davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Deceptive Surplus

W In time of inflatonary trends well-ordered government should show a budget surplus That is the best device in the book On this basis. it is gratifying to find that the Federal
 Government closed the fiscal year 1851 with the second largest budget surplus in its history. The formal surplus to about $3s billion If social security operations counted in the real surplus for anti imitation purposes comes to $7ls billion.
 On their face, these figures may be comforting. But the story is not nearly as pleasant as it first appears The surplus achieved by higher taxes, taken from expanded national income. not by economies in public expenditure Spending in 1851 was S4 400 million higher than in the preceding fiscal year.
 Even more serious is the fact that this mslead- ing surplus comes from the purely temporary lag of defense expenditure. It takes many months after build-up of military power is determined upon to spell out specifications take bids, place orders and get production under way The big increase in de- fense spending consequently, is still ahead of It probably will reach it's peak by autumn.
 This means surplus of S3A billion will give way to deficit very much larger in fiscal 1852, unless we load on much higher taxes slash non essential expenditure, both In other words there is only modcum of comfort to be taken rom the fact that the government has been operating in the black for change The important fact is the upward trend of public spending which carries the threat of dangerously large deficit unless Congress acts swiftly and firmly
 Still higher already assured, some to take effect in the fall, already operative That is the simpler task. The hard one, and the more important one, is to cut back non-essentia outlays including military well nonmilitary items that really essential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
AT LONG LAST

Biggest Aaskans have heard in many years is the announcement by B. Frank Heintzeman, re- gona forester that the contract between the Ketchi- kan Pulp and Paper Company and the Forest Service was signed Thursday and construction on the $4o,- 100000 plant is expected to start this fall
 For almost thirty years, MT. Heintzleman has -een trying to sell manufacturers of pulp and news urlnt on Alaska as a source of timber supply
 Year after year, the patient head of the United States Forest Service Alaska has talked to business men, to bankers, paper manufacturers and newspaper publishers about Alaskas forests and their resources
 $. Heintzeman's announcement Thursday that Co., iImbia Lumber Crompany's S800,000 pywood plant pa-ned for Ju.eau would get underway immediately was good news as was the approval of enlargement and new construction for the Columbia Lumber Com- pany mill at Sitka
 - Juneau and Sitka can thank MT Heintzeman and the Columbia Lumber Company's Tom Morgan for the increased industry these operations will provide And they not small businesses The plywood plant will employ 120 men in Juneau and half many in the woods-and this a year around basis.
 But overshadowing anything that has happened to industry in Alaska since the development days of the big mining companies is the word that the $40, 100000 necessary to build the plant is available and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
4-H Club Meeting

The Auke Bay Senior All Club held its first meeting of the month or July 24.
 Miss Hallene Price was present.
 Vice-pref idGnt Carollle Devoe called the meeting to order and we spent most of the time asking Miss Price questions we had been puzzled about For the demon- stration part of the meeting, Miss Price showed us how to do dem- onstration.
 We received some booklets on color and demonstrations which will help us on our projects. The meeting was closed by President Lynn Barcus. Mrs. Ellis served re- treatments.
 Our next meeting will be held at Ellis's Tuesday, August '. Bonnie Jo Lynch will serve re- treatments. The demonstrations will be given by Peggy L1nde- guaard and Rose Lee Jekil. Bonnie Jo Lynch, Reporter EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Restaurants, Bars
 Given Prize Relief in OPS Amendment

An amendment to regulations
 regarding prices in Alaska rest
 aurants, bars and taverns has
 ceen set up by the Office of Price
 Stabilization, it was announced
 today by Fred G. Hanford, dir ector.
 The amendment, known as "CPR H." provides an adjustment procedure for operators who find
 their food cost per dollar of
 sales ration" for their base period
 is not representative of their op- erations subsequent to their base iperiod and prior to April l. Tn event such establishments have made changes in the type |of service or the manner of op- eration, said Hanford,' or have instituted more efficient methods lof controlling their food handling, they may apply to the Office of Price Stabilization for permission , to Use different base period, which reflects food-cost ratio more representative of their cur Trent operations.
 Application for permission to use different base period may be submitted to him. Hanford said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

work will be started the Ward Cove site before long,
 If patience is necessary ingredient of genius, by his firm belief in the eventual establishment of pulp industry in Alaska, MT. Heintzleman has proved his genius.
 less patient man would have given up the pro- ject twenty years ago when plans of California in- terests ready to build newsprint mills in Juneau, failed to materiaze result of the world depression
 It has been MT. Heintzleman's contentious that, when the world economic situation right for the development of pulp mills in Alaska, they would come Throughout the years he has watched the combina- ton of situations which would bring about that eco- homie need and every step of the way he has been selling Alaska's forests which supply a million tons of pulp and paper year in perpetuty. And the Ketchikan mill is just the beginning, MT Heintzleman predicts. Discussions are already under way for the construction of newsprnt plant in Juneau.s
 That we hope to next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Trustees plan Kew Wing ior Pioneers Home

If plans of the board of trustees of the Pioneers Home are accep- ted by the next legislature, the home may have a 1few three story wing and Sitka will have hospital space.
 Henry Roden, chairman, and ether members of the board, F. l.. Keithahnsof Juneau and J. H. Gil Patrick of Sitka, met with Mayor Don Dover and city officials in Sit ka last week to formulate the joint plan.
 Sitka has $6o,0C0 ear-marked from sales tax funds toward construction of a city hospital.
 Trustees are planning to ask the legislature to appropriate funds for new wing. ono floor of which would accommodate women pioneers The second floor would be hospi- tai to take care of a great number of pioneer convalescents, now being cared for in private hospitals througout the Territory.
 The plan is to allow the Sitka to reserve about ten beds in the hos pital for use of its residents. Sitka would pay it's proportionate share in upkeep and maintenance ot the hospital.
 The third floor would provide space for added men inmates We fully realize that nothing can be done until the next legislature meets" Roden said, but in the meantime the trustees have come to a general understanding on getting information and drawing up com prehensive plan to present to it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

a c. I. wife. I just want good and fair reason why a generals wife is going to Japan to join her husband, and I, lieutenant's stand that automobiles and pets are being shipped to Japan. though there isn't room for dependents. !"
 Answer: It is true that Gen. Matt Ridgway's wife and Gen. o. P. Weyland's family have been admitted to Japan, though all other dependents have been barr ed since July IA, 1850. It is also true that automobiles and pets are still shipped to Japan. This column could not find the exact number of pets, hut 544 automo- biles have been shipped since de- pendents were banned for lack Of transportation.
 A Recruit, Lacklan6 Air Base. Texas: The hospital shere was overflowing with cases of pto- maine poisoning recently. It's a real scandal, and I hope you will investigate"
 Answer: It wasn't ptomaine poisoning, but a diarrhea epidem- ic that swept Lackland Air Base, The diarrhea was caused by a virus which got into leafy veg etable as a result of faulty drain age. A total of 59O cases were re- ported, some hospitalized for three and four days. The Ail Force is fixing the drainage, SC it should not happen again.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Daily lessons in English %y. v L. GORDON

WORDS MIsUsfo Bob equally as handsome brother" Omit equally.
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Digestion. the first die
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: numbskulL
 permit permisson liberty license authority authorization.
 three times and is yours Let in vocabulary by mastering word each day Todas word: VEIFABE be We want veriable facsN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
MAKING VISIT TO SON AND FAMILY

To visit her son and family, the John Dunns Of Juneau, Mrs. AL ice E. Dunn arrived here Monday via Pan American plane.
 This is Mrs. Dunn's second trip to Juneau. She was here for a month last summer from her home in Huntington, West Virginia, and plans to be here for the next three weeks.
 Dunn is an attorney with the law firm of Faulkner, Banfield aLl Boochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
JULY 27, 1881


 K where he a be installed in the Catholic school there G. Gallant The foundation the contract calls completion of building November l.
 Elton Engstrom left the Alameda this morning for Wranpeu for a Engsrom,
 Mrs H. C. Dierer of Juneau and James Free Hotel At the Alaskan Strong Tusequah Patrick Tenakee John Price Fun Peter Crovich Frank Morgan Ru1berg 13neau At the zynts: Droznch, Juneau.
 J Fargher who ago several cities the Pacific Northwest the once over arrived home the Princess Charlotte.
 Mrs zeigler visiting L. H. Mg gar for weeks today her home Seat,a.
 went yesterday afternoon She capacity consisting of freight Passengers boarding south Denis Mclaughlin for Wrangen and Richard McCee for Seattle.
 Weath 50 Showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE RdRERrA Ry LEE,

secretary employers office taking dc tation vhen his wife rise?
 should leave the office she thinks the wife wishes privately requested remain
 attending the heater, and in front of is wearing a your what should do?
 quietly and politely she will her hat If she refuses attract he a
 rhearsas be held the wedding?
 A. No day evening before the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
that t natl he hadn't, kept his. where

ztAeAttsM ehcpts 44ilS. &i4SVe- aboutS a. secret. -s rFs
 Sherman's lawyer, Louis Wald- man, then announced that his client was ready to make a com plete statement. Waldman ex- plained blandly that sherman felt he had been wronged by ODwyer. Breaking in, Sherman also ex- plained that his garment busin- ess had suffered financially from all the bad publicity The lawyer and client then requested a flew days" to prepare detailed statement"
 So far, however, no statement has been submitted.
 This column tries to investigate and answer the many G. I. gripes that pour in from military camps and bases around the world. Here are soiEc recent gripes from the G. I. mailbag:
 A Sergeant With the Eighth Ar my in Korea: T read that Gene.- al Mark Clark thinks American enlisted men are spoiled with lux uries. If anyone is spoiled in this mans army, it's the brass hats. Why don't you investigate how many personal servants some of the top brass have?"
 Answer: Gen. Mark Clark. chief or the army's Field Forces, has four enlisted men assigned to him as personal servants-one driver, one cook and two house orderlies. Army chief of staff General Col llns has six ServantS-tWo drivers, one cook and three orderlies. Air Force Chief of Staff General Van denberg has four-two drivers and two enlisted handymen. But the prize goes to whoever becomes Chief of Naval operations. He au- tomatically gets two drivers, two chefs, two lorderlies, one super visor and boat crew of six to dc handy jobs around the house, total l3. These enlisted servants are all able bodied, and qualified for more important fighting as. signments than waiting on tho brass.
 Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Washing ton, D. C.: T am writing you 1T behalf of my son, Private John L Johnson of Fort Meade, Maryland He had an automobile accident il Fairfax, Virginia, and has beer put in jail because he didn't hay, drivers permit. Nov the arml has listed him as AWOL, and vii not let me have his pay. I am un der doctors care"
 Answer: Private Johnson i. caught in a difficult squeeze be tween the police and the army He was confined to the Fairfa. county jail for 70 days for reck less driving. The police refused to release him to the army unti his fine of $S5 is paid. However the army has placed him on tn AWOL list and cut of his pay So the boy cant draw any none to get out of jail, and the longe he stays in, the more penalties h faces for being AWOL. This col umn has asked the army to loo into the matter and be more hu man.
 Mrs. w. T. King, Jr, Mobile Ala: This is gripe letter iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
LOOK and LEARN %sy. c. GORDON

England approximately the same latitude Labr much mlder climate? Mister expressed in French, German and Spanish?
 many granuaed there in pound?
 sport Wimbledon associated? g. What international banking a which shield?
 ANSWERS:
 gulf body water Engands flows the Monsieur, and Senor
 8t 4. 4 Rohschilds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for their kindness and sympathy dur ing the loss of our father, G. A. Baldwin; MT. Ernest Ehler and the Loyal Order of Moose in their assistance in our hour of need.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud E. Baldwin and family;
 MT. and Mrs. George Larson and family. 871-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

Secretary of Interior costinueG, and a 100000 barrel a day pro- duction in the Rocky Mountains is awaiting completing of the Platte pipeline. One hope. how ever, was more oil from Mexico, and that was why he was flying to Mexico, Chapman explained.
 Ban on Gas Fui naces
 u Natural Gas The industry has overexpanded and already does not have the pipe to bring gas to all its customers. An order pro- hibiting further installation of natural-gas home -heating units is must. Without such a stop the Appalachian area will have a serious shortage in case next winter has even two weeks of sub normal cold weather Defense fac- tories, in this case, would come first, homes last.
 Coal-There is plenty of coal in the ground for both domestic and west European rearmament, but big bottleneck is gondola coal cars. Chapman estimated there must be an increase of 150,- 900 such railroad cars next year. Again, steel is involved.
 sA@ Administering Chapman estimated that we will need a step-up of nearly 100000 tons a year. He has been negotiating for six months to bring smaller com panies into the industry and break the hold of the three major pro- ducerS.
 Note-the above is. why events in the Near East, including oil troubles in Iran, the assassination of King Abdullah in Trans-Jor- dan. and riots in Egypt are so important to the U. $. A.
 ~ Missing Witness
 The real reason Irving Sherman gave himself up and agreed tc testify before the Senate Crime committee is that he is sore at his former friend, ex-mayor o. Dwyer of New York City, now Ambassador to Mexico. Sherman is the long-missing witness alleged to be the link between O'Dwyel and racketeer Frankie Costello In fact, FBI Chief J. Edgai Hoover testified that Sherman k --nne of the most prominent crim- .inals of the underworld" and tho man who helped O'Dwyer vii the mayoralty election in l945.
 After offering through his at- torney to testify, Sherman final ly met -to-face behind closed doors with the most crusading member of the committee, New Hampshire's Bible-quoting Sen Charles Tobey Here's what hap. pened at that dramatic meeting
 Fobey demanded curtly why Sherman had been hiding ou from a Senate subpoena. With [ shrug, Sherman explained that ht had been staying at the Saxon, Hotel in Miami Beach. He admit. ted reading that the committed was looking for him, but insisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
MEETING POSTPONED DUE TO DERBY

Due to July 28 being one of the Golden North Salmon Derby days, the regular meeting of the Men denhall All Club for boys has been postponed one week.
 They will meet August at 2 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kend- Ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month yN in Scottish Rite Temple n AM beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~~ Wm. A. Chipperficld, "
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-27

MT and Mrs Elton Engstrom left the Alameda this for Wrangel for two weeks visit with MT Engsrom, Sr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Buy In Your Hometown

So-o-o you're going Christmas Shopping! You're going
to fill the old shopping bag and load down your
panyng spouse Fine That's all part of the fun Christmas
buying. tt
There's thing you should remember before begin
ng your MISUNDERSTANDING spree How about shopping
in home town? How about patronzng your home
town merchants? How about making part your Christmas
Spirit the good old hometown spirit? -.
Of course, you rush off downtown and push your
way through the mobs and crowdshat is if you're lucky
enough to find place to park downtown You patron
the stores down in the city where they'll be happy to
wait you If you find what you want in hurry You
can also look lot Of fancy merchandise wecacuIaed
to please the best of Christmas Shoppers You
home with ragged nerves. tired and couple of things
you wish you'd exchanged before you bought them
But if you're wise, you'll do the major part of your
shopping right here at home where the merchants have
stocked specaes for your shopping pleasure Your
parking troubles will be practically nonresident and
YOU showed bit in busy shop it will be by your neigh
Dor who is probably just getting closer in order to say
heIo"
Hometown merchants are different too. They have time
for their customers and the wish to please them Chances
they know most of their customers by name and that
creates the kind Of relationship between buyer and seller that
makes for pleasant business i.1U tlfat4
4 When you trade with the homefolks you've done num-
Der of things that important in this day of toomuc
hurry in living 1. You've saved time, and your
nerves. and, than likely, money g. You've added to
community spirit which every needs III order to pros
per and g. you've made possible through your buying for
YOUR local merchant to continue stock the kind of
handise he believes you want to find in your hometown
The longer you live the older you get and the more you
9cE get kicked around this rugged old world the more
You'll find that is understanding more coopera-
ve or more interested in pleasing you than the fellow who
lives around the corner from your house and does business
down on your main drag s " .%FM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

Vehicle Squadron, 43rd ABB Group,
Tucson, Arizona.
STUTTGART, GERMANY =
Chester R. Nave, formerly Of Rte.
!, Rockville, recently re-enlisted
and promoted to Sgt. First Glass
while stationed near Stuttgart with
the occupational forces. He resides
with his wife and two children at
Goeppingen, Germany.
COMPLETES BASIC = Charles
G. Douglass, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Douglass of IA Cedar Lane,
Gaithersburg, is reported to be
completing his final week of Air
Force training at Sampson AT
Base in New York.
NAVY ASSIGNMENT = Sea-
man Frederick A. Wild, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Route
l, Rockville, recently completed
Navy boot" training and is re-
ported to be given an assignment
at the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

rejoiced in knowing that their sons
were going to get a meal fit for
any king. One such mother of a
recent enlistee called this weel;
and said she had visited her son
at Sampson Air Force Base in New
York and that the menu served
couldn't be beat by the finest of
hotels. And while we're on the
subject Bill Linithicum of Rock
vile, spent one holiday with his
folks, DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linithicum of 10 South Washing
ton Street. Bill is an Air Intelli
gence Student at the University
of Syracuse.
40 ENLISTMENTS IN NO
VEMBER = This month proved
more promising than was expected
as we began this week to count the
number of young men who joined
the service at our recruiting sta.
ton in Rockville. Total Air Force
enlistments were 25 and Is 70,
the Regular Army. Most of thess
were from Silver Spring and Ia.
koma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

THE Richard Montgomery Rock
cts closed out the football season
bowling to the Frederick High Ca
diets 1910 in a Thanksgiving Day
game in Frederick.
In the first quarter, with the
Rockets standing firm on defense,
the cadets were forced to kick.
Rockville's safetyman took the
punt and Immediately fumbled, a
trouble that has hampered the
Rockets all year.
Frederick recovered the tumble
near the Rockets goal line and
were able to push the ball over
Paul Schwartzbeck, who played a
bang up game, broke through to
block the conversion.
In the second quarter, the Rock
cts started moving goalward with
passes to Coleman and Yocor1
leading the way, but again they
fumbled the ball.
In the second half the Cadets
of Frederick scored again in front
of their home crowd, but it was
not necessary as the Rockets could
not muster up any kind of a threat
The Rockets closed the season
with a record of three wins and
five losses as compared to the five
and two record of last year. Ser
iors who played their last game
were: Gordon Coleman, Walter Du-
pee, Elmer Lazarus, Barbee Neb-
lett, Jerry Peters, Jimmy PistoIe
Paul Schwartzbeck and Bob Yo-
com.