davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Execution Ends Jungle
IdYIl

KUALA LUMPUR -(P)- Chan
Fung lost his head for love. Fung,
president of the rubber workers
union of Sepang Salak in SelangOr
state and a Communist, met a pret-
ty girl Of 20 in 1948 and fell in
love. She returned his affection. The
love affair soon became known to
get rid Of him.
They accused him OF corruption,
saying he had used his office as
president of the union to make mon
ey. They also declared he was plan
ming to quit being a Communist and
surrender to the police. He was
seized by his comrades and taken
before Hung Po, the Communist
district chairman for the Sepang
Salak area. Charges were made and
Chan Fung, the "deviationist," was
condemned to death.
Hung PO denied his requests to
see the girl he loved and that he
be shot instead of hanged. He was
quickly strung up to a tree.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
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Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

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Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

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Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Read the classified ads
, 1951-10-22

UNITED NATIONS DAY
- WITH EACH passing year United Nations Day becomes
more important. The day should be observed in every corner
OF the world, regardless of the political complexion, or econo-
mic status. Like every other day set aside for observance. those
who note the day should not only give thought to it b1t
should rededicate their thinking to a newer, feer, one-world
concept.
0 THE SECOND time in the history Of the world an
organization designed to provide a forum for world opinion
tor the settlement of differences along peaceful lines. and
through arbitration has come into being. Afte World War /
President Woodrow Wilson headed for Europe and worked
tor the founding of the League of Nations. That body was the
result OF mems desire to avert armed conflict. But it did not
last very long because many steps taken were in direct contra
Ventlon to its avowed purpose, and failure came all too soon.
In those days iSolationist pockets in and out of Congress
worked tor, and succeeded in keeping the United States out
OF the League. AS time went on Japan defed the League, and
Hitler thumbed his nose at it, and there was a natural death.
WORLD WA II, with its destruction and devastation,
and its most ugly consequences brought home more forcibly
than anything else the need for a world body comprised of
all nations, and to which large and small may come with their
problems. And SO in 1915 the United Nations was born in San
Francisco. Within the last five years the United Nations has
shown every sign Of vigor and strength. It has survived a nun
Der of shocks, and still retains its power and influence despite
the all too frequent exercise of veto and the walk outs by the
Russians. 1t was the United Nations which sent Count Ber-
nadette, and later Dr.. Bunche to Palestine. 1t was the U. N.
which saw fit to call the hand of aggression in Korea, and it
is that body which is making itself felt in the world arena so
that aggressor nations now hesitate to sally forth on the road
to conquest at the expense of smaller and weaker states. This
is important enough, if it did nothing else, but the United
Nations is filing a most significant need, and will continue to
do SO.
AS THE United Nations Day. rolls around may each and
every one of us become even more aware Of what it means,
md give it our fullest support.
, 1951-10-22

THE people of St. Croix
will celebrate the occasion
at a special program to be
held in the Municipal Council
Hall at the Government House
on Wednesday night at $50.
One way to show our interest
is to attend this program pre-
by a special committee under
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Like the other sons and daughters of TT
Triumphant, VIII Western Triumph I'd showed
a world of individuality breeding bull He
carried plenty of size weighing 1900 pounds at
2 years of oge), but more important than that,
he carries this weight in perfect balance; is thick
and deep where it counts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
AND THANKS
Alfred J. Burke
HOOVER, SOUTH DAKoT
HOOVER. SOUTH DAKOTA

your selection and purchase the other Warren Hereford
Ranch herd prospect selling the Top CUT SOLE Lucky
Stor 5787461 of Proud Star and stood
champion of the show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

February is. l95l-4l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Big sondy, Montana

1t with distinct pride that Cliff McNomoro Nc
Nomoro Cotte Company bidding VIII Western Triumph I'd,
Champion Bull the Western Montana Hereford Associ
otion TOP Cut" Sale in Missoulo
When he the bidding competition $4,000 put another
of TT TumPhont former Denver Champion herd sire,
of the oldest and best Hereford herds know Of We
appreciate the confidence that this coeon and other contend
ing bidders placed in the quality of cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

DaSAe'.
the day of the Sunday school picnic.
Miss Lanes class had been waiting
all winter for this very day, and now
the rain had come and spoiled it all.
Eyes, I really wish it would never
rain" she repeated.
She sat on by the window, and
after awhile she grew tired of watch
ing the rain come down. But as she
watched, a surprising thing hap
pened. Suddenly the sun began to
shine.
Jumping up from the chair, Patsy
ran outside in the brilliant sunshine.
She was surprised to find that the
sidewalks were already dry, just as
if it hadn't rained at all.
How odd" thought Patsy. Maybe
/ just dreamed that it rained!"
She skipped down the street to-
ward Sally's house. II must see
Sally" she thought. Perhaps we are
still going on the picnic"
But soon, Patsy had to slow down,
for the sun was unbearab1y hot. As
she walked along, Patsy noticed that
the trees which lined the walks were
brown and the leaves were dry. The
grass on the lawns was dry and
brown too, and nowhere was there
a sign of a flower in bloom.
Il must be on the wrong street, ?
thought Patsy, but when she turned
a corner. she saw that it looked the
same way. This is awful" she said
in a frightened voice. II guess I'd
better go home. Besides, ] am getting
thirsty"
But as she turned around to 90
back home, she saw a grasshopper
chewing on a dry leaf. He looked 50
thin and weak, that Patsy stopped
to look at him. s'You are SO skinny,
you hardly look like grasshopper,.
Patsy observed.
''You would be thin too if all you
had to eat for months was dried
leaves and no water to wash them
down." he grumbled. 'And do you
know what l heard? Some foolish
person wished this fate on us. She
didn't want any more rain!"
Patsy squirmed uncomfortably. +
seemed to her that she. had wished
something like that, but it seemed
like such long, long time ago thar
she couldn't remember clearly.
well, Mr.. Grasshopper, if vol
will come with me-" said Patsy, e
will take you home with me. I an
sure there is water to drink anc
green things to eat"
So the grasshopper hoped Of
Patsy's shoulder and Patsy began Il
walk toward home.
"Stop, stop" cried the grasshoppe
in her ear. There is my friend, Nh
Mouse. See how pitiful he 1ooksl"
Well. boys and girls. you viii hdv
TO. woit until next month to find out who
happened to Patsy and her strong
friends.
Goodbye. now.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
PATSY'S VISIT TO mo
RAIN LAND"

PATSY SAT BY the window
watching the raindrops patter on the
window and run in little rivulets
down the pane.
1T always rains when we plan
something special" she said unhap-
PLY, thinking of the wieners and po-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

tato salad in the
refrigerator, and
the buns and
pickles and pop
already in the
picnic basket.
For today was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Story and Pley Time
Deer Boys and Girls:

When it is raining outside and il looks
pretty dismol. do you sometimes wish it
wouldn't ever roin? Well this is the story
Of q Little girl who wished that every
fhing-ond what q time she had. as you
viii see when you read about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

2035. To decorate a mans den or
boys room, make this handsome horse
head as a wall panel or cushion cover.
Patterns rs cents each
Send pattern orders to Montana
Farmer-Stockman Pattern Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street, Chicago, 6. III.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

1883. This filet chair set will protec-
precious upholstery and add beauty a
the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HERR. 5ALM0N|N0 INTENTION
 WORKERS GET|0F ASSIGNING PAY INCREASE SAYS A(hEs0N

\ SEATTLE, May 16 -tR- An agreement granting some 2,0o0 non resident Alaska salmon cannery workers 10 per cent wage increase and other benefits was signed to- day. It is between Local 7-C, In- ternational Longshoremen an d Warehousemen's Union and the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 Union and Industry spokesmen said the settlement was the first reached in several years without a strike or other difficulties.
 By the agreement, which runs for three years, the employers con- sented to a unionshop election and will grant the union unionshop contract automatically if the union wins the election.
 Thomas P. Graham, Jr., regional director of the industry, said some cannery workers have gone to the Cordova area, where the fishing season was to have opened May l but has been held up by ice from rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Criticism of Seaii|e-AIaska
 Relations by Senaie tom. k '
 Resented; Report Intorred

SEATTLE, May l6 = R - The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has called upon g, United States Senate subcommittee to withdraw ''incor- rect and grossly misleading crit icisms of Seattle-Ala business re- lations.
 Three members of the Senate Armed Forces committee Hunt of Wyoming, chairman, Saltonstall of Massachusetts, and Morse of Ore gon = constituted the subcommittee. The subcommittee, known as the Alaska Task Force, investigated pre-
 paredness problems in the Territory and filed it's report February l3.
 The report said that Alaska had
 been used as source of ready in
 come for the northwestern part of
 the United States, and in particu- lar for the Port of Seattle"
 As basis for this general charge
 the report said it had been alleged"
 that Seattle wholesalers prevented
 agencies from being established in Alaska, that materials for Alaska are being sold in Seattle at prices higher than for domestic consump- ton. and that development of new Alaska industries lis controlled to a large extent by persons presently entrenched in their various lines of endeavor.
 In a report presented to chamber trustees, Alfred Shyman, whose dis tributing firm serves Alaska, said the Alaska division was unanimous in it's criticism of the Senate Task Force" report.
 T wish it were true that Seattle transacted virtually all the whole sailing for Alaska Shyman said. That is not the case. Substan- tial tonnage is also served by Ta- coma, Portland, San Francisco and Minneapolis" Shyman noted that economic and geographic factors make establish ment of wholesale houses in Alaska not feasible for most lines of goods. In many cases, he added, Seattle wholesalers absorb packing and
 other costs, and offer special terms of payment to enable Alaska pur- chasers to place orders for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
 (0NFE55E5
 KILL PLOT
Trouble Is Brewing in Iran -Briton Facing Holy
 War" Is Report

? TERRAIN, Iran, May Is -R- A Moslem terrorist was arrested after a gun battle with police, who said he was plotting to assassinate Pre- mier F. Mohammed Mossadegh.
 The Moslem was identified as Abolghassem Rafiee, the number two man in Fedayan Islam, the fa- natical religious secret society which is held responsible for the staying of former Premier Ali Razmara in March.
 Premier Mossadegh has taken refuge behind locked doors in Par liament, fearing threats against his life.
 Police quoted Rafiee as saying "Mossadegh is lucky am caught Otherwise he would have been shot within the next two or three days.
 This was the latest incident in restive Tehran. The Parliament's action in nationalizing the Anglo Iranian Oil Company has focused world attention once more on this potential trouble spot in East West relations.
 Tempers are running high. An editor who is a close adviser to Mossadegh says Britons face 8 Holy War" if they try to obstruct naturalization.
 This was the most violent of the press reaction to wholly unconfirm- ed reports that Britain plans tc send parachute troops to the Iran- ian oilfields. Western diplomats here took the threat with a grain of salt, but the campaign is in line with Mossadegh's tactics in rushing through the oil naturalization bill with vague warnings of unspeci- fled trouble if the bill were blocked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MRS. GILMORE SR.
 TAKEN BY DEATH,
 kET(hIkAN HOSP

II. S. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore Jr.. was called to Ketchikan tnis morning by the death of his mother which occurred last night following an operation in the Ketchikan nos pital.
 Widely known throughout Alaska the P. J. Gilmore, Sr., family are oldtime residents of ketchikan where they operated the Gilmore hotel for many years. Gilmore. Dr. is also U. s. Commissioner m the First City.
 Mrs. Gilmore had returned rom Seattle only few days before ner
 death. She and MT. Gilmore nao
 been there for several months while Mrs. Gilmore underwent an opera ton for cataracts on her eyes. Besides her husband and son. patrick ]. Jr.. Mrs. Gilmore IS sur yiyed by a son John in ketcnikah and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Baicom' of Seattle who came north witii them at the time of their return home. Grandchildren are Margaret Balcom and Ann Gilmore. daugnter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Jr. Mrs Gilmore and Ann expected to fly to Ketchikan this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
ToM, STEWART 1Ell5
 KIWANIS OF SKI CLUB
 PLANS; SHOWS 5LlDEi

Tom Stewart of the Juneau Ski Club spoke at regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club this noon at the Baranof Hotel. He showed col- ored slides of the ski area on Doug las Island and outline of plan for the improvement of it. A con- servative check on the number of people who used the winter re- creation area during the past win- ter was around $50, Stewart said.
 A 30 by 40-foot cabin is already designed for a spot about a mile from the road. The cabin is needed for parents of skiing children and spectators where they can watch
 the activities in comfort. Some o'clock in the High School Gym
 The club voted to provide S
 monthly toward the Teen Age Club Gene Vuille invited all members
 to join the Shrine Club in a work party at the Boy Scout camp to assist in roofing the main build ing and making repairs to the camp.
 In introducing Joe Fessio. PA sales manager from San Francisco President Larry Parker recalled that Joe did much to assist in launching the first Golden North
 Salmon Derby here.
 Keith Johnson, also of PAA and vice president of the Whitehorse
 Kiwanis Club, brought greetings from that club to the Juneau group Ralph Johanson. Seattle PAA sales manager and chairman ot the Alaska committee of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, was introduced by B. F. Dunn of tho Juneau office. Dunn also intro duced Dick Barkle. PAA public re- lations man from Seattle; Johr Moller of the Portland office; Dor
 McMorran, Alaska sales region su- perintendent; and Alaska sale.
 managers Al Polet, Fairbanks; Jot Goding, Ketchikan; Jim Walsh Nome; and Charles Fisher, West
 ern Airlines district sales manager from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
BETA SIGMA PHI
 TAXES VACATION

The Alaska Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, met in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Tuesday night, for their last regular meet ing of the season. It was decided to discontinue holding meetings until September, but to have lun- cheons once a month during the summer for those members who will be in town. Plans were made for a luncheon Saturday, May 26, fol two members who will leave Juneau at the close of the school term A very interesting talk was given by Rhoda Mae Zwickey on Arch itecture." Elizabeth Coon passed around the traditional box of choc- plates to announce her recent mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
GOV. WARREN DUE JUNEAU, p. M.

Governor Earl c. Warren of Cali fornia. is due to arrive in Juneau at l:30 pm. Friday via Pan Amer ican Airways.
 He will be met at the airport by Gov. Ernest Gruneing and group of city and civic officials headed by Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
 California's governor. who was vice presidential candidate in the l948 Presidential election with Thomas E. Dewey as candidate for President, is coming to Alaska to deliver the commencement address at the University of Alaska next Sunday. In the midst of legisla- tive session in California, Warren has expressed the wish to Governor Gruening that on his visit to the Territory he can just rest and en- joy the scenery" Gruneing said to- day.
 A fishing trip to Taku Lodge IS being planned for him for Friday afternoon and Saturday noon there will be a buffet luncheon at the Governors House for about 50 guests to meet the distinguished Californ- ian. Saturday afternoon he will be taken to Mendenhall Glacier anc about o'clock Warren, accompan- jed by Gov. Gruening, will be flowr to Anchorage. The following da! they will go to Fairbanks where they will take part in the Com mencement exercises at the Uni versity and then Warren will i'm mediately return to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
BROWN BEAR BACGED
 ON 0lIvERS INLET

On his last bear hunt before in- duction into the Army, Ivan Wo- mak of Craig bagged brown bear on Divers Inlet last Friday weigh ing over 1000 pounds.
 It was one shot from his .30-0e that brought down the bear at l3s paces. A 18O-grain soft-nosed bullet was used. The green skin measured nine feet three inches wide ane nine feet one inch long three day' later.
 Womak was backed up by Lol Hall, Douglas, who had .375 Alaska Magnum made by Art Skinner Hal shot a glacier bear the same da! weighing 400 pounds using BOO grain bullet. This bear was shot a 400 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Reds Attack Allied Lines With Artillery Fir,
ARMED FORCES DAY PARADE SCHEDULED SATURDAY, MAY 1o

The second annual Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 19, will be op- served in Juneau by speeches, radio programs, window displays, open houses and a parade.
 The parade starts at the National Guard armory in the support at II am. Saturday and will pass along Willoughby, Main, across Front street to Franklin, up Frank lin to Fourth street, along Fourth and in front of the reviewing stand at the Federal Building. From there the parade will go down Main to dishand at Second street. The band and service units will return to the National Guard Armory for coffee and the open house to be held in the afternoon.
 Parading units will include the high school band massed service colors; color escort; U. S. Army including the National Guard in- structor detachment platoon from the Coast Guard Gutter Storis, Headquarters Detachment of the National Guard; Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Com pany, 208th Infantry Battalion, AL aska National Guard; Veterans of Foreign Wars; massed veterans colors; American Legion Juneau Post; and the American Legion Aux Bay Post.
 Open houses and times are: Alas ka Communication System, Federal Building, from noon to 3 pm; AL 1 aska National Guard at the sub port, from l pm. to 3 p.m.; Coast Guard Cutter Storis at the govern ment dock from 3 pm. to 4 pm Various speeches will be delivered at civic organizations. There will be three programs at 12:30 pm over radio station KINY Weakness day through Friday. Window dis plays by the Alaska National Guard land the Veterans of Foreign. Wars ere scheduled at the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Go. and Ju- neau Young Hardware,
 The only service visitors will be members of the Alaska National Guard instructor detachment who are holding their annual confer ence in Juneau this weekend.
 Last year the several services gave up their traditional days of observance in favor of the com bined celebration to be held annu- ally on the third Saturday of May Throughout the States and Ter ritories and in the overseas con- mands, the armed forces will holc extensive programs.
 A sampling of statesidc programs includes B-36 flights to all tht state capitols and Washington, D C., nationwide television and radio programs, parades. demonstrations open houses and widespread ad. vertising programs.
 Alaska towns and military post! are planning individual celebra. tions. Sitka held a successful armed forces day parade and review, Sat. urday, May 13. Information ha, been received from U s. Army, Al aska, that no contingents of tn, armed forces will be sent to thu southeast Alaska communities thi year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MEDALS ARE GIVEN p05THUM0U5LY TO
 SONS KOREAN MEN

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May 16 - R- Thirty-five hundred troops stood at attention Saturday as a General presented two wives, two mothers and two small boys with medals honoring fighting men who died in Korea.
 Ted Roger Delplain, 3, received a silver star awarded posthumously to his father, It. Theodore R. Del plain. The lad held the hand of his mother, Mrs. Ardyth E. Del plain of Port Angeles, as Brig. Gen Leroy H. Watson pinned the medal on his chest.
 Larry Joe Peters, 4, of Hood River, Ore. also stood by his mother, Mrs. Jeanne Peters, as he received a silver star medal won by his father, Sgt. Forrest L. Pet CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
WASHINGTON. May l6 =

WASHINGTON. May l6 = lR -1 Secretary of State Acheson said today he has mo intention" of re- signing and intends to stay in the administration "as long as the Pres ident wants me to stay"
 Acheson was asked about his at titude toward his job at a news conference and made the comment which he later authorized for direct quotation.
 Acheson has been under heavy fire from Republican Congress members and there have been per iodic reports that he was quitting President Truman told his news con- ference last week there was no foundation in fact for the reports.
 The subject came up at Acheson's news conference when a reporter asked what his intentions about re- signing were.
 Acheson also said hotly the United States is absolutely opposed to Red China's membership in the United Nations and so far has suc- ceeded in convincing majority o1 LIN members to take the same view He also said Britain and Irar have plenty of opportunity to work out harmoniously a settlement o1 their dispute over nationalizine | Iranian oil.
 American officials are urging botr sides to avoid taking extreme steps and to conduct themselves witt | moderation, he said.