davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Gov. Longlie
Addresses Annuol
Boys Club DINNER

Speaking on the Responsibility
of Adults in the Community To-
ward YOUTH" Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie addressed guests a. the
annual dinner of the Associated
Boys Club at the Washington Ath-
letc Club, Jan. 10.
Among the many prominent
social, business and civic leaders
present were: Mrs. Langlie,
Charles o. Carroll, county prose-
cutor; Harlan f. Callahan, sheriff,
and others.
The East Madison Boys Club
was represented by Mr.. r. T. Hol-
lingsworth, boys club director;
Mrs. r. T. Hollingsworth, a social
worker with the King County
Welfare Department; Mr.. Chester
Byrd, teacher at Edmond Meany
Junior High school; and Miss Oc-
ldNlle MllCilcll, oOJAdi WOAhCA viii
the Catholic Children's Bureau.
The East Madison club is the
only club in the association COM
posed entirely of Negro boys. The
outstanding winter activity of the
club is the groups basketball
team. Coached by Mr.. Chester
Byrd, the team is developing into
one of the cage threats of the
association. The club participated
in the Boys Club Jamboree re.
Gently and has several more bas-
ketball games scheduled for the
remainder of this season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Rev. F. B. Davis
AT Son Francisco
NAACP Meeting

Rev. F. Benjamin DAVIS, local
legislative chairman and Washing
ton state director of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, left early this
week for San Francisco to attend
a meeting of the advisory board
of the West Coast Branches OF
Region of the association. Mr.
c. L. Dulluns, chairmn of the adj
visory board, states that drastic
structural reorganization of the
group work is contemplated The
West Coast region is composed OF
the following states: Arizona
California, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah and Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
West Coust Group
Ruises Funds For
Murshull Trip

More than 5000 toward defray-
ing the expenses of NAACP Spe-
cial Counsel Thurgood Marshall's
flying trip to Tokyo for the de-
tense of court-martialed oath In
fantrymen was raised during the
first week of the Embarrassing
campaign of the Bay Area
NAACP-GI Assistance Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

Haefner, community coordination;
Jerry Turner, labor and industry;
Willis Villains, education; Otto
Rutherford, youth work; William
Mccoy, veterans; Mrs. Elizabeth
Garden, entertainment; Charles
Williams, finance; Mrs. e. w,
Smith. housing; Mrs. Anna Mae
Lee, membership; and John S.
Holley, press and publicity.
Special committee appointments
were: Joseph Ward, auditing;
Mrs. e. w. Smith, special financ-
ing; Jason w. Dancy, equipment;
Oliver w. Smith, periodical, and
Mrs. Edith Cabell, secretariat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Real Estate Broker
Heads Portland NAAO
Hermun c. Plummer Coils
For Support Of Civil Rights

Assuming Office as 1851 presi-
dent of the Portland branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, SUM-
day afternoon at the Williams
Avenue YWCA. Herman C. Plum
mer, local real estate broker,
called on the membership to line
up in support OF twelve regular
and five special committees de-
signed to promote local and ma
uonal civil rights issues.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
GRE. To Present
Rolund HuyeS

The Christian Friends of Racial
Equality announced this week that
the organization will present the
well known tenor, Roland Hayes,
in a recital at the Masonic Temple,
March 81. Miss Helen Carnes is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
Mrs. Roy Green Leads
UL Membership Drive

The annual memberhip drive of
the Seattle Urban League is being
headed this year by Mrs. Roy
Green, annunced Mr.. Lewis G..
Watts, executive secretary of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

NEW YORK - (Atlas) John
d. Rockefeller will be the 1851
chairman of the National Negro
College Council of the United Fund
which raises money forsthirty-two
Negro colleges, it was announced
this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

WASHINGTON (Atlas) The
Army has just announced this
week that it will need more than
572 volunteer women dieticians
and therapists by the end of June.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY Hazel Harper

Red-bound journals of what
Congress has said, from 1774
to now, line two walls in the
Library of Congress. The
earliest are newspaper ac--
counts, for Congress did not
then attempt to record it's
own proceedings. The Sen
ate's first sessions were be-
hind closed doors.
In the House, news writer's
were required to sit in a
public gallery until, in 1902,
an editor demanded admit
tance to where he could hear
better. Verbal skirmish re-
suited, for some Congressman
believed mo news writer's
should be allowed to inter-
meddle." But the editor won
a nearer place and his accept
ance was hailed by the press
as the prelude to more SYM
pathy between Congress and
the people-a theory proffered
today by those who would
Evening star., 1951-07-08

televise Capitol proceedings.
Having yielded that far.
Congress decided to go all the
way-to publish each days
proceedings in full the follow
ing day. Stenographers were
willing, but their reports were
usually weeks In arrears.
Regular daily verbatim re-
ports did not begin until
December. 1848.
Shorthand writer's now can
follow proceedings SO swiftly
that Is or 20 minutes after
the House adjourns, its official
reporters are ready to 60
home.
AS each reporter completes
a relay stint. he relinquishes
the task to another, hurries
back to House or Senate wing
and reads his notes into a
debating machine. correcting
grammar, If necessary, but
never changing meanings. AS
a cylinder fills it Is rushed to
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Official Reporters for Congress

EXPERTS IN A curious
IL skill, the shorthand re-
porters of the House and
Senate record everything said
each day in Congress.
Beginning the moment the
gavel bangs in each chamber,
working in S and 10 minute
relays, their deft fingers turn
speech into writing at speeds
up to 800 words a minute.
They are compiling the daily
Congressional Record.
Speakers crate unmindful
of the reporters. Subjects
cover the range of an encyclo-
pedia. The talk may be in
college English. scientific
terms, dialect or vernacular
from any part of the United
States. Reporters may not
interrupt to ask that a word
be repeated. Strange-sound-
ing terms are captured as
heard, the words identified
later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Suspense Patked Dial 1119' Shows Al Capitol Theatre

Dial 1119," M-G-M attraction now playing at the Capitol Theatre is an excitingly different motion picture The entire suspense-p packed story takes place in two hours. Held as hostages by ruthless killer, five innocent people endure twenty-five minutes of frantic hysteria = each minute a matter of life or death.
 Heading a halfd-picked cast is Marshall Thompson, in the role of the insane killer. Rocketed to star dom following his hit performances in Command Decision" and Bat tleground," the picture gives the popular young actor his most bril- liant dramatic opportunity.
 Also featured are Virginia Field, returning to pictures after her suc- cess on Broadway in Moss Hart's Tight up the Sky; Andrea King, playing young secretary attempt ing to escape the boredom of her routine life; Sam Levene, cast as the doctor who attempts to dissuade the killer; and Leon Ames, as a salesman out for good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Woman'sCIub Makes $40O Payment on Library Pledge

At the business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club, held at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company penthouse yesterday af- ternoon, it was voted to make a payment of $400 on the Memorial Library pledge. The sum of $250 had been paid earlier in the year on the total pledge of $1,000.
 In addition to routine business incidental to re-opening of club activities for the coming months, tentative plans for the visit of Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, the first vice president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, were discussed. Details will be in the hands of the executive board, which will meet next week.
 The September social program meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Morrison, club pres ident, with Mrs. Henry Harmon, chairman of the American home department, in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Dixie Lee Handy Becomes Bride of Lloyd E. Reid

At an evening ceremony at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joanne Pace, Miss Dixie Lee Tandy Tuesday became the bride of MT. Lloyd Eldon Reid.
 The wedding VOWS were pronounc- ed by the Rev. Fred McGinnis at 9:30 o'clock.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Pace as matron- of -honor She wore a pink tailored suit with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink and white flowers. Mrs Pace was dressed in aqua blue with gray accessories.
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid of Lebanon, Ore, is on a six weeks furlough from Anchor age where he is serving in the army. William Dore was best man.
 The new Mrs. Reid is the daughter of Charles D. Tandy of Juneau and Mrs. Dorothy Tandy of Lancaster, Calf.
 She was graduated from Juneau High School last May and has re- gently been employed at the First National Bank. MT. Reid was 1948 Juneau High School graduate.
 Following the marriage reception was held at Mikes Place in Douglas which was attended by many friends of the young couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Russ Bar Parcel Post Deliveries Info Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 6--IRt-Russian zone Communists turned another screw today in their harassment of Berlin's lifeline traffic with the west. They barred mail cars loaded with parcel post for the West Ger man Republic.
 This newest interference was disclosed while the western Allies high commission met here to de- bate what counter could be taken against the Communist road tax which is squeezing high way traffic with the west.
 West Berlin postal authorities revealed the Communists had held up and sent back to Berlin more than SO railroad imailsecars carry ing packages to West Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Mrs. CuttingIs
 Honor Guest at Tea

For Mrs. Oscar Cutting, whose husband recently was assigned to selective service in Alaska, Mrs. John L. Mccormick entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home.
 About fifty friends called during the afternoon to meet Mrs. McCor- mick's honor guest.
 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M. E. Monagle, Mrs. George Sund- borg, Mrs. c. Earle Albrecht, Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs. Don Morrison and Mrs. Chris Ehrendreich.
 Fall flowers from the garden of Mrs. R. H. Williams decorated the Mccormick home.
 Although this is her first trip to Alaska. Mrs. Cutting knows much about the Territory. Her brother, Capt. Joseph Walton, has been with Pan American Airways for ten years, mostly on the Alaska run. Two cousins of Mrs. Cutting have taught school in Juneau and in Nome.
 Col. and Mrs. Cutting came to Juneau from Bozemap, Mont, and in Juneau their home is at the Baranof Hotel.
 MT. Mccormick, director of Se- lective Service for Alaska, and It Col. Cutting left for Anchorage py Pacific Northern Airways yester- day and will return Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
45 Arrive on pAA; 49 fly South On Wednesday

Pan American World Airways carried 94 passengers Wednesday with 45 arrivals and 46 departures. Twelve went through to Seattle.
 From Seattle: A. Biewig, Vada Costello, Alice Elliott, M Haekins, James Hanson, w. A. Hart, Ed Helmer, Doris Hollingsworth, Dor is and Carole Johansen, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Richard Lacy, Karen Lamereaux, L. Langdon, E. Marke. Mary Maynard, Glen Mccormick, H. McCullom, E. c. Menzel. Olive Nelson, MT, and Mrs Ray Pow ell, John Stewart, Van Wheeler, J. T. Yoland, John Fournie.
 From Annette: M. G. Brown, Roger Dahl, Fuller and Dorothy Thompson and son Stagg.
 From Fairbanks: Lucy Pierce, A. John, J. Jackson, Bertha and El- izabeth Andrew, James Berlin, I. and June Degnan, Arliss Thomas Ed Grebe, Fred and Leo Stickman .Alois Sagen, Margaret John.
 To Seattle: Mary and Mike Brennan and Catherine, Mrs. D. E. Lyon, Richard Dundas, MT. and Mrs. Charles Conn, Judith Temp lin, Cliff Hobson, James and Pa- tricia Seitz, D. L. Rossman. David Hawley, Flora Quilico. w. J. Eller- brock, J. Withers. Byron Covey. E. Wommack,
 M. Arseneau. Betty Stevenson, Betty Debois, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Hietze, James Conhors, Gordon Buckman, s. L. Johnson, R. M. Richardson, J. J. Kinney, M. Rus cireo, G. Geis, M. Cahistrente, Ted Hong, Bill Robe, Robert Broad, Robert Recuden.
 To Ketchikan: J. S. Barnett, J. VeSergaard.
 To Annette: Leon Shane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Matheianz Paintings
 On Display al Office Of Development Board

Four original paintings depict ing northern scenes have been loan- ed to the Territory of Alaska by the Ford Motor Company of Detroit.
 The announcement was made to- day by George Sundborg, general manager of the Alaska Development Board.
 Sundborg said two of the water colors, painted by Fred Machetanz' Alaska painter. are scenes along the Yukon River and two show places on the Alaska Highway.
 Machetanz is resident of Palmer. His paintings were among dozen others used in the July and August issues of a Ford publication.
 The four originals are on display at the office of the development board here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Anchorage Teacher Named 10 Text
 Book Commission

The appointment of an Anchorage elementary school teacher to the Territorial Text Book Commission was announced today by Everett R. Erickson, commissioner of edu- cation.
 Erickson made the announcement for the Territorial Board of Educa- tion, which approved the appoint ment of Miss Edna Aleshire.
 The commission meets every four years to approve and recommend courses of study for use in Alaska schools. Miss Aleshire's appointment is effective until the end of the com mission meeting in the spring of 1853, Erickson said.
 She has been teacher in Anchor age since 1914 and has considerable experience in all grades. Before com ing to Alaska she taught a one room school in Minnesota for sev eral years. She holds a bachelors degree in educau0n rom the Mln- nesota State Teachers College at Bemidji, Minn.
 Headed by the commissioners of education as chairman, the text book commission consists of S. Sterlinf Sears, superintendent of Juneau schools; J. E. Damielson, school sup erintendent at Ketchikan. A fourth member will soon be appointed and is expected to be a high school teacher.
 The last session of the legislatur increased membership from two to four teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Surprise Bon Voyage

Mrs. Rudy Pusich and Mrs. Ray Rice were hostesses for a surprise going away party honoring Mrs. Homer Hamilton, in the home of Mrs. Pusich last Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter Pamela will leave Douglas Sept. 16 for the states where Hamilton has been transferred with the U. s. Coast Guard to St. Louis, Mo.
 The evening was spent playing 'cootie" and visiting The guest of honor was presented with a gift of Alaska jade.
 Refreshments were served at a table decorated with a bon-voyage centerpiece. Guests included Mes danes Val Poor, Fred Cunningham, Leigh Grant, William Kerns, Robert Anderson of Douglas and Dave James, John Mccormick, Mongie Rudolph, Minnie Muir. Blanch Doyle and Judy Duffy of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Operation Finance Begins for Boy 5touts

Plans are underway for the an nual Boy Scout finance campaign to be held the first part of October
 The campaign has its preliminary beginning the last week of Septem- Der with the organization of the ad- vance gifts committee, said Tom Cashen, district vice-chairman.
 Results of this years campaign will be doubly important" said Ken meth Ubbelohde, scout executive, "because the Alaska council has been committed to a larger budget on an increased service program"
 A total of $50,000 is needed this year, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
APPLY FOR LICENSE

An application for a marriage li- cense has been made in U. s. Com missioner's office by Karol Malin- owski and Alice Elliott.
 Both are residents of Juneau. Nal inowski gave his occupation as labor CT and the prospective bride is a stenographer, according to the re- cords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Lions Hear HeintzIeman

Douglas Lions Club members met on Tuesday evening this week at a dinner meeting at Mikes Place and heard B. Frank Heintzleman talk on Alaskan progress and southeastern Alaska in particular. Heintzleman head of the Forest Sereyice anq one of Juneaus foremost citizens talked of several interesting subjects including pulp mills, new roads and improvement of existing roads or the channel. He was introduced tc the club by Program Chairman Arne Shudshift.
 Lion Steve Ford announced that he had produced a new Lion cub named Michael John and passed the cigars-in return members pass ed the hat and started a bank ac- count for the cub.
 Lion Jim Burns related his week end hunting experiences which in- cluded some experiences with the Alaska brown bear in the Green Bay area.
 Treasurer Chris Ehrendreich an- nounced there would be prizes for costumes in the Lions Halloween Party for Douglas children, which would be called the Ghost Walk Arne Shudshift volunteered to be chairman of the party which would also include entertainment for both children and parents and be con- munity event.
 Guests at the meeting included visiting Lion Maurice Kelly, form erly of Anchorage and now Douglas resident, and the Rev. Robert Rings Douglas Methodist Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
NOTICE

Dorothy Roff's Dancing Glasses will be in the Parish Hall on 5th Street on Monday Sept. 3, and on the following Saturdays. Glasses now enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet;
 Boys Acrobatic Group, Teen-age Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Danc- ing Club. Phone Blue 163. 902-Tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Rummage Sale Saturday

The Douglas Island Women's club will have a rummage sale next Sat urday morning beginning at II o'clock, to be held in the Eagles Hall. Any residents having articles not wanted but usuable to others are asked to contact Mrs. Rudy Pu- sich, or leave the articles at the Feusi and Jensen grocery or the Douglas Drug store, by Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Equalization Board Meets

The Douglas Board of Equaliza- ton will meet tonight. Friday and Saturday nights in the city hall at 7:30 o'clock. Taxpayers who feel they have been unfairly assessed should appear one evening to air their complaints to the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Teachers to be Guests

SoShCAS tO DC OuCStS
 Edwin c. Johnson, president of the Douglas Lions Club, announced that 1t was unanimously agreed by mem bers that all the Douglas teaching staff would be invited guests of the club at its next regular meeting on Sept. IT to welcome them to the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Moesh Guests Leave

MT. and Mrs. John Moesh, father and mother of Francis Moesh of Douglas and his sister Eleanor and aunt, Mrs. Bessie Moesh left on the Baranof last week for their home in Toledo.
 The visitors spent several weeks visiting the Moesh family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Eagles to Elect

Fred Alberts, worthy president of the FOE. No. IF, Eagles Club, an- nounced that meeting will be held Sept. 2 at 8p.m. Business will include the nomination and election of new officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
NOTICE

Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine Club, Scottish Rite Temple, Friday. September T, at pm. f904-2t
Evening star., 1951-05-15

III. s. s. r. and her satellites as
China's only friends and the rest
of the world as enemies or poten-
tial enemies of the Chinese Re-
public.
Soviet pressure and persuasion
seem to have convinced the
Chinese Communist leaders that
the United States and other "Im-
Iperialist powers" are bent on des-
ltroying the new regime and that
they must fight these powers for
their own survival. In Korea and
Tibet, the Chinese leaders have
apparently swallowed the Soviet
bait: they may follow suit in
Indo- China later.
Defending Homeland.
In Korea, the Soviet argument
which presumably forced the Chi
nese military Intervention, was
simple. The Japanese first took
Korea and then marched into
Manchuria and later invaded
China. The United States is
bound to follow the same pattern
of conquest and must be stopped
in Korea for the safety and sur
vival of China.
Chinese official statements, out
Evening star., 1951-05-15

try and department, especially the
defense services. In Peiping alone,
according to a reliable authority
there are at least 5000 Soviet ad-
visers employed by the China gov
|ernment. The Chinese navy and
air force alone, according to un-
official estimates, employ about 1C
thousand Soviet instructors ano
technicians.
Chinese people look aghast al
the big brood of ida bietze" CHS
noses) as they move about In
limousines, enjoying a life of lux
ury amid the poverty and reduced
standards of living that the Glib.
Grafton" has brought for them.
selves.
Near Peiping's Temple Of
Heaven one day, I drew the at
tention of Chang, my jinrikiman
to a large group of Russians
Chang took one look at them anc
toPdb OA4 WIG S4OO1iO-oA C1OQuCI4l
commentary on the common
mans regard for the new allies
Rest of World Enemies.
The strategy of the Soviet Gin
Ivasion" of China is twofold--the
Iaiienation Of China from the rest
lof the world, especially the non
Soviet power bloc and the con-
Isolidation of Soviet power and in
Ifluence in the country through
persuasion, pressure and promises
It was Soviet influence and ad-
vice that prompted the Chinese
Communist government to occupy
the American military barracks
in Peiping and to precipitate a
break with the United States. Tt
lis Soviet advice and influence
that has taught the Chinese gov
ernment to distrust its friends in
the neutral camp. including the
free nations of Asia. The in
fuence Of the Kremlin is so ef-
fective that official China has
today come to consider the
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Behind the SHke
Unseen KremIin Hand Guides China Junior Red Partner

lining the policy on Korea, have
often stressed that the Chinese
forces fighting in Korea are really
defending the Chinese homeland
In Tibet. again. Chinese mill
tary intervention was understood
to have been inspired by Sovie,
Russia. The Soviet argument ir
this case was that an American.
inspired conspiracy was afoot fol
the control of Tibet by imperial.
list" forces, with a view to attack.
ing China from the rear and that
China must act In time to fol
the "imperialist plot"
The Chinese people look aghast
at these fateful developments ane
wonder what the next will be.
Silent and helpless. they watch
China ride the tiger" Gn this
case, the Soviet bear) and whis.
per to themselves, in fear anc
anxiety: whittier China?"