davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
B BROADWAY
NEWS
BY Betty j. Carr

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Crow are
leaving soon for Lawton, Oklaho-
ma, to visit their parents and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Carlos C. Najarro left last
week end for New York. He has
been visiting Mrs. McNease Sim
mons at 2523 East Broadway. He
is expected to return to the valley
next September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Williams at
2545 East Chapman Rd., visited
their niece, Mrs. Birdie Mae Green
and husband in Chandler The
Greens, whose home is in Waco,
Texas, and the Williams had
never met before.
Mrs. Mary B. Williams of 2215
South Seventh Avenue, is visiting
her step-daughter in Los Angeles
this week.
Ora C. Smith who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Eastman of $3.50 East Atlanta ST.,
left for Tucson, her home, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Sidney Simmons of 1928
East Broadway is expected home
this weekend. She is visiting her.
sick mother in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Will l.. Culberson of 2505
E. Broadway, is recovering from
an accidental gun-shot wound in
the upper leg which took place
at Central and Hadley while he
was waiting for bus.
The Open Door Church, 9O1 S.
Eleventh ST., will hold a Sunday
School Convention for three days
beginning June "a. Brother James
Ncighbor is superintendent; Sister
IL. Barnes, pastor.
st. Mathews Church will hold
Sunday School as usual with
Mother c.. Shaw as superintendent.
At Saint Luke Baptist Church,
service was high all day Sunday.
One was added to the membership
by the pastor, Rev. j. K. King.
The Broadway Baptist Church
at 80 and Wood Street, ended their
membership drive Sunday after
noon.
Last Sunday was Pastors Aid
day at Welcome Baptist Church.
Services were very successful. SIS
ter Matte Smith is president.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Eoster's Knee
Gives Trouble

CLEVELAND (NNPA). = Luke
Casters lame knee broke down
again last Sunday in the double
header which the Cleveland In
dians lost to the Boston Red Sox,
Go, and 80.
It became sore while playing
the first game, so he was replaced
by Harry Simpson in the nightcap.
Simpson was to continue at first
base through the Philadelphia
series, the opening game of which
the Indians won in Philadelphia
last Tuesday, SO.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22

Council? The Crystal Ball says
Mary Council because she is
younger.
The Crystal Ball shows me lots
of funny hats belonging to Rip
Woods, Frank Martin, David
Towns, Sidney Copeland and Bar
bara Mosely.
The Crystal Ball wants me to
remind Denotra Clark to keep
Vincent Sumler under her finger
nails.
A special notice, the Crystal Ball
reveals, to all girls who know
Arthur Brown. Billie Mack says,
don't forget she's in town.
The Crystal Ball says, if you
want some signs printed, send
them to the Chambers, Collins and
Frazer Printing Company.
A figure steps into the light now
/. a stranger in town
believe it's Marilyn Campbell. Yes,
it is, and she's free = you single
guys!
The light is following very
fast and famous dancer and it's
none other than Chester Scott,
dancing in Carrethers and Brown
Night Club in New York.
The Crystal light is losing its
brilliance, but even so 1 am able
to pick up the Mathews, Mack and
Heard, F.B.I., Inc. slogan: Able
to give you inspection and protec-
ton if you come in our direction.
Now the light is fading away
So until next week = that's all for
this time.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
The Crystal
BALL
BY Ernestine Mathews

Hello Everybody
Again L gaze into my Crystal
Ball as I foretell the present and
future of my many friends.
1 see a restaurant where onions
sandwiches are being sold, and
two fine young ladies whom I
believe I know. They look like
Lois (Toto) Mcdonald and Doro-
thy Corbray. Yes, it is Lois and
Dorothy, working at the Mcdonald
and Corbray Onion Grill.
Now I see an announcement =
reads as follows: Mr.. Carr please
report to the Heard and Mathews
Loan Company to get a pair of
long pants.
Tears! Yes, I see a lot of tears
coming from Hamlam and other
admirers of Annie Robson. Please
come back before it's too late be-
cause these boys say it's hard to
wait.
Someone is afraid of baby cats,
but the Crystal Ball won't allow
me to call names.
Following the Crystal light to
the country where there are two
people who look familiar One
is Clay Dansby perspiring from
onions - 1 wonder why? The
other, Harold Colbert, the great
house painter.
Many people have come to me
with this question: If there was
to be a walking contest, who
would win = Mrs. Carr or Mary
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22


LIBERATED ARMY MEN INTERVIEWED AT PENTAGON-Two
liberated the United Nations
related their briefng the
Pentagon Left to right h Lieut. Henry McNchos 1st Cavalry
Division, from ST. Missouri and Sfc Charles Ingram 25h
Infantry Division, of West Point Georgia They
frsthand of their from Korean Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
B ARRIVE ARRANGE; e s0UTHb0UND SuNDAY

Thirty-three passengers arrived on the Baranof today. Sailing time for the westward was scheduled for 3 this afternoon. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J w. Hickman. chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Rich ard Akin, MT and Mrs. Bailey Bell, Jr.. Henry E. Blake, John Bratset, C. M Bullard, George Danner. MT. and Mrs. H. Easterday, D. D. Ewards. Mrs. Allen Fletcher and in- fant: Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth c Haaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Halvorson, Mary M. Kimmel, Miss Nellie Mil likin, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon Mrs. Merilyn Nimtz, IL. Herman F Rogall, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Sulser and infant; Bernard B. Will
 From Ketchikan: John Koelier P. H. Prouty
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Lee Lucas and two children.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Roy Tor wick and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 STATEHOOD
(continued from Page ono

Continued from Page Onc) more abundant resources in other minerals, including vast tin de- posits.
 These, it asserted, can be deYel- oped best under statehood.
 The committee indicated it saw little merit in arguments against statehood. But it said these ,objec- tions include claims that Alaska is too thinly populated, has insuf- fieient resources development to support statehood and is not con- siguous with the United States.
 Experience with other embryo states, the committee asserted, has indicated that growth and develop ment follow statehood. It said mod ern means of travel and csmmuni- cation make Alaska closer to Wash ington, D. C., than were Boston and New York at the time the Union was formed.
 California, the committee said, was granted statehood in 1850 when separated from the nearest state by 1900 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
WEST IGN0RE:tS1 VICTORY DAY
 hNNIvE:nSAnY
By Associated Press

Western nations = their eyes CT defense preparations against an other World War - paid scant at- tention today to celebrations mark ing victory over Germany six year. ago. Eastern Europeans dutifullJ trumpeted the day as a great victory anniversary of the Red army.
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower western Allies supreme commander in World War II, inspected Belgian military airfields in a chilling rain
 The man who received Germany unconditional surrender in Reims France, May 6, l945 went quietly about his business of snoring up Europe's defenses against the tow ering military giant, Russia, a for rler Ally.
 Tn East Germany, Soviet zone Communists gathered for a cere- mony at the Red army's memorial park in Treptow. Speakers eulogized the Red army as the savior of Eu- rope
 One of the great diplomatic arch itects of the victory, Cordell Hull who was President Roosevelt's secre- tary of state during the war years, lay critically i'll at the Navy Nedi- cal Center, Bethesda, Md. The 79- year-old statesman has been in poor health several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
CARELESS MERCHANT NEARLY L0SES BANK
 DEPOSIT OF $2,492

A few minutes carelessness nearly cost a local storekeeper s2,4e2 yas- terday morning prior to 9 trip to he bank.
 The bank deposit consisting of cash and checks had been made up and tucked in q drawer while cus- .omers were being waited upon. When the 5oorekesps. went to get he deposit, t was gone. Juneau 5ity Police were immediately con- .acted.
 4 check ol persons who had been the store during the period howed that Q r-old juveaile Bho had been appreasnced twice ef9re on similar enarges had been mons those present.
 Police contacted the tad after 3cRcol and he admitted taking the iaposit, had $500 on his person and -he rest of it cached in parked He had spent 49' cents the amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Will be host May 26, 27 and 28 vii be Betty Mccormick. Lucille John- son, Mildred Maynard, Vera Nor gan, Agnes Peyton, Vera Knicker- rocker, Gene Becker. Lucille Stine Natalie Gustafson and Thelma Os- borne.
 Alternate delegates named were ohve Montell, Dorothy Clem. Ed lth Moore, Lillian Harris, Ethel Montgomery, Opal Sharman, Olive Bosworth, Ethel Finlayson, Kay Nelson and Helen Monsen.
 Installation of officers will he e reception in the Baranof Gold Raon- Monday, May IA, at 8 pm. Mrs Helen Ehrendreich will be install ling chairman and Mrs. McCormicg will be installing marshal. There VIII be no luncheon meeting next Monday.
 For the convenience of office workers it was decided that hours for the fish dinner the BPW is having May l8 in the Masonic Temple will be 5:30 to 7:30. Mrs Frank Olson will have charge of the preparation of the dinner Janice MacSpadden is general chairman and Ethel Finlayson will be in charge of the musical pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

casualties that they are suffering and in effect that it is without just flied purpose"
 Morale Discussed
 We should find some way" Mar shall said. "of proceeding with this investigation that does not destroy us in the field by serious reaction in the way of morale"
 Marshall said the administrators plan for Korea has been to 'inflict the greatest number of casualties We could in order to break down not only the morale, but the trained fabric of the Chinese armies"
 At this point the censor deleted 50 words from the public version of Marshall's testimony.
 Then the secretary of defense continued:
 That is, inflict terrific casual ties on the Chinese Communist forces.
 Break Enemy Morale
 If we break the morale of their armies. but more particularly, if we destroy their best trained armies as we have been in the process of do- ing there, it seems to me you develop the best probability of reaching a satisfactory negotiatory basis with those Chinese Communist forces, without getting ourselves into what we think would be a great hazard toward developing a much enlarged struggle with consequently larger casualties or a complete World War"
 The reference to "negotiatory basis" indicated that Marshall and the Joint Chiefs of Staff hope that if sufficient losses are inflicted, the enemy will withdraw and talk peace terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
EIfIn Cove .' News Notes
Special Correspondence)


 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 30.- On Monday and Tuesday mornings every one awoke to find real snow falling and everything was blanket ed with heavy coat of the white.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Peterson took Mrs. M. Butts to Pelican on their boat the Celtic, when the Petersons went for ice.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening. Guests were MT. and Mrs. Ross Peterson and Max Dorman.
 Jake Cropley finished the pile driving here Wednesday and moved his crew and piledriver to Hoonah.
 Melvin Grimshrud was a passen- ger from Juneau on Tuesdays AL aska Coastal plane for the Cove. He will be in E. o. SWanson's general store this season.
 Bud Brown of Juneau on his boat Dagne is fishing out of the Cove at present.
 Gil Bixby on his boat Elizabeth was in the Cove Wednesday. He was towing a scow from Indian Islands to Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Business of election of officers, election of delegates to the Clubs Territorial convention, plans for installation and arrangements for the club dinner scheduled for May l9 were completed at the Business and Professional Wnmen's Club at noon Monday on the Baranof Ter race.
 Officers elected for the coming year are:
 President, Hallene Price; first vice president, Vera Morgan; sec end vice president, Vera Knicker- locker; recording secretary, Gene Becker; corresponding secretary, Thelma Osborne, treasurer, Agnes Peyton.
 Delegates to the territorial con- vention at which the Juneau club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
MANY BABY CnICKs
 FLY.ilg THROUGH
 JUNEAU 10 WEST

Thousas Of baby chicks are following the birds north this spring bs not on heir own wings. stsady shipments of the chicks have heen geins through Juneau from here on Pacific Northern Ahi.ncs, to Homer and Palmer where the chicken business is evil aenty picking up.
 Cargo and passenger loads were so hesvy today that three PIMA rlaaes were scheduled for Juneau.
 Yesterday % gssaagcrs flew 10 ~es ward points and eight arrived rom the west
 Prom Anchoraee: L. AG Puekett, Bernard Ebk, Don Lowry, Hugh A. Johnson, Carl v. Ramey, fl. [. White, 4. McCea.
 Eugm Coldoga I.e Al3ehelf
 To Anchorage: John | Noble, T B. Rates. Agnss Heaalza, E. LaRue, nr B. c. LaEua, 5. Locke, J. Wea- yer. w. w. Cooley Y. T. Davis, L. naRis, r Simpson, .. Jackson, II. [. Graham, l. W. Marshall.
 To Cordova: Elroy Swanson, El- no Bjorge
 To Yakutat: c. s. Clark, Mrs. T. sevenon. Herman Voss, Mrs. Wil- liam Saul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
lsFFE MEETING 0N
 WEDsN.E5DAY NOON
 hT BAsAN0F HoTEl

The National Federation Of Fed era1 Employees will hold it's regular lunch and business meeting We'd nesday neon in the Gold Room of Baranof Hotel
 Tom Petrich, president will pre- eide oven the business meeting which will include important .nas- ters Of interest to all federal en- plogees.
 Mrs. Katherine Alexander, pro- gram chairman, has arranged a program all will enjoy.
 All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
ORIGINAL ClyC0 KID DIS [N YlH0oD

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf May 2. -lP-D Death has stopped the r9r- sikle pain which handsome Warner Baxter, the movies original Cisco Kid. suffered for years.
 The suave, virile matinee idol lied 1ast night al his home. He was g.
 For years he had suffered from arthritis, the pain of which YVES 50 great that he was unable to eat.
 Baxter was the second actor ever to win the tsp academy award Os- a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
C0AST Gl'ARD G0ES
 ID AiD OF VESsEl
 AGROUND HEAR HERE

A 27-foot fishing vessel owned by Charles Morris of Douglas, which was completely awash on the beach between DuPont and Thane last night was reiloated and lowed to Douglas by the Coast Guards 83- focter, according to information from c. c. headquarters here to- day
 Inc halibutar Janet, owned by Merle Rhodes Of Juneau reported the vessel on the bsaoh with man, Ueman and child standing by ct about pm. At 1,S0 this morning the vessel rad been rsfloated and ec7ched at Douglas by the c. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Walter W. Barricklow was fined ss5 in U. s. Commissioners court when he pleaded guilty to a charge Of speeding. He was apprehended yesterday on Douglas highway by John Monagle, Territorial Highway Patrolman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
PELICAN VISITOR

c. A. Bower, Standard oil Go representative from Pelican is ir Juneau. He is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Home Grocery Store and Liquor Store will be closed from 1:3O to 3:30 on May 9, due to the funeral Inf Art Burke 904-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Parcel Post packages, food and fancywork at the Dorcas Sale-Sup- erette Market on Franklin = May 1n 304-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
ORDERS ARE ST RICT ON
 WAR MOVE

Continued tt-om Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08
Hazard Accepted

Marshall said: q agree with you as to the hazards we have accepted in western Europe. The hazards were unacceptable there unless we just abandoned Western Germany and let the other part go. We had to take them"
 The choice, Marshall added, was one of taking the risks or just sur rendering the situation to the Soviet government"
 Marshall told the senators. too that he is disturbed" about the pos sible effect of LIN men in Korea ot statements from their commander (MacArthur) which accentuate the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-08

Russells questions about the origin of the restrictions. They took out two and one-half lines of Marshall's reply.
 Macarthur testified for three days last week. Marshall began the ad- ministration's reply yesterday. Pres ident Truman also pressed it in a public address last night, contending the present policy in Korea lis achieving the most for peace-at the least cost in American lives.".
 That contention, however, is the hub of the whole argument over Far Eastern policy Macarthur dis putes it. So do Congress members who back his position.
 Secretary Marshall said the United Nations aim to win the Korean war by inflicting terrific casualties" on the Chinese Communists, breaking their morale and destroying their trained armies.
 The defense secretary gave that answer to senators pressing him as to what "foreseeable end" the ad- ministration's Korean war policies promise.
 Macarthur argues that U. s. Aii and Naval power should be looseo against Red China - steps opposed by the administration as involving too big a risk of leading to a gen. eral war with Russia. Senator Bridges (R-NH) suggest. ed to Macarthur that the U. s policy of sending troops to a Flu. ropean defense force was ten time more provocative" of Russia tha' bombing of Red China's bases would l he n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Schedule Test Alerts
For Civilian Defense

All Ground Observation corps posts
and filter centers in 10 states of the
northeast region which includes Gar
rett county, will be subjected to a
series of test alerts in the near fu-
ture, it was announced by John s.
Elliott, Grantsville, county civilian
defense director.
The alerts are designed to test the
speed with which the volunteer pro-
gram can be put into effect in event
of real emergency. No aircraft are
to be used in the first test which will
be entirely telephone check.
Supervisors of ground observation
posts in this area include Austin Ell
rick, Gormania; Joseph H. WEIGH, Mt.
Lake Park; f. L. Bussey, Sang Run;
Melvin Kesner, Accident; Matthew
Martin, New Germany
Mr. Elliott also announced re-
gional civil defense meeting to be
held in the Naval Reserve armory in
Cumberland on October 9, at IL a. m.
Colonel Mcintosh, civilian defense
director of Maryland, has invited all
staff members of the county defense
program to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
| III LISTEN AMERICANS!
AAM by George S. Benson
Preside o
by George S. Benson
Prasidani Of HARDING collaaa
week.-G. S. B.
BY Sen. Harry F. Byrd

AIRY F. Byrd Of Virginia is guest columnst this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
GLENDALE

John Friend, who fell recently and
injured himself, and who has been
confined for over five weeks, is still
unable to walk without help.
Vernon Bittinger and family, OF
Homecoming, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Ray Otto and supper guests OF
Mrs. Donald Bowser.
There will be an all-day meeting
Sunday, October 18th, at the Glendale
Church of Jesus Christ. Also Evan
gelistic Services every Friday eve
ming at 1880 in charge of Brother
Dan Gray, of Meyersdale. Tuesday
evening prayer meeting at Z o'clock
Edna Otto spent the weekend with
Marion Bickford.
Elmer Otto spent the weekend
with Harold Friend, at Meadow
Mountain.
George Stables, of near Deep Greek
Lake, visited at the home of John
Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Otto, Lille
Burkholder and some of the Otto
children, visited Mrs. Otto's brothers
Jesse and Simon Burkholder, at Lee
geer, recently.
Delwood Freeland is still employed
at the home of Willis Green.
Mrs. Getty Green, who had beer
very i'll is able to be about again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Women's Importance
Stressed at Meeting

Fifty-one persons were present at
the regular luncheon meeting of the
Oakland Civic club last Wednesday
at the William-James hotel to hear
Mrs. Harry Christopher, president of
the Maryland Federation of Womens
clubs.
Mrs. Christopher spoke on women's
importance in local, political, in
dustrial and international affairs
Among the guests was Mrs. w. A
Douglas, of Cumberland, president of
the first district, Maryland FEEDER
alton.
Announcement was made by Mrs
Frank Kley of the benefit card party
sponsored by the club, to be held De-
tober IS, at the William-James hotel
The committee in charge of this in
cludes Mrs. Walter +. Dawson, chair
man, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. b. F.
Selby, Mrs. A. G. Hesen, Mrs. Hugh
Echard, and Mrs. Robert Stanton.
Mary Lee and Nadara Rodeheaver,
Oakland High school students,
played two piano duets. The club
budget, as presented by Miss Nell
Shaffer, treasurer, was approved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

". D
BY Sen. Harry F. Byrd
In years there have been gveaway programs top
of gveawa by which the has been taking
money from people, giving them back less than it took and in
the making them think they getting something for
nothing Through these programs have gradually centralized
in gigantic prawng bureaucracy which just too big
audit This Capitalization of power in Washington is still
be taken from the from the localities and from
the source of all power-the people.
Actually difficult determine whether these continual
constitutional institutions and fiscal responsibility
have bred immortality in high places whether the immortality
high places has brought about the attacks
Institutions But any the moral situation in Washing
grown bad that James A. Farley, of the most
honorable of recently summed by saying: 1--WE
public official illegal is
lily proper and always eXcusabe'
1t unnecessary through all the revelations of the RFC
Investigations the vepercenters investigation the situation
which the army officer said he us who got caught
the patronage peddng in Mississippi the revelations of the
Crime Committee and the teups between activities
and the underworld, etc.
code of political ethics has been proposed But the time
has in America when must law and appoint
commission establish code of ethics to tell public servants
they should be honest tell public they should be
loyal to their to tell public servants they should not
barter public trust for greedy personal prof the time has
when Congress set commission to reWrlte the
Ten Commandments with special application to political
then the basic virtues of form of government have
been crucifed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

Mrs. Donald G. Lazzelle, Jr, and
daughters, Suzanne and Charlotte,
and Mrs. Paul Graham, of Morgan
town, w. Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kendall and son last Fri
day.
The Crellin School and P.-T.A. will
hold their annual fall festival, Octo-
Der 4th, at 6:30 at the school. Movies
on sports will be shown and refresh
ments will be sold. Everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Stella Adams and son, Bill,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Michael and family, near Barton.
Mrs. Arthur Friend, Mrs. Burlin
Holler, Mrs. Betty Holler Gilmore,
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon and Mrs Won
da McIntirc, and Rev. and Mrs. Err
vim Fike were among those attend
ing the Evangelical United Brethren
Rally, Friday evening, which was
held in the U. B. Church in Philippi,
w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall had
their son, William Kirk, christcned at
St Paul's Methodist church on Sun
day, September Both.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uphold and
family, of Rosedale, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
family, on Sunday
Mr. Albert Shaffer has been quite
i'll at the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shatfer.
Burton Ashby, Lee Ashby and Jay
Colaw, of Waynesburg, Ohio, spent
the weekend with their families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling, John
Junior Sterling and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sterling, of Valley Head, w.
Va, visited relatives over the week
end.
Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Erwin Fike were: Mr.. and Mrs.