davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
JUSTICE TOO LATE
= Continued from preceding page

. Continued from preceding page
certain basic facts made a matter
of agreement with his opponents
at the bar. If he is defiant, a case
can be spun out indefinitely. His
fellow local residents will suffer.
"After all" observes Charles o.
Potter of the Survey of the Legal
Profession, devices to speed up
litigation are not primarily for
judges or attorneys, but for the
whole American public"
The nation is well aware that
state legislatures must be reap
portioned because of changing
population trends. Yet the need
for realigning judicial districts is
equally urgent. for showdown in
justice can severely impair COM
munity's economic life and its
general morale.
Two Oregon Judges
FOR the past generation Clacka-
mas County in Oregon has grown
tremendously, while Baker County
has lost population. But the resi-
dents of Baker County want to
keep their judge. So while one
judge in Baker administers civil
and criminal justice for 10000
people, his colleague in Clackamas
must do the same for $1,000.
Similar situations exist all over
the US.
Here is a program for helping to
free Americas shackled court
dockets and calendars:
I. Power for the Chief Justice
of the State Supreme Court to
Evening star., 1951-06-03

with nuisance suits which are
hardly more than petty blaclmail.
Canada and Great Britain i'm
pose penalties for bringing incon-
sequential litigation with scant
basis in fact. This clears dockets
for important cases. My wife and
I came down from our vacation
around Lake Athabaska with Con-
stable McGregor of the Mounted,
who had a fugitive burglar in Gus
tody. Almost before we were free
of our moccasins and mackinaws,
the felon had been sentenced.
Settle Out Of Court
WE HAVE no penalties in our
courts for pettifogging, but every
citizen should remember that
wasting a courts time is costly and
dangerous. Ifyour neighbor doubts
the authenticity of your wife's fur
coat, don't bring suit for slander.
Settle it in friendly fashion across
the back fence.
Another thing: don't let politi-
cal bias obscure your interest in
the right kind of courts. A fierce
fight between the Democratic and
Republican parties recently kept
Denver from getting desperately
needed new judicial departments.
Each party was afraid the other
would obtain a majority of the
additional judges.
Incompetent, prejudiced or
crowded courts will inevitably be a
threat to an injured or victimized
person who seeks to collect COM
pensation justly due him because
of an accident or a fraud.
And remember, that person
could be you. The End
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
Miss Abrahomsen, Lions Scholarship Winner. Reports

Stewards popular Beverly Alp rahamSen made her first report to the Lions Club this week. She is in Hendricks Hall, Uni versity of Oregon, winner of this years Lions Club scholar ship.
 Her letter is informal, address ed, Dear Lions" Her duck ling councelor," an upper class man who is detailed to introduce freshmen to campus activities, has been steering her around.
 Beverly is registered in six subjects on a schedule that leaves her Tuesdays and Satur- days without classes, so she has taken a job with the University press.
 Out of 300 girls taking the physical examination one day, Beverly was told that she had the best posture. Il don't sup pose you sent me here though for my posture" says Bev, sc she tells about new scholar ship offered to students from Alaska and Hawaii. It amounts to 3270, which in addition to the Lions scholarship would see
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
The CzodCs RoeGe,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

We in Seward have been coasting along on a phenomenal run of good luck. Good luck in that we have had no disastrous fires, earthquakes or bombing raids in the last few years.
 How long can our luck run? True, there have been some droWnings, which are annual calamaties to isolated families, but as a whole things have been quiet.
 Civil Defense authorities have been trying for several months to urge isolated communities to take some sort of precautionary measures to take care of them selves in case of emergency.
 What's the use' seems to be the WatchWord here. People simply will not be concerned. Are we emulating the ostrich? Sticking our heads in the sand, hiding from realities in the hope that ignorance will mean safety?
 There are several preparatory courses of instruction available in Seward for people interested in knowing how to take care of themselves and others in dis aSter. Are they to continue to fail for lack of interest in our own welfare?
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
BARTLETT ASKS OPEN
 MARKET FOR us. GOLD
AP Special Washington Service

AP Special Washington Service
 Washington tR Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) renewed his appeal yesterday that American gold miners be permitted to sell their gold on a free market.
 Canada announced last week that it is granting that privilege to Canadian miners.
 In a letter to Secretary of Treasury Snyder, Bartlett said American miners deserve at least the same consideration as Canadian miners.
 The discrimination against American miners have been par ticularly severe,' Bartlett said, and have increased as inflation- ary presSures mounted.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
NoHne Savs'

There is no need 10 com promise between inc pretty. frillY lingerie you love 10 wear, and the practical things you can afford. My new Beverly Vogue line of lingerie. designed in Los Angeles. gives you luxury enough for gift purposes. at an everyday bud get price. Gowns. slips. briefs. half-slips and pajamas in pure nYlon; in blue. white. black or pink. Sizes from 32 10 AZ.
 If you're interested in femininity without extrava- gance land who isn't). stop in and ask me to show you this lovely new Beverly Vogue lingerie.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

Statistics show that very few educated people are in the na- tions' prisons. The educated ones are probably too smart to get caught.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

It has been rum0red that one college bought so many football players that it had to reduce the faculty 50 per cent.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

her through this first year.
 There are 1900 freshmen reg istering this year at the Univer- sity of Oregon, and it is a very pleasant prospect, Beverly says.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

Intuition is something pos sessed by women, which tells them they are right whether they are or not.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

Anywhere in ToWn-~J Gents
 NORTHERN CAB Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

exactly Miss Evelyn MCntock of Akron for brake nng used World War H. Instead
 MCntOck of adhesive called Psock the Goodrich Co., bonds metal metal said the lining longer than the former rveted type
Evening star., 1951-06-16
YugosIay Court Gives
Priest 6-Year Term
As Plotting Revolt
BY the As.oeioied Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, June 16.
A Yugoslav court sentenced a
high Roman Catholic educational
leader to six years in prison today
on charges OF serving as an ac-
icomplice to a student group al
Ilegedly plotting to overthrow the
government and kill its leader.
Haggard dark-eyed Father Jo-
sip Salac, 33. vice rector of the
Roman Catholic Theological Uni
versity here, drew a sentence as
one of Is defendants who have
been on trial for the past two
weeks.
Along with Is others including
la newly ordained chaplain. a
priest serving as a professor at
the university and Is student can
didates for the priesthood, he was
arrested last September by Uzba,
the security police.
The four confessed student
organizers of the group were
handed the stiffest prison SEN
tences. They ranged from nine
to 13 years. The others drew
sentences of from eight months
to eight years.
The trial drew the attention of
Yugoslavia's z million Roman
Catholics as nothing else has
since the trial of Archbishop
Alojzijc Stepinac, sentenced to 16
years in 1946 on charges of war;
time collaboration with the Nazis.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Blond, Recognized by Picture,
And Mani Held on Check c charge

A 27-year-old blond and a
g gorge Washington University
janitor out on parole were held on
forgery charges today after police
accused them of stealing and pass
ing Government and university
checks.
Bond for Mary Doris Day, 81, of
the l7o0 block Of Gayle street
NE, was set at $1,000. United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee set bond Of $4,000 for Isaac
P. Hill, 20, colored. of the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NV.
Both were held to the grand jury.
Miss Days capture came after
a newspaper photograph. used in
connection with a narcotics case
several weeks ago, was recognized
by one of her victims.
Police arrested her at her home
yesterday and said she admitted
passing a $151.25 check, stolen
from the uniyersity's disbursing
office. at Kann's Department
Store last June /. Police said she
used a stolen District permit to
cash the check.
Police reported Miss Day told
them that Hill stole checks. she
cashed them, and they split the
Evening star., 1951-06-16

mony. Officers said she cashed six
checks from GWU and five Gov
ernmen checks.
Her arrest came after she had
passed a check Tuesday at Central
Liquor Store. 518 Ninth street
NV, for $103. When the clerk,
Irving Shear. 81. of 814 Hamilton
street NV, was questioned about
the check, he said he thought he
recalled seeing the woman's pic
ture in the newspapers in connec-
tion with a narcotics case. Police
checked and learned it was Miss
Days picture.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
TWO OUTSTANDING OFFERINGS

This home wos built by the present owner
just year ago The is now moving to
Florido), and represents the finest in
Workmanship and materials. Thoughtful
planning stands out everywhere. UItro-
modern kitchen, mohoeony poneIed H.
brory. 4 twin-sized bedrooms and de
luxe baths on End floor. Exceptional 3rd
floor with z bedrooms and bath.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
First Presentation
4128 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Open Sunday, 1T

These beautiful town houses long have
been odmired by all who have inspected
their most unusuo and ottroctive inter-
iors. ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR
THOSE ENTERTAINING EXTENSIVELY.
ldeoI for doctor. Built on three delight
fui level. Very large drawing room
with fireplace on first level. Another
Ioree living room with fireplace. Attroc-
tive elossed-in terrace, dining room and
lovely streomIined kitchen on second
level. Three splendid bedrooms lone
dir conditioned and two baths on third
level. Two-cor garage. Cos hot-woter
heat. Perfect condition and decorated
in beautiful toste.
Directions: Out 18th Street Just beyond
Spring Road to Arkansas AUe., rightsto home.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
international Chamber
Elects Swede President
BY the Associated Press

LISBON. Portugal. June TO-
The international Chamber of
Commerce unanimously elected
Rolf Won Heidenstam of Sweden
president for the next two years.
He succeeds Philip Reed. chair
man Of General Electric. The new
president is chamberlain to Swe-
den's King.
The chamber closed its 18th
niannual congress by giving final
approval to Al resolutions on trade
and business matters.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
AIexondrio-S18,95o
z2o6 VoIIey Circle

Open Sunday, II AN. TO 8 PM.
Reol opportunity to live in very
desirable neighborhocd at q very
low cost. Substantial three-bed-
room oll-brick home convenient
to Pentoeon and Arny-Nov
Club. Bfond-new house condition
and decorated in beautiful toste.
Officer leaving city, urges sole
this week end.
Directions: Braddock Rd to Valley Driue
south one block on VALLEY Drive: joo left 25
yards and then right to open sign.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
First Presentation
Beautiful Bornoby Woods
6687 32nd Place NV.
Open Sunday. 1T

Open Sunday. 1T
In the very choice port Of this
beautiful community. Immocu-
lote brick home Of superb quality.
includes large den and powder
room on first floor. Three excel
lent bedrooms and z baths on
second floor. Recreation room.
Built-in garage.
Priced at S32,5o0
$4,000. First Trust Loan Available.
Directions; Conn. Ape. to Nebr Ape.: rioht to
UtGh Ape.; left to Sand st. lat Tennyson):
right on Sand st. and bear lett into S2nd
Place at the sion.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
New ZeoIund Best

AUCKLAND.-A baby born in
New Zealand has a better survival
chance than in any other coun-
try, statistics show.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Dick MickelsOn Is Correspondent
 With 24th Division

Dick MickelSon, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson of the Service Cleaners, writes from Korea, where he is Combat Correspond ent in public relations with the 24th Infantry Division, having been drafted in January and sent over in May.
 Dick, who is we'll known and well liked here, where he gradu- ated from high school, states that he, with other correspondents are sent right up to the front lines with the troops and do their re- porting with microphone and tape recorders. He stated his present headquarters were formerly. Chi nese headquarters but "the Chinks are all dead now"
 Since leaving Nome Dick has had considerable radio experience in the States and at Station KFRB at Fairbanks. This is the second time Dick was drafted, having al- ready served with the Marines, after which he studied radio. Due to his age he was drafted again as war correspondent.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
WIEN AIRLINES

Don Stewart was a passenger to Utica. Fred Weinard and O. F. Weinard left for Candle. Mike Walsh and Maurice Kelliher were passengers to Keenan's Camp.
 Joe Hunt left for Fairbanks. Ar irving from Fairbanks were John Cooley and family, H. E. Helsel, Father McAlmeel, and H. E Price.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were Frank Haldane, Wm. Hoodendorn, and Helen CaStel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Father J. F. McAlmeel arrived from Fairbanks to be in Nome during the absence of Father Murphy. He is enjoying meeting the many friends he made while he was stationed in Nome. He has not been here since 1940.
 Father Carroll of Kotzebue is also here, having arrived by skin boat from Diomede, where he had been visiting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
142 Scouts Attend The Explorer EncaInpment

Maurice Powers, Boy Scout ex- ecutive, wired from Kodiak that there are 142 Scouts in the Ex- plorer encampment, including the two boys from Nome, Bill Bou- cher, IT,. and Dean Martin.
 He states that it is the largest encampment ever held in Alaska and the boys are having won- derful time as guests of the Navy.
 Encampment will close Satur- day after a big parade, and the return of the boys to all parts of Alaska will be made by both the U. S. Air Force and the U. s. Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
CATHOLIC LADIES BAKE SALE,

CATHOLIC LADIES BAKE SALE
 For the second consecutive year the Catholic Ladies of St. Joseph's parish in our community will sponsor a bake sale. The purpose of this project is to raise funds to help defray the expense of transporting two nuns from Fair banks to conduct a summer cate chism. session for the children of Nome.
 Last year over one hundred children received the benefits of such a session. The good that can be realized from such a project cannot be stated in words and figures for such benefits are not measured by tangible means. AS we all know, the best cooks in the world live right here in Nome. There will be cakes and
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

John Cooley of the ARC arrived from Fairbanks with his wife andi children who will make their home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Cooley, before their marriage, were both in the U. s. Marines, where they met during World War II. They re- turned to Fairbanks to make their home in Alaska after the war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

cookies, pies and pastries, salads and bread from the communities kitchens by the worlds finest cooks. This is your opportunity to get your Fourth of July picnic goodies and save your wives and mothers the menial kitchen chores on a holiday.
 It's at "The Mere" on July 3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Diomede Child Brought To Nome By MIX Plane

Little eight-year-old Roger Menadalook of Diomede Island may owe his life to the pilot of the MIX amphibian airplane, c. Mower. Pilot Mover, who is fly ing for MIX on their St. Law renee Island project, answered an emergency call from Diomede Is- land and brought the little boy to Nome for medical attention.
 The child was seriously injured on the head by an Eskimo sling shot, which is used on the Island for catching birds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

MT. and Mrs. c. R. Jackson re- turned Wednesday from their wedding trip which took them to Chicago to visit relatives and also to New York.
 While in California they visited Mrs. Fred Ayers and Mrs. Curtis Welsh, widow of the well-known Nome doctor, who resides at Santa Barbara.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
N o T I C E

Monday evening at $500 pm. at the City Hall the phYsio-therapist. Carmen Stoltz of the National oundation for Infantile Paralysis. will speak. The public is cordially invited. Meeting sponsored jointly by the Red Cross and Graduate Nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Word was received from Father. Murphy of St. JoSeph's Church that his mother passed away Thursday. Father Murphy left &st Sunday to be with her as she N 1as reported critically ill. She leaves her husband and two sons.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Joe Hunt. tour director for the Chamber of Commerce, made a familiarization trip to Fairbanks and Kotzebue yesterday. He will see what other communities are doing for the tourists.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

purchased srondson Of nahonoly
NV Domino Attn
Nossey purchased s2s 900
heded bcned
light
n He workings Of breeding
Rupert soth, LanpHshte Junior S3d and others.
VISIT TIE RANCH we'd like breeding
ball. and the herd he viii Sorry nehme for
time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

AS it appears to me its as
plain as we'll can be . .. that the
national events of this tragic
week gave little opportunity
flor Congress to speak -. on the
Asian crisis or to our five
star general :. who for fourteen
wears has viewed the situa-
ton with prayers and tears
and added to these :. sought
he authority to fight a war :.
without effort to please a
motley gang of shrewd politi-
clans =. living and being across
the seas .. begged he =. of his
chief for a warriors free
hand . to drive the enemy
from the land . with fire and
sword and grenades by hand
and thus put an end of this
murderous horde who like a
swarm of maddened vermin g.
anchored are safely within an
imaginary line when no can
non or gun or armored mine
could rustic their nest -. as
daily they sought relief and rest.
But no said the chief with
a wink of his eye I'll attend
to this in the sweet bye and bye
). but my good sir -. old Doug
replied my soldiers are
wounded and many have died
and to me . {. it seems utter
ly in vain . for this to continue
without seeming end :. if pri-
vilege is given the enemy to
build and mend their forti-
fled bases just around the
Yalu Rivers muddy bend. -.
The big chief snorted like a
black Missouri mule T.. Mack ;. &.
he said surely you must take
me for a plain damn fool :. as
you are aware it's most cleo
ton year and if the voters
see and hear of your con-
tinued success in the lands
over there they'll howl for
you most everywhere and
soon you'd be sitting in the
White House chair -.
Summoned he the mighty
brain trust to his own fireside
). and made no effort thus to
hide his jealousy and hate
from his loyal partner t.. T..
the Secretary of State send
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

This may surprise you, but stats
tics compiled by The Travellers 1nsur-
ance Companies show that more than
SO percent of last years fatal traffic
accidents were caused by drivers with
at least one years experience.
Learning how to drive is relatively
easy. The mechanics of driving become
second nature soon after student
sssolos." At this critical point, attitudes
begin to take over. The super caution
of the beginner is diluted by an ever-in-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

have allowed the countries OF Europe,
friends of ours supposedly, to dictate
our actions in the Korean war. All this
despite the fact that they have only
token force in the field, despite the
fact that we have fed them and kept
them alive for six years, despite the
fact we saved them from complete and
utter defeat in World War II. Their
clammoring against the policy advocat-
ed by General Macarthur proved his
undoing.
To make their criticism even more
ridiculous, the English in particular
still are carrying on trade with the
Red Chinese just as if those same people
weren't shooting down Americans in
wholesale numbers in Korea. They
openly advocate giving them Formosa,
allowing the Red Chinese entry into the
United Nations and long since gave
them full international recognition.
To us there is considerable doubt
that we have true friend in the social
ist England of today. But so long as
we feed, cloth and arm them, they have
plenty of selfish reasons for their pre-
tense, particularly when they can get
anything they want from us, even to
debating who will command our own
forces and what our foreign policy in
general is.
The whole thing has boiled down to
the fact that Truman and his appoint
ees don't have what it takes to run
this country's administrative system.
Truman's incompetence has stood out
like sore thumb ever since the day he
first took office. He gets in personal
scraps constantly, knows nothing about
the military, the nations economy or
anything of consequence ordinarily
expected of the President of the United
States.
In Missouri he was small time poll
tician who got himself allied with
gang of crooks and rose to power
through the gangs domination of the
political scene. His actions for months
bears out his smallness even now and
his almost fanatical stubbornness has
led the country to the brink of dis
aster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
EXPERIENCE Can BE DANGEROUS

creasing confidence based on expert
ence. And, with too many drivers, eau
ton is ultimately replaced by indiffer-
ence, carelessness.
The skill of experience can some
times get you out of trouble on the
highway. But the chances are your
over-confidence, your Indifference got
you into the trouble in the first place.
The moral is clear and urgent.
Those of us who are experienced driv-
ers must also be humble drivers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Blasts OF Wind From The Docktor's Pen
THIS MAY BE THE ANSWER To
THIS WEEKS NEWS

this man a message this very
night for I'm in no mood to
fight these battles with
guns and sabers . against our
clever Chinese neighbors . and
with little regard for the dead
and dying . to their parlimen-
tary notes we are replying
I'll strip this soldier of his
medals of old gold and lace .
and with one bold stroke of my
trusty pen . will fire him
apace