davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
The Church of God

------ ~ ~-sl-AAAAe3 gOAA JvA CCel
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH II
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WIDOW (1410).
1O;0O a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
ZOO p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Due to inadequate seating room we
are Obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %
2:05 p. .m-SchoOl of Religious
Education.
1880 p. m.-Prayer, Praise and
Preaching Service.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
1880 p. m.-YOung Peoples Ser
$3.50 p. m.-Bible Study.
TO the perplexed, frustrated,
burdened, broken-hearted, sinful.
sick, good and bad, a welcome
awaits you here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

E NAA
First Independent
Church
(Christian HOliness)
Marshall Street
Claude E. Lynch, Sr, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH IL
Radio program at 2:3O to 300
o'clock under the sponsorship of
the Milford Gospel Singers. Ser
vices will follow the radio broad
cost.
1880 p. m.-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Ser
vices.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
wv
st. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH II
11:00-Morning Worship.
1900 p. Church School. Mrs.
p. H. Shockley, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
Vann, president.
$500 p. m.-EYening Service.
Services Next Week
Monday, 500 p. m.-Fourth Quar-
terly Conference at the church.
MT. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH II
10000 a. M Sunday School.
11:00 a. em.- Sermon.
1880 p. ms-B Y. P. u.
$500 p. Sermon.
>------
The first Postmaster General I'M
der the Continental Congress was
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Christ Church
(EpiscOpal)
Founded 1904

TQuuQGQ lf0F
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY, MARCH II
Fourth Sunday in Lent
Holy Communicates a. m.
Church SchOol-9:45 a. m.
Kindergarten-11:00 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon -
11:00 a. m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH z
Holy COmmUniOn-10:0O a. m.
Guild and Auxiliary Meetings.
$500 p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH g
Bible Studies-8;OO p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
MT. EnOn Baptist Church

10000 a. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-SermOn.
1880 p. ms-B. Y. P. u.
$500 p. Sermon.
, 1951-06-08

v o E R S

As a Candidate for the seat-of Member-AtLarge,
in the Municipal Council for St. Croix, in order to ac-
quaint you with the facts as to Why l seek election, and
of what service hope to render our community if elect
ed, the following meetings have been scheduled:
Lower Bethlehem Sunday. June l0th-5:00 PM.
Frederiksted (Marlee) Thursday. June 14th s:45 PM.
chrstiansted Markell : Friday June 18th : 500 PM.
Grove Place Sunday June 18th $500 PM.
Frederiksted (BandstandJ Thursday June 2lst : 8:45 Pm.
christiansted Markell Friday June 22nd : 500 Pm.
Your support during this campaign is respectfully solicited
60 HENRY E. ROHLSEN
, 1951-06-08
N oTICE

Though this medium, the
undersigned thanks his Gus
toners for their patronage
during the last q years, and
begs to announce that the
r. T. Brow's Beverages fac
tory will be under the new
ownership of Theodore and
Christian Brow from July 1st
1851.
In order to put the premises
in better condition for the
new owners, our manufacture
will have to cease on or about
June 10Th 1851. We shall con-
tinue to sell whatever we have
in stock until exhausted.
Soliciting the continuation
of your patronage for the new
owners.
c. R. T. BROW
June 1st, 1851.
, 1951-06-08

Through this medium I.
wish to announce my can
didacy for the seat Of End
NJ e m b e,r for Christiansted
Country District.
| earnestly solicit the sup
port of the voters in that area.
FRANK E. JACOBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
BeuIah, 32S Pounds Of 'Rotkin' Rhythm Al Country Club

Sh told an Empire reporter
 Honey, just say I'm 328 pounds
 of rockin rhythm-yessir, Harlem's hottest"
 That was the original Beulah talking when Tom George of the Country Club brought her in for an introduction. Beulah (BryanD, i, who appeared last night at the Country Club after arriving in Ju- neau yesterday, may have been shaving few pounds from sher familiar figure in the telling, but she says her surplus of pounds has been nothing but an asset to her 1 in the r years she has been in show business.
 She has appeared in movies, radio. television and stage. She says she does song, dance, comedy land has been known to do drama. She's not bashful at telling she has been on many of the top radio and lTV shows. In the movies she ap- lpeared in Gone With the Wind, l"Can You Top This" and others. She was the original Beulah in Iradio. She has appeared in radio land TV with Arthur Godfrey and Milton Berle, with the King Cole Trio and in the Kraft Theater and Armstrong Theater TV shows Tn Radio City. Beulah says she now and then makes records for MGM. Just before she left New York; she appeared with Eff Dorsey at Atlantic Beach. She came to Ju- neau from a 4-months' stay in
 Juarez, Mexico.
 Beulah says she'll do four shows nightly at the Country Club during an indefinite stay.
 Man, come on out an we II make that place jump." Beulah in- vited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Picking Starters For East-West
 Game Moi Easy

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-4R- Shrine football coaches talked prob able lineups as the east and west squads breezed into their last work outs for Saturdays charity game.
 The East came up with tentative offensive and defensive teams. But the West mentioned only an of fensive unit
 Both were freely sprinkled with "or"-it's that tough for the coach eS.
 Coach Jess Nicely of Rice named Frank Clifford of use to one half back spot and Glenn Lippman of Texas A and M to the other.
 It's between Ed Brown of San Francisco and ace passer Don Klos- terman of Loyola of Los Angeles at quarterback.
 It's between Ollie Matson of USE and Hugh McIlhenny of Washing ton for fullback.
 That's the Vests beef, but fast beef, that will face lighter and possibly slicker East backfield.
 Coach Fuss McLaughry maybe-d d these for the East:
 Dick Kazmaier of Princeton or John Petibon of Notre Dame for one halfback position.
 Vic Janwiciz of Ohio State or Jim Hammond of Wisconsin full back.
 QB-Al Dorow, Michigan State or Bill Putich Michigan.
 HB-Dick Pivorotto, Princeton or Charles Curtis, Dartmouth or Dick Alban, Northwestern.
 Both teams eased off in work outs as they approached game time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27

Statehood for Alaska was little mentioned during the recent con- clave of First Division Democrats at Sitka. There wasn't, of course, much reason for hammering away at the subject since it already forms the third plank of the party's Territor- ial platform as adopted in 1948.
 What the Southeast Alaska Demo- crats did do was to pitch curve in the direction of the present state hood hill and right at some of the supporters of that bill.
 Maybe they didn't intend to put such a hook on the thing. but it look cd to me like a curve, low and inside, and think some of the people who have been going to bat for Alaska statehood are going to see it that way.
 The convention unanimously ad- opted a resolution calling for forest lands within present National Fora ests in Alaska to be turned over to the State of Alaska.
 In other words, they asked that National Forests be abolished in AL aska when Alaska becomes a state. It Isn't Likely that Senator Clin-
 ton P. Anderson of New Mexico is going to be enthusiastic about that
 resolution. Senator Anderson is a Democras. He has made a number of solid base hits for statehood and is one of the members of the In- terior and Insular Affairs commit
 tee who favorably reported the statehood bill on May S. 1851. From June 30 1945, until May 10,
 l948, Senator Anderson was Secre- tary of Agriculture and so had juris- diction over National Forests. Said Senator Anderson during the statehood hearings in 1850: T am going to take an awfully long time before I vote to break up national forest. I would hate to see three ad- ministrations having control of the Tongass National Forest, the De- part of the Interior, the Department of Agriculture, and the State of AL aska."
 Unanimous Adoption of the re- solution on forest lands was espec- ially surprising because a number of the delegates to the Democratic con- vention were members of unions af- filiated with the Congress of Indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Champ Robinson, Matthews Share Honors in Ring

NEW YORK, Dec. 27--R-Middle- weight champion Ray Robinson and light heavyweight contender Harry (Kid) Mathews share the honors in Ring Magazines awards for the year.
 Editor Nat Fleischer named Rob- inson Fighter of the Year" and selected Matthews as the best all- around fighter of the year. The awards and Rings annual ratings were announced in a copyrighted article in the February issue of the boxing monthly.
 It was the second time in three years that Sugar Ray has been chosen for fighter of the year lau- rels. Fleischer awards it to the boxer who combines boxing profi- ciency with sportsmanship and con- tributes to the uplift of the sport.
 Matthews was selected by Flei- scher for his cleverness, hitting power, ring generalship and tri- umphs over all opponents regard less of weight"
 Fleischer backed up his choice of Matthews by designating him as the No. l challenger for light heavy weight Joe Maxim. Archie Moore, for years the No. contender, was moved back to No. 2 spot just ahead of Harold Johnson. Johnson recently outpointed Moore in a return bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Davis Cup Wrapped Up by Australians
By GAYLE TALBOT

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 27-'R- Australia virtually wrapped up the Davis Cup Thursday when its great doubles team of Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor slaughtered Am erica's best pair of Ted Schroeder and Tony Trabert, 6-2, 9-7, 6-3.
 The American debacle was a sad disappointment to the capacity crowd of 15,3oO at White City Stad- ium. They had anticipated a hard fought tennis match.
 The Australians now lead, 2 to l, in the best-of-five matches. The final two singles matches will be played Friday
 Schroeder, possibly weary from his fine stand against Sedgman Wednesday, failed his youthful part ner completely. Toward the last of the one-sided tilt Schroeder was a .s'letic figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Casualties, Korean War

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-tR-An- nounced U. s. battle casualties in Korea have risen to 103,418, includ- ing 17,670 battle deaths and 11,048 currently listed as missing in action. The new totals were announced by the Defense Department. The sum- mary covers notifications to next of kin through last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
SKI INSTRUCTION
 FOR KIDS SATURDAY

Dean Williams will be equipped with patience and good humor to teach small children to- ski at II o'clock Saturday morning in the Evergreen Bowl, the Ski Club an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
Stanford Expelfed
 To Win, Rose Bowl
By Bob Myers

PASADENA, Calif., Dec 27-tR- Stanford's football coach, young Charles A. (Chuck) Taylor, isn't junking his philosophy of winning games.
 Thirty one-year-old Taylor, who confounded the nations coaches by actually predicting victory week by week for his Indians, feels much the same way about Stanford's encounter with Illinois in the Rose Bowl.
 Taylor, speaking before the Foot ball Writers Association of south ern California, didn't make a flat prophecy of triumph. But he put it. this way Wednesday,:
 We've never gone into game believing we couldn't win. We all ways believe we can win. That same philosophy applies for this gane.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
TWO MEN OVERDUE

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Storis left at 4:15 this morning for Bug Island in Seymour Canal to search for Johnny Watson and Willie Henson who have been over- due and unreported since Decem- Der 16, Coast Guard headquarters said today.
 The two men left Juneau De- cember 13 in a 16-foot open skiff with the expectation of returning December Is. The 83-footer was dispatched to search but turned back at Taku Inlet because of gale force winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Arnt Sorset and son from Wrangell are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
!. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE

MAGNIFICENT view, large bed- room home, recently remodeled, steam heat, completely furnish ed, Basin Road.
 LOVELY large home, three baths, steam heat, four bedrooms or two plus two Bedroom apartments now rented at $125 monthly, full basement, wonderful view, excel lent furnishings, Douglas Island. MODERATE price 9 bedroom home, furnished, garage, Douglas. SPACIOUS bedroom home, furn- ished, view, basement, Star Hill. DELUXE trailer, sleeps adults. BEACH cabins. S3,80o top price. SMALL bedroom furnished home, South Franklin, near sawmill ISLAND, 230 acres, useable year round, excellent facilities. BOAT SHOP, moderately priced. APARTMENTS and commercial buildings
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs. Carl Forsen of Pel- ican are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST near Ski Trail, white ant tan pup. Answers to the name oi Nugget. Reward. Call Douglas 2829. 999-3i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

AvElVN H
 s$ss$$- EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 --SS$s$S- I challenge them to list their sales
 each month Peter Wood
 --Ss$s$$-
 JUNEAU STAR HILL-S3,l5O for 1-bdrm. house with basement. Terms. CARROLL WAYS, 400 for l bdrm house, workshop in basement, new cleo equip, clean house on steps. HARRIS ST.-Near St. Ann's Hosp. Full bsnt. $7,850.
 DOUGLAS NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, garage, next to school. $7.850. BUILT in 1946 and appraised $13,- 900 then, the VETERAN, roomy cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonderful hunting and fishing boat. Details upon COUNTRY" CHICKEN Shores 5-acre farm 2 mi Glacier Highway. Small warm house, can be added onto. Garage. Concrete-floored chicken house 20x116. Acreage cleared for subdividing, all view lots. Only $9,5O0.
 CHICKEN Shores 40-acrs farm B mi Glacier Hwy. l acre cleared, small trees on remainder. 3 chicken houses 20x100 each. 40 acres includes Dredge Lake turn- off corner. Only $6,000. Terms NORWAY 'POINT-Four very large lots with view. Next to Ed Keith ahn. One or all. $150O each. HAYNES building lots for investorx, GLACIER HWY lot in town $1850 OFFICE, store space for rent, en- trance to Small Boat Harbor. KAKE general store. same owner 4s years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Beulah Bryant of San Francisco, Calif., is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27

LOST-Keys on chain with walrus tooth, Saturday in Post Office.
 Call Empire office. 000-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mary Lee Turner of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE. We buy, sell and trade. PA 2nd
 St. Phone 908. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY No. Klein Bldg. Tel. Sls
USED CARS

1851 CHEVROLET Fourdoor Sedan, all accessories, low mileage, 2 months old. See Eddie Metcalf or
 phone Blue 127. Highest offer takes this car. 994-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-27

1851 FORD pickup, radio and heat CT. $1530 Phone 123, Al Painter.
 960-tf
Evening star., 1951-03-13
State Calls
'FDR Letter Released
By Spaniard Forgery

The State Department has de-
nounced as "a forgery" a letter
attributed to President Roosevelt
by a Spanish official.
The letter, which was described
by the New York Journal Ameri-
can yesterday as revealing Mr..
RooSevelt's "secret offer to share
world power with the Kremlin."
was alleged to have been written
by the late President in 1943 to
the late Jacob o. Zabronsky,
president of the National Council
of Young Israel.
A statement issued by the State
Department yesterday said:
"The alleged letter is not cut
out of whole cloth but ingeniously
fashioned from fact, half-truth,
rumor and inaccuracy. The illu-
sion of authenticity is created but
fades under scrutiny"
LIE Figaro, French newspaper,
first reprinted the letter last
month from the memoirs Of Jose
DousSinague, Spanish Ambassa-
dor to Chile, about his experience
as policy director of the Spanish
Foreign Ministry during the war.
Mr.. Doussinague said the letter
had fallen into the hands of the
Chief of the Spanish State"-Gen.
Franco.
1t quoted Mr.. Roosevelt as
writing:
"The United States and Great
Britain are ready-and without
any moral reservations-to give
absolute equality of voting to the
U. S. S. R. in any future reorgani-
cation of the postwar world"
Mr.. Roosevelt was pictured as
asking Mr.. Zabronsky to tell
Stain for him that France should
remain with the British orbit"
that Russia would get port on
the Mediterranea Sea, that 1--WE
agree to this request on Asia" and
that Brazil should be allowed a
small colonial expansion"
In reply to request from the
American Jewish Committee in
Paris for information, United
States Press Attache George L. |
Picard wrote: 1--WE are informed
that there is no record of any
such letter having been written
by President Roosevelt, whose po-
litical views on subjects covered
in the alleged letter are amply
documented and thus known to
have differed in several important
respects from the views attributed
to him. In view of this informa-
ton. and Of certain collateral in
formation in your possession, it
appears clear that the letter pub
lished in lie Figaro was not
genuine"
Evening star., 1951-03-13
War Contract Renegotiation
Bill Passed by Congress

A compromise bill designed to
recapture excessive profits on war
contracts through renegotiation
passed both houses of Congress
yesterday and was sent to Presi-
dent Truman.
It is similar in major provisions
to the World War II renegotiation
law and applies to contractors and
Subcontractors who do $3.50 900 or
more business with the Govern
ment in any year, and contract
brokers who receive $25,0O0 or
more year for their services in
connection with war contracts.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

}. The new Twist Drope
with ottroetive, squared
neekline. Done in elear
pastel prints Of aqUo.
pink or grey; sizes
l6H2 10 22H2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION FOR TOWN ELEC-
TION AT LODGE GRASS,
MONTANA.

Notice is hereby given that
the registration books for the
registration of electors residing
in the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, for the regular Town
Election to be held Monday,
April 2, 1851, will close on Fri
day, Feb. 16, 1851, at 5 o'clock
p. m.
The electors may register for
said election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his
office in the Court House in the
City of Hardin, Montana, on
any legal day between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Electors are hereby informed
that if they did not vote at the
General Election on November
7, 1850, they must register to be
qualified to vote at this town
election. Electors are further
informed that where they have
moved from one ward to an
other, they should transfer their
registration to the ward in
which they now reside by ap-
plication to the County Clerk
in person.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of January, 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
ECONOMISTS:
Uroe Sitter Taxes

Four hundred economists, mem-
bers Of 80 institutions throughout
the country, recently urged the gov
eminent to increase taxes and
tighten controls.
Their views were interesting in
that they all believed that emer-
gency fiscal and credit policies.
rather than price-wage controls.
constitute our primary defense
against initiation.
They recommended:
/. Scrutinize carefully all gov
eminent expenditures and postpone
or eliminate those that are not ur-
gent and essential.
2 Raise tax revenues even fast
er than defense spending grows,
so as to achieve and maintain a
cash surplus. Merely to balance
the budget is not enough.
8. Restrict the amount OF credit
available to businesses and individ-
uals for purposes not essential to
the defense program.
The recommendation to achieve
a cash surplus would require a tax
increase of more than 5000, 00o,-
600, the minimum required to bal
ance the new budget.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
A-BOMB:
Tests Rock Los Vegas

Tests Rock Los Vegas
While most Of the world waited
with apprehension at the result and
announcements of the first atomic
explosion in this country in a num-
Der of years. residents Of Las
Vegas, Nevada. 40 miles from the
atomic testing range, were irked
about the whole business.
The atomic energy commission
Shrouded its experiments in silence.
It was known. however. that three
explosions took place. Las Vegas
witnesses reported a tremendous
white flash in the sky, closely fol-
lowed by another flash, orange in
color and not as bright.
Las Vegas residents reported
windows shook, houses trembled
and burglar alarms in business es-
adjustments were set off.
The last explosion was felt and
seen in Boulder City. about 65 miles
from the test range.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
DRAFT:
Bitter Controversy

The a~ll-powerful house armed
services committee stepped into
the bitter controversy over draft
ing l8-year-olds for armed service
duty with an order to the defense
department to consider raising the
top draft age from 26 to 80 as an
alternative.
The move virtually put a stop to
the departments plan Of drafting
18-year-olds. Congress may still act
on the measure, however. which the
defense department reports would
provide between $50, 900 and $50, 900
men during the first year.
Also in the draft news was the
announcement by the defense de-
partment that non-veterans 10
through Is who have married since
the Korean war began June rs,
1850, should be drafted. Only single
~non-veterans now are being taken.
Plans also were underway to
lower the draft standards. This
move would provide perhaps $780,
600 men now barred for physical
and mental reasons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
EUROPE:
Time for Cooperation

In the last few weeks. especial
" since General Eisenhower made
his tour Of Europe, there seems to
have developed a feeling Of mutual
cooperation between the United
States and our allies.
The reluctance to arm and speed
I'D production that was evident
only a few months ago disappeared.
Britain has launched a production
speed-up and rearmament program.
And now France has announced
plans to take her place beside
the US. and Britain
To further this cooperation
French Premier Rene Pleven ar
rived in Washington for conferences
with President Truman. After a
series of meetings it was announced
Pleven and Truman were in agree
ment as to policy in the far east
especially in Korea and 1ndochina.
Most observers agreed the talks
would open the way for greater
cooperation among the western
nations in the defense OF Europe.
with much greater participation on
the part of France.