davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07
Moose Pass

Henry F. Wolff, Inc, of An chorage, has taken lease on the east portion of the Christensen homestead where Oscar built the first cabin and road house in the spring of 1909. MT. Wolff plans to establish lumber yard on the ground. Moose PasserS" and folks in the surrounding area should welcome this opportuni- ty to purchase their building supplies so close to home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Schroeder have arrived in Moose Pass after a trip over the Alaska Highway from the Garrison Dam which is located midway between Bis marck and NIinot, ND. They re- port a beautiful trip over the highway and a pleasant time en route. For the present, they are staying with MT. and Mrs. k. R. May, Mr. Schroeder went to work for Manson-Osberg-Halvor- son. The two families became acquainted while working on the Garrison Dam together last year.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. May drove to Anchorage early last week where Mrs. May took the plane to California, having been called there because of the death of her mother.
 Darrell F. Chaffin of Woody Island has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hal Waugh this past week. After the men had fished at Henton's, everyone got ready and went to Hope and camped on Palmer Creek. They didn' t get a moose but both MT. Chaf- fin and MT. Waugh each brought down goat. Mrs Waugh and Daniel cooked and kept camp fires going for the mountain climbing hunters.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Smith left Thursday, Aug. 30, for An chorage for short visit with Mrs. Smiths nephew, w. H. But Ter, who is with the District En- gineers at Fort Richardson. The Smiths, who are living in the William H. Estes cabin, came to Moose Pass in March where MT. Smith is located with the Road Bureau engineers. This is Jim's first chance to look at Alaska from a train and he was plan ming to really enjoy it.
 Harold Johnson of Cooper Landing was in Moose Pass last Tuesday afternoon and evening, August 28, on business and plea sure, the latter being supper with MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall,
 Mrs. Max Foster, Larry and Billy, have gone to Palmer to visit former Moose Pass resi- dents and to attend. the Matanus- ka Valley Fair, Sis was taking Larry and Billy especially to attend their first carnival but we expect she will enjoy it too, |. -
 Winnie Sanders returned 10 the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Phil Sanders of Seward, last week after spending the summer with her sister and family, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Estes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Glenn Miller brought in the first moose in this vicinity. Max Foster, Kenneth Condit and Chuck" Clements are hunting in the Skilak Lake area. Bob Woods, Bob Wolfe and Floyd Wolfe were flown into the Crescent Lake area by Gentry Sinister, and Merle Reed and Sherman Pearson are looking after the Trail Lake and Grant Lake possibilities. Vic Rogers took the train to Johnson Pass and Harry Johnson has gone back up to his cabin on Afanasia Creek to look for their winter meat. The youngest hunters are Ed Soper, Bob Condit and Leslie Brattain, who are making their headquarters at the Condit- Foster cabin on Johnson Creek. ( cod luck boys, and watch out for bears. They are moving right into town this fall-two bears in Seward and one in Moose Pass.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Mrs. Leora Roycroft is enjoy ing visit with her sons in the States. She has spent some time with Sam and family in Seattle and is now with Joe and family in Sunnyside, Wash.
 Mrs. Robert Wolfe and daugh- ter Wanda are visiting with friends in Homer They plan to return on the Wednesday bus,
 Mrs. William H. Estes is in Moose Pass for a few days but plans to soon rejoin her husband and son Pat who are at present in Rochester, Minn.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

MT. and Mrs. E. R. May drove to Anchorage early last week where Mrs. May took the plane to California, having been called there because of the death of her mother.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Depart Seward for Anchorage
 Depart Anchorage for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
."DAk!NED
 LIE" SAYS
 SEN. WILEY

WASHINGTON, May g = IR - Senator Wiley (R-Wis) denounced as damned lie" today reports that he and other Republicans are out to "get" Secretary of State Acheson in the MacArthur inquiry.
 Wiley's outburst came when the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees met to con- tinue hearings on the custer of Gen. Macarthur.
 Wiley told his colleagues there had been inspired newspaper re- ports that. he and other Republi- cans were conniving on "a strategy of getting some administration wit ness"
 T say that is a damned lie." he declared.
 Although Wiley did not name Acheson, the reports had been con- nected with Republican attacks on the secretary of state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
STILL H ODE. FOR PEACE IN
 KOREAN WAR
If Present Offensive Brok : en, Negotiations Pos
 sible, SaysBrddIey

WASHINGTON. May g = tR = Gen. Omar Bradley said today that U. S. military high command hopes a Korean neace car be nssest'attd II UN troops bump off' the present Communist offensive.
 Testifying at Senate hearings. Bradley said that military men had hoped in March that some peace move could be made. He added
 We still hope that we will be in a position to again propose some thing through the United Nations which would end up in negotiations and cessation of hostilities."
 That Ultimatum
 Bradley said that the March truce effort had to be abandoned when Gen. MacArthur served what Secre- tary of Defense Marshall described as an "ultimatum" on the Chinese commander in the field.
 This was a Macarthur proposal for cease-fire which carried also an implication the war might be widened if the Chinese commander did not accept it.
 President Truman has said he made up his mind to dismiss Mac Arthur from the Far Eastern com mands because of this move.
 Spring Offensive
 Bradley made it plain that Korean strategy has been keyed for weeks now to the nope peace negotiations might follow if the Communists spring offensive was met and broken.
 Bradley told senators that as early as February this possibility was discussed by the military Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 He related:
 At that time we were reasonably sure new attack would come some time in the spring, and if you can bump that off, as it were, you are in much better position to negotiate than you would be if you couldn't contain it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
TRUMAN |S NOT COMING
 TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May g = tR = The White House said today that President Truman has no plans to visit Alaska or to travel abroad this summer.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short, asked about a published re- port that the President will visit Detroit in July, then go to the West Coast and Alaska in early August, said:
 T never heard of any of it."
 Short also was asked about a radio broadcast Sunday night that the President planned trip to France this year.
 T never heard of it, either," he told newsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
7 US. SHIPS
 HIT, SHORE
 FIRE, KOREA

WASHINGTON, May p = R - The Battleship New Jersey and the Destroyer Brinkley Bass have beer hit by Communist shore fire Diff Korea with the loss of two dead and 12 wounded.
 The Navy, in reporting this today, said the New Jersey was hit yes terday by shell which landed Ion it's No 16-inch gun turret.
 The Brinkley Bass was hit pn Sunday
 Both ships were at anchor while bombarding the Communist-held port of Wonsan on the East Coast of Korea when the enemy batter ies opened up.
 A Navy spokesman said the vessels quickly slipped their anchors and steamed out of range.
 One man aboard the New Jersey was killed and three others were wounded slightly.
 One man on the Brinkley Bass also was fatally wounded. Nine others were wounded. One of the wounded was reported critically hurt, one seriously wounded and the other seven slightly wounded.
 Names of the vacualties will be announced after their next of kin have been notified.
 The New Jersey recently replaced the Battleship Missouri as the larg- est unit of the U. s. Navy's bom- bardment force on the East Coast of Korea. The Missouri is now at Norfolk. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
GOVT. INJUNCTION IN FISH TRAP CASE
 DENIED BY COURT

Judge George w. Folta. in U. D. District Court. has denied the gov ernment's application for a tempor- ary injunction. without prejudice to prevent Libby. McNeill and Libby from operating a fish trap at Suk- wan. on the Hydaburg Indian Res ervation. The judges decision was based on the fact that the cannery could not at present operate the trap, due to the fact that the fish- ing season does not open until Aug 6 He gave the parties until July 10 to bring the matter on whether the trap is legal or illegal before the court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
GOV. WARREN TALKS ABOUT
 STATEHOOD
Gives Address at U of AL aska CommenCement-
 Twining Speaks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May 9 - Ex-Governor Earl Warren of Cali fornia said yesterday that statehood for Alaska would remove all doubts as to whether the United States intends to defend distant areas of the Territory.
 He spoke at Commencement Exer- cises at the University of Alaska.
 We are told" said Gov. Warren, that Russia is building up her Arc tic and sub-Arctic territory and cit ies. that Archangel, Murmansk and Igarka are becoming militarily and economically stronger by the hour with population increases that would dwarf the claims of the chamber of commerce of our American cities.
 "It is difficult to understand how some members of Congress fail to see the necessity of doing the same thing on our side of the Interna- tional dateline.'
 Also Boosts for Hawaii
 Gov. Warren said he also urged statehood for Hawaii because he does not believe there is a place in the life of the nation for two kinds of citizenship.
 California, he said, has great interest in the Alaska statehood problem because the welfare of Cali fornians is involved in what hap pens to Alaska.
 Like Alaska" he said, Call fornia was obliged to engage in a political struggle in order to gan admittance to the Union and there by secure all the rights and bene- fits of first class citizenship. We too. were confronted by abysma ignorance throughout the nation concerning our value to the natior and our resources and our possipll- ities for development"
 Honorary Degree
 Warren flew back to Seattle las' night for lis return to California He was presented all honorary degree of Doctor of Political Science by Coy. Ernest Gruening of Alaska who praised Warren as "a friend o' the Territories and of their aspira' tion to the full equality of state hood"
 Another honorary degree went tf Bradford Washburn, director of th' Boston Museum of Science and we'll known explorer of Alaska mountains He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Philosophy degree.
 General Nathan Twining, vic'
 fC0pIinued Ln Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May p = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 1081z, American Tel. and Tel. 1852 Anaconda 41A, Douglas Aircrall 95A, General Electric 53s, General Motors 49A. Goodyear 80A, Kenne- colt 73h, Libby, McNeill and Libby 8N, Northern Pacific 371s. Standard Oil of California AS. Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 1873, U. s. Steel 4l%' Pound $28Ols, Canadian Exchange 93.68a4.
 Sales today were 1,440,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 240.30. rails 78.l0, utili- ties 4203.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
26 DISEMBARk FROM BARAN0F

Twenty six passengers arrived on the Baranof Tuesday morning. The ship is scheduled to sail for the westward at this afternoon. Mas ter of theship is Capt. J. Ramsauer with J. Vogler. chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Ev- elyn F. Adams, Mrs. John Apland, Miss Beverly Beanland, Richard M. Beck, Mrs. Lenora Curry, Miss Betty French, Arthur A. Johnson, Sr., Dolores Johnson, Arthur A. Johnson. Jr.
 It. Harry M. Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Klockenteger and two children; Robert w. Paul, Miss Frances Reichmuth. Mrs. E. N Said and two children; James C. Sanders, Miss Mabel Setterstrom Louis R. Wagner, Miss Ida Wick stron. MT. and Mrs. Doug Shep- pard and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MEMBER OF JUNEAU ELk5 DIES IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, May p -R- Elks funeral service TOT Capt. Roy Lee Cole, 72, retired Seattle Port Cap tain for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, will be held here tomorrow.
 Captain Cole died Sunday at hls home.
 He had lived in Seattle for $ years. He had been agent in charge of the Cook Inlet district of AiasKa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

and master of the Fisheries Patrol Boat Teal in Alaska. He retired as port captain in 1948. He was with the Fish and Wildlife Service 25 years.
 Captain Cole was member oi Juneau Elks lodge.
 Surviving are his widow, brother and a sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail late this afternoon for the westward.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sal from Vancouver pm. Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
4 CHINESE
 CORPS ARE
 HACKED UP
Actions on Front Heavily Censored Buf Show
 down Battle Looms
By Associated Press

Allied troops advanced in Western Korea today. probed an ominous Chinese buildup on the East Central front. and fought to stem Red sweep in the east.
 Infantry troops waged see-saw battles in the eastern mountains 25 miles south of Parallel 38. Commune ist troops were trying to expand a wedge driven in South Korean lines near Soksa.
 Front line reports said South Kor- cans were forced to adjust their lines for 25 miles eastward to the Sea of Japan. All dispatches referring to this action were heavily censored.
 Hacked to Pieces
 This fighting was on the Eastern flank of the heroic U. s. Second Division which hacked four Chinese corps to pieces in Red offensive started last Wednesday,
 Second Division patrols probed northward Tuesday into new force of 130,000 Chinese reported massing north of their lines for new strike.
 AP Correspondent William c. Bar nard said the new Allied aggres- siveness and the enemy buildup in dicated a showdown battle.
 Small Groups Only
 However, AP Correspondent Tom Bradshaw reported scouts found no sizable Chinese concentrations im- mediately in front of the Second Division Tuesday afternoon. Only small groups were spotted by planes hunting through the clouds and two tank patrols which reconnoitered more than a mile into no-man's- land.
 Planes and artillery hacked at Reds withdrawing on the West Gen. tral and Western fronts.
 Showdown Movement
 One LIN officer said he saw noth- ing "too significant in this north- ward movement. He called it slow down. He said the Red offensive definitely petered out in the last three days"
 But" this officer cautioned. the enemy is still capable of continuing his advance"
 Stacks of Dead
 LIN patrols reported entering val leys stacked with Chinese dead.
 We could hear the wounded moaning as we approached" serg- cant said.
 In the Far West a strong task force stabbed deep into enemy ter ritory and South Koreans pushed within five miles of Parallel 38.
 Casualties
 Tn Washington, the Defense De- partment said Chinese and Korean Reds lost an estimated 58,000 men in dead and wounded in their five- day old offensive. LIN losses this JlInc dIuOuiltcQ to 1,oAo ~> wounded. This means that the Com munists lost 36 times as many men as the Allies during the renewed 1, drive, a department spokesman said. Red Back Broken Mai. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner saio his U. s. Second Division. which has held the breach in many tough spot in the Korean war. has broken the back of the second phase or the Red offensive on the East-Cen- tral front.
 Reds hurled four corps - so'ooo 1 to 100000 men at the Americans after breaking through South kor- ] can lines on their right flank. The division not only stopped the Com 1 munists but plugged up the hole to the east.
 The hard-fighting DoughooyS knocked out about 10000 Commun- i ists in the blazing battle Ruffner said:
 The boys have stopped them cold"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. o. K. Rude and two cniio- ren from Wrangell are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
NURSERY CLOSES

The AWVS cooperative nursery closed last Friday and will remain closed until fall, Mrs. George Rog- CTS, chairman, announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
FROM WALES

MT. and Mrs. William Brown or Wales. Alaska, are at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
rRoM RELLINGHAM

MT. and Mrs. Earl Balch Of Bell ingham are registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Mabel Setterstrom of Butte, Mon- tana is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau = Maximum, ) 52; minimum, 40.
 At Airport Maximum, 54; minimum, Al. F o R E c A s T } Mostly cloudy with light } rain and southeasterly winds as high as 25 miles per hour tonight and Wednes- } day. Lowest temperature to- } night near AZ degrees. High } est Wednesday near 50 deg. PR E CIP T A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today } City of Juneau - .0l inches, } Since May 1 - BPS inches; } Since July 1 71.33 inches. ) At Airport = .12 inches; , Since May l = 193 inches; Since July 1 = APO inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Ecuador has vast untappci timber resources,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

(cpctlnued vn Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1951-03-13

statistics indicating that the Brit
ish ratio, based on population,
would be only slightly less than
this country's. while Frances
would go "above our figure"
There can be no question that.
in the matter of financial ap-
preparations. 1--WE are getting
under the load" Senator Douglas
declared. He pointed out. how
ever, that the per capita income
in this country is twice that in
the United Kingdom and three
times that Of France.
The speaker, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Douglas, was
presented by Mrs. Howard K.
Hyde, vice chairman Of the Pro-
gram Committee.
A special introduction was given
to Mrs Emily Newell Blair who
was credited by Mrs. Fred Nor
rison, club president, with being
responsible for the founding Of
the organization. Mrs. Brannan
was presented in her role as CO.
chairman of the Jackson -Jeffer-
son Day Dinner to be held next
month.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Bolton Tells OAR of Responsibility
In Address Before Conference Here

tee and opposed "socialized medi-
cine"
In another resolution the Daugh-
ters called the attention of the
Congress to their belief that "any
and all groups working for world
government and federated union
are un-American because their
ultimate aim is the surrender of
the sovereignty Of the United
States. and that they are working
against the Constitution of the
United States which guarantees a
republican form of government in
each State of the Union"
The annual good citizenship
citations also were presented yes
terday afternoon. Miss Laura
Weese of Woodrow Wilson High
School received a 500 savings
bond as the contest winner.
AS the conference opened. brief
greetings were given by Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. treasurer general;
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, vice president
general; Harold L. Putnam and
w. Ridgely Chapline of the Sons
Of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, vice president
presiding of the National Society
of the Children Of the American
Revolution. and Francis M. Hoff-
helms, president Of the District
CAR,
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois, indicated yesterday that
he has no presidential aspirations
despite reports that he is widely
favored as a candidate in 1852 Il
President Truman doesn't run
again.
Guest speaker at a Woman's
National Democratic Club lunah-
con. Senator Douglas was mt C.
duced with references to a news
story reporting he was mentioned
more frequently than any other
second choice" in a poll of Demo
cratic leaders.
Declaring that he was "discon-
certed" by the story. the Senator
added: II feel as Mr.. and Mrs
Brannan must have felt when all
those calls came in yesterday
about an article of clothing.
can only say what they said: It's
the wrong number"
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
was luncheon guest and laughed
along with the rest at Senator
Douglas allusion to the telephone
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Dorothy Dix

you may let drop about being
busy glances off her consciousness
without even making a dent in it.
I think you are very foolish to
let yourself be victimized by a
garrulous bore. You should just
tell her that you mean no offense
but that your time is valuable to
you and that you can't afford to
waste it in idle talk. Or, if you
haven't the nerve to tell her the
truth. lock all your doors tight
and fast before her arrival and
let her knock and ring in vain.
After she has done that for a
couple of times she will get the
idea that you are not pining for
her society.
Everyone has to go through
this experience with the time
wasters because there are so many
idle men and women who have
no resources within themselves,
and who inflict themselves and
their inane chatter on anyone
who is good-natured or weak
enough to stand for them.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By Frances Kuhn

Members Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution must
not ''bandy about words" but
must have quiet succession OF
deeds based on responsibility and
sincerity, Representative Frances
P. Bolton, Republican, of Ohio,
told the District OAR in the prin-
cipal address of the annual State
conference now in session here.
Mrs. Bolton. who spoke as a
OAR herself. made the keynote
address yesterday as the society
opened its two-day meeting in
the Natural History Building of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Following the conclusion of
business this afternoon, the So
ciety will hold It's annual banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Bolton gave the OAR
credit for many accomplishments
but frankly admitted that in
some fields it has not succeeded.
1.-THE country is as strong as the
morale of its people," she de-
clared. mot just the OAR but
the rank and file"
Approximately $50 Daughters
were on hand to take up the
challenge.
Mrs. Bolton pointed to the
children of today as the leaders
OF tomorrow and said, Three
million children in the United
States today are in institutions
because of broken homes and
other millions live in insecurity
with their parents"
The OAR. she continued, can
be of valuable assistance in The
campaign to control venereal dis
eases-"why should women be
afraid to insist upon a clean birth
for children?" housing, play
grounds and more schools.
Strength can come from the
dregs," Mrs. Bolton said, "nut
must We have those dregs?"
BE Republican, if you Demo-
Gratis will forgive me-" she urged.
"We need more women in Con-
gress with the background of the
OAR and the CAR. OARS should
work in local legislation, school
boards. and parent = teacher
groups"
The conference was opened by
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent.
Business yesterday included pas
sage of a resolution calling on
the Senate to include in the ratl-
fication of any treaty terms that
will leave no question as to the
supremacy of our State and ma
tional laws.
In other resolutions, the society
expressed it's faith in the Ameri-
can system of free enterprise,
urged spreading Of positive
Americanism," commended j. Ed
gar Hoover and the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, thanked
Congress for continuing the House
Un-American Activities Commit