davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
k0THER5' DAY TEA PLANNED BY ALASKA
 CHAPTER OF B. }. ?.

Alaska Delta Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, held it's first meeting with newly installed officers, conducted by President Teresa Fenster, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Tuesday.
 Committee chairmen appointed for the following year are as follows
 Program, Doreen Hogins; Mem bership, Bea Browne; Gift, Miriam Troutman; Welfare, Ruby Swan son; Ways and Means, Dorothy Franken.
 Social Helen Saale; Publicity Elinor Menter; Civilian Defense Jean Marsh; Sergeant-at-Arms Marion Travers.
 Plans have been made for a Mothers Day tea to be held May 13. Further plans will be announ- ced at a later date.
 Dorothy Franken introduced Mrs L. D. Vernon, guest speaker for the evening, who gave a very in- teresting talk on her experiences while living in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ESkIMOS VISIT HOME
 THROUGH MOVIE SHOW
 Al GOVT. HOSPITAL

Leah Apayaok, of Barter Island had 9 happy hour last evening viewing colored movies of her home scenes and life she left last De- cember to enter the Government Eospital here.
 Leah is a beautiful, young Eski- mo girl fighting a battle against tuberculosis and knows but 20 English words The pictures of friends brought exclamations from her and about 30 other patients when they viewed Col. M. R. Mar stems pictures.
 For forty minutes they were back in their own country laughing heartily at subtle expressions on the faces of their friends or when dog broke away from a team in dog team sequence.
 The first shots of reindeer brought "Ocoooohs" and Aaahs, more expressive than words. When Marsten explained that several of the reindeer were heinz caught for shipment to Texas for Christ mas, there were many giggles.
 Eyes were bright and nothing es- caped comment and appreciation Nipples of laughter ran through the audience when a CAA girl at Barrow got stuck in the mud cross ing c tundra stripped spot. (She shoull have known better).
 When bright-eyed Eskimo babies and children flashed on the screen mother love ''Hmmms' rippled softly from the girls. Shots of blanket tossing were received with laughter. GiggleS greeted a picture of Archie Ferguson's boat icebound at Kotzetue. One could almost hear salive run at the sight of netted chi cn the- Kobuk. Chi are a fish of great delicacy and comments That's good" left no doubt. The men took great interest in netting birds on an island, (some- thing ike butterfly catching). Quick eyes call ] the turn on a missed pass.
 Scene of small fry Hop-Along- Cassidys in cowboy clothes at Bar sow and Percy Ipalook's young son mastering bubble gum brought gales of laughter.
 Following the showing, Marsten received many words of shy but sincere appreciation before Dr. Maresh herded his charges back to their beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
S3 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 TUESDAY TRIPS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Airlines Tuesday flights were a total of 83 passengers with 9 on interport, 46 departing and 28 ar irving.
 Departing for Tenakee: Joseph Pratt. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Fair field; for Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Jim Martin; for Todd M. R. Stockwell, Roy Hendrickson, Franz Johnson, Emil Nelson, Sven Hovelin, Werner Johnson, Erwin Williams Charles Olson, Andrew Benson, Melvin Fox, Slim Mcconnell.
 For Ketchikan: Beatrice Shepard Peter Chuba for Petersburg: Har- Y Deland. Ted Johnson, Lester E.
 lkins; for Wrangell: Jim Prueher: or Sitka: G. F. Burt, John Fin sy, Lloyd Ripley, s. c. Nicholson Anna Scott, Mrs. Ben See, Robert Shaw, Eleanor Sakurai; for Lake florence. Jack Westfall.
 For Haines: Ted Schmaltz, Clyde Hawkins; for Skagway: MT. and ITS. De War, Fred Milligan, c. E. ones, Bud Phelps, George Peugh; or Taku Harbor: Hans Nesvog, Ed )righton, o. Tollefsen, H. Possin- CT; for Tulsequah: H. T. Oman .ey, c. H. Perkins w. R. Harris.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: Stan Ovens; from HaineS: Chauncey smith, Alfred Rodreguez, Mrs. John Jenkins, Bud Phelps, Brooks Han ord; from Sitka MT. and Mrs. R. Peterson, Karen Peterson, Lil- Ian Ward, Mrs. A. Littlefield and infant; Milton Ward, MT. and Mrs. t Davis, William Helin, Mary -elin, Billy Eelin, c. Mayo, H. osler, Rev. Knebel.
 From Ketchikan: Ot Armerman, homas Takion, Chris Wyller; from Wrangell: T. Parks, T. Hansen; rom Petersburg: Art Hedges; from Ienakee: Mike Gavric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
"0star" Aids in Aftiit Survey Bui Loses in End

Folks up along the Arctic coast probably think Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Director Clarence Rhode is carrying his "big game transplantation program too far. Maybe Oscar did too, but poor Os- car is no longer here to protest. Here's the story:
 When Rhode, Dan Ralston, law enforcement supervisor, and Pete Nelson, Federal aid supervisor, took off three weeks ago from Juneau for a survey of game conditions in the Arctic. they had an unknown stowaway.
 They flew to Anchorage, then to Fairbanks and there Oscar was un- covered a foot-long black rat which had taken up quarters in the tail assembly of the FWS Beechcraft. He liked his new home, and Pete's leather jacket was the best fare he'd had in long time. Every time Rhode and his crew attempted to dislodge their un- wanted tenant, Oscar would run up in the stabilizer where he knew he was secure and stand on his "squatter's rights
 Oscar couldn't have been too com- fortable, Rhode said Temperatures were 20 below most of the time. While on the ground Oscar was safe in the stabilizer, but in the air would come out and sit on the radio in the rear of the plane and defy eviction.
 He assisted in the aerial survey over thousands of miles of Arctic tundra, but when the plane was forced down by weather at Uni mat, Pete's coat had given out and Oscar crawled cold and hungry into waiting dogs jaws.
 It is against the law to transport animals from one section of Alas ka to another without a permit. But kindly official fixed that up. lie issued a permit to Robert Meek, airplane mechanic who serviced he plane before the take off. The permit reads. ITO provide emer- sency retions in Arctic bcun3 air. craft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ARCTIC SURVEY
 SHOWS INCREASE
 MOOSE, CARIBOU

Reoional Director Clarence Rhode and Dan Ralston, law enforcemehl supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, returned to Juneau Morday after carrying out the third annual game survey ot the Arctic. They covered over 8'oOO miles in the FWS Beechcraft, from Demarcation Point to Point Hope north of the Brooks range, ana from Kotzebue to Fairbanks on the south.
 Rhode said all indications were that the caribou herds were on the increase. He estimated between IA and Is per cent of the groups they saw consisted of yearlings, which he said, was a good sign. At pres ent, he said. the caribou are on the north side of the range, away rom native villages, where their only enemies are wolves.
 Many Wolves Seen
 Concerning wolves, Rhode said they saw them in great numbers. This, he added, was probably due to the fact that after three years of survey they have learned where they are most likely to be found. However, he said. the FWS preda- tor control program being carried out for protection of the caribou, is showing results. Shooting the wolves from small planes, combined with lethal stations, is paying off in the toll of predators taken. He said the marksmen in planes were becoming expert at the joh. Where it took several shots to get wolf a short time ago, on the last day he and Ralston were in the area the predator agent was getting a wolf a shot. Two females they brought down had a total of four teen unborn pups.
 Moose Doing Well
 Moose he said were doing sur prisingly well. Where a few years ago there was not single animal north of Brooks range, today they are found on every river He ex- pecIa that the time will come shortly when they will move over the well beaten caribou trails in the range, south into the Fairbanks and other areas.
 They saw numerous sheep in the mountains and they extend from the De Long mountains east to the Canadian border. Estimating their numbers, however, was difficult due to the snow on the mountains
 While in the interior the survey party visited various FWS stations In Fairbanks Rhode addressed the Wildlife Cooperative Unit at the University of Alaska, which is an organization connected with the Fish and Wildlife Service and Wildlife Management Institute, the latter national organization.
 Flying over the country Rhode said they noticed the greatly i'm proved and extended highways And they all have cars on them, he added, which, of course is fine for opening the country but makes our problem of game control more difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two applications for marriage licenses were filed yesterday in the office of Gordon Gray, U. s. Con- missioner. They were:
 CaLy E. Lampkay and Mary Ann Felipe, both Of Juneau and Gail E. Dearinger, of the local Alaska communications System, and Pa tIicia M. Garetti, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FIRST SNOW SURVEYS
 BEING MADE, ALASKA

The first snow surveys in AL aska have been made by R. A. Work, research project supervisor of the Federal cooperative snow survey, and w. w. Reedy, Bureau of Reclamation hydrologist. This survey was made on the Eklutna project near Palmer.
 Work and Reedy were scheduled to leave today for Ketchikan where they will carry on snow survey work on the Swan Lake project The surveys enable engineers to pre- dict run-off which affects hydro electric projects,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN

SUPERB summer home, electricity installed, convenient location, large lot to assure privacy, Lena Beach, s2,0cO
 LOVELY 2 or 3 te3voo:l aoao, ? yrs. old, view. core s7s5, ga~- age, vail tc-xall ca.. |, good furniture, venetian ir s clac. range, refrig and hot wat7-. ne1. new school. S175C0-s2,810 dow.4 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 - S17o1 down.
 SMALL country home, new wiring, furn., materials for expansion. almost acres, cleo. range, mile Ii, $2730.
 GOOD 2 bedroom home, modern, 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 S15,C0O for home and business. HILLSIDE l bedroom house with room for expansion into other bedrooms or income apartment, new wiring, furn., above Gastin- eau Ave. Reduced to $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
IA ARRIVE; ! DEPART
 p THROUGH, PAN AM

Pan American World Airways I. James. Roland Burrows, Maurice with IA arriving from Seattle. 29 'lving throueh to other Alaska roints and IT southbound.
 From Seattle: Doris Latshaw, ,arried 60 passengers Wednesday ,rd Ruth Whittier, Hazel Peterson, Osburn Selmer, A. Quinn, Sam Ar nenta, Mrs. Anderson.
 To Seattle: Mrs. B. Alstead. H. Marks, Jim Young, Alfred Green, William Erskine, Stan Owen. MT. md Mrs. Jack Mullen, Louis c. Peters, Roy Keil, Lawrence John- son. Sally Bright, Cmdr. and Mrs. Rudolph. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Jack son, Ronald Gerkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT TO RUHD YOUR HOME

AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property, 1a mile from store on Highway. Reduced to $5000 $25o9 down or will subdivide into Sii. lots at $500 each.
 SPL aNDID view lots. Fritz Cove Road, 15e st. frontage, depths from 50 7 409 feet. S1,000 each FRITZ COVE road, lots with 75 it. frontage on upper side of road, $600 each; and one 50 it.. frontage lot on beach side, S750. LEMON CREEK, 3O66 acres with log cabin aud nlenty of building materials.
 GASTINEAu Ave, double view lot. centrally located, $9G2
 INVEST IN JUNEAU GROCERY Store, good business and location, 3 bedroom apt. for owner. Will sell business and lease or sell building. Remarkably small amount will handle. LARGE business and apartment property, excellent location, steady income, $78,750. APARTMENT House, 8 units, com- pletely furn., many new items, .4suAaIed. central location, steady income SAP mo-. Secord St. S22,n00 - $5o9o down. MANY OTHER business oppo,tun- ities and investment properties.
 GOING FISHING? GILLNETTER, fast, year old en- zine, complete equipment. $3750- $1250 down.
 Bob Druxfnan-phone 891
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FINISH THESE HOMES TO rIT 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 Two bedroom house, needs cleaning up and founda- tion, other work, many materials go with it, good view lot, 4 acres, North Douglas road. $2500. BASEMENT and driveway built, good water supply, almost 1 acre, gco1 view of Channel North Douglas road, $2700. SUMMER cabin locking for lot. New and well built. Ready for use but must be moved from present location. Moving will cost as little as $50 Reduced to 5l050.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
THE COUNTRY

HE COUN. M JUST PAST SALMON CREEK 4 mi. from center of town on paved highway. bdrm furn. ? water systems. full bsmt, auto oil furn, oil water htr large lvngrm and dngrm One acre, stream, yard, flowers. $12,oo0. Terms. MIDDLE OF AUX BAY-choice site for lodge or subdivision. New house unfin. Full concrete bsmt now livable. 314 acres patented 450 it beach. Is point center Aux Bay. Takes $52o0 cash to handle. Easy terms on balance. FRITZ COVE ROAD-10 acres pat House under construction. 3 bdrm furn house with conc bsmt. 2 bdrm house just fin. garage and 3 -rm cabin. Net house. dock, float, truck gardens, flowers, lawn Good water supply About 5 acres cleared. Will sell any or all. Terms to right buyers. NEAR AIRFORT-2 bdrm house, 4 acres pat applied for. Only S4,5J0. $2000 down.
 AT AIRPORT-Unfin store bldg on l acre patented Will move bldg and subdivide into so 100 lot with gravel road or sell as is EAGLE RIVER IANDING-houso, and 5 acres patented on sheltereds beach. S4750. Terms. z FORMER ALIBI CLUB & Garas'st barge loading ramp. Could zb, sto. es or cannery or garage.
 Tell us what you want andy
 we'll find it for you. FOUR AUX BAY 6; HIGHWAY SEVERAL DOUGLAS LISV VINGs
 BUILDING LOTS
 BUSINESS in & out of tf-oUn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
NO RELAXATION
 (. C. EXPLOSIVES
 RULING, SEWARD

WASHINGTON, May 3 - R - The House Merchant Marine sub- committee refused yesterday to au- thorize a relaxation of Coast Guard safety restrictions which prohibit the unloading of explosives at Sew ard, Alaska.
 The relaxation had been requested to avoid the long overland truck haul necessary to reach inland con struction and mining sites from Val dez.
 Mike Goodman of Seattle is reg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ATTENTION 6H:;..;iiiSERS

Fl Selamu Aieihula Regular Meeting Juneau Shrine Club Fri day, May 4, 1851. 800 pm Sojourn- ing Nobles Welcome.
 TQQ- -2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
REAL ESTATE
PHONES 676 and POT

5OAlS D 32 FIT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready to go. Price reduced to $2100. Can be financed. Call 676. Douglas: BEDROOM House. Furnished Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

GRE Rifle, Caliber 270, model 721
 Custom Stock. 212 power scope, Redfield Jr. mount, 35 rounds ammunition. Very reasonable.
 Call Black 995. .!99-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FROM PELICAN

Pete Brown of Pelican is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Come to the Methodist May Day Tea May 5. ? to 5. 799-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FOR SALE

JOHNSON 10 HIP. Outboard Motor Excellent condition used approx. 30 hrs. S200.00. Call Black l25.
 80O-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION! DIFFERENT LISTINCS - EVERY DAY

In four days we list all O. our listings. Below you see only one
 section. offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

IF YOU are a machinist ol welder and want your own shop and business, here is your opportun- ity. My home and shop with
 stock and equipment IS for sale. For particulars, contact owner John E. Kolstrand, Box 284, Pet ersburg, Alaska 798-27t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

FOUR Meat blocks for sale. Good
 condition; priced at $25.00 each. Worth more. See them at the
 23th Century Super Market. Juneau. 79S-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
MURPHY & MURPHY


 bedroom each apartment. Fur nished.
 S4OO0 Very livable log cabin on very fine lot.
 BELLIES CAFE - Juneau's best restaurant-Make inquiries-Box 2324.
 William Winn-phone 234 Office in Gastincau Hotel
 FOR SALE FOR SALE = for cash to highest bidder, 1889 Plymouth Sedan, li- cense No. 1883; usually on Bert's parking lot. Written or oral bids received until neon of Wed, May g. Phone 571, 5:30 to ' pm. Box 15C7. 80O-5t JOHNSON 10 HIP. Outboard Motor. Excellent condition used approx. 30 hrs. s200.00 Call Black l25.
 80O-3t GRE Rifle, Caliber 270, model 721 Custom Stock. 2l2 power scope, Redfield Jr mount, 35 rounds ammunition. Very reasonable. Call Black 995. .799-3t IF YOU are machinist ol welder and want your own shop and business, here is your opportun- ity. My home and shop with stock and equipment IS for sale. For particulars, contact owner John E. Kolstrand, Box 284, Pet ersburg, Alaska 798-27t FOUR Meat blocks for sale. Good condition; priced at $25.00 each. Worth more. See them at the 20th Century Super Market. Juneau. 79S-tf YOlJ can buy a year old bedroom home. Small down payment, rest like rent. Floor furnace, electric water, venetian blinds. iniaid lin ole9m, furnished or unfurnished. Bus stop one block. Turn right one rlcck on First Street when entering Douglas. 798-4t 16 HIP. JOHNSON Outboard Motor with Milemaster fuel tank and conversion kit for forward steer ing. IA laminated plywood boat complete with windshield, steering wheel, cushions. oars and trailer. Price $65000 complete Phone 439.
 793-tf PHILCO Radio phonograph Comb. Table Model, like new. Gail 77a.
 792-tf 30 FIT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce- dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809
 785-26. FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phone 93 daytime or SIS evenings. 779-tt ~~~~~~~~~~-- ~--~~~~~~S~
 FOR RENT
 COMFORTABLE Steam heated 2 room Apt. Suitable for a single person. Call Red 708. 800-tf BOARD & Room-Hannah's Board- ing House, 3rd & Main Street
 794-9t BUSINESS location, formerly Gun Shop at 79 Willoughby Ave. Available May l. Phone Blue 275.
 792-tf IMPERIAL HOTEL-Rooms, week !! ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t 400 SO. FIT. warehouse-twos story ] with elevatOr-also 1000 Sq. 1t. store. George Brothers. 762-tf STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
 735-tf i RENT-A-SAW- SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. | Skil-SaW $500 day. Gail 9i1. STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 RED DESERT BERLIN = R - East Germans brought this latest anti-Russian joke to West Berlin:
 1 Papa Stalin visited the Russian an6 of 1ad dx on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
RED DESERT

RED DESERT
 BERLIN = R - East Germans brought this latest anti-Russian joke to West Berlin:
 Papa Stalin visited the Russian zone and asked an old lady on the street how things were going. Oh. pretty good,' she replied, "only we don't get milk any more" Well" said Stalin, Tn the Af- rican deserts they don't even have water"
 Why in Africa?", wondered the old lady. Have the Russians cap turei that, too?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

YOU can buy year old 3 bedroom
 home. Small down payment, rest
 like rent. Floor furnace, electric water, venetian blinds. iniaid lin cle9m, furnished or unfurnished. Bus stop one block. Turn right one nlcck on First Street when entering Douglas. 798-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Mike Goodman of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER

Iation Of a powerful American
larmed force, foreign economic
laid. arms aid. warnings to Soviet
Russia and its satellites against
armed aggression. sending of
American troops to countries
threatened by attack. an ideologi-
|cal war against communism and
IAN underground war Of infiltra-
|tion in Iron Curtain countries.
Senator Mcmahon said those are
Truman administration policies,
which Senator Taft opposed or
|distrusted at various times.
Senator Taft's attitudes on for
|eign policy were described by SEN
|ator Mcmahon as being marked
by fundamental confusion" and
often conflicting ideas.
AS for the book as a whole,
Senator Mcmahon presented these
further comments concerning it
and its author:
I'm this book, there is a sur
lprising reluctance to give the ad-
|ministration credit for policies
which Senator Taft himself says
he now approves, even though he
voted against them when they
were proposed. These are discon-
Icerting policies to find in the
chairman of the Republican Pol
icy Committee. However. we must
realize that this is a campaign
year and that Senator Taft is a
candidate.
Sees Inaccurate Conclusions.
"The book, as far as it attempts
to be factual. is a convenient re-
vision of history as 1t actually
occurred. Sentence after SEN
ltence contains a quotation out of
context or a distorted statement,
all woven together to support a
politically expedient but factually
inaccurate conclusion.
I'm its discussion of policy. the
book is essentially negative and
Idefeatist. Much of it is devoted to
an effort to prove that substan-
tally all policies and actions of
the administration have been
wrong. Another major portion is
devoted to explaining why Senator
Taft voted against measures which
he now says he favors. The re-
mainder consists of an explana-
ton of how these policies should
be carried out, which shows that
Evening star., 1951-11-15

he doesn't really agree with them
at all.
''1n essence, Senator Taft ap-
pears to say that the Russian
menace is serious and real and
that we must do all we can to con-
tain it. But when he states his
views as to what he thinks we
can do, it appears that in his mind
the problem is too large and meas
ures to cope with it too expensive.
We must, therefore, according to
Senator Taft. retreat to the de-
fense Of our own shores with the
help of such outlying island powers
as we can find to join US.
"Such a retreat would be a re-
treat from reality so far as the
material aspects of the problem
are concerned, and would be a
retreat from honor and principle
SO far as the moral aspects of the
problem are concerned. I do not
believe that free Americans de-
sire to retreat for any of the rea-
sons advanced by Senator Taft.
Our minds tell us that Senator
Taft's proposals are wrong from
a strategic viewpoint and our
hearts tell US that his proposals
are normal and timid.
Senator Taft's record Of against
and against and against shows
that his heart is not behind the
positive program we need to de-
fend America. There are still at
least two dozen extreme isolation
ist Republicans in the Senate to-
day. To man they support SEN
ator Taft. The bitterly isolation
ist press also supports him.
II do not believe we can stop
Stain with negative criticism. I
believe we can stop him and are
stopping him through a bold and
positive policy administered by
men who confidently look toward
the future and not the past"