davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-13

MILLWoRK ESTIMATOR - Large
millwork firm needs experienced
capable ran to make take-off from
plans. lists for shipping. and de-
tails to shop. Must be accurate
steady and sober Write fully. stat
ing age, experience and salary re-
ouired. Post Of1ce Box 5000. Wash
oFFtSp oiFEtSp Il Rov D. .e;;.,n..+ C. Is
office. reference required BoK-242-
K. Star. ia
OFFICE BOY. 5-day. 40-hr. week.
$3.50 per wk. Apply NEW YORK
DAILY NEWS. Room 1872, National
Press Bldg. Monday IA
OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN for apt.
development in southern Md; some
electrical ability helpful. Address
Evening star., 1951-01-13
BOOKKEEPER
Automobile Dealer

a speendid opportunity for a book
keeper with knowledge of/aAd ex-
3erience in automobile accounting;
good starting salary. permanent
position. good working conditions.
See Mr.. Dillon between and 8 pm,
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
1130 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST-Pr one who re-
sides IN Sc. or ne. Wash: capable
Of handling general office detail.
Call for appt. AT. 09s9 Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-13
THE EVENING STAR

Apply Personnel. Room 500, for in
terview.. Open weekdays $50 to s
Evening star., 1951-01-13

CLERK-TYPIST
Approximately $50 a week. 4O-hour
work week. Apply in person, GREY
HOUND GARAGE, 1345 N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
CLERK

Permanent position in our service de-
partment;, 5-day, 4O-hour week: age
2s.3s; high school graduate; ca
panle Of attending to detailed duties
and able to give good attendance
Apply Personnel. Room 506; open
~eeKaays: s:3O.5 and Sat. 81.
The EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-03-18

AMT 1T STRANGE how the
more happiness we pass along to
other folks, the more we seem to
have left fer ourselves?
IS paid Betty Cress. Appalaehia, Va, I.
TALKIN' ABOUT the new look"
brings to mind the new package for
Nu-Maid margarine. It's modern in
every way seals in Nu-Maid's
sweet, churned-fresh favor. Yes
stree | prefer Table Grade" Nu-
Maid, the modern margarine, for
my cookin' and bakin'.
Sr
JUST THINK how much wider the
Straight and narrow path" would be,
if more and more folks travelled it.
S. paid Mrs. c. r. Anderson Louisville. Ky.
ALWAYS did think Table Grade"
Nu-Maid wuz Jest about perfect
now they've gone and made it even
better Yessir - the new Nu-Maid's
tastier and smoother spreadin'. And
it's got a fine new package that
seals in that Table Grade" favor.
*SS ~, =.
~ will be paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor of each
accepted saying or idea $40 if
accepted entry is accompanied by
large picture of Miss Nu-Maid from
the package. Address Grandma"
lO3-T East Pearl Street, Cincinnati
2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
No-BeIief in GOD
Is NOT Enough!

Many people are risking their
eternal salvation on a religion
of their own . ;. which is actually
no religion at all.
oh, l believe in God, they
say, but l don't 60 to church. I'm
just not the religious type"
Almost everybody, of course,
believes that there is God. Com
mon sense tells us that this is so.
BGe if we actually believe there is
a God, should not this same COM
mon sense tell us we must do
something about it? And how can
we give expression to our belief
in God if not through religion?
Religion is simply the conse-
quence of our realization of Who
God is. 1t is our striving to be
honest and consistent with this
knowledge tic learn and fulfill
our duties TO our Creator.
Catholics believe that God
created US for a definite purpose
That He gave us the intelligence
TO recognize what that purpose is
and the means to fulfill it. 1t is
through our religion that we give
evidence of our desire tohonor and
serve God. Ir is through religion
that we approach God in faith,
repentance, love and gratitude.
If you are living in the belief
that you don't need religion -.
that all you have to do is to be-
lieve in God and live moral life
-. we urge you to ask yourself
Evening star., 1951-03-18
THE CUSTOMS MAN
WON'T Bite
by A. Paul WOIIam
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AlRWAys
TED CASTLE

DEAR MIR. WOLLAN1: Most travellers are scared
of the customs man. Could you give some tips
on how to get along with him?
ANSWER: The average customs Inspector is a married
man with two children He loves his wife and children
is kind to animals and even contributes to worthy
charities. As respectable citizen and an efficient
government official he resents being stared as though
he has horns, True he may be tired and little grumpy
when you reach him, but if you treat him with respect
he'll do the same for you.
Veteran customs men with many years experience
on the docks and at international arports agree that
there are just two simple rules for quick and easy
customs clearance when you return from trip abroad
They are: be courteous and be truthful
US. citizen who has spent more than IL days out
side the country is allowed to bring back duty-free
$500 worth of merchandise every six months
He must declare all of these articles even if thew are
presents for someone else To make everything easier
on both you and the inspector, get sales slip for
everything you buy abroad in case question arises
about the Worth of the articles When you declare the
articles without proof of COST don't undervaue any,
thing the customs officer is authority on all kinds
OF merchandise including art objects and souvenirs
Keep list of all the items to be declared. And bv
ContinHedO on next page
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ALWAYS LOOK FOR SWEET.
wholesome Miss Nu-Maid on the
package, when you buy margarine:
Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance OF
the finest modern margarine in the
finest modern package.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
DOCTORS warn
Don't Bottle Up Stomach Gas

II you take baking soda to relieve stomach
gas and often get only partial relief. =. get
this time-tested remedy. recommended BY
doctors for relief from gas. heartburn anu
other upsets of acid indigestion.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways
/. Speeds relief from gas-settles stomach
Fastest relief known. 2. Gives complete
ionger-lasting relief than baking soda. helps
prevent immediate return Of trouble o.
Relieves heartburn. upset from too mue"
food. drink. smoking! 4. BiSoDoLD re"
you sleep whenever acid indigestion strikes
at night. S. BiSoDOL swcetcns sour mouth
stomach Refreshing. minty flavor.
Get safe. effective BiSoDoL Powder t"0a'
Evening star., 1951-03-18

these questions NOW: Why
am living? Why did God create
Me?" The most elementary COM
mon sense answer is that you are
living because God created you
=. and that God has purpose in
doing so. Catholics believe it is our
duty to find out what Gods plan
is for our lives - and do our best
to live it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Washington Pipeline

Senator Jumpin' Joe Mccarthy of
 wisconsin, frankly boasted the other day that he didn't pay his full income taxes. This amazing
 confes sion came out in chat with New Mexico's Clint Anderson. An derson expressed surprise and shock
 at MacCarthy's confession. 50 vhat?" shrugged Mccarthy. You never heard of a United States Sen ator going to jail for income-taX yiolat.on.". Before leaving for the Republicans one-dollar box surper. Senator Taft tcek the pre- caution oi slipping into the private Senate dining room and eating 3 steak dinner. .Irrespressible Rep. George Bender of Ohio was all over the COP box-auprer arena, shoop- ing t up for his friend Taft ana rettting in the hair of Gov. Tom r.ewsy's cheering section. Sen. Irving Ives, leader of the Dewey forces. didn't try to conceal nls re- se,ltment when Bender distributed "Taft for President" newspapeIs. WI Bender and other Ohioans velIe for bandleader Fred Waring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Saturday, February 10, 1851
FIREMEN GIVE BALL TONIGHT

The forty-fifth annual ball of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department is the big civic event tonight ana takes place in the spacious Eks Ballroom,
 We say civic event, for the firemen are the toast of Juneau when it comes to action and without them the Juneau public could face fiery tragedy.
 The fire boys on the alert 24 hours of the day, no matter what the weather or circumstances.
 The ball the only request for the support of the public by the department for their many public features.
 Tickets are available from any member of the department the card that admits may be purchased at che window tonight
 Our last words = support the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

matcally get extra compensation whenever they are engaged in hazardous duty
 But it has been the nfantrymen and the artillery men who have been bearing the brunt of Korean con flict They've slogged through the rice paddles ana yaded across the snow-drfted fields and they've never got dime above base pay. Congress had repealed the bonuses that were provided for them ourlne World War II for doing combat duty
 The unfairness has been both obvious and out rageous.
 Defense Department requests are for Sloo month for officers and $50 month for enlisted men retro active to January 27 Those represent bill for duty well done that this cannot possibly refuse to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
The Washington IieTgY-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)


 7EI, [ 7E
 charge of these men, was also citee by the Commission of Internal Rev. enue for his weak and ineffective" administration. This, however, fail- ed U shame him out of office, and he Mas then formally asked to res -l-as of last November HCw- ever, he has not resigned, but is still ca iis job, trying to weather the olr-.
 Selatcr Williams, citing some ot these facts, recenUly told the Sen ate.
 "Es1ly in 1850, supervisors from Washington were sent to (the Thiro Disaict) and they reported that conditions were worse than previous reports indicated. They reporte, that only one division in the en- tire office was functloning even in g fai.ly satisfactory manner. But the collector Johnson. who is re- sponsible for such an amazing state of affairs, is still in charge of tn office.
 How bad do conditions have to get before action is taken?" de- manled the Senator from Deleware If the government expects the tax payers to cooperate wholeheart- edly in it's huge tax problem, 1t must put it's own house In order. 7
 Note lone year ago, this col umn, trying to clean up the New York scandals, telephoned Johnson and tried to obtain his cooperation Johnson slammed down the tele- phone.
 Note 23Senator Williams has urged a complete and constructive investigation by the United States senate of the whole system uy whi1h taxes are collected" He pcint3 out this would determine "Q) whether the government is getting paid all it is entitled to Ee paid and f2) whether the tax laws are fairly and honestly administered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Chinese-Russian Deal

Word of a new and highly im- 2ortant secret military agreement aetween Russia and Communist China has just reached Washing ton. The deal could be serious one for our future position in Kor- ga.
 According to the best intelligence information, the agreement was igl.eQ in Moscow at about the time the United Nations cease-fire or ia~ was under discussion. The deal vas probably put across ln order 70 bolster the Chinese and pre- vent them from yieidns to the se-fire proposals In c"ia3, here is what Russia gives to Chm under the new military pact:
 1 The Kremlin will help train and equip ten new divisions for the Chinese Peoples Repaa!ie These divisions are to be corrosed of foreign troops, one-halt Jap pll- soners of war, plus ar unspecifled aumter of Mongolians.
 2. The Kyenlin to provide the Chinese People, Republ4c v..fh l0O jet planes.
 3. Traia 1000 Chinese ilots.
 4. Train ?O0G Chinese pa.atrocp- CTS.
 5. Station 3oO,ooO Russian troops in Manchuria.
 6. Provide the Chinese army with leavy equipmen. including tanks md artillery-exact numher not de- termined.
 T. Russia will return Jo China 1T of the industrial plants it re- moved from Manchuria in i945-46.
 At present the U. s. military sit iation in Korea is better than ever, With Communist forces suffering terrible casualties. However this military deal between Moscow and the Chinese has reused consider able U. s. worry regarding the fu- sttTf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
12 FLY IN; fl FLY
 SOUTH VIA PAN AM

Twenty three passengers travelled via Pan American World Airways in and out of Juneau yesterday with II arriving from Seattle, one from Annette, nine flying to Seat tie and two to Ketchikan.
 From Seattle. Robert Collette, Robert Dirae, Leonard Evans, Al Frankforter, P. s. Ganty, Robert Lucason, John Nevitt, Edward and Betty Sites, Lewis Iibbits, William Yuill.
 From Annette: w. A. Wood.
 To Seattle: Mrs. M. Miller, Doro- thy Anderson, Alice Gillis, James Whaley, Milt Daniel, Chuck West, Stan Champman, A. L. Kaye, W. M. Olson.
 To Ketchikan: E. Glen Wilder, Jessie Epstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
A. l.. JOHNSON HERE;
 JOINS DIV. OF ENG.
 US. FOREST SERVICE

A. Lacy Johnson arrived via plane Thursday from Warren, Penn. to icin the division of engineering of the U. s. Forest Service. MT. John son. a veteran of World War II, re- gently received his degree in forest " from Penn. State. He will do photcgrammetr work in connec- ton with timber management. His wife and year old daughter will join him as soon as an apartment can be located
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Daily lessons in English S%. L. GORDON

WORDS NISUSED: Do Being it, [ shall give it to you" Say "INASMUCH you it."
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Grieyous Pronounce two sylables gree-vi-us.
 SSPELED Cataract twaterfa observe the TAR Cat er-cor diagonal; observe the TER.
 SYNONYMS: false failess aoous disloyal
 WORD STUDY three and is yours" Let Todays word note conpuously bad Pronounce first said that fragrant evils themselves by being fragrant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
COMMUNITY EvENTi
T O D A Y

TODAY At 1:30 pm. - Troop 609 patro' meeting at patrol corner, Juneau Young Hardware, theme Pre- paredness through the Scouting skills." From 2 to = Annual Valentl.i5 Tea of Trinity Child in Parish hall. At 7:30 pm. - Skating in A.B. hall At 10 pm. = Annual ball of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department ir E,ks ballroom. At 3:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dancing club regular dance ir Parish haE
 February r From to pm. Skating in AB. hall. From to pm. = Square Dance Callers clinic in Parish hall. At 2 pm. - Boy Scouts Court of -1Ol1OI III GlkS Ildll.
 February 12 At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At pm. Annual Republican Lincoln Day dinner in Gold Room. Baranof. At TOO pm. Arts and Crafts board meets in museum. At 8 pm. = American Legion Post meets in Dugout. At pm. Juneau Singers rehearse at Methodist church.
 February 13 At noon Rotary Club. Baranof. At pm. = Juneau-Douglas Civil Defense Council meets in City Council chambers. At 3:45 pm. . Community Center night for adults in Teen-Age club With square dancing.
 February IA At noon - Kiwanis club, BaranDf At 1:30 pm. - Juneau Garden Cluh lltttS dG llOllIC Ol MI }. 1COA SN Sundborg. At 7:30 pm. - Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs. McCluggage. At 8 pm. = ElkS Lodge.
 February 15 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At pm. - Wives of Juneau Coast Guard personnel meet in City Council chambers to organize club. At 6:45 pm. = Juneau Singers meet for practice in Methodist church.
 February Is At 1:30 pm. = Martha Society meets in manse of N.L.P. church. At 6::3O pm. Family night at Methodist church, potluck supper followed by entertainment. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
High-Pressure Salesman

Elliott Roosevelt, when inviting guests to participate in his moth- CTS radio program, won't take no for an answer.
 Recently, he called the British LIN delegation and asked Sir Clad wyn Jebb to appear, saying he had some other big names scheduled for the same program.
 Jebh, through his secretary, tried to stall. But Elliott phoned re- psi tedly. Jebb, meantime, found that the other "big names" had not accepted, and, being busy, told his secretary he couldn't do it.
 When Elliott pressed for a final answer, and the secretary gave a final no, Elliott countered: I'm going to report Sir Gladwyn to the State Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE R,oBrsrA 2, LIFE

getting into the back seat of proceed? A. the door for the girl who enters right the the at her left.
 the table of public dining should 
 A. Not unless the woman who tsops is elderly
 a guests with the has them former occasion?
 quite all and particularly she knows they en- it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

to play I'm looking over a four leaf clover" the Taft 1948 cpngen- ton tune, Ives shook his head vigorously. Finally Waring compro- missi by playing Way Down on the Ohio" which didn't suit Taft ties at all. They would have pre- ferred the official state song, Beat tiful Ohio" House Maicrlty Leader Joe Martin. as usual. came through with the speech of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
TO RIGHT AN UNFAIRNESS

Defense Department officials have asked Congress to provide extra pay for the combat troops in Korea If ever reasonable-and an urgent-request has been made this is it.
 Fl.ers paratroopers and whatever submarine men have peen engaged in the Korean conflict already are assured a boost above their base pay. They auto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
LOOK and LEARN s' sy c. GORDON

many required supply the wool for mans piece suit?
 2. S speed of a ball? 3. S worlds largest office building? 4. U s. tried for treason? 5. flies around with it's young cngng to it?
 ANSWERS:
 thee-eighths yards wool fourth sheep to supply it. 2. 120 miles hour 3. The Pentagon, Washington, D. C. 4. Q756-1836). 5. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
20 YEARS AGO rHE F" EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 10. 1881

according to Collector of Customs outbound S57876 representing merchandise valued at 33O45267 Terroys SEA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Weather al
 Alaska Points

Weather e nuluo1s ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:3t am, 120th MscidiaA Time, anG released by the Weather Bureat are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
COUNCIL CONSIDERS CITY DOCK POSSIBLE
 OFFICES LOtAIION

No definite decisions were made at 6 special City Council meeting last night in regard to where city offices will be moved when 1t becomes necessary to vacate the pre- sent property.
 There was a good deal of discus sion on possible locations including moving to the City Dock which would save rental costs. It appears likely that the Fire Department will be located at the support and that living quarters will be arranged there. One of the problems is to find safe storage for voluminous city files ana records.
 Mayor WaiI Hendrickson sug- gested that he draw no pay from the city during the legislative ses- sion in which he is serving, except for actual time he devotes to city affairs. This was agreed.
 The next regular council meeting will be February 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

Scotch forbddng of the southwest soe unmak Leadbe of the Juneau Ketckan With three supplies depart the following day for destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
Saving the Wounded
CWashington Post)

Washington PosD
 Despite the wholesale increase in the number ol casualties since the Korean reversal, 1t IS comforting to know that wounded GIs are receiving the best medi- cal care in history One of the most impressive recoros of the Korean campaign has been rung up by the as yet largely usung heroes of the Army Medlcai Department. Initiay in Korea only about per cent of the men who received medical attention subsequently, died of their wounds Preliminary eSu- mates in recent weeks indicate that this figure may be raised to slightly per cent-but even that is a marked improvement over the Az per cent rate in World War II and the per cent in World war L. Actually the casualty rate has been cut in hall ID five years.
 Probably the principal factor in this remarkable record is the high professional competent of military doctors great number of whom have recelVeo spec iazed training in military and civilian hospitals since g47 Doctors present as far forward as pattahoh aid stations short distance behind the actual lrone however company aid men, who often rescue the wounded from the field of battle also are trdeu Ito give medical treatment
 Once in the hands of doctors, the nJureo man. if his wounds serious, is evacuated by the speeo jest means Heicopter have been used extenslvey to supplement ambulances in pockets or otherwise m places where roads are bad; indeed, the Medical Denartment is now ordering hecopters as integral items of equipment After preliminary withdrawal to an airstrip the wounded men are carried to general hospitals in Japan. Those whose wounds Will not permit their return to duty within l2o oays are brought by air to hospitals in this country.
 Certainly the courage and skill of the meolcs IS bright spot amid the grimness of war It IS heart ;,r ooronantarv that out of the brutality of battle ebnd come continual advances in medical technques that ep,phasize the value of human life.
 AS their news pictures appear to us' any WI Chinese Communists look ake-and that's an awful thing to say about either of them
 One of the marvels of this age is achieving greater horsenower with fewer horses.-(Wal Street JournaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

Malcolm Corps, S. A, stationed for years cable had been transferred radio while Seattle boy and had worked lis way n messenger
 Clifton Tisdale local office had left Seattle Farragut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

As their news pictures appear to us any tW ,,.,.o Communists look alike-and that's an awful thing to say about either of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

Only 73 Labrador retrievers were registered with the British Kennel Club in 1906; in 1946 there were 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

One of the marves of this age is achieving greater horsepower with fewer horses-Wall Street Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

Weather: High, 40; low, 39; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

United States than drivers from any other age group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10

famous little Boxer supply ship
  expected be
   the south daughter Seattle They be about three months Valdez, Territorial Senator, He going to the States from Valdez the Legislature convened
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
TO ORGANIZE ALASKA DIVISION OF AAAS ar
 SCIENCE CONFERENCE

Plans for the Second Alaska Science Conference-first in Alas ka-are near completion according to local members of the Cook In- let Branch of the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science who attended the re- gular meeting in Anchorage Fri day night.
 Registrations were coming in from all section of the country as scientists in many fields ac- cepted invitations to give papers at the Mt. Mckinley Park meet ing September 4-8. To date, 135 registrations have been received. Last year Alaskan scientists were a little bit unified when the first Alaska Science Conference was held in Washington D. C.
 Alaskan scientists hope to ac- complish the organization of the Alaska Division of the AAAS during the conclave at Mt. Me Kinley Park. At present, branch es of the organization have sprung up in Southeastern Alas ka, at Fairbanks, and in the Cook Inlet section. Setting up of the Alaska Division of the AAAS will cement these ehree branches together permitting them to func- tion as regional group. Charles w. Wilson and Don Irwin are