davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-07
Selective Service
Coils Seventeen
More v. I. Youths

Continuing the flow of in
ductees, the Selective Service
Office released the names Of
seventeen registrants who
were sent to Puerto Rico on
NJ Monday, December 3, for
induction into the Armed
Forces.
Those from St. Croix were:
Rudolph Lang, Berthill McGre
gor, Juan Santiago-Lanzo,
Santo Sankitts, Beverly An
DUE, Samuel Morris, Herman
do Williams & Jose Alvarado.
, 1951-12-07
Women's League to
Sponsor There
AlwdYs Juliet"

The St. Croix Women's
League announces that the Re
pertory Theatre of st. Thomas
will present There's Always
Juliet" a Van Druten comedy,
under its sponsorship at the St.
Johns Parish Hall in Chris
tiansted on Friday night, De-
cember IA at $50.
There Always Juliet"
which was originally played
by Herbert Marshall and Edna
Best, top notch stage stars of
the mainland, had a successful
run on Broadway where it was
acclaimed by the critics. It is
described as a Tight and fluffy
play-it has cats paws, and it
dabs at your humor and your
feelings without ever leaving
a scratch"
Iva Smith plays the leading
role, said to be one of the long
est parts written for the thea
ire. The other players are
Beryl Sebastien, Roy de Cam
bra and Norman Chelquist.
Mr.. Chelquist, who is also
director, will be remembered
for his presentation of "Anti-
gone" under the auspices OF
the League.
, 1951-12-07

Calling attention to the fact
that failure to register is a vio-
lation of law and makes the
delinquent liable to penalty
Major Christmas, Virgin IS
lands Deputy State Director
of Selective Service, expressed
fear that many youths in the
Virgin Islands were placing
themselves in jeopardy either
unwittingly or because of an
it" attitude.
Major Christmas could make
no estimate of the number Of
eligibles who were not regis
tered, but he said that the Lo-
cal Boards have standing
instructions to turn over the
names of suspected delin-
quents under the Selective
Service law to Federal autho-
rites for investigation and pro
secution if facts warrant.
"There is-and never has
been-any intention to perse-
cute" Major Christmas said,
"but the obligation to register
at 18 is very plainly set forth
in the Selective Service law
and failure to comply certain
ly makes a youth a delinquent;
, 1951-12-07
Curnivul-Bu zuur
Opens with Governors
Prdise Of Initiutive

The annual Carnival Bazaar
of St. Paul's Church in Fred
eriksted, officially opened yes
terday at 2 o'clock with an
inspiring address by Morris F.
de Castro, governor of the Vir-
gin Islands, in which he assert
ed that -. it is only through
tangible effort can we receive
material benefit"
The Governor said in part:
s.. AS I speak to you this
afternoon, my friends, l am re-
minded of the direction which
the late Governor Paul M.
Pearson set forth to our people
in these Islands in his memoir
able inaugural address over
twenty years ago. You will re-
call, | am sure, his gracious
words of promise: LET down
your buckets where you are"
How true today do we find
this advice. How greatly
strengthening is our own con-
fidence as we turn inward to
attain the means and where
withat to establish our liveli-
hood and our fortune based
upon the foundation of our
own merits, our own initiative.
Verify, cries for assistance
have been scattered hither and
yon, whereas the crying need
remains for personal courage
to secure increased depend
ence on ones own endeavors
through personal industry and
Continued on page A.
, 1951-12-07
V. I, Ndtiondl Bdnk
Charge
On Travellers Checks

The Virgin Islands National
Bank announces t hat begin
ming December 5, they will
cash and otherwise negotiate
without any charge whatso-
ever, all Travellers Cheques
presented at its counters, pro-
vided they have been issued
by the following agents:
American Express Company,
The National City Bank of
New York; Bank of America,
National Trust & Savings AS
ISOLATION.
, 1951-12-07
"Cdttle Day" in
ST. Thomds Changed
From Wed. toTuesduY

Upon the recommendation
of the Commissioner of the
British Virgin Islands and
with the approval of the Gov
ernor and other local authori-
ties concerned & the butchers,
the shipment of cattle from
Tortola to St. Thomas will be
changed from the first and
third Wednesdays in the
month to the first and third
Tuesdays.
The first shipment under
this new schedule will be
made on February 5, 1852. A
special schedule for January
on January 8 and Tuesday,
January % has also been found
acceptable.
Hope has been expressed
that this change may result in
, 1951-12-07
Attorney Mddsen's
Lecture Postponed
To MonddY Night

Due to extremely b a d
weather conditions the lecture
scheduled to be given tonight
by Attorney Carl Madsen will
be given instead on Monday
night, December 10. at $3.50.
weather permitting.
, 1951-12-07
Major Christmas Fears vi.
! ouths PZacingSeZuesm Jeopardy

and all we can do is to act ac-
cordingly. Although the young
man who becomes 18 is re-
quired to register at a Local
Board office within five days
of the date of his eighteenth
birthday, if he happens to be
away from home he need not
return; he may register at the
nearest Local Board convent
to him and the record will be
sent to the Local Board having
Jurisdiction, even though it it
in another state. After he re-
gisters, it is mandatory that a
registrant keep his Local
Board informed of any change
in his address or change in
status, the State Director point
ed out, and this applies after
he becomes 26 as we'll as
before"
Questioned concerning the
man who did not register be-
cause he was on active duty in
the armed forces, Major Christ
mas explained that such a
man is required to register
within 80 days of the time he
is separated from the armed
forces. He also said that, ANY
persons who changes from a
status which did not require
his registration to a status
Wnlcn QOeS require IL must re-
gister promptly to be within
the law" adding that those
who were out of the country
on the registration days must
register within five days fol
lowing the date they re-enter
the United States, which in
cludes Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Deputy Director said
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-07

Improvement in the handling
of shipments from Tortola and
will be benefited by all con-
cerned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
2-Year-OId Ewes
Bring SIS Each


SALE AT $55 head of 700 white
faced 2-year-old ewes in the wool
and to lamb April is was reported
by the First National Bank Of Great
Falls. These ewes were from the
Shelby area.
Two other sales reported from the
same area included 800 mixed aged
ewes, majority on the old side. in
the wool and to lamb April 20 at
$40, and 1000 blackfaced eve lambs
for fall delivery at 38 cents.
Cattle sales reported included:
White Sulphur Springs area. $50
top quality mixed Hereford calves,
fall delivery at 40 cents, Bynum
area, 100 top quality Hereford steer
calves, fall delivery at 38 cents; Gey-
ser area, 225 Hereford yearling
steers, fall delivery at 35 cents, and
Raynesford area, 100 Hereford q
year-old steers, fall delivery at 33
cents.
Late April lamb contracts reported
by the bank included:
Southeastern Idaho area, 1850
mixed blackfaced lambs, Sept 25
delivery at 331s cents; Cascade area,
1000 blackfaced eve lambs, fall
delivery at 40 cents; Judith Gap
area, 1900 whitefaced wether lambs,
October delivery at IS cents; Gar
neill area, 700 whitefaced wether
lambs, October delivery at 35 cents,
and Great Falls area, 800 whitefaced
yearling ewes, in the wool, immedi-
ate delivery at $51 head
Additional cattle transactions re-
ported were:
Augusta area, 135 and 3-year-old
Hereford steers. fall delivery at SO
cents; 200 top quality selected Here
ford steer calves, October delivery
at AZ cents; and so top quality select
ed Hereford steer calves, October
delivery at 43 cents; Belt area, 14(
top quality Hereford yearling Here
ford steers fall delivery at 35 cents
SO 2 and S-year-old top quality Here
ford steers, fall delivery at 33 cents
and 182 2 and 3-year ar-old spayet
heifers, fall delivery at 81 cents
Geyser area, 200 Hereford yearlin
heifers, fall delivery at 80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Violin. Bulls Top
Shorthorn Sale

ROCKFORD GEORGE, consigned
by B. C. Violin of Columbia Falls
brought the top price of $500 at the
Northwest Montana S Shorthorn
Breeders association annual sale held
at KaIspell April 49, The bull was
purchased by Clarence Popham Of
Corvallis.
The top four bulls brought an
average of $598. Second high animal
was Rockford Misty Joe, another
Violin bull, and was bought by j. E.
Benjamin of Highwood.
Fifteen bulls and four females
were put through the ring by auc-
tioneer Phil Buck of Creston. A large
crowd of bidders attended the sale
despite blizzardy weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

the lamb and about double that dose
to the calf. This should be repeated
every other day for a week. Many
of the milder cases can be saved by
this treatment.
In the case of either lamb or calf,
see to it that they get all the milk
they will take. regularly. We believe
that starvation has been often a
big factor in these losses, particularly
in lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Bovine brucellosis can be spread
by artificial breeding as well as by
natural means.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
ARC BIDS HELD UP
AWAITING ARRIVAL
DELAYED ESTIMATES

Awaiting the arrival of one bid
unavoidably delayed in the mails
due to adverse weather conditions
preventing air carrier flights, an
nouncement of the bids entered for
supplying asphalt and fuel oil for
the next seasons operations by the
Alaska Road Commission cannot be
made until tomorrow or possibly
Saturday, it was revealed at the
local ARC headquarters office to-
day. Two bids have already been
received at the Juneau. All bids were
to have been opened this morning.
ARC officials said, that the next
seasons maximum requirements
will approximate 14,800 tons OF
asphalt and 12,200 barrels of fuel
oil. These supplies are delivered to
Valdez and Anchorage where they
are stored in tanks maintained by
the Road Commission at these two
points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
MRS. PAUL TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
NATIONAL T.B. Assn.

Mrs. william l.. Paul, ST., Execu-
tive Secretary of the Alaska Tuber-
culosis Association left Juneau yes
terday on the Pan American Air
ways Clipper for Seattle enroute to
Colorado Springs, Colo, where she
will attend the annual conference Of
field officers of the National Tuber-
culosis Association, scheduled to be
held January II to IT,
The conference will be attended
by executive officers from every
district offthe National Association
in the United States and its Ter
ritories who will meet to study cur
rent problems and to discuss and
formulate plans for future work.
Mrs. Paul will return to Juneau
in about two weeks. On her way
north from Colorado she will stop
over in Portland and Seattle to
confer with state officers of the
association regarding the tubercu-
losis program in the northwest and
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
NO SHORTAGE OF
LABOR IN JUNEAU
ar PRESENT Time
There Are, However, Exist
ing Openings Of Various
Kinds Says Gissberg

AS gagged by the number OF ap-
plicants seeking work and the
scarcity of job openings, there Is
no labor shortage in the Juneau
area at present according to Gus
Gissberg, manager of the Alaska
Territorial Employment Service. Ex-
ceptions to this are existing open
ings for civil engineers, nurses,
and experienced office clerks.
The active file-composed OF APP
plicants who have been seeking
work within the past 80 days-num-
bered 1898. Of this number 10 were
female.
Many skills are represented among
local job seekers: unfortunately
most of these skills fail to match
up with existing job openings.
Worker skills available are con.
struction laborers, carpenters, ell
ectriciars, truck drivers, heavy
equipment mechanics and operat-
ors. painters, cooks, kitchen helpers,
fishing industry workers, numbering
and logging industry workers.
/ Practically all these workers are
involuntarily unemployed because
of the Alaskan seasonal economy
and the lack of any year rouno
manufacturing industries as stab
iliz.ng employment factor.
There is again a shortage OF ex-
rerienced office help in Juneau
with a present demand for CLERK
stenographers, clerk-typists, ano
! bookkeepers.
| Gissberg also indicated a demand
i for civil engineers on road con-
/ struction work throughout Alaska
beginning next spring. Recruitment
of these engineers through inter-
area clearance procedures in state
side employment offices has peer
initiated. This same recruitment
was carried on with good results
! last year, said Gissberg, but WIFI
the mobilization program ana IN
creased defense production in tht
states the Bureau of Labor status
tics predicts fewer engineers avail
I able to meet the intensified de-
i mand. --------
{ Openings presently listed are 10
cost accountants, bookkeepers, clerk
stenos, clerk typists, civil engih
eers( highway and road construc
/ ton and maintenance experlenc
particularly. craftsmen, civil en-
. gineers construction.
f. Also available for qualified appl
J cants are registered nurse posi-
! tons, an inorganic chemist,
, journeyman electrician, sheet-meta
/ worker, plumber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Korean War
Al a Glance
AlBy the Associated press,


Fighting front-U.N. forces hack
out holding line four miles south
of Womb. Allied counter attack
leaves 2,100 Koreans killed and
wounded. Reds continue building
up assault force of 285,000 men in
apparent bid to cut off main forces
of Eighth Army south Of Seoul.
Diplomatic front-London sources
report British Commonwealth ma
lions have proposed high level talks
between United States and Red
China to discuss Korean settlement
under U.N. auspices. U.N. Political
Committee meets today but is
marking time awaiting results OF
Commonwealth proposals.
Western Europe Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower talks with Dutch
leaders; heads for Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201 in the Territorial
Building. Juneau, or by writing the
Alaska Department of Health, Pc
Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids in single will be re-
ceived until 4:30 pm. January 10,
1851, and then publicly opened.
c. EARL ALBRIGHT, M. D.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Dec %. 1850.
Last Publication: Jan. IL, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
BRITAIN, INDIA
SUGGEST KOREAN
PEACE MEETING

LONDON, Jan. 11-tR-Britain
and India have proposed high
level conference between the United
States and Red China to discuss a
Korean peace, informed sources
reported today.
Their move had the blessing of
the seven other British common
wealth nations represented at the
commonwealth premiers' confer
ence under way here.
The proposed get-together would
be under United Nations auspices,
the informants said.
Neither the United States nor
Red China has so far reacted to
the suggestion.
The new move apparently has the
support of the leaders of all nine
British commonwealth nations who
have been discussing the tense
situation in the orient and in the
rest of the world in a conference
which began here last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
TERRITORY OF. ALASKA
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
l.. NEIL F. MOORE. Auditor OF
the Territory of Alaska, and GUS
todian of corporation records fol
said Territory, DO HEREBY GER
TIFY that there has been filed in
this office on the Goth day of De-
cember, 1850, the written consent OF
all the stockholders of the
PURITY BAKERY, INC.
a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the Territory of Alaska, to the dis
solution of said corporation.
THEREFORE. in view of the
above premises, I DO FURTHER
CERTIFY that the Purity Bakery,
Inc, a corporation, is dissolved, pur-
suant to Title 36-1-146 Alaska Com
piled Laws Annotated, 1949, upon
the filing in this office of the proper
proof of publication of this certi-
ficate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal, at Juneau
the Capital. this goth day of De-
cember, A. D. 1850.
NEIL F. MOORE
Auditor of Alaska.
BY Lorraine Bayer,
Chief Clerk
First Publication: Jan. 4, 1851.
Last Publication: Jan. 25, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health
announces the invitation to bid for
leasing a well drilling rig to be ue-
livered fob. Anchorage, Alaska.
Interested parties may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201 in the Territorial
Building or writing to P. o. Box
1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids in single will be re-
ceived until 4:30 pm. January 10,
1851, and then publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRIGHT, M. d.
Commissioner of Heal.l.
First Publication: Jan. 4, 1851.
Last Publication: JAN Is, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
MORE BIRDS WINTER
IN JUNEAU AREA AS
FOOD SUPPLY GROWS

One swallow may not make a
summer but waking up in the
morning to the songs OF several
flocks of birds as folks in Juneau
have been doing the past several
days, certainly gives the feeling
that spring is close at hand, despite
the new fall of snow that NANTES
the city today.
Maxcine Williams stopped by the
office to tell us the names OF the
many birds that have wintered in
Juneau this year and that are CIV
ing an added lift to the unusually
mild January season. Her infor-
nation, Mrs. Williams said, she
gained from Ralph Williams (no
relation) Director of Laboratories
with the Alaska Department of
Health and who is also a recognized
ornithologist.
williams says the increase in the
year round bird population IN the
Juneau area has Eeen particularly
noticeable in the past few years.
The cause OF this fact, he says, is
that so many mountain ash trees
have been naturalized and trans
planted in the yards of Juneau
homes, providing considerable
amount of feed for the birdsAin a
concentrated area.
At least u different birds have
been identified by Williams in Ju-
neau and the adjacent wooded
areas. big birds, small birds, and
middle size birds, in small numbers
and in large flocks.
No one this year can claim the
honor of spotting the first robin
of spring because a flock of North
west Robins are spending the win
! ter with us. There are two other
specie of birds, the same size but
net to he confused with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin, the Bohemian Wax
Wing, who has a black top knot
and a yellow band on its tail and
the Kodiak Pine Grosbeak, whose
head and breast is Of a rosy red
color.
Two different kin IS OF birds
about the size of the canary are
the fast darling fellows who wing
swiftly o,Yhead, chipping, gaily
as they feast among the ash trees
heavily laden seed clusters One
is the common poll with reddish
breast and who wears red cap
and the other is the Pine Siskin
of yellowish cast.
There are few Orange Crown
Kinglets and Oh tnut-Bal -eo
Chickadees, also canary size. These
two birds are seen most frequently
in small groups in the tops of the
trees along with an occasional
Brown Creeper.
Out on the highway and oVel
across the Douglas bridge on thu
!, roadway lives the American Magpie
one Of the large birds though small.
er than the crow, black bird with
white streaks and long sweeping
tail, and our old friend the Stella
Jay. commonly called the Blue Jay
If one should be out in tn
woods, moving along quietly AM
Winding his own business. with al
eye on the trees with particula
luck he may see the Sitka Cross
bill, Williams said. The Crossbil
has a reddish cast to its plum
age and is a little smaller than tn
grosheaks. They apparently prefe
life in the woods for they don
show much in town.
| Williams saws il is aEcl,t tim
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
FOR SALE
PHONES GIG and POI

NEW Listing in Douglas:
2 BEDROOM house plus furnished
apartment now rented. Occupancy
in 2 weeks.
TWO BARS both good money max
ers one at Juneau, one at Pelican.
Pelican includes building with
two furnished apartments. Terms.
LOTS-2 on Gold Belt with view,
/ south Franklin.
BOATS-31F856 and 3lD527 and
31A34 and several others.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY
INDIAN Village, level lot, on Will
oughby Ave.
BUSINESS buildings, downtown,
fully occupied.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
HIGHWAY horne, 2 bedrooms fur
nished. bsmt, near airport.
SUMMER cabin, new, can be moved
easily to your own location. Must
be sold Immediately.
PERFECT location, next to stois,
AUX Bay. 8 acres beach, almost
finished house, full concrete bsmt.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, gardens, beach, 5 acres.
CABIN, 1856 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LOTS AK Bay, Fritz Cove Road.
AUX Lake, Lemon Creek.
Bob Druxman-phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing 4door sedan, fob.
Juneau, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201 in the Territorial
Building or writing the Alaska De-
partment of Health, P. Q. Box 1881,
Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received until
4:30 pm. January 10, 1851, and
then publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Jan. 4, 1851.
Last Publication: Jan. 10, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

for the Hepburns Rosy Finch to be
showing up from down south. They
are sparrow size and can easily
be recognized by its pinkisa cast
to the body of its gray crown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
NEW LrsT1NG-se,ooo duplex furf

NEW LTSTING-s6,0O duplex furfi.
i 2 Ibid apis. Income 1920 net
yearly. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$2,1 100 Ibid furn
close in. No steps.
NEW 800 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 Ibid
apis. Close in.
NEW LISTING-s14,000 apt. bldg.
units. Net $l70 monthly. $500
| down. Close in.
S25. 900 8 houses, new bsmt.. 9 acres
pat. good harhor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
! ance for go int. MOVE IN BE.
FORE XMAS.
S19,525 unfinished, 2 bdrms., q
fireplaces, income apt, space more
hdrms or End apt. MOVE IN BE-
FORE XMAS.
s19,5O0 unfinished, 3 bdrms, fire.
place, dbl plmbg. l4x24 lvgrm. a
CIR grge. MOVE IN BEFORE
XMAS.
! $1,000 furnished, bdrms, fun
| bsmt, income apt. Valuable busi-
ness corner across new school site.
; MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
F; $l5,500 unfinished, 4 brms, hot
water heat. 2 car garage. water
fringe. acres pat. HOVF IN
! BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, bdrr S, hot
water heat, double yard.
$4,000 furn rooming house End
st. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS
$1o,500 furn apt. house, apis, ST.
600. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, bdrms, acres
| pat applied. AUX Lake.
$500 furnished, bdrm, Gold st.
! MOVE IN TODAY.
$4,000 furnished, DdrIns, 4 acres
F, pat applied, owner finance easy
! terms, near airport.
$4,000 furnished, bdrm, 426 Nell
/ son.
! $1,000 bldg. lot Highlands, on hwy.
$1,000 bldg lot Highlands, high up
FOR RENI-30x40 store, six offices
entrance Small Boat Harbor. Any
or all, will finish to suit renters
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
| No. 8 Klein Bldg. Tel. 9ll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing one-half ton panel
truck, fob. Anchorage, Alaska.