davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
POWER MAN HERE

Arthur Johnson, representative Of the hydro electric power section Of the U. s. Geological Survey is here in connection with power studies at Sitka and on the Speel river. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
ATTENTION LIONS CLUB

Annual Lions Club picnic, 6.30 pm. Monday, July 16 at Douglas Beach. Everything furnished. No meeting Monday noon. 858-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

J. H. Bennett of Prince Rupert, B.C., is stepping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
EIks and Families
 To Picnic Sunday
 Al Aux Bay Beaeh

Elks, their families and the neiehbors youngsters are invited to Aux Bay recreation area next Sun day for the annual picnic of Elks Lodge No APO, Acting Exalted Ruler Ed Peyton said today. Final plans for the event were made at a meet ing at the Elks club last night with Robert Faulkner, general chairman, presiding.
 Free transportation will be pro- vided with busses leaving from the Elks building at noon and l pm.
 Games, free pony rides for the youngsters, refreshments and all of the food anyone can eat are being furnished by the Elks to those at tending.
 The picnic, the committee said, will be held rain or shine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Wednesday was Alex Berardini dis missed were William Johnson, Mrs. Charles Mcleod and baby girl; Mrs. Helen Hotch.
 There were no admissions or dis missals at the Government hos pital on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

one day last week to remove the collar from silky haired cocker spaniel killed it ran in front of a truck
 Genthner reporting the accident hoped that the dog did not belong to child, who would be saddened over losing playmate.
 The patrolman called attention to the fact that there is ordnance the city books that provides that dogs should be a leash when at large.
 It is a law that works two ways It would protect the dogs and the public.
 There are dogs in town that chase and snap at people. It is from these dogs the public needs protection.
 The little dog with the long silky ears is dead The patrolman is sorry about the dog, and if the owner is child who has lost playmate, be is douby sorry He wishes somehow, that such accidents could be avoided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
v ARRIVE; 40 OUT
 ON WEEKEND PA

Pan American World Airways carried IF passengers over the weekend with TT arrivals and 40 de- partures. Thirteen went through Juneau.
 From Seattle: Martha Bardenha- gen, Katherine Bavard, Merle Bar bour, Barbara Grayson, fl. Lawton, Carson Lawrence, Jonja Maley, L. Loosli with Oval and sharon, Jerry and Ruth Mccarthy with Rickie, Arthur Alley, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Campbell, Wayne Cobb. Iva Dunham, George Lundy, Will liam McClelland, J. G. Reuber, N. Schroeder, Ernestine Stepheson, D. Barber, Leonard Hamachek, Simon Hellenthal, Elton Meece, Richard Mitchell, Clarence Rosebrock, Ollie Shines, Julia Stewart, Mary Volz, Beulah Ward, Osvil York, V. Nit ton, Inman McDermott, Cannie and Bonnie MacLean, MT and Mrs. D.. Mead
 James Barker, William Brady, O.. Baines, Jack Ballinger, w. A.. Chip perfield, Durwood Cotton, Carlis Casperson, Thomas Cammeron, R. Eide, Fernin Gutierrez, L. Holmes, Robert James, Thomas Main, Allen Marcum, Robert Scott, Ernest Suit, Joyce Stevens, Celest and Patricia Wright, Glenn Watson, Mrs. R. Preston with three children.
 From Annette: Laverne Fell, C.. Nix.
 To Seattle: A. F. Ghiglione, Lois Smith, Dr. J B. Smith, Shirley Chantry, Eugene Kerr, Edna Pol ley, Mrs. J. Daughtery, A. Toenges. Grace Ushler, w. Olmstead, Glenn Peurley, w. Phipps, H. Larson, Ray Hammer.
 Lima Deranlen, Len Thielke, Pat Morrison, Col. Moves, Charles Flat, Ray Hensley, Thor Sunborg, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bates, Esther Will liamson, Mrs. Joe Evans, Mrs. R. Olson and Jimmy, Dooney Dapce- vich, H. s. Karin, H. Christopher son, Gordon Graham, Tony Dick, J. Manionvich, Al Rapp, H. F. Row. land, Vern Milton.
 To Fairbanks: Irene Mckinley, J. Riley, L. M. Mccarthy, Clare Marquardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Capital News Capsules

Taxpayers Fay Again-The two sColorado Senators Johnson, a RDemocrat, and Millik.n, a Republi- can-have set up a special office on Capitol Hill to solicit war con tracts for Colorado firms. The of flee is run by Ed Heating, who was put on Johnsons payroll, while Millikin contributed a secretary from his Senate payroll. Actually. however, it is the taxpayers who pay all the bill, so that Colorado companies can get favored treat ment. For the taxpayers pay the salaries of this office and also pay for the office space-all to help Colorado. If every Senator did this for his state, the Senate Building would be swamped. Meanwhile, Senator Douglas of Illinois can't find office space on Capitol Hill for his committee Investigating ethics in government.
 Macs Intelligence Chief-The re- cent statement by Maj. Gen. Char les Willoughby, MacArthur's former Intelligence chief in Korea, that he had warned Washington in advance of outbreak in Korea, is a far cry from what Willoughby told a Con- gressional committee in Tokyo. In September of 1949, General Will oughby boasted to group of vis- iting Congressmen, led by Nj. G. Burnside of West Virginia and Charles Deane of North Carolina, that he didn't expect any war in Korea for at least two years. The attack by North Koreans came nine months later.
 Does Congress Know?-Supreme Justice Robert Jackson took sly dig at Congress the other day. In his opinion on the fair trade de- cision that led to the department store price war, Jackson threw in this crack at the lawmakers: ITO select casual statements from Con gressionaD floor debates-not al- ways distinguished for candor or accuracy-as a basis for making up our minds what law Congress in- tended to enact is to substitute our- selves for the Congress. The con- stitution, in requiring three read ings of an act in each House before final enactment, intended. I take it, to make sure that Congress knew what it was passing and passed what it wanted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
20 YEARS AGO {rGT FME EMPIRE
JUNE 25, 1881

and Harold Ciatty the first leg of their heword flight England from Newfoundland making 2O00mie flight in IT minutes flying miles hours
 Princess Alice arrived eight for this Vancouver BC They J. " Rtten house and Mrs j. w. Sheidley DeVighne Mis- K. Casey, Miss L. Henderson
 spending three Skagway Service that Wman Hobrook here Alaska
 Roden of Juneau of the Petersburg Fourth learned here
 Ketchikan seriously slipped in raise Alaska tunnel Salmon with of Frank A. Metcah Washington seapane Petersburg with Pilot Bob Ellis mechanic the polishing and gasoline the flight to Skgway the Petersburg trip to Ska Springs following Mrs w. Morrison, H Devghne Ralph H. D
 IIOnEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Doris Barnes Announces :.
 DouuIas. is.,6irI'W WilTlss' l- ]. AEMc'fNIulss'5Ax

Shirley Ann Edwards, candidate of the Douglas Island Woman,s Club, has been awarded the Nurses Scholarship of $250 awarded annu- ally by the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Doris Barnes President of the Alaska Federation announced Saturday while. in Ju- .neau.
 The Nurses Scholarship Fund, a project of the. Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs was established be- fore World War II and is given to an Alaska girl who is recommended to the Federation by, the. Woman's Club in her community.
 During the war when the govern ment was financing nurses train ing, the scholarship award was dor mant.
 Merit and need of the award are considered in naming the girl who is to receive it, Mrs. Barnes ex- plained.
 "'The Alaska Federation Board is pleased with the award to Shirley Ann. She is splendid girl with excellent qualifications for the award" Mrs. Barnes said when she announced the scholarship.
 On the Alaska Federation Board with Mrs. Barnes are Mrs. Frances Paul, of Juneau, treasurer, and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Wrangell, secretary.
 Shirley Ann Edwards is the daughter of Mrs Alex Demos of Douglas and was born in Juneau May 6. 1892. She. was raised in Douglas and attended the Douglas schools. She was salutatorian of Douglas High School from which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Who's Who in Kuomintang

Kuomintang headquarters is To- cated at 844 Stockton Street in San Francisco's Chinatown. Its directors include Pei Chi Liu, eX-official of the Nationalist Ministry of Educa- tion; Fong Chee, former counsellor to the Nationalists' Kwantung pro- vincial government. which would correspond to a state government in this country; and Yong Chang Yu, former specialist for the legislative Yuan, one of five controlling Yuans of the Nationalist government.
 The most influential director up until his death recently was Kwong Ping Shun, who actually belonged to the Nationalist legislature and attended sessions in China, while at the same time directing the Ku- omintang in this country and main taining an official residence in San Francisco.
 Other Kuomintang directors in this country are importers. whose chief trade is with Formosa and whose business depends upon the Nationalist government. They in- clude Hoo Shuck, Fong w. Doon, Fong Yue and Chin Dock Jow. An other director, Hung Jee Wong, is assistant manager of The Young China pro-Kuomintang, Chin ese-l language newspaper published in San Francesca
 The Kuomintang in this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE RydRERrA Ry LEE

O. necessary received be acknowledged?
 special thanks required by the the telegram, writes him should be expressed
 position person hold head while eating at st. ta 4tlf@ should be held position without appearing slightly the head should right angles ssala .I64
 should gifts received during illness be acknowledged acknowledge the gifts promptly notes of possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Holding the Line
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 The most recent cost-of-lving surveys indicate that price rises have been checked Reports of price wars" in New York and elsewhere may convince some observers that inflations back definitely broken. That is far from being the case
 The real test probably will come this fall when "tooed up" industry will be clamoring for both men and materials One man, Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston will bear the brunt of pressure alike from labor and business that promises to be the heaviest ever experienced by individual official in peacetime
 There has been no evidence to date that Johnston weakening in his determination. His many friends in the Pacific Northwest expect him to stand stead fast In his efforts to hold the line against imitation Johnston is entitled to something than sympathy He has the right to claim support. tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

 she was graduated in 1950 She was active in journalism in high school, editor of the school annual and The Gastineau Breeze. Since her graduation, she has been working flor the Territorial Department of Taxation as assistant secretary Sponsored by the Douglas Island Woman's Club, Miss Edwards has been given the highest recommen- dations by Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, club president.
 a Miss, Edwards will leave Juneau July 23. to enter the St. Francis School of Nursing in Honolulu Aug ust 24, Mrs. Johnson informed Mrs. Barnes.
 While a formal presentation of. the award was planned, Miss Ed-, wards was in Sitka during Mrs. Barnes trip to Juneau and the check is being mailed to her, the Alaska Federation president said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
lKAGWAY INCLUDED IN PORT OF CALI,
 TERRITORIAL FERRY

The Territorial ferry Chilkoot left Tee Harbor Sunday afternoon for Haines and Skagway and is due to return here tonight at midnight.
 Skagway was included in it's itin- erary this trip as, in addition to cars and various pieces of freight for Haines, load of construction steel was taken for the port of Skagway.
 It was said by officials that if business warrants, Skagway would be included as port of call every other trip of the Chilkoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

is also organized intb five regions under the leadership of Chan Jack San, San Francisco; Louie Mon Ben, San Antonio, Tex; Ng Shl Jam. Portland, Ore; Tee Jan Tong, New York City; and Show Kwok Jing, Chicago.
 To help finance it's activities, the Kuomintang owns several apart 'rrent houses and operates the Chien-Kuo (Chinese) language school in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS NdIsUSED: say, told him of my
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: Occult Pronounce the in on not a second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Cater cornered; not caa catty
 egotism superciousness
 three and Let us in vocabulary INGENUoUS with his manner of talking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Chinese War Lobby

If the Senate ever carries out it's threat to probe the China lob by. it will .unearth an attempt to organize the Chinatowns in AS Am- erican cities with view to putting the United States into full-scale war with China.
 It will also find that a foreign political party-the Kuomintang- is operating in this country under Q system somewhat comparable to the German Bund.
 The aim of the Kuomintang in this country is spelled out as fol- lows: ITO secure and maintain the interest of the Chinese people of the United States to aid and fur ther the aims of the Central Execu- tive committee of the Kuomintang.' '
 Thus, the Kuomintang is the only, political party in the United States besides the Communists, whose first allegiance is to a foreign govern ment. Furthermore, the Kuomintang is not only officially dedicated to bringing the United States into an all-out war with China, but as the first step, it's American branches are working with the China lobby In bombarding Congress with tele- grams and letters.
 Significantly, loyal Chinese-Amer- ;oo,e hovo ctoarad cloar of tho K1J- omintang, just as they have the Communists. So far, the Kuomin- tang has succeeded in enrolling only 3.825 members in 45 cities-a mere handful of the total Chinese-Am- erican population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD AT At 630 pm. = Installation ban quet and dance by Lions club at Baranof. At 7:30 pm. Soap Box Derby meeting in Grade school gym. At 8 pm. -. Sons of Norway to meet at residence of Frank Olsen, s25 A street. At 8 pm. American Legion meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. Public game party at Teen Age club for queen candi- date Mary Whitaker.
 June 26 At noon - Rotary club, Baranof. Brownie Day camp at Evergreen bowl. At 2 pm. - Primary Association LIDS chapel, 10th and E street. All children to 12 invited. At 6:30 pm. Ball game between Elks and Coast Guard. At pm. Red Cross chapter meet ing in headquarters in Shattuck building for election of officers. At 8 pm. = Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall A 8 pm. Juneau Wrangellites meet in Dugout to make tentative plans for picnic.
 June p At noon - KiWanis club, Baranof. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 June 28 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6::30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Mendenhall range. ls At 8 pm. Regular meeting ot a 1City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
CONTRACTORS HERE

Harry Lewis and Myer Lurie of the Lewis & Lurie Construction Go. of Seattle, arrived here yesterday and are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

You improve your health by standing on your head frequently" says physician Not only that but you get much better perspective of this topsy-turvy world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
RED CROSS CHAPTER
 MEETING TUESDAY

The Chapter meeting of the Am erican Red Cross will be held Tues day. June 26, in the Red Cross Off, flee of the Shattuck Building at 8 pm.
 The members of the Red Cross board are to be elected for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Eleven international experts haven't been able to draft definition of aggression. Ask any South Ko- rean.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

The Old Sot says Omar Khayyanls, "A loaf of bread jug of wine D, is all out of proportion. The correct ratio he opnes, is half loaf and two jugs of wine.-Cncinnat Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

It is very much doubted if the crime wave will ever be reduced to ripple.-Cincnnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
LOOK and LEARN %. 1y c. GORDON

l hat is metric system? determine which US Presidents name appear names of the Presidents arranged alphabetically? B. is capital Saskatchewan? s 4! What the of butterfly popuary called? b 5. "cwt" stand for?
 ANSWERS:
 l. The
 2 Woodrow Wilson.
 3. Regina. 4. Caterpillar
 5. Hundredweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O a.m., 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau ara ae follnu,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Truman paused, decided against a stronger word. ,.sfst
 "--Guys over there calling her by that name aetsa s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
AN ORCID TO MIR. TURNER

The Honoulans brought orchids to Juneau so let us give an orchid to Honolulu Chamber of Commerce President F. L. Turner.
 When he spoke at the banquet here of the joint Honolulu and Juneau Chambers of Commerce, state hood as could be expected was one of Col Turner's subjects
 But he confined himself to telling of his hope Tor statehood for Hawaii.
 Alaska statehood must be considered by Alaskans and Alaskans only It is your problem, Col. Turner said sItsis not up to tell you what to do about statehood We want statehood for Hawaii and that is our problem"
 We wish other visitors to Alaska would be as consderate.
 And if the Hawaians want to be the 49th State, more power to them. By the time 5Oth state IS made maybe we afford to pay the statehood oll'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117 SECOND and FOURTH z. ::;: E: : ::::;: ::: j: :::::: !: 5: $: $; :::: : :
 Worshipful Master: JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
A DOGS DEATH

It was sad job for Patrolman A. E. Genthner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

she left that I didn't want any of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
The Washington kerry-6o-Round

Continued from Page ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

WHITAKER For Queen. 843-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Weather: High 55; Low fl.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BRlARcLIFF-$35,e50
S270 loushbere Rood NV.
Open Sot.. 2-6; Sum-. l-6

There are few opportunities to purchase
such q fine quality home in one of the
city's top restricted residential communi-
tsf at II sqsa bp prss frank pbns cOena
rooms (three twin-sized bedroomsl. 3Ia
baths, including den and lavatory on first
moor, ana desna,ni ; groundIevei reeseat9n
beautiful level wooded lot, approximately
67x1S0. Certainly an outstanding value.
Directions: Out Mass. Ave. to Nebraska
AUe. (at Ward Circle; left on Nebraska
Ape. into LouGhboro Rd.; continue on
Louqhboyo to home.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
6. 0. P. Is War Party,'
Young Democrats Told
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-What may
be the theme for the Democratic
presidential campaign next year
that the Republican Party is
the war party-has been sounded
at the Young Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Two major speakers, Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois
and Senator Magnuson of Wash
ington. made that charge yester-
day in talks before the organiza-
ton.
Declaring that confusion and
bitter conflict" exist among the
Republicans. Gov. Stevenson told
the 1.500 delegates that although
the G. o. P. tries to blame the
Democrats for the Korean war,
many Republican leaders "clamor
for bigger, hotter wars"
Senator Magnuson charged that
if a Republican had been in the
White House in 1916 and a Re-
publican President and Congress
elected in 1948, the United States
would be at war with Russia to-
day
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Dean Forecasts Atom Missiles by 1852

time that Soviet Premier Stain
ANNOUNCED to the world Russia
recently exploded an atomic bomb.
Asked last night to comment on
that development" Mr.. Dean told
the Associated Press by telephone
from his ranch near Vista, Calf,
that Stain was not "blufhng" but
only confirming what we al
ready knew" The White House
announced the Russian explosion
Wednesday. ..
Mr.. Deans testimony to the
Senate Appropriations Committee
also contained these other state
ments:
Everything in the way of fis-
sionablee (explosive) material
which is produced in our whole
program today goes into bombs. "
ITO some degree" atomic weap-
ons could be substituted for con-
ventional weapons in an all-out
war. But he added: Certainly,
it is not a complete substitute"
That substitution" might be-
gin next year. Pressed to esti-
mate when substitution in a
dominant degree" might be pos
sible, Mr.. Dean ducked. That is
a question for the military to talk
about, he said.
The Colorado Plateau, main do
mestic source of fashionable ma
terials for the A-bomb, will yield
some three or four times as much
ore" next year as it did a few
years ago.
Chairman Mcclellan asked Mr..
Dean what the Acc did with
money Congress voted the pro-
gram last year.
"A very substantial part of it,"
Evening star., 1951-10-06
By the Assoeiaisd Prsss

Gordon Dean, chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. said
in testimony made public today
that the United States will have
some atomic guided missiles land
things of that type" by next year
Testifying before the Senate
Appropriations Committee, Mr.
Dean was asked about a recent
speech by Senator Mcmahon
Democrat. of Connecticut in which
the Senator spoke of more and
more specialists equipped to fire
an atomic shell and more
Ishort-range guided missiles with
atomic Warheads."
Senator Gordon. Republican, of
Oregon asked Mr.. Dean whether
these weapons are already avail
able or will be" next, year.
Some of these will be-" Mr.
Dean replied.
Mr.. Deans testimony was given
two weeks ago. The committee was
considering a supplemental appro-
tpriation bill.
The hearing transcript brought
out many of the points Mr.. Dean
made in speech yesterday at Los
Angeles.
He said, for instance:
I'VE have today tactical
(atomic bomb) capability which is
very impressive. :. 1t can be
used against men in the field and
against military targets"
| The United States has a very
impressive number" of these
bombs that are deliverable, he
said.
The release of Mr.. Deans testi-
mony came at almost the same
Evening star., 1951-10-06

nne home with many adyantaees. Built two
years ago by Frank s. Phillips in this unique,
carefully planned little community high up on
Fulton Circle overlooking the beautiful Potomac
portation and just q few minutes from the heart
Of the city. Living room, dining room all-electric
oven electric range screened living porch PLUS
LARGE BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON FIRST
FLOOR. Two large bedrooms. siZeable storage
room and bath on second floor Dsliehttul ground-
French doors opening onto terrace in rear over
size euit<tn gsraFs Storase ATTIC Gas heat.
Directions: Reserueir Road to Macarthur Bottle
uGrd; continue on Macarthur Bouleuard TO Dana
Place: right to Fulton Street right to home.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

These ultromodern rombIers, just
completed, have center hall, large
living room with mirrored wood
burning fireplace, dining room, fully
equipped, modern kitchen; 8 bed
rooms, z boths. Basement above
ground level hos enormous rouohed-
in recreation room and buiIt-in 90
roee. Lot o0xl4O. Located on
WyndoIe, just south of Western
Avenue.
For appointment coll Mrs. Gront,
co. o24e, or Mr.. Cross, AD. 1892.
To Reach, Out Conn. AUe. to Western
Are, right on Western Aue. to Wyndale,
right to house.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Mr.. Dean said. 'lies in bombs
which are today in the stockpile
and IN substantial quantities; and
in the event this country had to
go to war, and made decision
to use them, they would be most
effective assure you"