davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-25
DR.. Hoey to Speak

DR.. Jane M. Hoey, director OF
the Bureau of Public Assistance
of the Social Security Admins
tration. will be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting Of the Univer-
sity Women's Club at $50 o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse. 1708
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Fall Festival
In Wheaton, Nd.

The Womap's Society OF the
Hughes Methodist Church at
Wheaton, Md, will hold its an
nual fall festival tonight and to-
morrow night on the church
grounds. A fried chicken dinner
will be served both evenings, start
ing at 6 pm, and booths will
offer baked goods and all types
of bazaar items for sale. There
will also be a snack bar, games
and a white elephant table.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
StyIe Show ToniQht

A benefit show will be spon-
sored by the Ladies Sodality of
St. Teresa's Church at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church. Thirteenth
and v streets Sc. Mrs. Robert
Radford, prefect Of the sodality,
lis in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Council to Elect

Election and installation Of Of
ficers will be held by the Far
landria Section, National Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women, at 8:15
o'clock tonight at Temple Beth
El. 206 North Washington street,
Alexandria. There will also be
discussion Of the groups plans
for volunteer work at the Ander-
son Orthopedic Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Sorority Banquet

The Virginia Beta 1ota, Falls
Church chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi international sorority, will
hold a banquet and installation
of new members tonight at ALI
sons Tea House on Arlington
Ridge road. in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Boys Wear

Boys Wear
Boys, Young Mems $5.95 S8.95 Stacks
100 OF them in gabardnes tweeds plads solid coors
Sc Some n all wool, others properly labeled as 81 OQ
$5.95 Lined Poplin Jackets
Cotton flannel plaid lined with Gro-seeves, corded
upper 'front.' Wind resistant, water -repeent Maroon
navy green, brown and grey. Sizes 18 SEP eAO
Irregs., Perfects 29c to 49c Cotton Hose
All have elastic tops and come in colorfu patterns
Sizes to 10 in the group. You'll want several sDO1
for $1.OO
42-$7.95 Texturoy Stacks
In colorfu tan plaid with pleats and Upper front
Wonderful for boys leisure time Sizes Sop Osp
80 Junior Boys $4.95 Corduroy Stacks
group in solid colors of navy brown green and grey
The majority OF them have double knees. SO ZO
$3.50 Gobardns Raineoats; sizes 4. e-------- szs9
lo-$zss Popin Jackets; sizes g. H. l6 20------- 7ee
1-$lo.s5 Gobordine Trench coat; size 4---- s3s
e4-$1o 90 Leother Belts; size r. 81 eroup---- 39e
-e-Prep $l7.ss Wool Torton Plaid Sport coets; sizes
IA, IS, l7------------------- sse
1-Youns Mems 1895 Wool Gobordine Suit size "a $3.50
zs-$z5o-$ $3.50 FIanneI Shirts soIed broken Sl.Ss
3z-Junior Boys $5.o5-S7.s5 sIoeks; broken sizes
6-l2 Observation-Disclosures S4.e8
$3.50 Yellow, Black Roneoot Sets; 4------ S2es
l-sI2s5 wrap-Around Sport Jseket size lo----- s7.ss
ss-Szs5 "simtex" FIenne Shirts T. a. 81
Kanns-Boys' Wear-Second Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
on Against Many
Timely Vaccination

lam built around vaccination with
Eliable veterinary biologicals will
n killer-diseases. Against many Of
| lie OF no medical defense. EARLY
baton against such diseases.
: SEPTIcEMIA BAcTERIN (A1un-
Erin Lederle for protection against
fever.
um-Precipitated) LederIe for pro
ed blackleg.
E No. 3 (CARBozoo*) Leder1e for
in cattle.
Ia BAcTERN (Alum-Precipitated)
st shipping fever.
rcNE (Vacuum-Dried) LederTe to
prucellosis.
ITS for livestock are produced with
Rt IS used in producing biological
afety, sterility and uniformity are
bacterin, serum or antigen is
-actices and disease-contro1 proce-
rian.
Greg. U. S. Pat. OF.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

FARiAER's FAVoRlTE 80
EVERYVsHEREI
Quonsets are All steel. They
are wind-resistant, fire-safe.
They are quick to erect. They
ere reasonable in cost. (IotaI
in-place cost will surprise
you!) They are versatile. They
are strong and long-lasting -.
made of arch-rtbbed, naiIable
Stran-Steel framing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15


All you them sanSteel QuOnset farms Of
al types and sizes.
many such preference ali
buildings
perfect storage housing
machinery
Efficient heevd working that increases production egwok
and back-breakng drudgery minimum.
Doubtless you who has building his farm
call dealer
your solved building
probempro6bIy-w coupon
valuable information buildings best
suited your type of farming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

pear in future issue of Montana Farmers Stock
man
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
1t Happened In TUCSON

Six years after the Germany Tucsonans
shocked learn that local radio station felt perfectly free air
the broadcasts of a former Nazi propagandist
Delaney ex-employee Htler-an American-who broad
Germany during still
the listeners KCNA featured program Speak
Piece the efforts of KCNA that Tucsonans
Delany distinguished background they
TRUTH perhaps something
Mr. Delaney the public
above whose opinion had value
could believe.
Arizona Daily courage
reporting of its Roger Oar Delaney
brought his background public
learned who Delaney actually is because of the vigilance
press they their thoughts known We
like excellent editorial William
of the Arizona Daily STAR on the subject of Delaney
Durkin, editor of Labor Record
magnificent editorial the subject 1t is hearening to know that
this community neighbo the fore that the
truth told
one charge freedom speech was involved Quite
opposite America Delaney
the first place. But the public listen Delaney
ruled off the arwaves public opinion America needs
hear all shades of opinion But propaganda labeled
thing Who paid for all Delaneys broadcasng in Tue
son? The public has right to know.
First inklng that Delaney all that he
KVOA excellent and honest public participation
gram what Do You Think" aired nightly H. Robert Kyworh
Delaney Delaney William
Berlin Diary in which he that Ed Delaney work
ing Naz radio in 1941 careful proved
indeed the then public indignation
mounted.
Let the public know that such his k within midst
constantly. price
vigilance
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
ADJ Reports
(Continued from page u

page ~
launching of a community project
to build up the school play
grounds so that they may be
utilized year round when not in
school use and stated, possibly
with physical education majors
from VA. Also they indicated
their willingness to help promote
the school safety plan so success
fully introduced at Whittier,
Calf.
In meeting last Friday with
Gov. Pyle, Mr.. Kaufman talked
about professional practices in the
state and the granting of licenses,
with particular reference to denis
try. He revealed that ADJ sup
ports a Civil Rights plan for Ari-
IONA. The idea of a state Inter
Faith unity group was also ex-
plored.
FoSter-KleiSter is donating 10
billboards in Arizona showing a
group of youngsters headed "Pre-
judice in Our Town. What's That?"
and pledged to devote 1919 of bill
board space to public relations
work.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
Council States
Continued from page II

Bnai Birth Women: Mines. Ric-
hard Bennett, Morris Kleinerman;
Hadassah. Mines. Ben Sonenblick,
Jack Starr; B-P Hadassah: Lillian
CHAT; Hebrew Free Loan: Joe
Fishman, Joe Rosenbluth, Harry
Shift; JWV: Ted Bender, Ben
Shein; JWVA: Mrs. Libby Brom-
berg.
JPFO: Sidney Goodman; Mr..
and Mrs. Club: Jerry Amster, Jack
Shane; Rishon Pioneer Women:
Mines. Nathan Berliner, ]. Zev-
in; Sheva Pioneer Women: Mines.
Ben KeSSler, Henry Rogers;
Temple Mems Club: Arthur
Green, B. M. Kaufman, Ed Smot-
kin; TUMS; Stanley Nevins;
TYMS: DR.. Mel Halpern, David
Plotkin, Mrs. Paul Schill; Work
mems Circle: Morris Wanger, Sam
Katz; Youth Council: Barbara
Agron, Zelda Koplin; YPHA:
Harold Kimmel, Sid Sonkin; ZOA:
DR.. Leon Bitter, Murray Shift.
Others serving on the Council
are: honorary pres, Raphael
Brandes; Women'S Div. CJA 1851
chairman, Mrs. Bernice Berner;
publications chairman, Irving Ru-
binstein; Rabbis Bilgray, Breger,
Danzig.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
LETTERS
To THE Editor
Letter from the
ljDVErnDr
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Thank you very much Your
editorial, ''The Editor Meets the
Governor, was very compliment
tary, and 1 am deeply grateful
to you.
I suspect the questions you an
swered have occurred to many of
your readers, and it was kind of
you to treat them so generously.
You can be certain 1 will con-
tinue to do my best to merit your
confidence.
Sincerely,
HOWARD PYLE
Governor
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17

that all his children
never regretted it, Philip Congratulations to Lew Shen
uar Santa Rita Drug and Morris POdOky whose
business the Desert Lodge Motel proportions
that he has been forced push out the walls enlarge Looks like
people evidently eating in Tucson.
Morris Winter, who has opened his Winters
Laundry 1915 6t tells that he the
hand laundry in Tucson quite few Then he moved to
Los Angeles where he the of business
laundry Hedy LAMAR interesting
Did deliver the laundry personally edy Morr Business
Briefs Harry Valdez is back the Red Wagon
Marine Products Sixth Samuel Leigh handsome
Engishman (and he's single grls licensed contractor
and builder with his realty office North 9Th think that
the Kapans should be mighty of their Dr. Morris
Kapan Denver noted eye specialist who received
telephone call from medical authorities in Israel recently inviting
him anspanting faculty
and students of the medical college in Jerusalem The difficult
alton has been done in Israel and they wanted d
internationally Kaplan may go
there spring for that The operation involves the
anpang the of the from recently dead
to eye o living Individual with deficiency.
Irving Kipns the local said that she
trouble settling property the
that sometimes she wishes her husband hadn't died
Maurice Handler recently helped
the sight of her Israel by rushing supply cosone
Aviv, scarcity Netupsy
Tucson helped Handler the corsone Think ought
the East with Paul settling down and doing
Al Realty sell lots and lots of lots PAUL.
Grandma ROhberger tells that she took $50 Single
handed at the recent cancer Fund picnic one arms was
Pun my world Grandma thanks Cong Anshe Israel for
their loan equipment for the Joe Crystal who
does such swell JOB OF invites me 10 tell you goo
that he's back the air with his Jewish Jamboree KOPO
mention that also help American
eleven o'clock Sunday mornings KVOA
which have been doing for the past almost four years
column this week by telling of
favore jokes about Goldberg who waiting for bus
him asked for the time Goldberg
him. The repeated the request Goldberg continued
ignore stranger finally walked away wait
curiouy at perfectly reasonable
Why didn't you tell him what time it was?"
Why?" said Goldberg Listen Pm standing here mindng
this what it is maybe
Then what? We talking, and this
says How about drink So we have drink
Then have drinks So after while say How
for bite to ea So house.
eating coned beef sandwich the kitchen when
and daughters goodlooking girl So
he falls her Then they married.
that can't afford watch don't want him in fam
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
Arizona Post, Aug. II, 1851

THE ARIZONA POST, I44 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Ruiz and M. L. Ruiz. Entered
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto-
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.
subscription Rate: So per year, S5.75
for years, payable in advance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
20 YEARS AGO fHE {TG% EMPIRE
JUNE IS, 1881

JUNE IS, 1851 from Martin Spain Ellen Spain, William Spain, Myrtle Roberts Mrs S. McCee Richard w. Edith Weize, Helen Margaret Wade Audrey Mccullough Clyde Davis C. V. Brown Matison
 Phyllis Friend who had been Port Townsend the past ten the Princess Miss Friend also other relatives.
 Alaska superintendent of Commission officials Pulen, his Elizabeth been at Portland the returned Juneau
  A. Miss L. Phyllis w Pullen, Elizabeth R Mclaughlin, Mo- Laughln M. S.. Whittier months visiting relatives in Seattle Mclaughlin
  a University High IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Development Board Seeks Lost Mine
(Ketchikan News)

We were greatly intrigued last week by the dra- matic story issued by the Alaska Development Board It seems some mining firm in the states unearthed story of old prospector who struck sulphur mne on Unimak Island many years ago.
 As the tale goes, when the old fellow dled, III keeping with the best ctional plot outlines, he in- sisted his body be placed inside the mine and the mouth be sealed off for period Of 20 years
 That 20 year period is now up the Development Board reports and they have been requested to h. vestgate the story This is the part that mtrlgues us and gives full play to our imagination!
 We can just picture Ralph Browne donning his parka and shoes singing his pack over his broad husky shoulders, grabbing a last quick one in the Bubble Room and preparing to sally forth in search of the lost sulphur mine.
 Our imagination visualizes George Sundborg prof sering a firm handshake and pledge that he will keep everything under control in Administration circles until Ralph returnsand then Ralph resolutey marching down the street of Juneau toward his distant destination.
 Seriously. during the past two years this Alaska Development Board spent S7258431 of the taxpayers money on such pursuits and others even more foolish They have an appropriation of over S6OoOo for the next two years and can undoubtedly get rid of the money rapidly enough on projects such as this
 Actually according to official mining bulletins sulphur is worth Hess than cent pound" and the only shortage created by government orders to pro- ducers to reserve percentage of their output Tor exportaton to foreign countries!
 In any event, the Territory has very efficient and capable Department of Mines fully statfed with technical experts who know their business. Why in H. doesn't the Alaska Development Board leave this technical work to the Department to which It belongs and which trained to handle the work But then this would force Sundborg and Browne to have to go to work for change.
 After moment of thought we conclude that thls might not be such bad idea for we remember that the Territory got along much cheaper and much better without them than have with them, and we will welcome the day they decide to give the people of Timbuctoo or Afghanistan the benefit of their development theories" The only thing we can see wrong with the theories that they develop only the hank accounts of Sundborg, Browne and other ot their ilk!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
80 FLY pkA OVER
 WEEKEND; B ARRIVE

Eighty travelled with Pacific Nor thern Airlines Sunday with 13 ar rivals from Anchorage, 29 to An chorage, four to Cordova, Is thru to Cordova and 18 through to Naknek.
 From Anchorage: w. B. Rhodes, D. Smith, D. Tyner, T. c. Robeson, Earl J. Smith, M Heller, Harvey Wertz, L. Wright, G. E. Pierson, A. Stewart, Dr. Fred Hunsinger, A. Irwin, Elroy Day.
 From Yakutat: T. s. Batchelder.
 To Cordova Phyllis Nerhem, John Kamla, T. N. Buckridge, E. S. Kor- ren.
 To Anchorage: Mrs. Robert At wood and Elaine, w. J. Sckarvinski, Ray James, w. Wellenstein, It. A.. More, Jack Anderson, Sue Davis, Jess Casey, C. Deverford, T. E. Bru- ten, Mir. and Mrs. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Butcher and two children, MT. and Mrs. Milhoan, II. P Bates, J. Timbes, Andy Dennis, Clara Robi- son, A. Blackerby, R. H. Moore, M. Powers, Ray Downing, Ken Hun son, Robert Lehman, Hilda Millar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Coughlinite Figure

Another interesting figure in the
 China lobby is William J. Good win, a former Coughlinite and can
 didate for mayor of New York in
 1941 with Christian front backing. Goodwin has collected S65,000 from the China lobby in the past two years and is officially registered as it's Washington representative despite the fact that he was once great apologist for the Japanese and was quite critical of the Chi nese. On Oct. 25, 1941, incidental ly, Goodwin wrote a letter to Sen.
 Tom Connally O. Texas defending
 Hitler.
 Why should America destroy
 Hitler?" he asked. "As between the two nations we are the violators of
 International law, not Germany Goodwin has been deluging edi- tors and Congressmen with propa- ganda regarding China and For
 mosa, and more recently has attach ed himself to Senator Taft. Appar-
 ently Taft supporters thought that he could win Catholic votes for the Senator, but some observers have
 begun to wonder how much Good win may have influenced the Sen- ator's speeches in favor of using
 American troops to defend Formo- sa.
 Tn view of Taft's longtime viz
 orous stand against the use Of Am
 erican troops in other parts Of the
 world, this would appear to be a great victory for Chiang Kai-Shek and those who represent him. The above is only small part
 of the far-flung ramifications of one of the most powerful Hobbies
 in a town which is not unaccus- toned to lobbying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
WE ARE GLAD YOU ARE HERE,
 VISITORS

We should have repeat editorial for use when tour parties come town this year An editorial of welcome. One that says We are glad you are here, visitors Have a good time and come again."
 The Portland Chamber of Commerce Trade Tour arrived Sunday afternoon and the group of 9 leaves Tuesday for Fairbanks and an extensive trip through the Interior They will as far north as Kot- zebue the longest day of the year they will see the arctic midnight
 Mt. Mckinley Park, where they will spend two days Anchorage and Palmer, where they will meet members of the Honolulu cruise, will be visited.
 By the time the people from Portland have re- turned home they will have more of Alaska than many Juneauites.
 While this is trade cruse-it is not all trade. The visitors taking time out for fishing trip to Taku Lodge and sightseeing generally.
 The Portanders especially interested in the fact that Pacific Northern Arlines and Alaska Air lines have granted certificates with Portland ter mnals. Now there will be direct airline connections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

ges appointed ex-Sen. Worth ClarX of Idaho as an impartial represent ative of the Senate Appropriations Committee to go to China and make an impartial report on the Nationalist Government. Bridges at that tRle occupied the potent post of chairman of the Appropriations Committee.
 The purpose of the survey was to recommend whether more U. $. aid to Chiang was justified.
 What most people didn't realize about the supposedly impartial survey, however, was that Clark was not exactly in a position to be impartial. For the ex-Senator from Idaho had long been a member of the law firm which represented T. ". Soong, the other brother-in-laW of Chiang Kai-Shek. In brief, Clark was a paid lobbyist for the China lobby
 Furthermore, part of Clark's ex- penses were paid by the Chinese Nationalists, despite the fact that he was supposed to be working for the U. s. Senate and the American taxpayers.
 Clark came back with a vigorous recommendation that more aid be sent to Chiang, recommendation which was duly submitted to Sena- tor Bridges, the friend of Dr. Kung and then chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
 He made this recommendation despite the fact that even such friendly observers at Lieut.. Gen. Al Wedemeyer had reported shock ing graft in regard to American supplies sent the Nationalists, and that much of the supplies sent Chiang had been sold to the Con- munists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
COMMUNITY EVENTS

At 7:30 pm. = Meeting of Civil Air Patrol to meet Wing Commander from Oregon and Capt. Stone, CAP liason officer. At 8 pm. - American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. Reorganization of Health Council at Juneau Health Center, 122 Second street.
 June 19 At noon Rotary club, Baranof. At 500 pm. Methodist church family picnic. At 6:30 pm. - Baseball game be- tween Moose and Coast Guard. At 8 pm. - Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall
 June 20 At 4 pm. Primary association, LIDS chapel, 10th and E streets. All children to 12 years. At noon = Kiwanis club, Raranof.
 June 21 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 7:30 pm. = Fourth of July Gen. tral committee meeting at Bar anof At pm. = Regular meeting of city council.
 June g At noon = Soroptimist club meets at Baranof.
 June 25 At noon - Lions club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
NEW MINING TOWN BEING DEVELOPED
 IN NORTHERN BIG.

The Vancouver Sun, in a recent issue, announced new mining community is being developed in the far northern corner of British Columbia.
 It is at the Tulsequah Chief mine, almost due east of Juneau, and close to the American border of the Alaskan panhandle.
 Tulsequah, being developed along with the nearby Big Bull by the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Co.. is expected to be in production soon.
 Cominco has leased a concentra- tor belonging to the Polaris-Taku Mining Co.,, located in the same area, and this mill will handle ore from Tulsequah and the Big Bull, too, the newspaper stated. More than 200 men will be em- ployed in the Consolidated's oper- ations in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Lawyer Louis Johnson

Dr. Kung also controlled the Chi na Tea Company, considered so corrupt that one member of the Peoples Political Council Huang Yen-P'Ei, openly demanded i'm peachment of it's management. Kung was also in charge of the Chinese Universal Trading Corpor- ation which handled wartime Am orican aid to China. At present he is reported to have large holdings in the Philippines and Formosa- which may be one reason for the tremendous interest of the Chinese lobby in retaining that Island.
 Dr. Kung's knowledge of Ameri- can politics is almost as astute as his knowledge of Chinese finance; and, well before he entered the Truman cabinet, Kung picked Louis Johnson as his personal attorney.
 It may or may not be significant that, later, when Johnson became Secretary of Defense, he was one LII JiiG sldilCiltob ddNOCdICS Ol f1ili- erican support for Formosa. John son also persuaded the State De- partment to transfer an associate Of the Johnson law firm, Myron Cowen, from his post as Ambassa- dor to Australia to be Ambassador to the Philippines, where incident ally Dr. Kung also has important investments.
 pr. Kung has been a caller upon popular Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, and the Senator like wise has been active in urging aid to Formosa and the Chiang Kali Shek exiles.
 When Bridges ran for reelection in l943 he listed s2000 campaign contribution from Alfred Kohlberg of New York, the front man for the China lobby and friend of pr. Kung.
 It is significant that Senator Bridges not only has voted and made speeches in favor of China lobby policies, but extended one of the greatest possible favors to the Kung-Scong dynasty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
LOOK and LEARN syc GORDON

of being introduced, merely speak person.
 little the inadequate side is much better employ form you do"
 spoon with the O a meal?
 A. they the dessert plate after the other the table
 O. good a wedding brother?
 A. taste The send a invitation each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

Generalissimo is T. V. Soong, who has just acquired palatial home on Long Island Few Americans could afford such an estate.
 Neither of the two brcthers-in- law has lived in China except for intermittent visits for about seven years. Dr. Kung left China shortly after the Gold scandal of March lc44. when he was busted from the cabinet and from the governorship of the Central Bank because of a leak regarding the scheduled in- crease in the price of gold.
 This leak made millions for cer- tain Chinese spectators close to the Chiang government, and as a result Chiang not only busted his brother-in-law but beheaded a mi- nor bank official, Kao Ping-Fang. The latter died shouting that he was the scapegoat for higher-ups who had grown rich on the scan- dal and were being protected.