davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03
FOR SALE: STROLLER WITH
grocery-carrying possibilities. Good
condition. Phone 2-3511.
PROPERTY OWNERS

Need a larger home? Moving from
town? Want to change neighbor-
hoods? Then let US sell your present
home and find home that suits your
needs. We have waiting buyers for
your property and can also finance
for a prospective purchaser. If you
desire a change, call US today and we
will be more than glad to come out
and talk to you about your property.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Tel. 2-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03
Cooper to Preach Sunday

The Rev. E. c. Cooper, pastor
of the Lutheran church, who has
been away for several weeks,
will occupy the pulpit day after
tomorrow Sunday at the II
o'clock Lutheran worship serv-
ice in Gerard hall. He will also
be the speaker at the community
service to be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening at the Carrboro
athletic park. The public is in
vited to both services.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

FOR SALE
SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN FOREST
Hills. Oil heat, 4qo G.I. loan. Reason
able down payment.
FIVE-ROOM HOME WITH GARAGE
attached on Rogerson DR.. Financed
at 49o FHA.
THE HOME OF THE LATE MRS.
r. d. w. Conner at 404 E. Rosemary
ST. bedrooms, study, large living
room, dining room, screened porch
and kitchen. Modern in every respect
FOR RENT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED l.
bedroom home about 8 blocks from
city hall.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
FOR SALE
NEW GROOM HOUSE.
NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE.
5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, CORNER
lot.
NICE LOTS AND FARMS.
FOR RENT
2-BEDROOM HOUSES.
GROOM HOUSE.
FURNISHED BROOM APART
ment near medical school.
/ UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
near medical school.
Cole-Dawson Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night 2-5111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

WANTED SEPT. 1: :UNFURNISHED
room or cottage with bath, fireplace
desirable. Call 2-5229 after 6 PM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03
SALE OF FURNITURE AT
AUCTION

The undersigned will offer for public
sale at auction to the highest bidder
furniture situated at 237 McCauley
Street beginning at 1880 Pm. on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1861
consisting of beds, chairs, dressers,
tables, chests, china, silverware, glass
ware, it being the furniture formerly
owned by Mrs. Helen Perry Kelly.
This furniture may be seen at any
time after 1900 o'clock Noon on the
day of the sale.
L. J. PHIPPS, Attorney for
Will A. Kelly, Guardian of
Kristin Kelly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

FOR SALE: USED REFRIGERATOR.
$40. Write or phone Mr.. Skinner, 412
Grimes Dormitory.
WANT COLORED MAN AND WIFE
to work in garden and around my
home, two miles from town, furnish
house, lights, water. Lifetime job for
right couple with or without children.
Box 1929, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

THE HUMANE SOCIETY NEEDS
homes for 2 hound puppies, probably
full-blooded; also a young German
police dog. All gentle healthy dogs.
Call DR.. Nathans Veterinary Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

WANTED: STENOGRAPHER- SEC
retary and cashier for store work.
State qualifications and experience
first letter. Write RIB. c/o Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
PUBLIC TO RECEIVE INFORMATION WHEN |p-TA MEETS MONDAY

How to get your moneys worth for your food dollar in times of rising costs will be the subject dis cussed at the next meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association by Miss Hallene Price, Home De- monstration agent from the Uni versity of Alaska. The P-TA will have the regular monthly meeting Monday. March 19, at 8 p. m. in the high school study hall. This topic should be of interest to the mothers and dads alike. Miss Price will also show a film called You are What you Don't Eat" Food wheels will be distributed which will show the seven basic food groups.
 Special music for this meeting will be a whistling solo by Mrs. Harold Schultz, accompanied by Mrs. c. L. Popejoy. Mrs. Schultz has delighted Juneau audiences sev- eral times with her unique glft or whistling.
 Hostesses for the next P-TA meeting will be committee Of Sixth Grade mothers. Mrs. Harold Cargin is chairman.
 Mrs. Florence Oakes is president of the Juneau P-TA. She presided at the executive board meeting last Monday at the high school. Pro- gress of the sale of tickets for the P-TA scholarship benefit movie were discussed. The P-TA is spon- soring the picture, Stars in My Crown" at the Capitol Theatre, March 21, 9, 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
4MiIIion manLinit
 Is kayjoed

WASHINGTON, March 15.-R- The House Armed Services Com mittee approved today a military manpower bill that would draft youths at 1872 years. The vote was 32 to 3.
 The bill, in addition to lowering the present draft age from 19 years, would extend the present length of service from 21 months to 26.
 Before acting on the bill finally, the committee knocked out a pro- posed 4-million-man limit on the size of the armed forces.
 Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said the vote was Is to Is in support Of a move he made to strike the ceiling from the committee bill to widen the draft and set up universal mili- tary training.
 The action was taken in closed session.
 Any limit on the size of the armed forces has been opposed by President Truman and military leaders, but the 4-million-man ceil- ing was passed by the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FRANK SAUCER DIES
 FROM HEART ATTACK

Frank Saucier died of sudden heart attack this afternoon at about 2 o'clock in the Empire office.
 Saucier, about 83 years of age, had come into the office to buy tickets on the Nenana ice breakup when he suffered the attack. At his death he still held $20 bill in his hand that he had planned to spend on the tickets.
 About a month ago, MT. Saucier had been flown from Haines here on special flight by Alaska Coastal Airlines with three other patients Since then, he had been a patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 pr. Joseph Rude was called when MT. Saucier had his attack, but the elderly mans heart evidently was to weak for any aid and he quietly passed away.
 The remains were taken to the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
ROOSEVELT,
 ROSS WED

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -tRvElliott Roosevelt, second son of the late president, married Mrs. Minnewa Bell Ross, California heiress, in a simple ceremony here today.
 The wedding was at Mrs. Ross home on fashionable Sunset Island No. 1 It was the fourth marriage for each.
 The wedding was performed by Judge George E. Holt of the Dade County Circuit Court. It followed by three days the brides divorce at Key West from Dr. Rex L. Ross, Jr., a Santa Monica, Calif.. phy- sician and surgeon.
 The tall, slender 39-year-old bride wore a natural shade pongee suit elegantly simple in cut.
 The brides 7-year-old son, Rexx1e Ross III, was among those attend ing. Before the wedding, he emerg- ed from the house and told a re- porter that tits all a mess inside Flowers all over the place"
 Guests included the bridegroom's younger brother, John, and his wife Anne.
 Elliott, asked if he was "nerv- ous bridegroom, permitted his hands to flutter and laughingly re- piled, Not very"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
American Troops Enter Red Supply Ce,
Communications

Editor, Daily Alaska Empire. Dear Sir: According to the March 12 issue of the Empire, the Terri torial Senate passed a bill which is a sad commentary on our legis- lators, the Senators in particular, and on our Territorial government in general.
 It is the bill to allow selection of a Territorial Education Commis- sioner who may not be qualified for Alaska High School teaching. Sena- tors McCutcheon and Miscovich in- troduced the measure, saying that the Board of Education had found in it's search for a successor to pr. Ryan that there are qualified administrators with string of degrees who actually fall short of the technical requirements for an Alaska high school teacher.
 At a superficial glance, this idea might appear to have some merit, because it is true that the pos session of college degrees does not guarantee an efficient administra- tor or an educator of high caliber but it does help. Those who would attempt to justify the lower ing of the qualifications for the Commissioner of Education are, knowingly or unknowingly. blind to the implications.
 The arguments for the bill are shallow, shabby and invalid. Appar- ently it is case of the legislators selecting a candidate as the suc- cessor to Dr. Ryan. and then lower ing the qualifications for this im- portant position to make eligible their choice, at least legally.
 Those who appoint the Commis- sioner of Education have not looked far for a worthy choice, since they have not discovered Cor will not discover) that there are candidates who possess not only the educa- tional requirements. but also many Or all of the necessary and desir- able qualifications for a director and supervisor of education. What are the implications? 1. Lowering the qualifications and therefore the efficiency, of edu- cators at the top, policy-making level of the Territorial educational system.
 2. Gradual lowering of all of our educational standards in the Terri tory.
 3. Continued and increased inter- ference of politics in education and the threat of political domination of our educational system. And these are the greatest threats to democracy!
 Sincerely,
 (Signed) MARY E. WEIDNER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Memorial Asks 5kagwaY To Whitehorse
By BOB DE ARMOND

A road to connect Skagway with the Alaska Highway at Whitehorse is sought in a memorial introduced in the House of Representative this morning by the Committee on Ju- dietary.
 This memorial is addressed to the Secretaries of Interior, Agricul- ture and State, the Alaska Road Commission, Bureau of Public Roads, Delegate in Congress and the Hon. J. Aubrey Simmons, House of Commons at Ottawa.
 It cites the development of new mineral properties in the Mayo and Atlin districts and the desirability of an alternative route to the In- terior.
 This could be accomplished. the memorial states, by construction of a 50-mile road from Skagway tc Carcross. A road from Carcross to Whitehorse, on the Alaska Highway already exists.
 The House worked on it's own bills yesterday afternoon and this morn ing and spent a good deal of time on the bill amending the Alaska Workmens Compensation Act. Refused by Senate
 One bill amending this Act, by providing for medical care for in- jured employees for maximum of IS months instead of one year, passed the House by a vote of l6-8 yesterday afternoon. The bill was killed by the Senate this morning however, which voted 8-6 against receiving the bill.
 House Bill 92, providing $l fee for persons who file certificates Of birth or death, failed to pass the House yesterday afternoon by vote of 12-11 It was revived this morning on a reconsideration and on it's sec ond try sailed through unanimously
 The House this morning amended the Workmens Compensation bill by increasing permanent partial disability payments flat 25 per cent over the present schedule. The substitute bill, as introduced, pro- vided much greater increases. The increases proposed in the bill were first deleted by 1910 vote. A proposal to increase the payments by 50 per cent was amended, by a 1911 vote, to reduce the figure to 25 per cent.
 Asks Too Much
 Tt is better to make some gains now and let future legislatures make other increases than to put in too much now and lose the entire bill. said Rep. Hendrickson in speaking of the amendment. I was not en- dorsed by labor but t.lat does not mean am against labor" he added
 Rep. Franklin moved to table the bill and the motion lost by a 7-1T
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
GREAT, GREY SHIP BRINGS HOME FIRST
 BIG KOREA GROUP
By Paul Wells

SEATTLE, March 15.-lR - The great, gray ship warped slowly alongside a Seattle pier today to 5he clamor of throaty whistles, blar- ing bands and welcoming cheers. This was homecoming for the nearly $50 passengers aboard-a homecom- ing from Korea and from Japan.
 This was the first large group of it's kind to reach Puget Sound in the backwash of the Korean war. Several were from Washington State.
 Among those aboard were 405 en- listed men and 56 officers from all branches of the service. In addi- jon there were IA military depend- ents, including three wives whose husbands are missing, and 27 gov- ernment employees,
 They came back to their home land on the big transport, the Gen. H. B. Freeman-which on this voy- age was ship of hope and despair, joy and sadness, a means of transi- ton from a world behind to world ahead.
 The predominant feeling, though was one of gladness. A rejoicing to be home.
 Cpl. Harold Perry, Vancouver, Wash, echoed the sentiments of his huddies when he whooped: Am glad to get back? Man, and you can say that twice." He was one of seven Marines back for dis charge, all of whom were in the bloody withdrawal from Chongjin Reservoir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Editor, Daily Alaska Empire, Dear Sir: We see in your yester- days paper that Walter Walsh has been appointed area attorney for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs The article failed to state that his salary will be about $10,000 year, plus all expenses. which will amount to about $6,000 a year. plus sick leave and vacation. All this comes out of the tax payers. whose returns to the Collector of Internal Revenue are due today.
 The Natives of Alaska don't want Walter Walsh in spite of the fact he will work for them free, for the Natives know that NO man can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other." The Natives for more than four years have had their own attorneys in Juneau, Seattle, and Washington D. C., without expense to the tax payers. These attorney are fit and able to represent their clients. The Indian Office has plenty of lawyers in Washington, D. O., where legal matters are decided for MT Wade's office.
 Why do the taxpayers have tc shell out $16,000 a year for Walsh? This is equal to about $66 for each working day.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) AL WILLARD ANH
 Grand Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March Is = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
 stock today is 3h. American Can 105k, American Tel and Tel. I53%
 Anaconda 39h, Douglas Aircraft
 94A, General Electric 53A, General
 Motors 51A. Goodyear TIA, Kenne-
 colt 70as, Libby, McNeil and Libby 9A, Northern Pacific 327s, Standard
 Oil of California 44%, Twentieth Century Fox g. U. s. Steel AZ Pound $2.80%. Canadian Exchange 95.56h Sales today were 2.070,000 shares. Averages today were as follows; Industrials 244.85, rails 8l.l7, utili- ties 42.49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Mt(ABE RESIGNS
 AS FED. RESERVE
 BOARD CHAIRMAN

KEY WEST, Fla, March 15.-tR- Thomas B. McCabe resigned today as Federal Reserve Board chair man and President Truman picked William McChesney Martin, Jr., to succeed him. Martin is now assistant secretary of the Office of International Fin ance.
 MT. Truman chose Martin as the new chairman on McCabe's recommendation
 Martins nomination will go to the Senate soon, Presidential. Secretary Joseph Short announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
EARTHQUAKE,
 NOT A-B0kB,
 k0.GERMANY

FRANKFURT, Germany, Marc IS --tR- German scientists today reported an earthquake which shook part of Europe yesterday was cent cred in the Eifel mountains of British h-occupied Rhineland.
 They said the shock was the most severe in several years.
 Officials at the Stuttgart and Goettingen observatories agreed on the epicenter and said the disturb ance, felt in Germany, Holland and Belgium could absolutely have not been the result of an explosion"
 There had been some earlier speculation that the quake had been caused by an atomic explosion in East Germany.
 The town of Mechernich, near the quake's center, suffered dam age to buildings estimated at 1,500,- GOO Deutsche marks (about $300,00)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
 INVESTIGATES
 RA(kETEER5


 WASHINGTON, March 15.--tR- A special "racketeer" force of rev. enue agents is making an intensive investigation" of tax returns of racketeers involving $57,000,000 in taxes and penalties.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau gave this report to House Ap- propriations Subcommittee which made it public today.
 The committee is considering the Bureaus 1852 budget. It made special inquiry into tax enforce ment policies as result of .laxness with respect to racketeers and gang sters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
lTFAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle pm. Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive Sun day a. m. southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Tacoma Firm Bids
 $1oS,oO0, North Star

SEATTLE, March IS -R-A high bid of $1O8,O00 for the purchase of the old Arctic vessel North Star has been offered by the Western Boat Building Co., of Tacoma.
 The vessel is being offered for sale by the Alaska Native Service. The bid, together with three others submitted will be reviewed at serv- ice headquarters in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
H0NC(H0N TAKEN BY
 U. 5. FORCE
Tank-Led Allied Columns Also Advance So. Kor-
 can Red FooihoId
By Associated Press

Tank-led American assault troops entered the leyelled town of Hong chon today.
 Only five civilians and a mangy white horse remained in the town that once numbered l5,000.
 Only furry of small arms fire greeted the Americans as they oocu- pied the road junction town that has been a major supply center for at least one Communist Army in recent days. The town is just 20 miles south of Parallel 38.
 Reds Fire Back
 The Reds later subjected the town to mortar and artillery fire.
 Allied troops also entered the South Korean capitol of Seoul in force today and got an ovation from the city's remaining residents.
 Of a normal 100000 population, but 100000 remained to greet South Korean and American troops. The reoccupation by the South Korean First Division and the U s. Third Division marked the fourth time the city has changed hands since the fighting started last June 25.
 Near Parallel 38
 At points along the advancing Allied lines. LIN units were less than 18 miles south of Parallel 38. the dividing line between North and South Korea.
 East of Seoul, tank-led Allied columns advanced on Chunghon, the Reds last chance for a foothold in South Korea. The Reds must hold the key supply base of Chung hon to maintain a force south of Parallel 38.
 On the east coast of the penin- sula. South Korean Marines were in hot pursuit of Red troops north of the village of Kumkok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM SEATTLE
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau Maximum, 34s minimum, 27.
 At Airport Maximum, 32; minimum, 21.
 FOR E ST Fair tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature tonight near 26 and highest Friday near 35.
 P R E IPIT A T I o N tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - Trace; Since March l = 1.06 inches; Since July = 51.95 inches. At Airport = Trace; Since March l -.81 inches; Since July - 33.l9 inches. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
STAMPEDE FOR NET SITES SEEN IN
 BRISTOL BAY AREA

DILLINGHAM;. Alaska. March l5 --R-Bristol Bay fishermen predict a stampede for net sites when the 1851 salmon season opens.
 Intertidal waters of Bristol Bay will be open to set net fishing this year Under previous Alaska com- mercial fishing regulations set netters were prohibited from fish, ing the open beaches
 Bay fishermen have reported as many as three sets of location stakes already driven on the bea- ches.
 The accepted rule for possession of a set net site is that it goes to the first man getting his net into the water on opening day of the season.
 FROM TENAKEE
 A. L. Slagle of Tenakee is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau
 SEATTLE VISITOR
 w. B. Johnson. Seattle. is a -..u.A .4 4Lo noranof Eofal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Congress May Get Voice in Sending
 Troops 10 Europe
(By Associated Press)

In Washington, members of both parties predicted today early Sem ate approval of two resolutions to give Congress a voice in future U. s. Troop assignments to Vest ern Europe's defense forces. Two committees approved the resolu- tions yesterday.
 FROM SEATTLE
 John E. Putnam of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SEATTLE VISITOR

w. B. Johnson, Seattle. guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Marketing Zip, to Ho4,e~ive,

until July 10th to goth.
Much good quality celery is
being brought in by growers
while home grown head lettuce
also is in heavy supply. Assorted
greens-cabbage, collard. mus
tard, spinach and turnip-are all
arriving in very liberal amounts
and selling mostly around 75c to
90c per bushel.
Overall supplies Of all fresh
meats are on the short side.
according TO latest information
from local Packers this week.
However. receipts of smoked
hams and bacon appear ade-
quate for immediate trading
requirements.
Fresh hams and "picnics' are
in best supply right now as far
as the fresh pork line Is con-
cerned. Spare ribs. Boston-style
pork butts and loins are very
scarce in most packing houses at
the present time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Evening red and morning gray
Will send the sailor on his way.
So said the sailors who shipped
on the Great Lakes after the Civil
War when thriving trade made busy
ports of cities like Grand Haven
Muskegon, Escanaba. Alpena, and
Port Huron.
Much of the lore that grew up
around this commerce is being col
Iected by the Folklore Project OF
Wayne University, Detroit. under
the direction of Associate Professor
Thelma James.
At first the yarns. superstitions
and songs OF the Lake sailors were
only imports from the Atlantic and
Pacific, but they quickly developed
a local flavor, as In the following
verses from an old song. OF
"chanty':
On July Fourth IN Cheboygan Port
| tell you there was fun
The sailors kicked and wouldn
work
Aboard the stewart ii. Dunn
Did they workp No. they didn't
They all went out on bum;
And all that day the timber lay
Longside the Stewart Fl. Dunn"
other Michigan places mentioned
in songs include Thunder bay
Pressure Isle. the ST. Marys River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
By LOU SWARZ

"A soul with Charm is a soul
with beauty" Beauty is the out
ward expression of the inner
soul"
What is more charming than
70 know that Divine Guidance.
God. or even as some would
saw. Fate takess n hand nj me
riant time and makes every ad-
iustment Just as sit should be
made; and the fine thing aboui
il Is that persons who realize
that have the inner satisfac-
ton of being happy. eontenfed'
nj ease. and always ready 10
help others.
That is charm; or it is the
kind of charm for which we
striye when we know that per-
petual charm means perpetual
beauty.
Whatever, however, whenever,
lust let it be that we have FIRST
developed that inner charm D
that we will be able to hold as
well as radiate charm to al
around us in such a way tna'
we will stamp perpetual mem,
orv of charm in the minds OF
those interested in what We 90.
No matter what our JOB is'
do il in such q way thar ioi.
will know that we have iirsi
developed from within. Thai
which is done from within can
not fail-withoui.
II is just as some would say
III YOU are going to be oiSh
washer. be a good one; put your
whole soul and body into what
ever the work is There Is a io'
in that saying, because we mus
work from within so as TO giV'
the best We have and In return
Get the best from what we 90.
Watch those who get promo
tons and keep them. They sr'