davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Salmon Induyify Maehinisis tc Get
 Wage increases

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-tR-The re- gional Wage Stabilization Board has approved a general wage in- crease averaging 10 percent in hourly and annual rates for various cate gories of machinists employed in the Puget Sound salmon industry.
 The Board voted 7-5 to author ize the increase on the basis of the relationship to wage increases pre- yiously granted to other segments of the Alaska and Puget Sound sal- mon industries. Four industry and one public member of the board dissented.
 The petition for the increase was presented by the Puget Sound Sal- mon Gamers, Inc, and the Interna- tiona1 Association of Machinists, Local 239 Of Bellingham.
 The Board voted 8-4, however, with labor members dissenting, to deny payment of overtime rates to annually employed workers. Sev- enty-five workers are affected by the action.
 Tn other action, employees of the Sourdough Express Company of Fairbanks, Alaska, were denied wage increase of 50 cents an hour over the prevailing $2. The board decided unanimously that insuffic- tent proof had been given that the rate requested prevailed in the Fair banks area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Alaska Newsprini Can Help Defeat
 Reds, Speaker Says

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17-R Morris L. Ernest, New York Civil Rights attorney, declared last night that i've can't possibly win the war against Communism when We are starving our allies of newsprint." "
 There is enough newsprint in Alaska to supply our entire west coast" Ernst told the Harvard Law School forum.
 He said the cynicism of the Am- erican people is expressed in the public press, citing as an example the tremendous publicity about the man who receives the bribe instead of the man who gives the bribe.
 T am much more for the corrupt ed man than for the corrupter,' he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Native Claims Bill Has Endorsement Al ANB Convention

The Alaska native claims bill re- ceived committee endorsement at the Alaska Native Brotherhood and elsterhood convention ending today in Ketchikan. Hugh Wade. area di- rector of the Alaska Native Service said Friday upon his return from Ketchikan.
 With the exception of those dele gates committed to the system of establishing reservations. sentiment of most of the convention delegates seemed in favor of Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bill Bartlett discussed his land bill before the convention.
 Wade touched on it in his speech before the convention, he said.
 Bartlett left Ketchikan Thursday for Wrangell and Petersburg. He was scheduled to be in Juneau today and leaves next week for the interior. The delegate is to be in the Territory until mid-Decem- Lsr. Wade said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Stanford Goes
 For 9ih Straight Today win 05C

PAL0 ALTO, Calf, Nov. i7--iT The Stanford Indians, dubbed just another football team when the grid season started, are gum ming for their ninth straight win and Rose Bowl bid today in a grid battle here with the oregon State Beavers.
 This one is the payoff game for the "know how" boys. The h. dians can clinch a tie for the con- ference title. And an invitation to the Rose Bowl will be a foregone conclusion even if they lose to Cal ifornia week later.
 The odds makers gave Stanford a 13-point edge despite the fact that center Rod Garner is out with knee injury and halfback- Harry Hugasian was to be used only sparingly because of broken toe.
 Oregon State has a 3-5 record but their losses sound better than their wins. The Beavers dropped a 6-0 contest to Michigan State; wilt ed before USC 16-14, after leading 14-0; and dropped a close one to UCLA TO last week. They also trounced Washington 40-14, a team Stanford had to battle all the way to win 14-7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
JUN Offer Made To Accept Red Buffer Zone
By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN

MUNSAN. Korea, Nov. 17-lR- The LIN. Command, in dramatic move to end the cease-fire dead lock, today offered to accept tho Communist buffer zone proposal--ii an armistice is signed within 3( days. The Communists indicated they might agree.
 North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho told United Nations negotia- tors the LIN. plan seems in the main to be- in accordance with oui principles"
 The Reds promised to study the proposal overnight and comment further when the subcommittee working on the cease-fire line issue meet again at II am. Sunday (t pm, PSF, Saturday, in Panmun- jom.
 Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chief LIN. subcommittee delegate, told the Communist negotiators Satur- day that the LIN. Allies will accept the Red proposal to fix tentative cease-fire line along the present battle front If no armistice is signed before the deadline, then 8 new cease-fire line would have tc be fixed, Hodes said.
 The United Nations plan demands clear-cut assurance from the Reds that agreement on the tentative cease-fire line would not be an end to the shooting before a full armistice is signed.
 No one in official position at this advance U.N Command Base would suggest that agreement on the Allied buffer zone proposal would mean an immediate halt in the ground fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Bisque Firing by
 Alaska poners Monday

The Alaska Potters had dem- onstration of the sgraffito method of slip painting at the last meet ing Wednesday evening in the club rooms.
 The firings of glaze ware has been completed, and members are urged to have pieces which are ready for hisque firing, at the club rooms before 10 am. next Monday, Nov. l9' A piece of paper with the name and number of pieces to be fired should be placed with the pieces. The ware will be stacked at 10 am. and firing will be started when completed.
 There will be no meeting next Wednesday due to Thanksgiving holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Gov. Warren Asks
 | |MiddIe-oi-Road Course for Party

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov 17--iR-- Gov. Earl Warren of California has opened his campaign for the Re- publican presidential nomination with proposals that his party take middle of the road course and support demands of the people for social progress.
 In the initial speech of his cam- paign last night the 60-year-old Governor declared that the Repub- lican party has never been radical and must never become reactionary.
 He said the party should stand for:
 Honesty in government, bipar- tisan foreign policy; support of the United Nations: medical care on reasonable terms; slum clearance, and the right of every segment of our society to measure of secur- ity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
AfrotitY Report
 Verified

TOKYO, Nov. 17-tR-Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway today verified the Communist atrocity killings of Uni ted Nations soldier captives in Korea and declared "the shocking impact of the brutality which has been revealed should have been no sur prise to the American people,
 But the supreme allied comman- der in his first comment on the sensational story that shocked the world Wednesday expressed regret over the way it was disclosed.
 Ridgway, in a statement, said all known deaths already had been reported to next of kin and that the report had caused needless an- guish among relatives of those soldiers still listed as missing.
 Wednesday Col. James M. Han- lev. head of the War Crimes sec tionof the U. s. 9th Army, disclos- ed in Korea that nearly 6,O00 al- lied soldiers-5,500 of them Am ericans-had been slaughtered by their Communist capt0rs since the outbreak of the war.
 Ridgways statement did not men, toned the figures announced by Hanley.
 Hanley was brought to Tokyo to- day by Col George Patrick Welch, Ridgway's public information o1- ficer, presumably to answer any questions while the Ridgway state ment was being prepared.
 Ridgway's Statement
 Shortly before Peiping radio ent- cred a blanket denial of Hanley's report. It maintained that United Nations prisoners of war were treat ed well despite difficult condi- tiops."
 Then the Chinese Communist radio countered with it's own charg- es that thousands and tens oi thousands of Chinese and North Korean Red soldiers "who fell into the hands of the United Nations forces have been massacred.'
 UN Prisoners Okeh
 This ran counter to all reports ot United Nations treatment of prl- soners. Hanley in his report said all Red prisoners were well cared for Only yesterday AP photographer Robert H. Schutz visited a large war prisoner camp and said he found the Communist captives well fed and well clothed.
 Ridgways statement emphasized that there had been no intention of withholding the atrocity figures,
 Tt had been concluded some months ago, that at an appropriate time when the accumulated evl- Hence warranted and when due CO., ordination had been effected With the proper authorities in Wash ington, this evidence should be made public" Ridgway said.
 "That this coordination was not properly effected at the time of this release is of the utmost regret to this headquarters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Hemorrhagit Fever Reported in Korea

TOKYO, Nov. 17-lR-Gen. Mat thew Ridgway's public information office today said about 300 cases of hemmorrhagic fever have been diagnosed among allied troops in Korea since July.
 The PIC did not say whether any of the victims had died.
 The Surgeon Generals office. in Washington said Nov. 8 that there had been 196 diagnosed cases of the fever, with 25 deaths, among American troops through the first week in November.
 The office said the disease ap- parently had been brought to the battlefront by ailing Chinese Red troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
New Ruling Made, 1 Vocational Training

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, R = Veterans of World War U who re- turned to active duty and were dis abled after the outbreak of fight ing in Korea may receive vocational training, the Veterans Administra- tion said today, "even though they may have already trained under the CT Bill.'
 The provision for additional train ing, VA explained, was included Tn legislation approved last month. It authorizes veterans with service connected disabilities suffered after Juneau 27. 1850, to take training Eff they need it to overcome the handicap of those disabilities" VA said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Kodiak Naval Supply Depot Couple Killed
 In Crash Accident

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 17-tR- A huge van-type truck and trailer jacknifed wildly across highway l0l just north of here last night and crushed two automobiles in the op- posite lane of traffic. A man anC wife were killed.
 Their automobile was crushed be- tweed the van and detachable truck body and the other between tht truck and trailer.
 Dead were Collins w. White, 40 Navy Chief Hospital Corpsman, ane his wife, Catherine. 40, of the Ko. diak, Alaska, Naval Supply Depot An unidentified woman in their cal was critically injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Fairbanks FIier Makes Two-Weeks Trip on Fooi Through Icy Interior As Woman Survives by Wrecked Plane

. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. l7--IR A two-weeks trek by a Fairbanks flier through wild, frigid interior Alaska brought the daring rescue yesterday oi the, woman companion who had been marooned since their light plane crash landed on an icy river bed Nov. 3.
 The rescue in swirling snow storm came only few hours after Bob Rouse, construction fore man, stumbled into an Eskimo will lage and told of his friends plight.
 He had set out soon after the
 forced landing at the junction of
 the stony and Holitna rivers, 250
 milel west of Anchorage. and
 made his way through the snow
 bound country 35 miles to the
 village of Stony River.
 The woman who survived the IA days alone in wild country, with inadequate food and clothing and in temperatures which ranged down to l5-below zero. was Viola O'Brien, a Fairbanks cafe cashier. She and Rouse left Fairbanks for Anchor age two weeks ago today and drop ped from sight soon after,
 Miss O'Bricn was snatched to safety by Bob Vanderpool, veteran pilot from Alaska's Crooked River country. Vanderpool set his little single-engined plane down on rough ground during binding snow- storm, picked up the chilled woman and flew her back to Stony River. There last night she and Rouse were reported in good condition.
 Little could be learned of ROuse's rigorous trip for help. But he traversed rugged countryside now covered by l2 inches of snow and inhabited by many big game anil mals.
 Surprise was expressed also that Miss O'Brien survived her lonely vigil beside the wrecked plane. She was rescued just before nightfall, seven hours after Rouse stumbled into the little Eskimo village at Il am.
 vanderpool was accompanied on his daring flight by -engined plane from the 10th Rescue Squad ron at Fairbanks. The larger plane could not land and flew cover over vanderpool's small plane.
 Rouse and Miss O'Brien will be flown to Fairbanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
UCLANS Favored
 By Touchdown Over Washington

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-tR-The UCLA football team was favored by one touchdown-to defeat Washing ton today and retain dim hope of winning the Rose Bowl assign ment in the Pacific Coast Confer ence.
 Coach Red Sanders UCLANS can stay in the picture if Stanford loses to Oregon State at Palo Alto this afternoon. This is the third straight year that an undermanned Bruin team has remained in contention in the final stages of the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Judy Garland Batk In Show; k Given Ovation by Fans

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-(R-Judy Garland, feeling wonderful" af- ter her backstage collapse last Sun day, is back on Broadway singing her way into the hearts of her fans
 The 29-year-old actress returned to the Palace Theatre vaudeville show last night and received an ear-splitting ovation that left her and many in the 1900 audience sobbing.
 Miss Garland, who has had a troubled career in recent years, spent four days in private hos pital this week recovering from what Ter doctor called nervous exhaus- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
RECORD FANS BRING
 THEIR OWN TO BURMA

RANGOON-lR-If you want to set up here as a disc jockey make sure you bring your records along The Burmese Government does not allow their importation, regarding them as a luxury it's austerlty- afflicted subjects should do without
 Section " of the Trade Control Order provides an out. This per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
GUARDSMAN HERE FROM BETHEL AREA

Sgt. Charles H. Duckworth of the Alaska National Guard arrived this week to spend a month to assist the guard instructor detachment in preparing for the encampment of the 2O8th Infantry Battalion (Sep). He has spent about two years in Bethel working with Eskimo guards men in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
COL. JELSMA RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE OFFICE

It, Col MereuiLn J1isma, acting US. Purchasing and Disbursement Officer for the Alaska National Guard returns today to Anchorage after comforting this week with Col. Lars Johnson, guard adjutant gen. ral. in relation to field training cncampments of the guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Bulletins ;

The Army has made a permanent camp out of Desert Rock, Nevada
 the scene of history's first atomic
 and-troop maneuvers recently. The i camp will be commanded by Brig ! adler General Burdet Fitch. It.
 on the edge of the Nevada Atomic
 Proving Grounds.
 The chairman of the U. s. Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Omar ! Bradley, flew from Paris to Rome
 today for talks with the Atlantic
 Treaty Military Committee. The full ! treaty organization will meet in
 Rome a week from now. l Trans Premier MosSadegh has scheduled a farewell news confer
 ence in Washington today on the eve of his planned departure for home He's expected to climax his | six-week stay in the United States
 with a final plea for a substantial American loan.
 The National Council of Churches for Christ in the U.S.A has report ed on survey of migrant labor
 conditions. And it. finds that al- though the nations nomadic tribes
 are getting better treatment in
 many places, they still lead dismal, insecure lives.
 Thousands of farmers from 37 states are converging on Atlantic City, New Jersey-for weekend ceremonies at the National Grange Convention. Two delegates from each state will vote next week on business, including a committee re- solution against universal military training.
 Tin-Pan Alley threw birthday party last night at New Yorks swank Waldorf Astoria Hotel. It was for 78-year-old w. c. Handy, Negro composer of the St. Louis Blues, who's now nearly blind It also launched the w. c. Handy Founda-
 ton for the blind, which will aid
 needy blind Negroes.
 The alcohol tax unit has been
 drawn into the widening investiga-
 ton of the Internal Revenue Bu-
 reau. Secret Service and narcotics agents have been ordered to make
 a complete survey of alcohol tax
 unit operations. The unit now has
 4,200 employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
BPwC MEETS MONDAY

The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at the Terrace of the Bar anof Hotel at noon, Monday, Nov ember 19, 1851.
 MT. Leonard E. Evans, the Ter ritorial Representative of the U. s. Department of Labor. will speak on Women Workers in Alaska. . It is requested that large atten- dance be present as a Question and Answer" period will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
Ship Movements

Denali scheduled southbound Sun day at am.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive northbound Tuesday.
 Freighter Sailors Splice sched- uled to arrive from Seattle on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

mits photograph records to enter the country in any quantity and to any value provided they are: l. In- tended for personal use. 2. Form part of your personal baggage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
DOUGLAS FIREMEN DELAY CLEANING RESERVOIRS

Fire Chief Arne Shudshift an- nounces that because of snow con- ditions, the work of cleaning the Douglas city reservoir will be post poned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

The National Geographic Society says the Australian dingo is the most dog-like ot wild canines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17

Captain Bligh was set adrift by the Pitcairn Island mutineers in 1739.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

". S- NGf@< AA At Airport: Maximum, 29' Minimum O4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
S. c. Peele, Jr. and
A. G. Nichols, Jr., Attys.
725 18th ST., NV.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Ancillary Letters
of Administration, eta. on the per-
sonal Estate of
FRANK O. PARKER
late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons, resident and
non resident, having Claims against
the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit it and fle the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the 3rd Nday
of February next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this S1st
day of July in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
fifty-one.
GORDON S. PARKER
Ancillary Administrator, eta.
301 Indian Spring Drive
Silver Spring, Md. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this Bill is that
the Complainant, Mary F. Gross,
be divorced a vinculo matrimonii
from the Defendant, Henry
Gross, and that the Complainant
be awarded care and custody of
the child, and such other and fur
ther relief as her cause may re-
quire.
The Bill recites that the parties
were married on January 10Th,
1912 in Leesburg, Virginia; that
the Complainant has been a resi-
dent of Montgomery County,
State of Maryland for more than
one year past; that one child was
born as a result of said marriage;
and that the Defendant abandoned
and deserted the Complainant on
January 9th, 1914, which aban-
donment has continued uninter-
ruptedly and is beyond any rea-
sonable expectation of a recon-
ciliation; that the present where
about of the Defendant are un-
known, but his last address was
E. Street, Washington, D. C.
1t is thereupon this 11th day
of July, 1851 by the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County, ORDER
ED that the Complainant, Mary
F. Gross, by causing a copy of
this Order to be inserted in some
wspaper publishe ed in
Montgomery County once a week
for four consecutive weeks, be-
fore the 18th day of August, 1851,
giving notice to the absent, non
residing Defendant Henry Gross
of the object and substance of
said Bill of Complaint, and warn
him to be and appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 31st day of August,
1851 to show cause, if any he
may have, why a decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
1927 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
NOTICE
NOTICE
Application For Permit
10 Appropriate and Take
Ground Water

In compliance with the provis-
ions of Chapter 526, Acts of 1888,
Washington Gas Light Company,
llth q H Streets, N. W., Washing
ton, D. G., has made application for
a permit to use a minimum of 300
gallons, maximum of 800 gal
Ions, and an average of 370 gal
Ions of water daily during twelve
months of the year from one well
having diameter of s inches, and
depth Of about 300 feet, located on
the premises of the applicant at
Its Gas Standby Storage Plant
(formerly the Hull farm) on U.
5. 24O, approximately one-half mile
north of city limits of Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
The water will be used for the
following purposes: drinking, san
ltation and for maintaining water
IN reserve tanks for fire protection.
A public hearing on this appli,
cation will be held at the Depart
ment of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources, Room 102, Latrobe Hall,
The Johns Hopkins diversity, Bal
timore 18, Md, at 200 pm. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1851
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented or
ally or in writing at this hearing
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES AND WATER RE-
SOURCES
1855
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to procure a decree annulling the
alleged marriage of the parties.
The bill of complaint states in
substance, that the plaintiff is a
resident of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and the defendant is a
resident of the District of Co.
lumbia.
That the parties participated in
a marriage ceremony in Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland, on
the 9th day, of May, 1916, and
thereafter lived together as man
and wife but that the plaintiff sub
sequently became aware, for the
first time, that the defendant at
the time of the alleged marriage
had a former wife then living,
from whom he was not finally di
virced.
That thereafter the parties never
lived together as man and wife and
that the defendant has recently OBJ
tanned a final judgement of divorce
from said former wife.
That because of the prior exist
ing marriage, the marriage of the
plaintiff and defendant is null and
void.
1t is thereupon, ordered this 29th
day of June, 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, that the plaintiff, by
causing copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County once
week for four successive weeks,
before the 9Th day of August, 1861,
giving notice to the nonresident
defendant Of the object and sub
stance of this bill, and warning
him to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
} or before the oath day of August,
1851, to show cause, if any.he may
have, why a decree may not be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1914 Clerk.