davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

! The Lexington Advertiser is au-
thorized to announce the candi-
dacy of the following for office in
Holmes county subject to the ac-
| ton of the Democratic Primary
election in August. 1851.
FOR SHERIFF
w. Allan Ramsey
Richard F. Byrd
Ben Moore Hammett
Ross W. Rhyme, Jr.
w. L. Sonny" Meek, Jr.
FOR cIIANcERY CLERK
Parham H. Williams
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK:
Minnie Jordan
ron sUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. r. Thompson
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
FOR SUPERVISOR
District ~
H. S. Halle" Terry
L. c. Nonnie) Boatwright
Roy Brown
J. r. (Robert) Lipsey
c. F. "Radio" Moore
District y
Marion S. Rogers
District 81
Kirk P. Thomas
Otto Wallis
District rour)
c. G. Campbell
District 81
H. c. Waterer
Claud L. KERN
Bernard H. Flowers
S. ]. Foose
FOR SENATE
Hal Rhyme
Calvin r. King
Ellis E. Wynn
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
First District)
Watt D. Ford
District Twol
E. M. Mcclellan
Beat 5
r. B. O'Reilly
FOR CONSTABLE
District Two)
Casey Griffin
District Threel
w. D. Killebrew
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I. e Parkinson
Edwin White
w. W. Wynn
l.. o. Spell
r. z. Moore
FCR GOVERNOR
Sam E. Lumpkin
Ross Barnett
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Grady Cook
Carroll Gartin
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
IT. N. Touchstone
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
Return Home

Return Home
Mrs. Joseph A. Billingsley, Jr
left Sunday for King George c.
H., Virginia, after several weeks
visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

What was the purpose of three simultaneous stories?
 8. Why did the President declass- fly certain documents to attempt to prove his case against Douglas Macarthur but did not declassify other documents, including the Wedemeyer report on Korea writ ten in 194T and still in the dead file? Does the President believe that Congress can long ignore the use of national data for private and political purposes?
 9. How does it happen that the Democratic Senators are now put ting the blame tor the Macarthur dlsmisssl on the joint chiefs of staff? Are we then to assume that President 1l~man acted on their recommendation? What is the rec ord!
 10. How does it happen that General Eisenhower is permitted to deal with political questions in Eu- rope while General MacArthx was uot permitted to deal with political questions in Asia. After all, a Con- nander-in- the-field, the administ- iator of Japan, the representative of the United Nations and the Far Eastern Commission is a political as much as a military official.
 II. For what reason did Presi, dent Truman issue the directive of December 6 which sealed the mouth of every military man unless that person echoed the President? That directive is as binding on General Eisenhower as it was upon General MacArthur. How then can General Eisenhower be believed with regard to anything he says alter December 6?
 Here are a few issues that need airing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
W0MEN OF MOOSE
 INITIATE THURSDAY

4t Y
 The Women of the Moose, Chap ter 439, held Home Making Chapter Night Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge room Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff initiated the. fol- lowing candidates: Gayle Chandler, Loretta sanders, Louise Albright, for Juneau chapter and Helen Beavers for chapter 159 of Sitka.
 TIallene Price, the home instruc- tion agent from the University of Alaska, gave very interesting talk on home, health and family gar iens.
 Senior Regent announced the nominating committee will meet with the Executive Board on May 1. at 7.30 pm Committee; Mae Larson, Elizabeth Casperson, Ruth Maurstad, Iva Her1nansen and Ger tie Berggren.
 Deputy Grand Regent Gertie Berggren, requested all Academy of Friendship staff members be at the Moose Lodge room for practice of their Ritual on May ?, at pm.
 The following committee reports are due on May 3; Mooseheart Publicity, Social Service Home mak- Ing and Membership.
 Refreshments were served by Goodwin Olson and her committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Jacob W Sorri, has made application for l Iiomesite, Anchorage Serial 09996 under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809)' for a tract of land en- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No 25G2, situated on Douglas Island, on the southwest shore of Gasti- leau Channel, approximately F mile southeast of the Douglas Is and Bridge. north of and adjoin- Ing U. s. Survey No. 472; south ,ast of and adjoining Mineral Sur 1ey No. l73. containing 116 acres, latitude 580 deg. IF 31" N. longi- tude 134 deg. 25' Is" w. at meander ;orner No. 1, and it is now in the iles of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ..'ersely any of the above mentioned and should file their adverse ,laims in the local land office or they will be barred by the provisions If the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager. First Publication: March 3, ,e51. Last Publication: April 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that he was appointed Interim Trustee of the Estate of Gus George, Bankrupt, on April 16, 1851, by the Referee in Bank ruptcy of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska; and all persons having property or other thing of value belonging to or due to the said bankrupt are hereby required forthwith to deliver the same to the Interim Trustee at his place of busi- ness at the First National Bank Building on Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 April IT, 1851.
 DAVID P. DUNTON,
 Interim Trustee, Estate
 of Gus George,
 Bankrupt First publication: April r., 1851. Last publication: April 2,, l9a1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

l. Europe versus Asia: the Uni ted States is actually at war in Asia, costing already about 6o,ooo casualties. including about 10000 dead. In Europe, we are not act ually at war but are preparing a political action of some 12 nations involving a defensive but not an offensive alliance.
 The issue is: Shall the United States pull in it's horns in the As iatic action in order to extend it. self in Europe?
 I 2. In Asia, how long can the Uni ted States fight limited war, at great loss, without permitting an all-out attack in stalemated war?
 l 8. Two governments eXlsU Tn Cnl- na: Nationalist China in Formosa; Soviet China on the mainland. The United States recognizes National ist China; so does the United Ma tions: but Great Britain recognizes Soviet China and lapors for Stall ips satellite.
 How can this paradox be resolved, as it must be? How can Great Britain maintain troops in Korea, where Soviet China is fighting the 1 Americans and the British and the United Nations-and at the 1 same time support the diplomacy of Soviet China?
 4. The position of President Tru- man is that we lack the manpoWer 1 to maintain large forces in Korea and at the same time send forces i to Europe. Why then do we refuse to accept the forces which Chiang Kai-Shek can give us? He is still an ally as he has been during the whole period of the war. Why should he be isolated? Prior to June 25, the Nationalists attacked l the mainland, but since that date, ] our Seventh Fleet has been based on Formosa b keep Nationalist China l inactive while Americans are be- ing killed.
 ! s. The British seem to be man. aging the American foreign policy i Why? Why must our policy be Ge- signed t. support British purposes? 6. General MacArthur, it is true was a field Commander in a war But he was also a statesman en- gagged in the administration of a country, Japan. In this position, he gave evidence of being one of the most brilliant administrators in his tory. Never before has conqueror come among a defeated people and so won their affections that they worshipped him.
 Is it not possible that Soviet China, through Great Britain anc
 India, maneuvered this situation with the object of keeping MacAr- thur away from the conferences concerning peace with Japan? l T. Why it it that on the very same day that the news was pub lished of the Presidents dismissa
 oi MacArthur, the story was re- leased from London that Grea
 Britain demanded that Soviet Chi. ina be given a seat at the Japanest Treaty Conference. and the minister for External Affairs of Canada Lester Bowles Pearson, announced
 hat Canada would henceforth fol
 low her own foreign policy withou
 regard to the United States?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the office of the Auditor of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, not later than Il am. May 5, 1851, and tc be opened 2 pm. on said date for reprinting and binding of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1949
 Plans and specifications as well as bid forms may be secured by writing to the Auditor of Alaska. First publication: April T. i951.
 Last publication: April q, la51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
WANT ADS
REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN

LOVELY 2 or bedroom home, 2 yrs. old, view. conc. bsmt., gar- age, wall-to-wall carpet, good furniture, venetian blinds, cleo. range, refrig and hot water, near new school. $17,5oo-$3 800 down. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, completely modernized, new wall paper, good lawn and garden, cleo. range, refrig.. washing ma- chine, nice kitchen, new roof, solid foundation, near school, | Douglas, $7875.
 LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, 155 acres, near Glacier, $525O - $1750 down.
 SMALL country home, new wiring, furn., materials for expansion almost 4 acres, cleo. range, mile II. S273O.
 furn., best view of Juneau, has small business located in Quon- set hut that goes with home. owner leaving because of illness but will teach business to buyer, Douglas Highway. A bargain at r $15,000 for home and business. HILLSIDE $ bedroom house with room foi expansion into other bedrooms CT income apartment, new wiring, furn., above Gastin- eau Ave. Reduced to $500. GROCERY Store, good business and location, 2 bedroom apart ment for owner. Approximately S35.000.
 LARGE business and apartment property, excellent location, steady income. $78,750. APARTMENT House, 8 units, com pletely furn., many new items insulated, central location, steady income $442 mo-, Second St. $22,OC0 - $5000 down.
 FINISH THESE HOMES TO FIT YOUR OWN NEEDS Here are some good buys in houses started but never finished. For little additional investment, you get just
 what you want. COMPLETE 3 bedroom house, needs cleaning up and founda- tion, other work, many materials go with it, good view lot, acres, North Douglas road. $2500. BASEMENT and driveway built, good water supply, almost 1 acre, good view of Channel, North Douglas road, $2700.
 SUMMER cabin looking for a lot. New and well built. Ready for use but must be moved from present location. Moving wiu cost as little as $50 Reduced tc $1O5c.
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
 TO BUILD YOUR HOME AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property F mile from store on Highway Reduced to $5O0O = $25O0 down or will subdivide into six lots at $500 each.
 FRITZ COVE road, 4 lots with 75 it. frontage on upper side of road, $500 each; and one 50 it. frontage lot on beach side, $750 LEMON CREEK, 3O.66 acres with log cabin and plenty of building materials.
 GASTINEAU Ave, double view lot, centrally located, $900. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also. Rnh Nvplvna sm Dhnnn 001
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
T H Els E D A Y s By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The General Comes Rome

The General Comes Home
 It would be unfortunate if the return of General Douglas Mac Arthur means nothing more than a personal wrangle between Presi- dent Truman and the General, or even a political quarrel between Republicans and Democrats.
 Much more is at stake. Let us restate some of the issues:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
SALES TAX EUE

Notice is hereby given to the gen. eral public thSt the March quarter Of the City O. Juneau Sales and Service Tax" is now due and pay able. Payments will be delinquent if not received by April 30, 195..
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication: April 9, 1851. Last publication: April 21, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
pelita n
 Ch after
Special Correspondence)

PELICAN, Alaska, April l6 - ? special meeting of the City Council was held April 9th for the purpose of installing newly elected council men. Present were: G. L. Edgecomb, Joe Sadlier, Gladys Wahto and D. c. White. G. L. Edgecomb was el- ected Mayor for the coming year and Amy Lou Blood was elected City Clerk.
 Harry D. Mowry returned via Alaska Coastal Monday Mowry was employed at Pt. Barrow the past winter.
 Joe Sadlier, Alaska Coastal Agent and representative of the First Bank of Sitka returned Monday after a short business trip to Jun eau.
 Mrs. Emma Waltonen, Mrs. Eli ga Mork, Vivian Bernard and Marie Gentle were arrivals Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Sadlier. Postmaster, left Wednesday for a visit with her sister in Ketchikan. The women of Pelican entertained at a surprise baby shower honoring Mrs. Don Herne Wednesday even ing in the Community Hall. Host esses were Dolly Soule, Ole Chase and Amy Lou Blood. The evening was spent playing games and refreshments of cake and coffee were served. P. s. Ganty, manager of the Pel- ican Cold Storage, left this week for Juneau in connection with contract negotiations with cold
 storage workers.
 Two loads of herring totaling around 600 barrels were brought in this week by the Patricia May.
 MT and Mrs Conrad Klippert have moved into their new home in the west end of town,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

FOR SALE-price at rock bottom to sell at once-Machine Shop at entrance of Small Boat Harbor, Juneau, Alaska. Lease with option to buy. Shop includes: Stock $500, Willard Lathe $1,000, Nor thern Lathe $350, New Haven Lathe $3,000, Smith Mills Shaper $500, Atlas Mill $500, Sioux Valve Facer $500, Sioux Seat Grinder $145, 15000 RPM Hand grinder SEQ, Rottler Cylinder Boring Box $375, Counter. bolt rack and display rack $500, Gen. Flee. 375 amp arc weld $900, Drills and reamers $3,000, Misc. stock and tools $1,000, Spark Plug Cleaner $35, Compressor $125, Pratt & Whitney drill press $275, 10 ton floor jack $35o, Floor grinder $165,
 Bench Grinder $39.50,
 Plenty of work in the shop, many contracts available. PRICED AT ONLY-for the whole works $6,00n, = terms. Recommended as a real Peter Wood Business Oppor- tunity for the right buyer. Call or write Peter Wood Agency, Juneau or call 9ll. Office at No. 3 Klein Bldg. .85-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

f1ONC OIdlG OO. 10 III VONAA SA- week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Basil Riley have returned to Pelican after an ab- sence of over two years. The Rileys arrived Thursday evening aboard their recently purchased boat TT
 Lucille Milkovich, waitress at the Club Cafe, arrived Saturday.
 Arvo Hamalianen, associated with K. Raatikainen, fish buyer, arrived Saturday.
 Six thousand pounds of black cod were brought in aboard the Norland and sold to Whiz Fish Co.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bear re- turned after a weeks visit in Ju- neau aboard their boat Sisu III.
 Tony Zitz left this week for Ju- neau aboard Alaska Coastal Air lines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gardon Underhill, Tom Allain, Norman Larson and Lester Funk left Sunday morning for Juresu aboard Underhill's boat ARB !.
 MT. and Mrs. P J. Johnston are leaving today for Juneau where Mir. Johnson will work for Keil Peterman, Contractors, for the summer.
 The Lone Fisherman arrived early this morning with over 400 barrels of herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

lowest elevation, averaging around 50 feet; Colorado averaging .680L feet, has the highest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 dl-cnalr 6.5O A bed & Mattress ................-22.50 50 Apt. size refrigerator ...............5 5000 Electric Sewing Machine 10000 Metal Miter Box & Saw ........ 2000 Linen Closet 6 it 4 X 1 ...... 27.50 Double Waffle Iron ................ 300 $40 Halicrafter ................650 00 Table, 5 chairs 6 buffet 6000 Breakfast table & chairs ..-40O0 Platform rocker ..--........--..........20.0 LOO Folding Rubber Bathtub .... 800 Comb. Propane Gas & Wood stove New --lOUUU } Speed Changer Radio .. 5000 Wire Recorder Radio Comb. 1000 IC-55 Transmitter & receiver 225.00 Briggs -Stratton 34 gas Eng. 5000 Corner China Cupboard .00 30-30 shells per box ..................-... 250 l2 ga. shells per box .................. 250 small Wara~obe -..-......---.....-... 12.0O Baby Bathinette ........................-. 600 Iron rite ironer ...............-.......90 co Hip boots S2.50 up
 Jnivex nm Movie Camera ....12c0 36 it. Boat, HUMDERGEN 10000 fl Dodge Panel Truck 30000 4l Chev. Pickup Truck -30000
 
 sh- Now that Spring is in the air, scEget your winters debts and care. Come, climb among the junk that's
 mine,
 And make a portion of it thine!
 Open until goo Sat. ODDS & ENDS STORE
 739-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

MT. and Mrs. John Enge and family have returned after a few weeks visit with relatives in Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
USED CARS

1888 FORD l Ton Truck. Good
 condition. New Motor. Phone Red BIO. 789-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Sarah J. Soboleff, executrix of the estate of Vincent Soboleff, deceased, has filed her final ac- count and report of her admins ration thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock am. June II, 1851, has oeen fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; md that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, tc said final account and petition for set clement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau. Alaska, April 6, 1851.
 SARAH J. SOBOLEFF,
 Executrix. First publication: April T. 1851. Last publication: April 28. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

Elmer Olson representative of the Howe Scale Go. is in town this week on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

'32 PLYMOUTH Coach = excellent
 tires = 10000 miles on rebuilt engine. Runs good. Call Douglas TIA. 789-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

i3 FIT. CABIN Cruiser "Romar", powered with new Chrysler Crown. R. w. Cowling. Phone 57.
 780-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

l947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se-
 dan. Good Condition. See at Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 782-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

SEATTLE VISITOR Clarence D. Stone of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

45 FORT cap chassis, 46 Dodge panel. F.o2e TOT, Fosters Trans
 fer. 648-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

1886 Chev truck, ,A ton stake heater and spot light. $500. Good condition-Incuire Baroumes apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

FLOOR Safs on wheels-Phcne 98
 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

1850 OLDSMGBILE Holiday Deluxe
 Coupe. Prices. for quick sale. Call 95. i58-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
FOR SALE

UNFINISHED Cabin at Lena
 Beach. Call 800, Apt. sos. 790-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

North Carolina has had 10 cap- itals: Edenton, New Bern, Bath. Wilmington, Hillsboro, Halifax, Smithfield. Fayetteville, Tarboro and Raleigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

30 FIT. CRUISER Port Urford Ce- dsr, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809.
 785-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

Harry D. Mowry returned via Alaska Coastal Monday. Mowry was employed at Pt. Barrow the past winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal lOca-
 ton. Write Box 2OO5. T50-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

Lucille Milkovich, waitress at the Club Cafe, arrived Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

Joe Sadlier, Alaska Coastal Agent and representative of the First Bank of Sitka returned Monday after a short business trip to Jun eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

DIO-Phonopraph-$25.00 G. E. Sunlamp with stand. = $25.00. 439 3rd St. 785-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

ton. Write Box 2O05. 750-tf THE boat Sandy Andy-length 36 it. beam 9.9 it., 3 it. draft, x in. hardwood hull. IS h.p. new Grey 6 cyl. engine. Has every convent ence, easily converted fcr trolling. Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf
 NEW SHIPMENT
 PEELED Fir Trolling Poles-36 #. to A it. 5000 each. Char;ee Warner Co. 770-26t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

sharp flints fitted into the lower side to
cut the straw and separate the grain. Incl
dentally, the Turkish farmer wants the
straw cut up very fine for winter feed.
Waits for Windy Day
When the grain has been separated, the
farmer waits for a windy day to throw the
grain, straw, and chaff into the air to liter
ally separate the wheat from the chaff.
There is undoubtedly some loss of grain
in threshing, perhaps as much as 20-25 per-
cent. Here again mechanization would help
to make more grain available. Such mech
anization is now well started in several
areas, but needs to be further encouraged.
Threshing by the sled method is very
slow, and again the farmer is in difficulty.
He must get his threshing done before the
onset of winter, but likewise he must do
his fall seeding. Many times the fall season
is not long enough to do both with his
present equipment.
He must, therefore, choose between los
ing part of the present years crop, or re-
ducing his chances for a good yield the
following year by late fall or spring seed
ing And all this with Is acres of crop and
Is acres of fallow Truly mechanization
can make difference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

plows down the seed, it takes 90 days TO
seed Is acres Obviously it is impossible to
do timely work, whether it be seeding or
summer following, even on small acreages,
with such equipment The result is that
the per acre yield suffers because work is
not done on time.
Mechanization Needed
AS stated above when the farmer does
not get all his crop seeded in the fall he
completes the work in the spring. How
ever, almost invariably the yield of spring
seeded crops is lower In fact, the farmer
considers one acre of fall seeded crop equal
to two acres seeded in the spring. The i'm
portance of timely seeding is apparent.
Timeliness in fallow is just as impor-
tant as it is in the great plains Unless the
first operation is completed in March
yields fall rapidly. The small farmer with
old equipment can not do timely falloW.
Again he suffers from reduced yields. Fur
ther nlechanization is, therefore, impor-
tant so that work can be done on time, and
yields consequently increased.
Turkey is not a nation that produces
enough wheat to be big factor in world
trade. In fact, as recently as 1949 they had
to import wheat to take care of their needs
although normally they export small per-
centage OF their crop. Inc average peasant
eats tremendous amount of bread, the
national average being $50 pounds per per-
son. In fact, here bread is, and for cen
turtles has been, really the "staff of life"
Grain Cut by Hand
The small farmer cuts his grain by
hand, piles it into small loose stacks in the
field to dry for some days, and then hauls
it to the village threshing area, where it
is put into fairly large stacks.
For threshing, the crop is piled in cir
Gle about 20 to 80 feet in diameter, and
perhaps two feet deep. A threshing sled is
then pulled over it with oxen or horses.
Such sled resembles toboggan, with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

stofion doesn't CORY me ProcficoI
Lond Use program. write for free
copies of fhe booklet P. |. u. Brood
cosier. II contoins money mokins sug-
gestions.