davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Stern Concert Program
ToBePla,sd Friday bAnuo7p1l'rcel1

Margaret stef ncert program be presented in Key We4
Fl~v night at the Harris Elementary ylchool auditorium
popular Chopin numbers wei as anyother tt
piano I4V6ficS tast1 - r. Il
The concert will begin at $50 o'clock Frdaf night
oons orci by the Key West Woman's Club. 4 bsfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Or. Graham emphasizes al
top officials oppose Abor draft
Evening star., 1951-11-30
|Sasscer Is Silent
On Report That He'll
Seek 0'Conor's S Seat
By the Associated Press

Representative Sasscer. Demo-
crat. of Maryland was reported
today to have told friends he may
run for Senator.
Asked concerning the report,
Mr.. Sasscer told a reporter he had
no comment.
| It was learned. however. that
the Representative from Upper
Marlboro told meeting of friends
/ in Prince Georges County this
week that he was seriously con-
sidering the matter. (On Septem-
ber 80. The Star reported that Mr..
Sasscer was a probable candidate
/ for the Senate)
| If he does enter the race, 1t will
be for the seat now held by SEN
ator O'Conor, Democrat, whose
term expires in January, 1858.
Senator O'Conor hasn't said, Off
cially,' whether he'll seek re-
election.
| Mayor Is Not Candidate.
/ Meanwhile, Mayor Thomas
AD'Alesandro of Baltimore. yester-
day said he is not going to run
for the Senate.
/ The Democratic second term
Mayor and former United States
Representative issued a formal
statement last night saying he
wanted to serve out his new term
and will not run for the Senate
/ in So"
/ Earlier in the week it had been
reported that the Mayor might
run. At that time he declined
to comment.
/ Professor Seeks House Seat.
In another political develop
ment in Baltimore. Henry r. Her.
genroeder, professor of business
at Loyola College, yesterday filed
for the Democratic nomination
for the United States House of
Representatives in the new 7th
district. 1t is his first venture
into politics.
The new district lies within the
city limits, made up OF parts of
northwest Baltimore, south Balti-
more and a fraction of east Bal
timore.
Mr. Herpenroedpr who Savs he
is conservative Democrat, is the
first candidate to file for the Office
in either party.
After graduating from Loyola
High School here in 1887. he at
tended Georgetown University's
Foreign Service School and re-
ceived his masters degree in busi-
ness administration at Harvard.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Three D. G.. Men Sentenced in Cattle Theft

win. 80, of the 1400 block Of Chaplin
street NV: Robert L. Hambleton.
a., of 81 Todd place NE, and
John M. Dupont, %, of the 400
block of Fifteenth street NE.
All three men pleaded guilty to
a charge of larceny.
They stole three pure-bred Hol-
stein cows. worth $1,000 apiece,
from the farm of A. Harding
Paul of Germantown the night of
August 81. BY the next night,
however, county police had traced
Evening star., 1951-11-30
l2-Yeor-OId Schoolgirl
Found Beaten, StronqIed
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAUPPAUGE. N. Y. Nov. 30
The body of a 12-year- -old girl.
beaten and strangled, was found
yesterday in a wooded area about
"a half mile from her home here.
The victim was Lyde Kitchener,
seventh grade pupil at Smith
town Junior High School.
Her body was found by Kenneth
Hunter, 20, an off-duty mailman
who had been hunting in this
Long Island area.
Smithtown police said there was
no evidence Of sexual assault.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

the cows to the Winchester (Va.)
stockyards where Baldwin was
arrested when he tried to pick up
a $1.088 check for the sale of the
beef. He then implicated the two
other men.
Judge Woodward said in this
day and age farmers can't sit ou,
all night with shotguns and watch
their stock. Their only protection
he added. is through vigilant po.
lice department and strict Law
enforcement by the courts.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Three cattle rustlers from the
District have been sentenced to
eight years each in the Mary
land Penitentiary. which, as the
Judge pointed out, is better treat
ment than their predecessors of
the old West used to receive.
They used to hang cattle thieves
out West in the old days, Judge
Charles w. Woodward of Mont
gomery County Circuit Court COM
mented yesterday in handing down
the Jail terms for Victor E. Bald
Evening star., 1951-11-30
You Save 1896
A LovobIe Soyeo
MAMA DOLL
Regular
Ss.95
VoIue
81 SO
BY This Plan

Your small children will love
meeting and talking with her.
You receive Punch Card with
any purchase at Peoples. When
this Card is fully punched, a
total of $500, you may obtain
this Doll for only $4.99. She is
adorable, with hair you can
wash and curl. She cries, and
her eyes open and close. You
have a choice of two dresses in
pink or blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
WARNING GIVEN TO
 ALA5kANS
Told to Keep Eyes Open, Mind Alert, Beware
 of Communists

ANCHORAGE Alaska, May 21- Alaskans were told Saturday ito keep your eyes open and your mind alert" in behalf of Territorial de- fense.
 Addressing an Armed Forces Day dinner, It. Gen. William E. Kepner, the Alaska commander, praised ci- vilian cooperation of the civil air patrol, civil defense organizations and weather observers at outlying posts.
 You need not feel foolish in re- porting any suspicious activity he said. Be aware of the danger around you. Notify the FBI, the po- lice or the military of any activity that might be subversive.
 "Communists are no longer under cover They are among us now, and We must become aware of them. Stop them before they gain strength in our midst.
 "The Communist strategy is to divide a united people. We cannot be like an ostrich with it's head in the sand. Men and women of Alaska must be alerted far and wide to spot any unfriendly aircraft or unfamiliar activities on the Alaskan shore"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
WEEKEND LANDINGS
 OF HALIBUT; PRICES

Halibut prices advanced twice over the weekend for landings made locally. Prices Saturday were l5 cents for mediums, 12 cents for chix and IA cents for large going to 1875 cents for mediums and IA and one half cents for large on Sunday. Landings made Saturday totaled 56,5O0 pounds and on Sum- day were 152,000 pounds.
 Selling to E. E. Engstrom Satur- day were: New Amy, 1000 pounds; Sokol, 1000 pounds; to Alaska Coast Fisheries: Fern II, 26,00O pounds; going to Coop: Sarah Maria, 16,500 pounds.
 Selling Sunday to E. E. Engs- trom: Evolution, 5000 pounds; Sisu 10000 pounds; Valiant. 20,0OO pounds; Defiance. 11,000 pounds; U & I, 13,OO0 pounds; to Alaska Coast Fisheries: Emma, 18,O0C pounds; Ruby, 3o,ooo pounds; May flower, l3,OOO pounds, Loodei, 12.- 900 pounds; to E. c. Johnson: Ill., inois, 1000 pounds; Julia D. 10,- GOO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
RIDGWAY
 PRAISES
 US. UNITS

WASHINGTON. May 21, - R = Gen. Matthew Ridgway, U. s. Far Eastern Commander, today praised "the superior spirit and conduct in battle of all American units particularly the Army's Second Di- vision.
 The commendation came in message to defense Secretary Mar shall and the joint chiefs of staff
 General Ridgway said that the Second Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. c. L. Ruffner, had fin flicted losses which conservatively estimated exceed 20 times it's own
 The supreme commander inclu- ded the First South Korean division in his general commendation.
 The second US. Division bore tht brunt of the Communist offensive last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
STORES MAY
 (UI pR!(E!:.S,
 COURT RULES

WASHINGTON. May 21 - LR . The Supreme Court ruled today that state flair trade laws do not bar stores from cutting prices if the stores refuse to sign pricing agree ments
 Justice Douglas delivered the 6-3 decision which attorneys told the high court in advance would have the effect of killing the fair trade laws now in effect in 45 states.
 Such laws have been adopted by all states except Vermont, Texas, Missouri and the District of Co., lumbia. They permit the fixing of minimum retail prices by agree ments between manufacturers and retailers.
 They apply generally to nation ally advertised products, such as whiskey, household appliances, clothing and the like. Today's de- cision apparently would not apply to state regulation of purely state milk business, but it might be made to apply to cigarette price regu- lation which involves interstate commerce.
 Otherwise today the high court:
 1. Ruled 8-1 that California's un- American Activities committee may not be sued on the grounds it vio- lated the civil rights of prospective witness. The majority held that civil rights laws must not restrict the freedom of legislative commit tees, but Justice Douglas, dissenting, asked whether this meant that such committees can now sit as kangaroo courts"
 2. Took no action on a govern ment request for help in it's fight to keep possession of American Pres ident Steamship Lines stock. AS a result of that fight Secretary of Commerce Sawyer and nine others have been found in contempt by the Court of Appeals. They have been ordered by that court to surrender the stock by next Thursday alter noon, or go to jail. Sawyer has said he will comply unless the high tri- bunal excuses him..
 It remains to be seen just what effect today's ruling on fair trade prices may have.
 Joining Douglas in the court ma jority were Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Reed, Jackson, Clark and Minton.
 Justice Frankfurter wrote a dis senting opinion, in which he was joined by Justices Burton and Black. Justice Jackson wrote a separate opinion concurring with the ma jority. Justice Minton joined in this opinion.
 Today's case with far-reaching possibilities = dealt with an attack on Louisiana's flair trade" law by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
Fed.Agenties
 Stop Progress
 Of Territory

WASHINGTON. May 21 - R = Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Nebr) con- tended today that Federal agencies have held up the development o1 Alaska. He demanded an investiga- tion.
 Until Alaska's resources are de- veloped and the Territory is opened up to more industries, any discus sion of statehood is beside the point" the leading congressional op- ponent of immediate statehood de- clared.
 The Nebraskan asked the Senate to look into the Federal policy Of withholding and reserving from use the land, forest, mineral and other resources of the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
The w Washington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
right. 1881. py Bell syndicate. Inc.

- WASHINGTON. At eight-thir- ty am. the other Sunday-which is early for most Washingtonians on a Sunday morning-President Tru- man finished reading New York's Sunday Times, picked up his pen and dashed off one of those famous personal letters which have rever- berated around the world. This one went to price boss Mike Di Sale.
 Eleven blocks away, Di Sale was busily wading through a mountain of correspondence on his desk, try ing to get some work out of the way before attending nine o'clock mass. Just as Di Sale was leaving his office the telephone rang. The White House was calling.
 Please stand by, MT. Di Sale, !" the operator said. "A messenger is bringing you a letter from Presi- dent Truman
 Mike put the phone down and began to ponder. What had he done wrong? What might have aroused the ire of the President? Or was it that the President was accepting his resignation?
 A few minutes later the letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
NO DEFENSE
 OFFERED BY
 CRIME CHAR
Underworld Mystery Man Throws Himself on
 Mercy of Court

HACKENSACK. N. J., May 2l-- R- Joe Adonis, labeled one of the nations seven czars of crime, plead ed no defense today to series of New Jersey gambling charges, and threw himself on the mercy of the court.
 Entering similar pleas were four alleged hirelings of Adonis, who were scheduled to go on trial with him on charges of operating a $1 ,OO0, ,O0O dice dynasty in North Jersey.
 Superior Court Judge J. Wallace Leyden said he could see no differ ence between the no defense pleas and guilty pleas and he announced he would accept them. The sudden entry of the pleas was the result of series of pre-trial conferences this morning while a 125-member jury panel waited m the courtroom.
 Dapper underworld mystery man Adonis, who has never spent day in jail in his 48 years despite ar rests for numerous crimes, faces a possible maximum sentence of lS years in prison and fines Of $l8'ooo.
 All five men pleaded to charge of gambling conspiracy in the oper- ation of the dice games and to three other indictments charging them with maintaining disorderly houses for gambling.
 The state had elected to try them only on the conspiracy count today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 21 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 107h, American Tel. and Tel. 1535s Anaconda 41; Douglas Aircraft 95; General Electric 53as; General Mot tors 73, Libby, McNeill and Libby g, Northern Pacific 36%, Standard Oil of California 45&, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 19, U s. Steel 41a4, Pound $2.80B, Canadian Exchange 93.87k
 Sales today were 1,580,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows Inoustrials 249.98, rails 78.75, utili- ties 42.09.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
CALIFORNIANS HERE

Captains Jesse J. Craddock of Oakland and Robert E. Rise of Hayward, and Sergeants Roger w Halle of Hayward and Leland Stu art of Courtland. all members of the California Air National Guard are on 30-day tour of duty in Alaska. They are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
STEAMER M0vEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 3 am. Tuesday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive at 8 am. Tuesday sailing south one hour later at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
HAROLD LY5NE DIES
 AT SUNSET COVE

The Coast Guard 52-footer from Petersburg is enroute to Sunset Cove to pick up the body of Har- old Lysne who died there about 5 am. today. The cutter is also taking U. s. Commissioner Dale Hirt and Deputy Marshal Smith and a radio technician for the CAA station there.
 The cutter will pick up the body and Mrs. Lysne and take them to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21

Schwe lsmann Brothers. operators of a super-market in New Orleans. The Schwegmann Brothers, operators of trade agreements with the Calvert and Seagram Distillers Corpora
 tiofs. 4~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
20. INSPECTOR HERE

Bernard Mein, post office inspec- tor from Seattle is stopping at the Baranof hotel:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
MICHIGAN VISITORS

Joan Brandon and Mary Mcclure of Alma, Mich. are registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
BRINDLE THROUGH

Winn Brindle, president of the Wards Cove Packing Co.,, at Ketch- ikan, passed through Juneau yes terday enroute to Naknek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
SHANNON HERE

Paul H. Shannon. Seattle, is stop ping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period , ending e:20 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau Maximum, 54; minimum, 46.
 At Airport Maximum,
 54; minimum, 46.
 F O R E c A S T
 Variable cloudiness to- , night and Tuesday becom-
 ing cloudy with light rain late Tuesday afternoon. Lowest temperature tonight , about 42 degrees. Highest , Tuesday near 54. Decreasing , southeasterly winds tonight. P R E CIPI IT A TION tPast 24 hours ending 7:3O am. today , City of Juneau - Al inches;
 Since May 1 3.27 inches; , Since July 1 = 71.32 inches. At Airport - IT inches;
 , Since May l = 1.81 inches;
 Since July = 71.08 inches. . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-21
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. Paul c. Kroening of Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Leaves hair radiantly clean, radi-
antly smooth. Helps to remove
dandruff.. Convenient tube replaces
slippery bottles and messy Jars.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations Luggage,
Bifolds, etc. and Jeweiry subject 70 2o% tax nnaer
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than 50 90 and
Watches retailing at not more than $6o0O suoSecs
to I0e6 tax; all others taxed 2o%
Evening star., 1951-02-09

It cleans your breath while
1t cleans your teeth. Re-
freshing, no-grit cleaner
with the flavor all America
loves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

"Shhh' Hidden best kept secret pamphlet
dcstth
1t contains startling haven't the comparisons be-
you have be we'll TO keep mind the
debt growth these hidden and
others
may why the 81 hidden
500 them II cents hidden
u pack nf Cigarcts isn't
which third hidden and milk
1928 according
automobile has 800
upholstery Roughly third the
purse hosiery really
hit about the Of tax buying
Crcam q
Does all this the budget balanced You know Of
that doesn't national debt amounted &o family back
which jumped S9S2 World War with old An
Mellon the department back 90 &5O by
1890 but to 62
family 1910 Then World War H. the fair deal and
So 76 nation
n
This particular pamphlet the blame weak polciana
which questions Who elects the
Vea Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
a ballad Of Christmas Eve


There was a gentle hostler
(And blessed be his namely
He opened up the stable
The night Our Lady came.
Our Lady and ST. Joseph
He gave them food and bed
And Jesus Christ has given him
A glory around his head.
so let your gate swing open
However poor the yard,
Lest weary people visit you
And find their passage barred.
Unlatch the door at midnight
And let your lanterns glow
Shine out to guide the travellers
feet
To you across the snow
Thcrr was a joyous hostler
Who knelt on Christmas morn
Beside the radiant Manager
Wherein his Lord was born
His heart was full Of laughter
His soul was full OF bliss
When Jesus. on His Mothers lap
Gave his hand 20 kiss.
Unbar your heart this evening
And keep no stranger out,
Take from your souls great portal
The barrier Of doubt
To humble folk and weary
Give hearty welcoming,
Your breast shall be- tomorrow
The cradle Of a King.
Joyce Kilmcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

names of business concerns which
have appeared in these columns
each year for IS years. There are
some newcomers. TO be sure, but
we feel very proud that 30 many
firms have continued through the
years to say Merry Christmas to
a segment of the community
through the columns of this news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Two Negroes Appointed 70
American Service Committee

Philadelphia (ANP) -- Two
Negroes have been appointed as
members OF the Race Relations
staff Of the American Service
Friends Committee, Lewis NJ
Hnskins. executive secretary Of
the Quaker organization announc-
ed recently.
The newly appointed members
are Mrs. Almita s. Robinson. Of
Fort Worth. Tex. and jacques
wilmorr Of Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

paper.
Some OF the names are week TO
week advertisers here. Some are
monthly users purchasers Of ad-
vertising here. Almost without ex-
ception we can say without fear OF
contradiction are high class firms
operated by high class people who
really would like TO see the spirit
which Is Christmas abound the
whole year through.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
In These Pages

In these pages, in this edition. readers will find
familiar firm all anxious and pleased to extend to
readers the best wishes of the season.
In times like these with chaos uncertainty and world
strife, Christmas a balm the troubled world II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

comes at a time when men, small
or great, need the reinsurance
that man has not yet returned TO
jungle ways but that there Is stiIl
hope that he will conquer the fears
of fellowman, the greed of some,
which have brought on most hu-
man conflicts.
In these pages there are some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Editors like TO got Christmas
gifts, public relations survey
finds" THIS In one time the edit.
tors arr prepared to tip their hats
Co the public relations industry, -
Advertising Aga
Evening star., 1951-09-19
SUSPANTS
undie with garter
Us

fitting ponties you
wear with or without oorters
Ia most convenient ideo). In
white, pink or blue. Sizes 4 to 9.
Swsponts in nyIon, $50.
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
WGL-UNDERWEAR,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Swollen Missouri
 Crest 5urges Toward Mississippi Juntfion

ST. LOUIS, July 20 = IR = The untameable Missouri river headed toward crest near it's juncture with the swollen Mississippi today, srrsinliJiisls protecting &ierees eis4 ite drive toward St. Louis.
 Army Engineers predicted that all dikes at the confluence of the two great rivers would be swep away within the next 4S hours.
 The Mississippi. carrying the mud dy Missouri waters which created the nations first billion dollar flood is expected to crest at 405 feet al St. Louis Monday. That would be the highest mark recorded here since 1844.
 Most of tine 3G0 people living a' West Alton at the crossroads of the rivers remained skeptical, however even as the waters poured over the last remaining barrier protecting the community.
 The Coast Guard was standing by with boats to evacaate the die hards who through the years have become accustomed to floods. Some merely moved groceries and other possessions to second floors of their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Juneau Youth, in Korea Duration of War, Coming Home

After five years of Army service, four years of which have been over seas, Cpl. Peter c. Johnson, son of Mrs. Joe Alimoroing, of SPA West 9th street, is returning home from duty in Korea.
 Word was received by The Empire through an Associated Press dis patch that Cpl. Johnson is arriving in San Francisco tomorrow aboard the transport Gen. William Weigel. His mother, until called by The Empire, was unaware of her sons return.
 Young Johnson was born in Hoonah, but the family moved to Juneau and he graduated from the local grade school Tn the early part of 1947 he enlisted in the U. s. Air Force and trained at Fort Richard son.
 Later he was transferred to the States and in 1948 was sent to Japan
 At the outbreak of hostilitles m Korea he was among the first troops to land. With the 24th Infantry, he saw extensive active service around Seoul and other engagements of his outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Sitka Cars Make Soap Box Derby Trial Runs

Two of four Sitka entries turn ed out last night for the Soap Box Derby Trial runs on Twelfth Street.
 They were Bruce Warm Dri- ver'' Brown and Harold Donnelly, Jr. Brown, driving in class B, is in his second year of competi- ton. His car is the "Columbian Special sponsored by Columbia Lumber Company. Sponsored by the Conway Dock Company, Don- nelly is making his fourth at tempt at winning.
 All cars will be stored in the old Southeast Alaska Fair build ing at Eleventh and E Streets after weighing in Friday even- ing, it was announced last night by the race committee. Racers will not see their cars until just prior to the race Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 Drawing for heat positions is scheduled for Sunday at 12:30 pm. in the Fair building.
 Parade of cars will proceed from the fair building up Twelfth Street to the starting line at A Street. The parade starts at 1:30 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Army Combat Team To Land af Haines For Alaska Duty

WASHINGTON, July, 20 - R - The 196th Regimental Combat team, originally from South Dakota, Will maneuver in Alaska next month. It then will remain there to bolster the defense of that part of the US. nearest Russia.is
 The Army announced today the regiment will leave Seattle and go by sea to Haines at the northern end of the Inland Passage.
 The regiment, trained in moun- tain and cold weather warfare at Camp Carson, Colo, then will start a 750-mile trek by road to Anchor age in Alaska.
 Canada is cooperating in the move. Part of the maneuver will be in Canadian territory.