davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09

PIANO blonde finish. See and play
 to appreciate $285.00. Rifle, 300 Savage model 99. Like new, ex- tras. $7500. Phone Green TOP after pm. 827-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-09
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence

you personal nnOnC1Gl 1pOependenCe Bonds you're building personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house. or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember too, that if you don. save regularly, you don't save at all
 So go to your company's pay ofice-now- and sign up for regular Defense Bond purchases through .he Payroll Savings Plan. In this plan, you may as little as $I.25-or as much as you want--each week. If you save just $750 weekly, in ten years you'll have bonds worth $4,329. .02 cash! Yoill be helping protect America and helping your dreams come true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders in the major leagues thru Wednesday games are as follows
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 150 times al baD . Minoso, Chicago, .370: Fain Philadelphia. .354.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, 82; Fox Chicago, 30.
 Home runs Williams, Boston, 14. Robinson. Chicago, 12
 Pitching Cbased on five decisions Gumpert, Chicago. TO, 1000; Teller Cleveland, 10-1, .909.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .376, Robinson, Brooklyn, .370.
 Hits - Ashburn. Philadelphia, GA; Dark, New York, S2.
 Home runs TT Hodges. Brooklyn 2l; Westlake, St. Louis. IT.
 Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. go, LOCO; Branca, Brooklyn 5-1, .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

H. A. Dour of Vancouver, B. c. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
G4as3A;ga 3 }
 & 3RA A q E &.
WHITE S0X
 ARE FACING
 HARD SEnIE!y
By Assoeiated Press

The Chicago White SoX' chance of holding first place on the tra- ditional July 4th dividing line hinge on the next five games with Ncy York and Boston.
 If Paul Richards White Sox car safely skirt the Tanks and Red sos cries on the road they'll go honse with comfortable lead.
 How to beat the Tanks has bee. one lessen the White Soz havS failed to learn from Maestro Rich- ards. Losing seven Of 10 to New York has cost them a chance to pile up safe margin. Their lead, once measuring five games, hes been whittled to 2l9.
 Fresh out of pitchers, both the White Sox and Tanks fall back on unreliable workmen for today's f. nale of the current series at Yankee Stadium.
 Richards got a well-pitched game y Billy Pierce yesterday but lost, 2-l, when the Sox threw away count less chances. Over r-ambitious base running, one of their prime asses, backfired on the fleet Sox,
 Eddie Lopat seemed on the verge cf collapse several times. He al- lowed 10 hits to five off Pierce,
 Chicago left 10 men strande5 Hank Bauer of the Tanks led eli tha seventh with a single ana scored tre tying run. In the eighth his ecft Iooper over Chico Carresouel's head for a single drove home Nficksy N Mantle with the winning run.
 Cleveland. which follows Chicaso in yankee Stadium, cut loose win an 18-lit attack at Boston to Beat ths Red Sox, 14-s.
 Bobby Avila unloaded three hone rms and a single - Q total of D ho ses, only two short of the league fceara held jointly by Ty Cobb ani Lou Gehrig.
 Detroit split a twi-nieht double vth the Philadelphia Athletic winning s7-2 and losing 5-4. The evs.2 ! h-aa, let the Athletics out of the cellar because St. Louis lDst to Wash iagtcn, 5-1. That combination lelt ths Brownies in exclusive c3ntrol cf the dungeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
 0f Tanks
 Talking

NEW YORK, June 21 -iR-Casey Stengel, who can always earn a living as pantomimist when his baseball days are done, gave out with a broad wink and moved his head from side to side as if looking for something.
 Know what I'm looking for?p he asked. For that great White Sox speed.'
 The willy manager, whose New York Yankees had just beaten the Sox, 2-1, to take one-game edge in their current series, leaned back in the chair in front of his locker, propped his arms in back of his head and winked again.
 "Yes, sir" he said, this is an amazing series. Nobody is running. From what I'd been told the Sox were going to steal everything but our shorts"
 He pointed to the shorts he was wearing. They were an Emerald Isle green. All silk and dainty-like.
 T got these in Las Vegas" he said. They cost me plenty, too. I would hate to be without 'em. T expected a lot Of running. So what happens? We play those-What do you call them, Richards Rockets? three games and they don't even steal one base. The one time they try 1t we get the feller by 10 feet, And the only time base is stolen is when our Mickey Mantle steals it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
BANNERS SWAT OUT
 SEALS" SO
Fourteen Inning Game Played Last Night, Sats
 vs Los Angeles
By Associated Press

Your indulgence is petitioned tc- day in an assessment of the Pa cific Coast Leagues latest marathon IA innings, IA = and Shcr,s.or Gene Bakers qualifications fer membership in the Bun-of-the- Month club.
 It may be unkind to pin the rap on MT. Baker for Sacramento's Az triumph over Los Angeles last night. but he did throw the ball away ii the l4th inning to let the winning run score.
 To make it worse, that run was the third unearned marker which beset Doyle Lade of the Angels ln his losing duel with Glenn Elliott.
 It was the second overtime con- test in two nights and reminiscent of Tuesdays l6 inning affair be- tween Hollywood and Portland These teams played again last night in an identical 4-3 conclusiop. ac4- lywood winning but ia regulation time.
 The Seattle Rainiers maintainea their two game lead With Q 50 con- quest cf the tail -end San Franclsce Seals. Hector Brown pitched the shutout, allowing nine hits.
 oakland edged out San Diego, o-a- with a five-run outburst in the oth that included two San JleSo CT TOTS. double by Lorenzo Cabrera and a two-run single.
 Seattle plays a doubie-hc9der a' San Francisco tonight to mats Cp the.r Tuesday pestponenent-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
CHANDLER
 QUITTING
 B. 3. CHAR

CINCINNATI, June 21 -R-A. B. Chandler resigned today as base ball commissioner effective July IS.
 The former Kentucky governor and senatcr who had held the com missioner's job since 1945, made his announcement at a conference with Warren Giles, president of the Cin- cinnati Reds and a member of base balls executive committee.
 Baseball club owners twice refused to renew his contract which would have run until May l, 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
iIL CANES

Scores of WILL games played We'd 23sday are
 Spokane T. Vancouver 1. Salem 4, Victoria 2. Tacoma T, Tri-City 3. Yakima 9, Wenatchee 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
MOOSE MEET ELKs
 TONIGHT AT 6::30
 IN ELEVENTH GAME

The 11tn game of the first round of play in the Gastineau Channel League is scheduled tonight at GEO between the Moose and Elks.
 If the Elks win tonight's game and the one next Tuesday, they will take second place in the first rornd of play. The Moose now have two wins and five losses with tonight s game their last in the first round of play. The Elks have won one out of six games. The Coast Guard have taken seven games out of seven with the game next Tuesday as the.r last in the first round of play.
 H. A. Dour of Vancouver, B. c. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
SEASON OF RED
 SALMON TO OPEN
 MONDAY ON IAkU

In announcing the opening of the red salmon season on the Taku river next Monday June 25, Rich ard Shuman, fisheries management supervisor of the FWS gave some figures of red salmon runs for past years.
 The average total catch from l94S through 1850 was 2S,95O fish.s,
 Lase years catch, he said, was approximately 10000 fish above the past five year average. He pointed out that there was an upward trend in the total catch, which may have been due in part to an increase in a4e amounc of gear present, since tEe number of boats participating during salmon season incrsasel ] from l040-51, ty SS per cent.
 Red salmon are principally i've year fish. The 1851 run larae'y will accrue from the 1846 escapement, Nsieh hy all indications, was con- iderably b5lcw average of the past few years.
 As to ph& salmon, the average each for the same period, l9i6-5o, was silently over l00C0 fish per year, but, Shuman said since pinFs are two-year fish, the 1851 run will be from the escapement of l949 which was believed to, have been better than average in the Taku area. lf{l;
 5human said that salmon of other species are not taken in any im- porcant numbers on the Taku dur ing the red salmon season.
 The season closes August IS. N si
 ALll.s. U ILL ss ;IK1
 ATTENTION | GttRtsfS 2 s' For nj, .iatimatA 1 I$fadsAltaiiee with s. E. AlaskAs With the iiAhiibdat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once week. De- parts Wednesday am. 3l6-tf
Evening star., 1951-07-01

the end justifies the means. no
matter how immoral the means
may be.
If Hitler didn't invent the Big
Lie, he at least made very effec-
tive use of it. But he was rank
amateur compared with the Com
munist leaders of today. who
make mockery of simple truths.
force us to put quotation marks
around their use of such words as
peace" and democracy" and
assiduously pursue the Lenin die
tum: destroy morality.
The dangerous and insidious
thing is that we ourselves run the
risk of being corrupted by our
opponents lack of morality, and
by their use of the Big Lie. In a
world where some people have
abandoned honor and disregarded
their promises and their respect
for truth, it becomes little easier
for the rest of US to justify break
ing our promises, too.
Warning Signals
A FAILING morality is a corrupt
ing and corroding thing, and if it
goes on, it can undermine the
framework of Western Civilization.
We have seen the warning signals
in the recent newspaper headlines
about crime investigations and
racket exposures in many of our
cities.
There are many ways in which
we may be called upon to fight for
our lives and for our way of life -
as soldiers, as scientists, as busi-
Evening star., 1951-07-01
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO HONOR?
Continued from page seren

nessmen, as teachers. Not the
least of the battles is the one to
restore honor and integrity as
standards of decent human be-
havior to all the peoples of the
world.
Mere words, of course, will not
do the trick, even if they have
conviction and determination be-
hind them. Words need to be
fortified with specific acts.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

YOUNG BARBARA CARLSON was discovered
on the beach at Narragansett. r.. l., by Photog-
rapher Robert F. Rapelye Barbara's l8, lives in
Wakefield, RI. She graduated from South
Kingston High School, works summers as
a telephone operator. She plans to study
at Rhode Island State, wants to become a
nurse. Main hobbies are swimming and tennis
Evening star., 1951-07-01
All Our Acts

those acts apply to every phase
of our daily life. They start in the
family and the home with such
simple acts as keeping promise
to take Junior to the ZOO. They
include the whole range of
everyday relationships in the
community and on the job.
They spread out to include or
ganizations like the International
Chamber of Commerce whose
work. above all, is dedicated to
making people in many countries
understand and trust each other.
Honor is a chain with many
links. 1t leads from the simplest
transactions - like leaving our
pennies on the counter of the
blind newsdealer - on up to inter-
national treaties involving the
lives of millions.
If we want to stay civilized,
then each of us has the job of keep
ing that chain unbroken. For stay
ing civilized. in the last analysis,
depends on making promises -
and keeping them. The End
Evening star., 1951-07-01
,.,su1E rAplocA COOLER

uno,e aeeo'ns eosss vanilla sg.~ss;
s
;ss Ss' st today
Evening star., 1951-07-01

7-l-51
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
NewlYweds Honored
AT Get-Together

approximately 80 were pres
ent at a pet-together given by
q number of Lodge Grass people
Tor Homer Nuen and his bride,
the former Edith Mckay of
Winnetka, I'll.
Out-of-toWn guests included
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Fisher of Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Davidson of Pom
pegs Pillar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Helvey of Sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Lithander of Kir-
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Sloan of Forsyth.
For many of the guests the
occasion was a reunion, since
some of them had not met for
more than 25 years.
Dancing furnished entertain
ment for the evening and lunch
was served by the hosts, Mr..
and Mrs, Curly Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Claw
son, MI. and Mrs. Bill Lyndes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen and
TreSa Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
GRASS SECTION
Mrs. DonuId CIowson. Corraspondent
Lodge Cross Locols

Miss Malvina johnson return
ed last Wednesday from st.
Paul, where she had gone for
medical treatment. She also
visited relatives before return
ing home.
A Al club rally was held
Monday evening in the assemb-
~ room of the Indian church
with county and government
leaders as guests. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
of LongyieW, Wash, visited with
the William Skagers over the
week end.
Picnic dav at the Lodge Grass
schools will be Friday, May is,
when each class will hold a
separate picnic. The high
school also plans to conduct. a
kangaroo court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

clerks. mechanics, teachers,
housewives, merchants, Clergy
men. doctors, lawyers, WloOWs'
people who have retired-home-
town folks and neighb11rs;n APE
emnIovees own stock purchased
through pay roll allotments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Demon
Of Saginaw, Michigan, who pc
came joint owners Of seven
shares Of stock, represent the
millionth stockholder OF the
American Telephone and Tele,
graph company. Denton, IS, ana
q veteran Of World War u is an
automobile salesman. The Den
tons, parents of three small
youngsters purchased the stock
through their local bank-thelr
first investment in stock.
Over $4,000 a., r.. 81 T. COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Millionth A. 7. T.
Stockholder Added

-E .+EEE--t+E- EE@aE
a milestone in the history of
american business has been
reached with the addition of
Inc mllllonth stakeholder in the
american Tel. & Tel. Co., ac-
cordlng to an announcement
made this week.
The Al. r. 81 T. Company has
become the first company in
united States history to achieve
such a democracy of owner
ship. Owners of the nation
Wide Bell Telephone System
live in $4,000 cities, towns and
rural areas throughout the
country and represent a cross
section of America. They in
farmers, businessmen,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Missionary Society
Hos Picnic Meetinq

The Missionary Society of the
indian Baptist church held a
picnic meeting last Friday in
White Arms woods.
Miss Olds gave a report of
the Baptist state convention in
Mlssoula and presented Mrs.
James Howe, new president,
with a gavel which had been
given to the society at the
Missoula meetings.
Other officers elected includ-
ed Mrs. Charles Wolf, vice
president; Genevieve White
Arm, Secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs: Celeste Pease, White Cross
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Graduation Exercises
Set ot Lodge Gross

Graduation exercises at the
Lodge Grass schools have been
announced by school officials.
Grade school exercises will be
held Wednesday,, May %. at 6
p. m, with Robert Nees, Lodge
Grass coach, delivering the
address.
DR.: G.. A. Odgers, pastor of
the Methodist church of Pow
ell, Wyo., will be speaker at
graduation exercises for high
school graduates of Lodge
Grass school next Thursday,
May "a, at 8 p. m.
DR.. OdgerS was formerly dean
at Rocky Mountain college,
Billings, and is an internation-
ally known educator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
BAccALAUREATE

Baccalaureate services fol
Lodge Grass seniors will be
held at the Chivers Memorial
Indian Baptist church on Sun
day. May 20, it has been an
nounced.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt will con-
duct the service, which will be-
gin at 8 p. m. The Indian choir
will furnish the music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Commander Urges
Honoring Wdr Dead

+, An appeal to all patriotic
citizens to wear a poppy on
Poppy Day, Saturday, NAV 26,
in memory of those who have
given their lives in Americas
defense, was issued today by
George Cooley, commander of
White Man Runs Him post No.
116. American Legion.
Memorial popieS will be dis
tributed on the streets through
out the day by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, who
will receive contributions for
the aid of disabled war veter-
ans and needy children of vet
Grams.
In his Poppy Day appeal,
Commander Cooley said:
with young Americans again
dying in defense of the prin-
ciples of freedom for which
America stands, and with our
country again mobilizing to pre-
vent new aggression and war,
it is fitting that every Ameri-
can remember those who have
given their lives in the nations
service by wearing their flower,
the Memorial poppy, on Poppy
Day.
while honring the dead we
should also think of those who
are disabled as a result of their
war service, and children of the
dead and disabled who are in
need because Of their fathers
sacrifices. Contributions made
on Poppy Day will bring help
and hope to these living victims
of Americas war. Everyone
should be as generous as his
means will permit when he puts
on a Memorial poppy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
RELEASED

A total of 315 cases of COM
municable diseases, including
one case Of spinal meningitis
IN Big Horn county, was re-
norted by the Montana board
IF health for the week ended
Nav 5. This compares with a
total of 1877 during the cor
responding week a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
BID OPENING SET

The Montana highway COM
mission will open bids on six
highway and bridge construc-
ton projects in Helena May "a.
The opening will be the first
OF semi-monthly lettings sched-
uled under a new program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
SCOTT NAMED

Sam o. Scott of Columbus
has been appointed to the state
poultry improvement board by
Gov. John w. Bonner. His
four year term begins July /.
He will succeed Otis Hager of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
IN REMEMBRANCE

The pop1e of Lodge Grass
deeply regret the passing of
c. &C.. (Pistol) Green. His genu-
inc character, pleasant person
ality and sense of humor will
be missed by us all who knew
and loved him.
To Marie, Chucky and Patty,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Green, ST.,
Gabby, Mike, Jeanette and San
ma, we express our deepest
sympathy.
Your Lodge Grass
Correspondent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Two Supervisors
To Be Elected

Two supervisors for the Noble
Soil Conservation service will be
elected at their annual meeting
in December, according to an
announcement made today by H.
Granville Smith, soil conserva-
ZIONIST.
The two supervisors whose
terms expire are Dale Lothes of
Jackson township and Edwin L.
Crum of Stock. The other three
remaining members of the board
are H. r. Blackburn, chairman
Herzlre Garrett and Luther
Schramm.s 81
A nominating committee has
been selected which will consist
of the entire board of supervisors
but all land owners will be eli
gible to vote at the annual meet
ing.
Regular meeting of the soil
supervisors was held Wednesday
evening and all bills incurred at
the county fair were paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
D e afh S


A lingering illness resulted in
the death Wednesday evening of
Mrs. Deborah Alice Ankrom, 65.
wife of Ernest Ankrom, at the
home in Lore City.
Mrs. Ankrom was born Octo-
ber, 1885, at Sarahsville. a
daughter of Peter and Matilda
Kirkbride. On September 5, 1905,
she was united in marriage to
Ernest Ankrom of Kennonsburg.
Surviving in addition to the
husband are three daughters,
Mrs. Eva Wilson, of Canton, Mrs.
Thelma Scurlock and Mrs. Bon
ME Marflak, of Sprinefield: one
son, Curtis, Of South Vienna, O.;
five brothers and three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Stevens, of Barn
eSVille, Lawrence KiTkbride, of
Macksburg, Oscar and James
Kirkbride and Mrs. Rachel Rob
inson, all of Sarahsville, Blaine
Kirkbride, of Kimbolton, Simon
Kirkbride of Cumberland, and
Mrs. Jessie Flynn, of Mt. Perry.
Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Lore
City Methodist church with Rev.
Wilbur Cash officiating. Inter
ment was made in the North
wood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Mrs. Josephine Reese

Mrs. Josephine H. Reese, 66, of
Vincent, widow of Harry Reese,
died Saturday at 1910 a. m. in
St. Joseph's hospital in Parkers-
burg following an extended ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 200 p. m. at the
Spencer funeral home in Belpre.
The Rev. Charles Foster officiat-
ed. Burial was made in the Rock
land cemetery.
Mrs. Reese was born in Noble
county and was a daughter of
Simon and Nancy Burton Spring
er. She spent most of her life in
Washington county. Her husband
Harry Reese, died II years ago
while the family home was at
Porterfield. She was a member
of the Methodist church.
Survivors are two sons and
one daughter, Hanford and Ever
EFT Reese of Vincent; and Mrs.
Myrtle Myer Of Columbus. There
are six grandchildren. Brothers
and sisters are William Springer
of Caldwell; Edward and Fred
Springer of Mantua; Philip
Springer of Alliance; Mrs. Ida
Bettinger of Caldwell; Mrs.
Jessie Bettinger of Dexter City;
and Mrs. Minnie Smith of Mari
eta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Mark Barnhart Observes
Birthday With PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle D. Barn
hart entertained at their home
on North street on Thursday
afternoon of last week in honor
of the fourth birthday of their
son, Mark.
Juvenile games were played
and refreshments served by the
hostess who was assisted by Miss
Carol Webb and Mrs. Frances
Miller. Mark received a number
of nice gifts.
Guests were Kathy Estadt,
Judy and Sharon Wikander,
Bobby Hatcher, STAMINA Lee
Mazgay, Bonnie Winberg, Rom
ME Johnson, David Radcliffe, Dee
Brown and Kathy Miller.
Joellen Dennison and Johnny
Hazard sent gifts but were not
able to attend. 80,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Emma Lou Mutu, Larry
David and Bobbie, spent the
weekend with relatives in Cam
ton and also attended BIRTH
day dinner given in honor OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Lula An
derson.
Mrs. Eta Colley apd Robert
Colley of Mt. Vernon spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Colley and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Harbaugh and families.
Mrs. Minnie McFerren is
spending this week in Zanes-
vile as the guest of relatives.
Miss Norma Hurst, who is a
senior in the local high school,
spent the past week attending
All club congress held on the.
Ohio State campus at Columbus.
Mrs. Frances Bell of ZaneS-
vile was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Rose Bell.
Misses Jean and Betty Rak, OF
West Newton, Pa, were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Wyloscik and family.
Miss Virginia Halahan, who is
a student nurse at Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Susie Halahan.