davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Rebuilt German V-2 Rocket Soars 132 Miles Above Earth

WHITE SANDS, N. M, Aug. 27-- Rl-Enlisted men yesterday fired a V-2 rocket within three miles of the worlds record.
 The ,900-pound rebuilt German missile went 132 miles above the earth.
 Today's firing compares with l35 miles set Aug. ' by an American built Viking rocket.
 Enlisted men not only handled all details of the rocket firing to- day but also assembled the V-2 from captured parts. The N-3 car ried no payload of instruments and was a test for performance only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE

GARRISOri house. bedroom res- idenoe. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. We'll fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Price complete: S16,000. 2 BEDROOM house on 7th St. Full basement. Partially furn- ished. $7,850.00. 6 UNIT apartment. A good in- come property. DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal. LISTINGS on several large in- vestment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Corps of Engineers Busy win Ten Bids

ANCHORAGE, (SpeciaD It is apparent at the Alaska District Engineers Seattle and local of- flee that the slack season on new Corps of Engineers contracts is now closed.
 The flood of new business to- day, sparkling up an active con- tract market, includes two bid awards totaling over S5,500,000; seven bids placed for an sirmen $ barracks; and new invitation to bid on LOCO man capacity theater.
 Colonel L. E. Seeman, Alaska district engineer, awarded two Whittier contracts to the Seattle firm of Paddock Engineers Ltd and Associates. This firm won the central power and heating plant award on their bid of $4,118,252 and the award for outside utilities for $1,678,500.
 lllt StNtll UlttS OpCliCQ bOQuy for the construction of airmens barracks at Elmendorf Air Force Base showed L. E. Baldwin of Se- attle low with $3,481 400; Strand Sons of Seattle, second with S3,- 770,000 and Paddock Engineers and Associates, third with S4,172,- 900. Other bidders included S. Patti Construction of St. Louis Mo; Valle-Sommers of Seattle; J. H. Pomeroy of San Francisco; and J. c. Boespflug of Seattle The government estimate was S4,- 166,478
 The Alaska district engineer office announced an invitation to bid on a thousand seat theatre to be located at Ft. Richardson. Bic opening date is Sept. 2l at the Anchorage office of the district engineer. Specifications include air conditioning and stage. Con- plete specifications can be secured on application at the local office Invitation number is 52-16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Office: Room IA in Shattuck Bldg
 William Winn-phone 23A

VIEW, garden, enclosed yard, new 2-bedroom, furnace, hardwood floors, electric kitchen, complete ly furnished, immediate occu- pancy. FILA appraised. TWO DUPLEXES-bot complete ly furnished. No hills. CABIN Lena's Cove. Two-bedroom home on 3.18 acres land. 2 acres cleared, good well, garage, 2 lakes, etc. 2 FILA appraised 2-bedroom homes, both completely furnished. 2 TROLLERS. Several acreages with improvements Pelican Sitka. 2 CAFES fully equipped. Inspec- ton invited. Lots Douglas, Jun- eau.
 WANTED = small tract with tim Der.
 MAY we help you buy new home in the states? If you need your equity out of your proper ty here, let us discuss financing with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FISH CASE GOES TO DISTRICT COURT

Thomas Patrick Hollywood, cap tain of the seiner Spot and two crew members pleaded not guilty of illeg- al fishing in U. s. Commissioner Court in Craig yesterday. They were reelased on $500 bond each and the case will be tried in U. s. District Court in Ketchikan this fall.
 Crew members are Alvin Truitt and Ed Dalton. They were appre- hended Aug. IT by Fish and Wild life Service agent Elmer Copstead who charged them with fishing in the closed waters of Barrie Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

More than a fifth of the world S known bauxite aluminium ore IS found in western YugoSlavia, ac- cording to the National Geographic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. PA End St. Phone sos. 793-tf TO WHOM it may concern: I am not associated with D. Sherman
 Starr in any business or capac-
 ity. (Signed) Henry Perozzo, Anchorage, Alaska. 888-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Happenings Al Haines

HAYNES, Alaska, Aug. IT - Special Missionary Society
 held their annual family picnic at Rainbow Glacier Camp. Miss
 Edna Holder who has been Me
 thodist Missionary in India for a number Of years was the main speaker of the evening. At the conclusion of the picnic Miss Isa-
 belle Miller was presented with a
 going away gift.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Baum
 bach, MT. and Mrs. Fritz Gerts-
 man, John Baumbach, and Elmer
 Basche were visitors for a short time in Haines. They returned
 over the highway to visit Fair
 banks and Anchorage. They plan to return 10 Haines and ship out to Prince Rupert. The group are from Puyallup, Wash.
 The Moose Horn Cafe has op- ened. Their hours are from 7:15
 am. until Il pm. The owners are Mrs. John Fox and Mrs. o. I. Lewis. The cafe is located next door to the U. s. Customs office. Maurice Carswell and wife paid a visit to Haines Aug. IS. Cars
 well is the Canadian Customs of
 ficer at the border.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Williams,
 student pastor and his wife of the
 Presbyterian Church will leave
 Haines for the States Aug. 23.
 Williams intends to attend school.
 A farewell dinner was given in
 their honor Aug. 16. They were
 presented with gift from the
 congregation. He has served the church here very ably and they are going to be missed. Mrs. Will
 Hams will be remembered as Miss
 Dorothea Fredricks when she first came and was secretary to Miss Miller at Haines House. Miss Mary Kennedy, who is re- placing Mrs. Robert Williams as secretary at Haines House has arrived and is being broken in by Mrs. Williams.
 Daily Vacation Bible School has its closing day Aug. IT with a
 picnic for the youngsters on the
 beach. After having to be put off
 a number of times the school op- ened on Aug. with an enroll ment of 60 and the average at tendance of 55 a day for two
 weeks.
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's rummage and baked 1 goods safe on Aug. 2T i'll Lne Pres
 byterian Church. The salerlas had to be put off a number of times | this summer due to measles and the canning season.
 Members of the Presbyterian Church have again been paired off to take charge of the morning services until a pastor or a stu dent pastor can be found. Mem
 bers will begin to take charge of the services Sept. 2 unless other wise notified
 The BIN Bus made its regular weekly trip into Haines with three passengers.
 Francis German, music teacher | in the Haines Public School has returned to Haines. He returned | in on the BIN Bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Male Help Wanted

EARN up to $4000 daily. selling popular Blue Star Hospital and General Disability Insurance. Licensed in Alaska. Airmail:
 Reliable Life & Casualty, Dept. 1070, Phoenix, Arizona. 897-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
REAL ESTATE

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom home, furnished, good view full base ment, steam heat, Douglas. $10,- GOO. (W2D NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement, double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. $17,4oo (W42) GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished, view, basement, Star Hill, $11,500. (W45) CENTRAL 3 bedroom unfurnished home, living rooms, garage, Douglas. $4000. (W46) CONVENIENT bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. $7,5O0. (W35) ONE bedroom home, furnished, Gold Street $500. (W36) DELUXE House trailer, bed- rooms, complete. $425o. (W3S) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W1O ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres. easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other features. $26,0O0 (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to $43OO.
 MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
USED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR SALE

USED ELECTRICAL
 APPLIANCES FOR SALE
 1 General Electric Eish Washer, used about l year .,.... $1S5 % l Thor Combination Dish and Clothes Washer practically new,
 --------.....----.----..--. .--..-....-.- $165 % Easy Spinner Washing Machine, good condition, a 1946 model, l Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, Al condition, only ...-.............. $ 35.OO Westinghouse Electric Range, 3 unit, cooker pot & timer s 95.O0 New Aladdin Swing Arm Hi-lo Bridge lamp, was $29.5O, now, l Bronze Bridge Lamp, was S17.50 now only -......----.....-.-..-,.-.---. s 1850 These are all Good Buys and won't last. Terms if desired.
 PARSONS ELECTRIC, INC.
 Goldstein Bldg. 893 St G. E. REFRIGERATOR $150.00; Thor Ironer, $25.0O; Kitchen sink, complete with swing spout faucett and trap, 5000; Bath room wash basin with faucetts, $500; Light fixture, five lights, $500; Light fixture, kitchen, SL5O; G. E. Vacuum Cleaner, S25.00; enamel metal top table, S2.50; two storm windows, large, each, $50; 2 kitchen windows, $500; 12 cabinet doors, assorted sizes, each $1.0O; bins for sugar or flour, each, $1.00; Bowling shoes, new-never used, size 12, $500; Child's toilet seat, S1.00. Call A. B. Phillips at Green 565 on Wednesday or Thursday for appointment 891-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FROM KOTZEBUE

John Bullock of Kotzebue is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
FOR SALE

MATCHING love-seat and chair. Greig Ewing. Douglas Highway
 894-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

BABY Buggy, Bathinette, baby scales, play pen, sun-lamp, mans overcoat, size 42, like new
 Phone SS2. 894-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
HELP WANTED

PROFITABLE lifetime business now available Men wanted to operate in every community, city or small town. No selling. No vending. Good for S175.00 week ly. Requires s2o0o cash capital. Willingness and honesty more im-
 portant than experience. Write IMO. Stores, 412 Scott Bldg, Portland. oregon. 897-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST one gold nugget charm bracelet. Has sentimental value. Liberal ward. Call Bergie Smith. Day 706; night Red 700.
 897-3t LOST - package containing tan sweater. Call Red 925. 895-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
 aurant or other business. Phone 452. 8S2-.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

REFRIGERATOR Excellent
 condition. Contact Parsons FL ectric, 10th and c. 866-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

STEAM heated rooms, 3l5 Gold St
 735-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL .uCPE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -$$$Ss$- challenge them to list their sales each month-Peter Wood
 -SSSSSS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

REAL INVESTMENT Opportunity Center of Juneau, now averages
 S400 net per month. Future bldg.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Soviet Eyes ran Oil
JoiIbreok Indicates Peaceful Conquest by Reds

this gently insistent blackmail,
with gentleness diminishing. is be-
ing applied to the pro-western
Shah and to his Prime Minister,
Hail Ali Razmara, who was wide
ly believed to have been boosted
TO power by American influence.
This is limited in the recent
ban of Voice of America relays
on Radio Teheran. The Tudeh
jailbreak may even have been
winked at by high officials.
Fortunes of the Tudeh Party in
the immediate future and possible
further government moves to
weaken American influence may
be watched as indications of a
growing Soviet hold on oil-rich
iran.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

the offer Of a trade pact and other
long withheld concessions.
Think of Survival.
Since then, the instinct of sur
vival has acted as a powerful gen.
orator Of pro-Scviet feeling. II
is felt that to continue Trans pre-
vious link with American and Brit
ish policy is to court danger OF
war from whose horrors America
and Britain would be unable to
save them. On the other hand
Soviet projection might keep wal
from Iranian soil.
Reduced to a simple choice be-
tween peace and war, there's lit
tie doubt as to which way Iranian
popular feeling would swing and
is swinging. And it is likely that
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Lost Of q Series.

out that country. engineered by
Tudeh leaders but carried out
largely by their fellow travellers,
Of whom there are plenty. This
mission work would be especially
active in the Caspian area border
ing Russia. in the frontier province
of Azerbaijan, among the tribes
and in the southern ell fields. Also,
the army would not be neglected.
Peaceful Conquest.
It should be borne in mind that
Soviet Russia's aim is the peaceful
domination of Iran, to secure in
tact the rich southern oil fields,
operated as British concession,
which Russia sorely needs for her
war machine. To possess the small
nation by force of arms would take
but few days but would touch
off planned demolition of oil
facilities.
1t may be recalled that, in 1916,
the Kremlin halted short of war
to retain its puppet regime in
Azerbaijan. allowing Teheran's
army to retake the province.
The Tudeh Party was influential
in government just after the war.
In February, 1949. following an
attempt on the life Of Shah Mo-
hammed Reza Pahlevi, the party
was outlawed. Some of its lead
ers fed abroad. others were Jailed.
others went underground.
Tudeh has remained active.
however, under the ban. It's
clandestine publications have been
widely distributed and highly
popular. Even its enemies admit
1t to be the only well l-organized
political group in Iran.
Easy to Control.
It's membership is small, stra-
logically placed, easy to control.
Much of it's anti-American and
pro-Soviet work is done for it
by large section of the Teheran
press and by a vocal minority
group of growing influence in the
Parliament. the National Front.
This group is mixture of left
lists, sincere patriots and Moslem
clerical elements.
In the dispatch from Teheran,
six army men and two policemen
are said to have aided the jail
break and to have vanished with
the Tudeh escapes. A few
months ago, a number of junior
army officers and non-coms were
arrested for Tudeh activity. These
incidents tell us something of the
penetration of the army by Tudeh.
Should it attain it's logical goal
of control Of the armed forces,
American taxpayers may once
more be treated to the spectacle
of a hostile force equipped from
their own pocketbooks.
Identity of the liberated Tudeh
leaders is not mentioned In the
dispatch, but they are obviously
key men or they would have been
left in jail. They may already
have been whisked of to Moscow
for retraining. Last summer Tu-
deh prisoners boasted to their
guards that the Korean war would
mean their liberation.
Outbreak OF war in Korea gave
Iranians a bad fright. Oppressed
by fear of invasion, they were re-
lieved and delighted when, after
letting the example sink in for a
few weeks, Soviet Ambassador
Ivan Sadchikov came forward with
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Soviet Eyes Iron Oil
By w. 6. DiIdine
North American Newspaper Alliance

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. A.
Kidnap release from prison of 10
leaders Of the Tudeh Communist
Party, as recently reported from
the Iranian capital, indicates Rus
sia's probable next step in the slow
but steady process of bringing all
Iran within its influence by peace
full means, while using war to
advance world bolshevism in the
Far East.
What may be expected is a
strong missionary effort through
Evening star., 1951-01-04

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive
$40 Fronklin ST.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave."
3234 n. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
MARYLAND
219 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
48l3 Annapolis Rd., BIodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens chopeI Rd. and chiIIums
Baltimore Blvd, coImar Monors
Viers MilI vilIose"
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Flower Ave. 6 Piney Broneh Rd.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee Blvds.
l746 Lee Hishwoy"
4707 Lee Highway"
SO N. GIebe Rood"
2Slo S. Quincy. ShirIinston
4z3 z3rd St.. So. Arlington
Jefferson ViIIose Center"
Lee Blvd. and Annondole Rd.
BANCROFT
Columbia Pike 9 S. Buehanan 81.
PARKING LOTS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
WRITTEN
and
SEALED
BY NORRIS JOSEPH
(l848-l93O)

In a higher than their literal
sense the words of the liturgy are
true. Our destiny-our spiritual
destiny-is written down on New
Years Day, and sealed on the Day
of Atonement. We write it down
in the penitence with which we
greet the dawn Of the year, we
seal it with the amendment which
we solemnly VOW on the Fast of
Kippur.
The time for penitence is with
us; the Fast with its supreme task
awaits us. Let our endeavor to
see ourselves as we really are, our
sorrow for our shortcomings, the
unrest of our unshriven soul, pre-
pare us for the final act of atone
ment.
The Day of Atonement shall
lead us, with hearts bowed in
submission, to the Divine throne;
and God will lovingly lift us up,
absolved, forgiven, filled with the
spirit of faith and loving obedi-
ence. We shall begin to live at
last, to live before Him, to live
the true life which is inspired by
the constant thought of His pres
ence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Jews have not preserved the
ancient monuments, they have re-
tanned the ancient moments. The
light kindled in their history was
never extinguished. With sus-
tanning vitality the past survives
in their thoughts, hearts, rituals.
Recollection is a holy act: we
sanctify the present by remem-
bering the past.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
The Case Against Mr.. Dawson

A fair-minded appraisal of the evidence
against Donald Dawson, presidential aide, must
lead to the conclusion that he is innocent of any
serious transgression, ethical or otherwise.
The most damaging fact established against
him by the Fulbright committee is that on three
occasions he stayed as guest of the house at
swank Florida resort hotel. Mr.. Dawson's ex-
planation of this was not impressive. He said
that at the time he did not know the hotel had
an RFC loan, and that he supposed he was well
coined as free guest because Of the publicity
value of his visits.
That is pretty thin. Mr.. Dawson should have
known, and one would think, must have sus-
pected that the hotel had something more than
publicity in mind in extending such expensive
courteSies to the man who serves as the PreSi
dents patronage adviser. In fairness to Mr.
Dawson, however, it must be said that he is not
the FIRST nor in all probability will he be the last
public official to accept free ride It is prac-
tice which should be forbidden. But there is no
reason to single out Mr.. Dawson for condemna-
ton He was but one among many who have
trespassed in this respect
Evening star., 1951-05-16
This and That
By Charles E. TroceWeN

sneering at their fat friends, such for
tunate ones should be sympathetic, be-
cause reducing, no matter how scientifi-
cally done, requires plenty of that ingre-
dent, if none other.
Reducing comes down to two things,
knowledge and will power.
The first can be had from a good doc
tor, or good newspaper or magazine or
book
There is nothing new about the mod
ern science of reducing. 1t has been a
slow build-up, a cutting out and a put
ting in of foods, with the accent on the
proteinS.
These protein foods provide calories,
too, but something more important, and
that is building and repair. The great
danger of any reducing diet is that the
proteinS will be reduced to point where
the body must get them from ones own
tissues. Then the hair suffers, the vari-
Gus organs, themselves, and the resist
ance of the body to diseases is lowered.
This is the great intangible in any re-
duclng diet, and here again the in
dlvldual is law unto himself. What
might be enough protein for one is not
sufficient for another. That is why most
of the modern diets offer meat at least
twice day, with skim milk at least
twice.
It is personal will power, however,
that one needs most of all, for eating
as one desires is life time habit. It is
only when one starts to reduce that he
realizes this. Eating what one desires,
and as much Of it as he desires, is one
Evening star., 1951-05-16

of the things America seems to have
stood for; all of us can recall dinner
tables in small towns which literally bore
enough food for small army. In sum-
mer, at least, these meals ended, mind
you, with concoction called strawberry
shortcake-yum, yum, with real berries
and plenty of whipped cream, or just
plain cream so rich that modern dairy
would shudder at the idea of giving you
so much at so little cost.
There can be little doubt that every
eater at such board put away between
5000 and 5000 calories!
The average daily reducing diet, in
most cases, is between 1000 and 1900
calories, the exact figure depending upon
ones weight, and how fast one loses.
No diet will be effective without will
power, determination, call it what one
will
This Is the necessary ingredient, and
it is not taught in schools. It comes from
the inner mind and heart of the indi-
vidual, the composite complex developed
in living, the soul of the individual. The
best thing about a reducing diet is that
while one is losing pounds of fat, at the
same time he may be building up tons
of will power, and thus preparing himself
spiritually and mentally for the days to
come. After all, the body is dross 1t is
nice dross. at times, but that is all. Our
minds and hearts, as we say. are the
truth of us, those things for which God
cares, as we have been told. Will power
is old-fashioned. but 1t is still mighty
toward q good life.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

A cynical visitor to America might be
forgiven for believing that we have too
much food.
He would read articles in newspapers.
and magazines, and also find many
books dealing with the modern art OF
reducing.
Offhand that seems the bane of the
many reducing diet articles would show
that men, too, get too fat.
Weight where and when it is not
wanted does not always spell too much
food, of course; there are some cases
involving faulty metabolism.
In the main, however, doctors and lay
men agree that where there is too much
fat on the human figure there is too
much eating.
Eating, bless you, of the things people
like the best-bread, cakes, candy,
drinks, ice cream, etc.
Not that some bread cannot be eaten,
and a bit of ice cream, and so on. The
trouble comes when one eats too much,
and this too much depends solely on the
person.
It is found, in most cases, that what
is one persons fat is another persons
slim, as it were.
Every individual is just that-an in
dividual case. These casual people who
never have to reduce. because they never
get too fat are the despair of the "fat-
ties. They should not be. They are
simply fortunate men and women whose
inner workings are just right for them.
in each and every particular. Instead Of