davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-18

1920 7th ST. NV.
MA. S55y

MA. SOOS.
TIRES t4). U. S. Royal Air Ride with
tubes; size 7:60xl5, good tread. never
rRAiN@Ese 'S Lionel IL; outfit, tit NaG trains
2 20" gauge, / "o-27" gauge; 1
automatic switches. 3 transformers
mounted on plywood. AXIS, covered
with artificial grass; $3.50; also .
good sleds' almost new. sH. 1889
TRAIN, Lionel, o-27 double track
layout, 2 engines, 9 cars. o switches,
wired to 5x9 board: $3.50. 10,
TRAIN . Lionel. trans. 20 straight, S
car. $40, 10. s-3903. SO
TRAIN, Lionel. O-gauge. magnatrac-
ton: complete set with extra acces-
SIS; OR. $3.50. EN-. 9772. 80
TRAINS; TRAIN 3 American, Flyers, two
sao ssi!als Extra ihs nsS equip VIZ JE :a95fs saasfss
TRAIN OUTFIT. including 25O-watt
transformer, bascule bridge, switches
2 and evss extras; EPrtissesis $50. call after
TRAP GUN. Special ithaca, 12 caliber
ton; S205. Call RE. .1140. 49,
TROMBONES, new, with case: $40 e5:
terms. DYNAMIC MUSIC STORES.
1900 G st. NV. -21
TRUMPET, Conn: peri. cond.: will
sell very reasonably; ideal Xmas
gift. OIL. 6603.
TRUNK. Hartman; Ice. wardrobe;
TRICYCLE., 20-inch, perfect condi.
tion, Colson; original price S24
sacrifce 81. Ii. 1886.
TRICYCLE., l4-in. Colson. excellent
eondition; reasonable. Call AK
TURKEYS for sale. Csc a lb.. live
weight, dressed free. Call SH. 1861.
TUXEDO, 40 long. and white dinner
eoat; both like new: sacrifice. Cal
TYPEWRITERs. all makes: sales
rentals, repairs. Terms. Our 4Ist
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
co, 143l E. Capitol ST. Ii. 3-0oS2
Remington, S22 so;
Underwood, S25. CAPITOL TYPE
WRITER. S26 10th st. NV. 30
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, used and
new. from $50 and UP. Trade-ins
accepted. CENTRAL. 2019 14th st.
NV.
VACUUM CLEANER in very good con-
dition; upright style. RA 9240.
YYA~TYTTNR ~r ANT-1~
Evening star., 1951-12-18
81 500 DOWN

hardware. LIQUOR, etc. Not interested
If not making $500 wk. net. Box
Evening star., 1951-12-18
VACUUM CLEANERS

Special sale. over 100, all makes;
sacrifice at $9.95: worth S20-S3O;
guaranteed. Try before you buy.
| TOPS VACUUM STORES. 705 1lth
| st Sc. Ii 2-o2Nn
Evening star., 1951-12-18

NICELY FJIRN. LGE. FRONT ROOM
$40. mo. Gentlemen preferred. Al
Buchanan st. NV. ia. 1854. lie
1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate room
for young men; tiled shower; excel
lent location; S26 mo. DU. 9S74
Evening star., 1951-12-18

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA-Det.
quality; excellent cond.; rms. g
bedrms), tile bath, full basement
built-in garage. concrete porch; near
Woodward & Lothrop's new store:
walking distance TO Wilson High;
vacant; priced for quick sale to
WO. $500. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FISHERIES BOARD
 MEE1S HERE APR. 7

The Alaska Fisheries Board will meet in Juneau at 10 am. April ? in the offices Of the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries, c. L. Anderson, director announced today.
 The first order of business will be to elect a chairman, after which the fisheries program for the com- ing bienium will be discussed. Leg islative appropriation gave the de- partment $409,672, which includes S5o,O0O for sports fish, and another S5O,00O for seal predator control. The previous legislature had appro- priated $250,000 when the depart ment was created. The $50,000 for sports fishing development will come from the sale of sports fishing licenses.
 Board members are Howard Wakefield, Port Wakefield; Karl Brunstad, Kodiak; Ira Rothwell, Cordova; William Walton, Sitka; and J. P. Valentine, Ketchikan. Wakefield is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

the light the immortal hope of humanity. Around
 it center the history the tradition the memories, the ideals and the hope of the Christian Church To the Christian faith it commentaries an actual event that
 is the supreme assurance of life after death. But Easter symbolizes something larger than particular faith something than the resurrection of q particular individual It expresse faith that has existed continuously and that virtually universal many millenniums before Christ before there was any Christian creed, faith that has since existed and still exists among millions who know not Christ or who deny Him - humanity's inherent, 1ntuitlve faith that death is not the end of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Enough to Go Around
(Cordova Times)

(Cordova Times)
 Last week in Anchorage group of business men got together with a delegation of Cordova business men to see what they could do to further the cause of the Copper River Highway.
 From the point of view of the Cordova delegation the meeting didn't seem to accomplish what was hoped ie to further the of a road to open up the vast and of the Copper River Val lev Perhaps in this sense it failure because in spite of the groups fond hopes at the end Of helr stay in Anchorage the road seemed no nearer than when they left Cordova.
 However, we would like to think that this meet ing points the way to future cooperation between Alaskan cities both big and little, and that the big won't consider themselves always too busy to be bothered
 Some of those at the meeting said they still didn't see that road was feasible warranted, but in all the group there none who implied that there wasn't enough of Alaska to go around, as has been the case in some other meetings in the past.
 Speaking frankly, General Kepner said he was still not convinced that the road a military neces- sty It was desirable and would be used if it were already built but he could no need for putting in rush order for the road at the present time.
 This is we believe. the turning point in Alaskan history when large and small communities and mii- ary and civilian get together to solve their mutual problems.
 We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce for their assist ance and to thank General Kepner for listening to our problem even though he didn't to be in position to help us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
EASTER

Before the advent of Christianity, Spring was always celebrated by pagan people and it was only natural that the early Christians should make Easter one glorious feast day for Easter the same word as Ishtar the great Spring goddess of ancient Babylon and the same word as East - the place of the sun rising = it outranked even Christmas. The early fathers held the day of the Nativity to be only prep aration for Easter,
 Some authorities say that it was only as early as 354 AD that the feast of the Nativity was celebrated on December 25 while Easter in it's origin goes back to the Sunday itself. Among early Christians every Sunday was joyous celebration of the resurrection of Jesus On this joyous day, fasting was not in order and the faithful might say their prayers stand ing instead of kneeing.
 Easter still is the celebration of resurrection. Car ryng message of eternal beauty it has become the symbol of the bright side of life the joy the good,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
C0MMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TO D A Y eH At 1 pm. - Easter Egg hunt for children of Rebekah members in odd Fellows hall. At 7:30 pm. = Roller skating at AB hall.
 At 830 pm. = Sourdocey Square Dancing Club meets in parish hall. Election of officers. A 8 pm. Gastineau Breezers Square Dance group meets iN Douglas High school gym.
 March 25 . At 1 pm. - Easter breakfast for Delta Chapter at Baranof. At 2 pm. Easter Day ceremony of Re-lighting the Lights. Scot tish Rite Temple. Public invited to attend.
 March 26 At noon = Lions Club, Baranof. At noon - BPWC meets in Terrace Room, Baranof. At g pm. = American Legion Post meets in Dugout.
 March 27 At noon Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:45 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 March 28 At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof, At 8 pm. = Elks lodge. At 8 pm. Board of Directors, ACCA meet in penthouse AELP.
 March 29 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof hotel.
 March 30 At 8 pm. Auxiliary, Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska regular meet ing in IOOF hall. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Morale Boost Soon

The first big boost to North Alt lantic pact morale will come early in April when Americas first di- vision of troops under Nato will dock at Havre, march up the Champs Elysees and then entrain for Germany.
 This is going to be the biggest lift to European defense psychology since June, l944, when Eisenhower landed other U. s. troops on the Normandy beachhead. However what has been automatically sug- gested to France and England is that they make this psychological impact even greater by adding one division each to the North Atlantic pact organization on the same day the American division lands.
 Thus, as U s. troops land at Havre, a British division would land at Cherbourg, with French 'division joining them in Paris, and all three then entraining for the area where the Red Army, if it strikes, would strike first-Germ- any.
 Note-at present Eisenhower has only eight divisions to defend a 500-mile line from the Baltic to Switzerland if the Red Army moves on the other immediate side of this line the Russians have about 3C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

of a defense organization that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower took over less than three months ago. Actually, he didn't exactly take it over, for Eisenhower, as supreme commander, reports back to "The Standing Group" in Washington, where Gen. 0tnar Bradley is his boss, andothe standing group, in turn, takes or deTs from Nato, or the North At lantic pact organization, in Lon don.
 Out of this tangled skein of red tape, however, Eisenhower has en- erged as a contagious and forceful catalyst. Already his influence is being felt; already he has made European preparedness a partial reality. He doesn't talk in terms of so many troops here or so many troops there but in terms of goals, teamwork and cooperation.
 The biggest thing eisenhower has done, however, is to inspire con- fidence. There is a sort of conta- gious, almost spiritual, driving force about Eisenhower when he talks with his allied colleagues. His job is partly one of public relations between governments, to get them to stop pickering over who will manufacture a three-inch fuse and how much they will be paid for 1t or who will make 90-millimeter gun and what price they will charge for it. This is what Natos has been haggling over for two long years, and what Ike is trying to make them see is that having a certain command is not question of pres tige but an obligation and a re- sponsibility.
 Another thing Ike has done Is to insist that every member of his international organization function as team. If a Dane 5tartS talking like a Dane, not as part of the team, he is through as far as Eisen- hover is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
.ADB ISSUES GUIDE
 ALkSkA FIRMS TO
 DEFENSE AGENCIES

Alaska business and industrial firms desiring to bid on defense procurement contracts can find all the necessary instructions in a guide which has just been issued by the Alaska Development Board. The folder, copies of which are .btsi1able from the Boards Juneaa office. places special emphasis or requirements of the defense agen- cies for fishery, forest. fur ana mineral products
 Opportunities for both large and small Alaska enterprises to parti- cipate in the national defense pro duction program are listed and ex- plained. Smallness of the company need not bar an Alaska producer from the program, the Board sta ted, since small operators may bic successtf ally on only such quantitieT as their productive capacity and r. nanciai resources permit.
 IT guide lists the names and add of fl defense purchasing agencies and tells how and what they buy. Included in the require ments are wide variety of fishery products, ranging from canned sal mon to fish and marine mammal oils. Forestry products range from lumber and railroad ties to fishing vessels and small boats. Require ments of fur products and raw mineral ores are similarly listed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
NoLENT TYpnOoN 2. Y ENSOUTE ATOMIC
 TESTING AT0LL

PEARI, HARBOR March 24 -lRl -A violent typhoon today was moy- iag toward the U. s. Atomic Testing Atoll, Eniwetok. HH
 Eniwetok, in the Marshall Islands, was not considered in immediate danger. The typhoon was not ex- uected to reach the vicinity before late tomorrow.
 The Atomic Energy Commission this week indicated new dual atomic tests have just begun, or will start soon. at Eniwetok. The tests are expected to produce the largest atomic explosions yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Daily lessons n English v %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NEEDN'T He NEEDS NOT GO"
 OFTEN UNIT in
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Gid hinly with god society,". supply breed create. originate, manufacture, STUDY word three times and it yours Let us
  INOPPORTUNE timely visit could have been more inopportune."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
LOOK and LEARN 4 z. GORDON

following Euphrates, (d) the Yange? lepidopter garden, what familiar would call it? famous for feeding the birds? is the plural teaspoonfu? "The Chocolate Soldier?
 ANSWERS |. (a) Turkey India, America A butterfly. 8. of Teapoonus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
PARMENTERS TO OPEN
 STORE IN ANCHORAGE

John Parmenter leaves Monday to open his own grocery store in Anchorage. It will be known as the Alaska Seed Co. Grocery Mrs. Par menter follows her husband when she has completed selling her beauty salon. The Parmenters have lived here for the past five years. He has been with the Twentieth Century Market for the past two years and has been in the grocery business for 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE by hy,REsrA LEE

the club to whic you belong, should the receiving line?
 president officially can greet they receiving proper attention.
 O. buffet should the bring her, should she herself?
 A.
 his napkin al a small dinner party?
 this the accepted signal that the meal Is over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO GORDON BURSTS

A baby daughter was born to Mrs. Gordon Hurst at 3:10 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The little lady weighed five pounds and seven ounces. Mrs. Hurst is a resident of Yakutat where her hus- band is stationed with the Civic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

German divisions plus around 70 divisions in the Russian standing army. To meet this, France has promised 10 divisions this year and England five for Europe and five for other parts of the British En- pire.
 Ike's on Diet
 One of the first things Ike did to speed work at his allied head quarters in the Astoria Hotel in Paris was to abolish the typical -three-h hour Parisienne lunch. He did this by setting up dining Sppml at 4lisi headeuarters and then putting an Fnglisnman in charge oi English fcods so bad that the allied officers spend only 30 min- utes lunching.
 Ike himself is. dieting and gets a large plate of carrot salad put in front of him at lunch. Several months ago his doctor made Ike cut out smoking which meant that he began putting on weight, so now the doctor has not only put him on a diet but curtaiied Ike to one evening cocktail per day.
 Ike"s chief personal problem, however, is not dieting but Mrs. Eisenhower's reluctance to return to Europe During the long war years and during the period before them, when Ike was in the Philip pines, the Eisenhower family never had a home of their own.
 Finally, at Columbia Mrs. Eisen- hover revamped the Presidents mansion and had just get comfort ably settled when her husband was yanked off to Europe. Naturally, Mrs. Ike wasn't enthusiastic al- though now she realizes the trem- endous challenge facing him and she is almost beginning to like their poorly heated Paris apart ment.
 Step Toward Unifying Europe | Some significant transatlantic haggling is taking place regading what could be one of the most im- portant by-products to emerge from European rearmament-name ly. an educational program for al- lied troops on why we oppose Communism. If properly put across, this could be the first real step ; toward unifying Europe.
 Some of EisenhoWer's staff, re- alizing that several thousand troops would be on their hands in Ger many with relatively nothing to do, proposed a troop indoctrination program similar to the historic why we fight" films produced by Hol- lywood'se Frank Capra during the war. They also proposed radio talks by Eisenhower to his troops on the reasons why they are in Europe, together Wlth the goals and ideals of Democracy as against Communism.
 However, because this verges on things political, the State Depart ment and the British got scared. State Department officials didn't like the army barging into their field, while the British held up their hands in horror at any Amer ican propaganda going to their troops.
 Transatlantic wire-pulling is still continuing over what could be the most important phase of the entire rearmament program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
'e'eaIher ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions end temper 2tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 ann, 120-h Meridian Time, and released by the WeathP7 Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
REV. NEVUE SOUTH

The Rev. Lawrence A. Nevue, S. J. pastor of St Gregory's Church, Sitka, who has been in Juneau for the past two months, left this week for Seattle for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
leronautics Administration.

Aeronautics Administration.
 Her sister r-in-law Mrs. Clifford Hurst, also of Yakutat and whose husband is also with the CAA there, became the mother of a daughter born at St. Ann's hospi- tai March 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

As Gray, Ladies Auxiliary Douglas entertained party following the the lodges first prize as whist nd Mrs
 months visit in the states graduation Douglas from Academy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7::30 with Labor in the M. M. Degree.
 w. Leivers, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FROM KETCHIKAN

Bob Ellis and c. H. Barnes of Ellis Airlines, Ketchikan, over- nighted at the Baranof Hotel and returned to Ketchikan today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

Chinese fan-dancer brings two suits against Frisco employer" This for ay reader interested in a fan-dancer with two suits. (Tacoma News Tri- bune).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
FROM NEW MEXICO

John McGrath of Santa Fe, N. Mex. is stopping ata the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
20 YEARS AGO tr2r fHn EMPIRE
MARCH 24, 1881

The preparing specifications and plans water works Barracks The wori was to be supplied Army of the al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

egaph bowling tournament between Juneau and Keckar Eiks Monday night Juneau S2O6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

hundred in S20 gold bills old pile rubbish in the 87year- Hospital Of his coal stove had receiving of $20 month Territory The found by authorities placed credit in a local bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

About TO per cent of U. s. farms have at least one passenger car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

Weather: High, 42; low, 38; rain.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Cathedral Procession
To Honor | Iennessee

Judge Edith H. cockrill, Of
Juvenile Court, and 1t. Col
William L. Covington, u. S. A. r..
president of the Tennessee State
Society. viii take part in an
ecclesiastical procession honoring
Tennessee tomorrow in Washing
ton Cathedral.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, Of
Tennessee, and Knox r. Hutclai-
son, assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture, OF Tennessee, will attend
the service.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr.. Dean OF the Cathedral. will
preach at II am. following the
procession.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880, am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. George j..
Cleaveland: at 5 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel by the Rev. Charles
Martin. and at $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Crawford w. Brown, canon pre-
Icentor.
The Virginia Military Institute
Glee Club will sing at 4 pm. dur
ling an all-musical service.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Special Announcements for Sunday Services Area Churches

Theological School in Buenos
Aires. will preach on "Ambassa-
dors for Christ" at the morning
service. The Rev. F. Norman Var
Brunt. assistant minister of the
church. viii preach at the eve
ming service.
Walker Chapel Methodist The
Rev. J. William Hough, pastor
will preach at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow.
Arlington Methodist Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister. will preach at the morning
service tomorrow.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood
minister, will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
YMCA-Dr. Raymond w. Mil
Ter, consultant, Food and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United
Nations, will speak at g. am. to-
morrow in Central YMCA, 173e
q street NV.
Washington Ethical Society
1. D. MacIntyre. president oi
the Washington Ethical Society
will speak at II am. at Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. +
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister, will preach on "I Favor
Discrimination" at the morning
service tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, minister,
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow on "Open Doors"
Lincoln Congregational DR..
Joseph H. Stein, superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Confer
ence, Congregational Christian
Churches. will be guest speaker
tomorrow morning,
st. Adams EpiscopaI-The Rev.
Clifford L. Stanley, of Virginia
Theological Seminary. Alexandria.
will preach at the morning sery-
ice tomorrow. vi
st. Johns Episcopal Lafayette
square)-Lt. Col. Paul Rusch,
U. S. A.. retired, executive vice.
president of the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew in Japan, will speak
at the morning service tomorrow.
st. Thomas Episcopal - The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick, rec
tor, will preach at a special
Springtime Festival service TO-
morrow morning.
Christ Episcopal (620 G street
S.E0--Navy Chaplain Paul G.
Linaweaver will be guest preacher
tomorrow morning.
Christ Episcopal (Georgetown)
Two Great Needs" will
be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by the Rev. John r. An
schultz, rector.
ALI Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev: Frank Blackwelder, rec
tor. will preach on Morality Is
Your Business" at the morning
service tomorrow. "
st. Georges Episcopal-The Rt.
Rev. E. Demby. retired Episcopal
Bishop of Arkansas, will preach
at the morning service tomorrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B-Dr. Jesse M. Bader, of New
York City. executive secretary Of
Evangelism of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, will be guest
preacher tomorrow morning.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Chaplain Mark Shedron of the
National Training School for
Boys. will preach at 7::30 pm. to-
morrow, DR.. I. S. Ernest, pastor,
Will preach at the morning serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

All morning services at II
O'Clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Congress Heights Baptist -
Young people Of the church will
take part in services at $3.50 and
II am. and at 8 pm. tomorrow
National Baptist Memorial-Dr.
Edward B. Willingham. pastor,
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Brookland BaptiSt-The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister. will
preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
First Baptist, West Washington
The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins,
pastor. will preach on Emissions
and Misery" at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow. IA
First Baptist INT. Rainier, Md
The Women's Chorus of the
Eastern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Philadelphia, will sing at
the morning service tomorrow.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Mer-
rill Booker. chaplain of Freed
mans Hospital, will be guest
speaker at the morning service
tomorrow. DR.. George o. Bullock,
pastor, will preach at $3.50 pm.
Church of Christ Southeast -
Special services will be held at
IL am and Z pm. tomorrow and
at 8 pm. each day Monday
through next Saturday.
Twelfth Street Christian-Lyle
v. Newman, director of Urban
Work for the United Christian
Missionary Society, will be guest
speaker at the morning service
tomorrow.
First Congregational - what
Hope?" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by the Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf. minister.