davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
THE SALVATION
 ARMY Willoughby Ave.

It. N. B. Steinig 10 a.m.-Sunday School. Il a.m.-Holiness.
 2::30 pm-Praise.
 7:30 pm.-Salvation.
 Tuesday, l.30 pm. - Women's Home League.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm Bible Study and prayer.
 Saturday, 7:30 p.m.-Family night The reading room in the Decker building is open each day from g am. until 1G pm. to the public for reading and relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
SUNDAY EVENING SING TIME
American Legion Dugout

Ameflcan LeglOn Dugout
 Alfred Bernice Morgan, Ministers At 7.3C pm. - This will be most interesting and dramatic service. We have access to a wire recorded meeting in the Seattle Civic Audi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of God)

tASSemDiy OI OOu1
 Fourth and Franklin Streets
 Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor 10 am.-Sunday School. Glasses for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 II a.m.-Morning Worship. 5:30 Government Hospital. 8 pm.-Evaneglistic service. 10:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Fraffxlin Street. < Tuesday: 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday: plm.-Young Peoples Service.
 The Women's Miss.. nary Council meets the first ThursdaE night at g o'clock of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

OF REAL PROPERTY No 6386-A
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT
 JUNEAU.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK) OF JUNEAU, a corporation, )
 Plaintiff, )
 VS. DOUGLAS PLUMBING AND ) HEATING COMPANsl,3a cor-p'l poration, THE UNFTEDD,l STATES OF AMERICA, K. M. fIAINESWORTH COMPANY, J a corporation, and ALASKA ) SONAL SER VICE AGENTS, a corporation, and ) ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU J OF JUNEAU, corporation, )
 Defendants. )
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an Exc cution dated March g, 1851, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau. Alaska, upon Decree rendered in said court on that date in favor of The Firsl National Bank of Juneau, anc against Douglas Plumbing and Heat ing Company, a corporation, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage on real property described in sNch Decree, I have on this 24th day o1 March, 1851, levied upon the fol- lowing described real property Sit uated in the Juneau Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, at Doug las, Alaska: '' '" '' ,oJ All of Lot 2l in Block 32 of the | Ready Bullion M s. Addition to
 the Town of Douglas, Alaska acr-
 cording to the plat of Survey No.
 1O3-B as filed and of record in the U. s. Land Office, and a cer-
 tain quit claim deed issued by
 the Alaska .Treadwell Gold Min ing Co. on the 18th day of July,
 1924, to the, Town of Douglas, Alaska, and duly recorded in the Juneau Recording Office, Juneau, Alaska. asa aa Msff-sa e-rRs
 Said lot is water front lot fac
 ing West on Front Street, Doug las, Alaska, for a distance of ap-i proximately forty feet, contain7i
 ing about 2,000 SC. it. Said
 premises now being occupied by
 certain building known and
 called the Old Douglas News Of flee;
 Together with the buildings, structures, tenements, heredita- ments and appurtenances there
 unto belonging or appurtenant; And that I will accordingly offer said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash on the 20th day ot April. 195l,, at ? o'clock epm,, at the location of said property at Douglas, Alaska, mentioned and described herein. ssgy Jk Isy-s That tie above named plaintiff. The First National Bank of Juneau, may become a purchaser at said sale and that, the Alaska Personal Service Agents and the United States of America, lien claimants, may also become purchasers at such sale. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of March, 1851.
 WALTER G. HELLAN, United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
 fxHnDNfnNTl

10th and E Street
 F. Leroy Davis 10:30 am. Sunday school, in cludes teenage and adult classes. 7:30 pm. = Sacrament service. Tuesday, 800 pm. = Relief Soc iety and Priesthood meetings. Wednesday, 400 pm. Primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!


 REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! DOUGLAS three bedroom home completely remodeled and re- wired for modern use, comfortable and attractive, nice yard includ- ing lawn and berry garden, near school, furnished $7875. SALES ARE INCREASING and our listings are getting smaller as a result.
 HILLSIDE house, small, $2,3o0 BEST Country location, beach, 3 acres, part finished house, bsmt SMALL country home, $2,73o. MOVABLE Summer Cabin, DOUGLAS Island lot, good water, house started, $2,700. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave. CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and acreage of all sizes. PLATING shop with nice home. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

The windstorm that swept north eastern states on Thanksglvlng weekend, 1950 ranks third among the nations greatest catastrophes in the amount of insurance claims It was exceeded only by the San Francisco fire of 1906 and the Chi cago fire of 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
First Sunday After Easter

The congregation is invited to worship in Holy Trinity church Juneau, as the Vicar is holding services in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE TIME


 COUNTRY-3 bed, full bsmt. new
 oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di-
 ming room, l acre, $12,00O. COUNTRY-3 bed, dbl garage, 3
 acres. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $67OO. Make offer. COUNTRY-2 bed, all large rooms
 work to be done, priced down to $6,9o0; $2,00o down. COUNTRY--2 bed, acres, to im- prove. $4,50O. JOUNTRY-Ea River Landing furn house, 5 acres pat on water $4,750.
 JOUNTRY-10 acres Aux Bay, 5 houses, nice cove, good road into Camp or lodge site, nudist colony, art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms. THIS IS THE YEAR DOUGLAS-2 bed, completely re- built, renovated, to be decorated. Yard, close to stores and bus. Bare $7000 or furn any part. 0OUGLAS-Mi Pusich home. very large yard, view, dbl gar- age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished 1.500.
 OOUGLAS-4 bed, dbl 1O0x100 yard, view, garage, near school, storea, bus. $4.500. BLDG LOTS DOUG & IIIWAY TO IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU THREE APIS large rooms, clean and bright, view. Close in. Owner will finance. OUPLEX-3-way investment, on bus. APPRAISED $16,5OO bare. Priced $17,000 furnished. l2TH ST.-One bedroom, full bsmt, new garage, new roof, new fur mace. cleo hot water heater, new fence, big yard. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $9,35O bare. Our price furnished including rugs, curtains, good furniture. large refrig., cleo. stove, new May tag washer. $10,000. NEW FILA APPROVED HOUSE. bedrooms. Behrends Ave. Bare $15,250. $3,000 will handle to transfer mortgage without refin- ance charges. DUPLEX-rear of Hope Apt. off. Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt makes mo payment to pay off bal over downpymt. ONLY $1,0o0 DOWN takes 2-bed furn. Decker stairs. $5,0o0. BUSTERS LAST STAND-rlice view harbor, one slip and you're downtown. 1-bedroom, comb. liv- ingroom-kitchen. The house very little Jack built. No steps. Nd foundation But what else can you get for only $2,100 furnished. JUNEAU BUILDING JOTS-in Highlands o,, highway and up Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
 SEVERAL
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 in Juneau and other towns. HOTEL-Income SITS mo. includes several apts. Hot water heat. Sc. Frank
 MACHINE SHOP-plenty of work good equipment. Garage & Dealership. Jewelry Store
 Office Building & Stores Patented Resort Sites. Bar & Apts.
 PETER GOD
 Agency No. Klein Bldg. Tel. 91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
PETER WOOD
 Agency No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. s1.
MISCELLANEOUS
BURDICK DUE MONDAY

After spending the past two weeks in the southern division on Forest Service business, Charles Burdick, Assistant Regional Direc- tor is expected to return to his Ju- neau headquarters office next Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

Tiger-bone tonic and tiger-whis- ker pills are widely used in the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
UNIVERSAL TRUTH GROUP

I Study of Metaphysics by Marjorie Maureen Meek$ B.S,.DD. i
 Subject: Words Have Power" il AFL hall near Second and Main.
 At 1:30 pm. Children's houl for younger members of the group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

OCd FeIIOW Hall, 2UJ FranKIin oC Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Pastor.
 Residence, 526 East Street
 Phone: Green 743.
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 HOO am.-Morning Worship. 12:30 pm. = Christian Brother hood Hour," international broadcas' over KINY. s,sss TOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship ant Adult Prayer Hour. ali5p
 500 pm.-Preaching Service. Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Bible stud, at the parsonage. ses East Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

Jimmie Bolton, Minister
 Phone Blue 954
 Mir. Harold Cargin, sunday School Superintendent Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist 10:00 am. = Sunday School 1l:00 am. Divine Worship: Sermon by tile Minister. FOO pm-iraining Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
Russian Osthodox Church 1l Of St. Nicholas

I Of St. Nicholas --
 if s.l Fifth Sfrest 'at Tonight tSatuTIayi 100 p. m.- Evening Service.
 Sunday Service, 70. .00 a. m. Higl Mars and Holy Communion. ChoT rehearsal every sl:tHursda, at 7:30 ?. n. 7fAAGh--ss gs7Q1EH5 JUNEAU CHURCH or CHRIST Glacier Highway in the Highlands
 Boyd Field, Minister
 Church Phone Black 309 Bible classes for all ages at l( Worship-11 am.
 Worship-8:00 pm.
 Mid-Week Service Thursday-8:00 pm. You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services Visitors are always welcome. Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule or faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST CRJRCh

Services are held in the ltsyc,ns oyer the Oastineau Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
of the

Alaska EvangeIization Cociety
 Donald Vertin, Pastor. Sunday School l0:3O sm. ai Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
 Charge
 Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks. Organist. 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 1l:OO am. = Morning Worship Our message will be brought tt us by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, com missioner of health for the Territory of Alaska. Dr. Albrecht studied fol the ministry before going into the field of medicine, and first came to Alaska as a medical missionary under the Moravian church. Al residents of the Douglas area arc cordially invited to worship with us SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
 Rev. James U Conwell, S.J.
 Pastor
 goo am. Sunday Mass. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce. Organist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
Bob Druxman-phone 891

Juneau-123 Front Street Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH


 Main and 4cird Streets Tn the heart cf the City for the
 hearts of the City" >3 Herbert Hillerman, Pastor
 Miss Marjorie Iverson
 Choir Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist
 Mrs sEhinice Nevin sss
 Jlaiior Choir Director sl
 Easter Day 3Ri 9:45 anl.-Sunday School. 11:0o a.in.-The Worship Service; Sermon by the pastor: The Puri- flying Flame" The Sacrament of Baptism for Children Senior choir {: Nendelssohn's If With All Your Heaf4sfs sfs194ne Hotsi88i piaad " 12:15 pm. Fellowship hour Monday, 8 pm A Congregational and church council meeting. Wednesday, 3:45 pm-2nd year Catechetical Glass. wednesday, TOO pm. = Junior Choir Practice.
 "wednesday. 800 pm. Senior Choir Practice.
 Thursday, 3:45 pm. First year Catechetical class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTCRS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Banl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

THE boas Sandy Andy-length 36 it. beam 9.9 it., 3 it. draft, A in
 hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey cyl. engine. Has every convent ence, easily converted for trolling. Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FOR RENT

HOUSE on Fritz Cove Road. 12 mile. See Vic Johnson, Box 53l.
 772-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

In 1850 the electric utility indus try in the United States used more than 90 million tons of coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

Some of the largest sharks can feed only on very small animals sieved out of the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

'45 FORT cab chassis, '46 Dodge panel. Phone 707. Fosters Trans fer. 648-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

One out of every three freight
 cars on American railroads trans ports coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

l WAITRESS & l Fountain Girl.
 Percy's Cafe. 755-tf
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Uncle Sam the aid Of Americas hon1eake makes easier
to purchase home needs and the Budo Plan The
ech Co. publishes this that you will understand and
be able to take full advantage of this change Government credit oa
tons Right now at The echt Co., Washington sprno our
most important sale Of the progress The ech Co. Half
yearly sale OF Furniture Home furnishings You'll savno on eve
essential tor your home Furniture for every Teeyson at dc
uos prices Floor coverings Reeerators And with these new
credit terms available there's hesitate Shop The ech
Co. today Washington Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Your Trade-in Allowance on ,
new television or appliance may
now serve as part or the entire
down payment, depending on the
amount of trade-in allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Five Weeks Leave?

1t is quite evident that Letter writer
Clifford L. Frank is not Government
employee, has no member of his family
working for the Government and knows
nothing whatever of the subject about
which he writes.
have worked in private industry and
for the past nine years, in a Govern
ment agency. For most Government
employees there is no such thing as an
er-five-weeks-a-year paid vacation"
Mr.. Frank evidently does not know
Cor prefers to close his mind to the
fact) that for every hour or part thereof
that a Government employe takes away
from his or her work, an hour is charged
against what Mr. Frank chooses to call
lover five weeks vacation" Whereas.
in private industry, if an employe needs
to leave the Office or plant for short
time to attend to some personal bust
ness, the time is not charged against the
employees vacation.
If a Government employe is unavoid-
ably minute or two late. an entire hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Above and Beyond the Call of Duty

1t is right that the Pentagon should guard
jealousy the high prestige of the Medal OF Honor
The highest decoration whichs the Government
awards for bravery against an enemy should not
be lightly bestowed But the concern which some
Army officers are reported to have expressed
privately over the number of medals awarded SO
far in the Korean war does not seem to be well
founded.
The number of medals awarded within
given period of combat does not necessarily have
any bearing on the justification for the awards.
The decoration additionally goes only to those
few soldiers who have displayed conspicuous
gallantry in action "above and beyond the call
of duty" The act of heroism must be attested
by at least two eyewitneSses and must be con-
firmed by careful official investigation. Pentagon
officials assert that these standards for the
award have been rigidly maintained since the
outbreak of war in Korea. 1t follows, then. that
the award of the Medal of Honor to % valiant
fighting men is indicative only of type OF action
In Korea that sets the stage for frequent acts
of extreme heroism. 1t does not mean that our
soldiers in Korea are, as individuals, any Drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Spires Of the Spirit s
What Price Freedom

The most significant note of the latest
celebration Of the Glorious Fourth was
the almost startling realization that the
American Revolution is not over 1t
becomes increasingly apparent that the
quarter of a century which stretches
ahead to 1876. as no other Is years, Is
to be the battlefield Of freedom. Mill
tant powers of darkness are on the
march to obliterate from the face Of the
earth all that is symbolized by the
Declaration of independence. the Con-
stitution and the Bill of Rights New
Paul Reyeres are riding down all con-
temporary highways. sounding the alarm
of ominous plottings, which to receive
with deaf ears Is to perish. That warn
ing is that this slave system is bent on
conquering the world. This means that
every true democrat is soldier in the
front-line trenches in this massive
assault of demonic forces which deride
the spiritual yerities which flame in the
teachings of the prophets of Israel and
at the heart Of the Christian religion.
This blatant materialism, whose only
rule Is expedience, knows as well as we
do that it is a fight to the death and.
in the last analysis, that the world can
not remain half slave and half free. In
America, where the Liberty Bell first rang
out its emancipating message, there is a
notable lull in the hallelujah chorus OF
self satisfaction. There have been
periods of our history when one might
assume that eternal jubilation Is the
price of liberty, instead OF eternal
vigilance. But no longer is the national
birthday time for complacent rejoicing
at what has been given to us by the
founding fathers. With clearer eyes we
see now that at Yorktown nothing was
won permanently. A CHARACTERISTIC OF
former national celebrations has been
the false assumption that our liberties
were a gift to celebrate, rather than
garden to cultivate.
The immortal Declaration is not
something for its later beneficiaries to
boast about. It is something to sign
room was left there for our names. The
big question Is not. rs John Hancock's
name written there?" But, rs my name
written there?" We Of today are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

simply to revel in the devotion of those
stalwart forms who knelt around the
cradle of the state and who pledged to
each other their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor. We are, rather, to
fall on our own knees as we add our
signatures to theirs; for they were not
writing on tablets Of stone with the
chisel of destiny frozen forever in one
mold" In all they wrote and said was
the sense that as free men they were
freely entering upon an adventurous
experiment. The solemn fact is that the
spiritual splendor of our heritage cannot
be handed down. Constantly it must be
rewon by vigilance eternal. With every
generation it must be reborn, repossessed
and reinterpreted in the living garden of
freedom.
Written across the very sky in these
epic days is the warning that we have to
deserve freedom If we are to keep it. In
the unending struggle we must be par
Elephants, not just patrons. In the
French revolution there was the law of
suspects. Suspects were not counter
revolutionists. They were those who just
passively accepted the regime of the
Terror. In that dread day, to keep
ones head from the devouring blade Of
the guillotine, one was compelled to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Fifty Years Ago in The Star =.

ington Clubs, trap shooting on the Bla-
densburg road, bicycle meet at the
Coliseum. Fireworks dealers reported
greater sales than ever before"
According to The Star of July 2. 1901,
"the Washington and Philadelphia base
ball clubs INDUCED in
Too Hot regular. old fashioned
To Continue smuggling match at
American Park yester-
day afternoon, and when the ninth in
ming was finished, with the score stand
ing Is runs for EACH Umpire Sheridan
called the game, giving as his reason the
extreme heat. But weak protests were
heard from the stands, as it was recog-
nized that the players had gone through
a very trying afternoon and most Of
them were almost tagged out. The
pitchers were the greatest sufferers, the
exertions Of throwing speedy balls over
the plate being such that after one
inning they were painting for breath.
The, mercury would have been in the
neighborhood of 100 out on the field
had thermometer been put there. and
it is a wonder that prostrations did not
result. Fld1lk UcSdA pLtCAlAAS 4oi VIC
Athletics, but he had enough in two
innings. Milligan then went on the
rubber, but he, too, quit after two
inning trial Fraser then took up !. :.
till the end of the game, and at the
finish he was ready to drop. Lee was
Washington's first pitcher, but the hard
drives of the opposition sent him to the
bench in the fourth inning, and Carrick
relieved him and was also hit hard" A
new player was introduced in the person
of Charles White of the Census Office
team. who had been promised chance
to show what he could do as shortstop.
but he was too nervous to give good
account Of himself. The Stars reporter
considered the game cone of the gamest
struggles seen at American Park this
season." Official Weather Bureau tests
indicated that the heat really did reach
101 at 2 pm. that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Communists in Hidinq

There is room for speculation as to why
four of the Communist leaders found guilty of
conspiring to teach and advocate the violent
overthrow of this Government should have van
ished just before they were scheduled to go to
jail. Why these four rather than the seven
others who are now serving their sentences?
One theory is that they have gone under
ground and may be trying to rebuild the Com
munist structure On the face of the matter,
however, they were lesser figures than some of
the seven who have gone to jail Another theory
is that they have fled the country This may be
the case. If so, it might be argued that the
country is better off since the Government has
the $4,000 in bail that was forfeited and will not
have to support them during the time that they
would have been in Jail.
There Is little room however, for difference
of opinion over the failing of Frederick Wander
bt Field for refusing to reveal the names of the
people who supplied the bail for the vanished
Communists.
The court demanded this information in the
belief that it might help in tracking down the
missing men. Field, whose personal wealth de-
rives from money made under our WICKED
capitalist system, refused to give the informa-
ton He said that to give 1t might incriminate
him.
If anything has been abused in recent years
it has been the plea of Standardization. Under
the Constitution a man may not be compelled
to give evidence against himself. That is
proper safeguard. But it was never intended to
be safeguard that could be invoked as pre-
tense or sham The courts should not permit
man to refuse to give testimony simply because
it might embarrass him or some one else. That
does not come within the intent of the consti-
tutional protection, and Federal Judge Ryan is
to be commended for refusing to accept such a
plea In this case.
The first birthday OF the Korean war may
be the last, and If we had known in time, q
Roman candle on the cake could have provided
the big, exciting finale.