoyas' top point man with an
1876 average.
However, depth is the Hoyas'
strong point, although Sullivan
has been regarded as their top
individual performer in depart
ments other than scoring.
Georgetown won three games
with ease before losing to Long
Island. and then it came back
to beat American U. George
Washington has won three and
lost six but has met several teams
of Georgetown's caliber. The Co..
lonials have been playing good
first-half basketball, but have
been meeting teams with consid-
cradle more reserve strength.
CIV and Georgetown split even
last year. Georgetown winning the
first game at the Armory and the
Colonials the second, and both
went down to the last play Of the
game before winner was decided.
Both scores were $3.50.
Georgetown also plays Maryland
this week-Saturday at College
Park-and later plays Navy. COM
pleting a swing against the four
top teams of the area. The Sec
ond GW-Georgetown meeting will
be February 81.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Georgetown's basketball team,
which was beginning to justify a
tremendous buildup when it took
three weeks off, gets back into
action tonight against George
Washington at Uline Arena at
|8:45. Freshman teams meet at
7:l5.
The Hoyas haven't played in so
long they're almost a myth. But
they were not entirely inactive
during the holidays, as Coach
Buddy O'Grady had them scrim-
maging against two unbeaten
teams, Columbia and Long Island.
in New York. Thirteen Of the Is
Hoyas are from Greater New York.
George Washington has lost
four straight, but the Colonials
were heartened by a good perform
ance in defeat at the hands of
Navy Saturday. There also should
be encouragement for the Colo
mails in America us defeat at the
hands Of a weak Loyola team last
night. For American U. gave
Georgetown terrific scrap be-
fore losing by three points three
weeks ago. ....
O'Grady, who has been in bed
four days with the grippe, learned
when he returned to practice yes
terday that his tallest man, g.
foot-7 Hugh Beins, has been
bothered by a knee injury after
Evening star., 1951-01-09
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bud Millikan wrote a friend in
Oklahoma that things were going
pretty we'll right now, but he was
afraid the roof was about to fall
in.
Millikan is Maryland's new
basketball coach. and by the roof
falling in he meant that there
was trouble ahead for his Terps
tomorrow and Saturday when
they play Navy and Georgetown
After several losing seasons,
Maryland has won six games in a
row and seven out of eight.
They're in second place in the
Southern Conference, and for the
first time in years the Terps are
commanding attention in the
National basketball roundups.
Millikan is being hailed as a
miracle man at Maryland, but
the dapper, gum-chewing Okla
homan says folks are talking too
early. He has seen Navy (8-D
play and heard about George
town (4-D and knows the road
ahead is rough.
Jim Tatum hired Millikan on
his high school reputation. Bud
played under Hank Iba at Okla
homa A. and M. and finished
there 10 years ago. He assisted
1ba for two years after three years
In the Army and then coached
five in high school, where his
teams won 80 games and lost %.