davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Wyoming Mail k Thrill Feature Now al Capitol

Universal -Internationals Techni- color Wyoming Mail" vividly show cases an exciting era in the develop ment of the American frontier - that period when the United States Railway Mail Service was seriously endangered by the threat of outlaw raider bands operating against the postal system.
 The new film offering opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre, with starring cast headed by Stephen McNally and Alexis Smith, sup ported by Howard DaSilva, Ed Beg ley, Dan Riss, Roy Roberts and Whit Bissell.
 The screen story is dramatically constructed around the career of General George Armstrong, referred to in history as "The father of the United States Railway Mail Serv- ice" Character actor Dan Riss por- trays the role of Armstrong.
 McNally. cast in the role of a transforming pugilist, is recruited by General Armstrong to work as an undercover agent for the rail- way mail service.
 The story is full of thrills with a most exciting and unusual climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
No pAA Flight from Seattle Thursday

No Pan American flight arrived from Seattle Thursday and to- days flight was delayed due to fog. Thirteen persons arrived here from Seattle and four from Ket- chikan on Wednesday with 15 southbound. Eight flew south yes- -terday.
 zFrom Seattle: Robert Bartholo- mew. Mrs. W. Crondahl, Hugh Doogan, Mrs, WA. Forester, A R. Green, Walter Johnson, A. Nell son, Ernest Souza, Joseph and John Storms, R. F. Wise, Sandra Zenger, Tom Allan.
 To Seattle: c. M. Midley, Tom Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. Roscc Max. Ed Bloomquist, Ted Ober- man, Inger Eide, E. Seidenverg James Berry, M. L. Anderson. M Bernhard, w. c. McCadden, MT and Louis Rapuzzi, F. Marhoffer
 To Ketchikan: c. Baker, Helen Jackson, Gunnar Johnson, M. A. Jones.
 To Seattle Thursday: Wes Mo- Donald, William Carson, Emil Kohler, James Havaland, Ruth Carson, Steve Johnson. Abe Green.
 To Ketchikan Thursday: Ivan Womack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Bird of Paradise Romantic Story Al 20th Century

The pageantry and glamour of the islands, their romance and tra- dition, are packed with inspiration and magnificence in Bird of Para disc" the latest triumph from Twentieth Century-Fox, which is at the 20th Century Theatre. Pho tographed in color by Technicolor and in actual Hawaiian island loca- tions with a cost of hundreds of na- tives participating, Bird of Para disc" will finger in the moviegoer's memory as hallmark of exotic and lavish entertainment.
 Superbly played by it's stars, Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and Jeff Chandler. Bird of Paradise tells of an island romance between white man whose sense of adven- ture brings him to ancient tropical islands and a native maiden who is the most beautiful and innocent of her tribe.
 It relates, too, the struggle be- tween the old ritual and the new enlightenment, eliminating in such wonderful sequences as trial by fire. vivid native Polynesian tribal dances and, finally. the sacrifice of the beautiful maiden to the flaming hunger of an erupting volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Alumni Down
 Crimson Bears By Score 53-3S

Finding the lid on the basket the Juneau High School Crimson Bears lost to the Alumni Wednes- day evening by the score of 53 to 38 in the first basketball game o1 the season.
 Engstrom for the Bears led off the scoring with two gift shots that tallied. But it was Martin that made the first two-spot basket for either team at the end of two and a half minutes.
 The Alumni soon worked ahead to take the lead until the closing seconds of the quarter. With 13 sec- onds remaining, Ninnis topped the Alumni with a basket to bring the Bears one point in the lead by the score of 12 to II.
 The second quarter was hardly warm before Merritt and Smithberg spotted three baskets for the ,Alumns to put the team five points in the lead. The oldtimers were never threatened again during the rest of the game.
 The Bears showed some promise in the third quarter getting most of the rebounds but to no avail. Both teams played a faster game in the last half but the Bears were missing the passes and baskets. With more practice and games the Bears should find more confidence in themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Big Football
 Games Ready For Finale
By the Associated Press

College football rings down the curtain in a thrill-filled season to- morrow in the far west with a pro- gram of tradition steeped and in- tersectional games. A scattering of engagements until New Years Day remain as encores.
 Stanford, Nheir-apparent to the Rose Bowl bid, meets the deposed conference champion, California, in the main event of the day. More than 90,000 fans will jam Stanford's huge stadium to watch Chuck Taylor's Indians take on their keenest rivals.
 The outcome of the game will have no bearing on the Rose Bowl barring, of course, an unforeseen negative vote by the conference faculty representatives after this weekend. Stanford supposedly clinched it's right to play in the post-season classic with it's win over Oregon State last Saturday.
 Southern California, the closest contender. can claim tie for the league championship, providing it beats UCLA tomorrow and Stanford loses.
 The big schedule closing finale features other keen rivalries. South ern California and UCLA hook up in their yearly cross-town brawl. The USC Trojans enjoy a slight ad- vantage in nfanpower and conse- quently, are favorites.
 Washington State meets Wash ington in the annual renewal of an- other old time gridiron struggle. The high scoring WSC Cougars hope to pour it on the Huskies good to- morrow to even up for last years 52 to 21 humiliation.
 Oregon State and Oregon clash in their seasonal battle, one in which no holds are barred so to speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
ATTENTION

Make your appointments Monday.
 Tuesday and Wednesday with the
 Formfit representative at Stevens for your new figure. 07l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Bowl Clouds Hover Over
 Top Battles
By the Associated Press

College football hears the end of a hectic 1851 season tomorrow, with a heavy New Years Day bowl at mosphere lowering over the top games on the scattered grid front.
 Tennessee and Kentucky, both al- ready invited to Jan. bowls, clash at Lexington in what looms as the chief attraction of the afternoon.
 Tennessee, the nations No. 1 team until proven otherwise, al- ready is in the Sugar Bowl against Maryland. Kentucky, beaten three times but improving each week. has accepted Cotton Bowl berth.
 Three Big Ten teams still with chance for the Rose Bowl share midwest attention. Illinois. with the inside track. can clinch it with victory or even tie against North western at Evanston. Ill. Purdue meets Indiana, and Wisconsin plays Minnesota. The situation is full of ifs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
GIFT SUGGESTION

Give record for Christmas. The Record Shop. 972-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Baker, Henry 10 Go If Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 tR - Bulky Bob Baker of Pittsburgh was rated 9 to choice to whip Clarence Henry in Madison Square Garden tonight and earn shot at ex-heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles.
 This is the showpiece for both boys. They've been climbing stead- fly up the ladder Baker, unbeaten in 26 bouts, have moved to No. 4 ranking. Henry, with 28-2-1 re- cord, is right behind Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
in Brief
By the Associated Press

At Sydney. Australia - Vic Sexas Philadelphia, defeated Australia's Frank Sedgman, 8-6, 2-6, GA. 7-5 to enter finals of New South Wales tennis tourney against Mervyn Rose of Australia.
 At Mexico City = Italy's Piero Taruffi took the lead after 1,266 miles of the five-day Pan-American automobile race.
 At New York (Sunnyside Garden) = Juan Padilla, 137A, Mexico City, last night outpointed Basil Marie, 137A, Philadelphia, B..
 At Netcong, NJ. Football oddity: year ago on Thanksgiving Johnny Gianantonio, star halfback at Netcong high school, scored nine touchdowns against North Hunter don Regional High. Yesterday he did it again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23

The story of three bear cubs that get into a lot of mischief with some
 woodchucks, skunks, and foxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-23
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

Scores of important football gam, on Thanksgiving Day are: Denver 2l. Colo. A. and M. 6. Utah 40, Idaho 19. Trinity 42. Tufts G. Wash. and Lee 39. Richmond T. Tenn. State 13, Kentucky State 2.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 26 HOLDS
 "FLY-UP" CEREMONY

In serious and tender ritual, thirteen young girls flew up" from being little Brownies to be- come Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 26.
 The "Fly-up" and investiture ceremonies were held March 27 at the Rec. Hall, with girls who had fulfilled the Brownie tender foot requirements, repeating the Girl Scout lawssin voices that quivered a little. For each it was a big moment when wings to wear on the sleeve with Scout insignia were presented, and the girls-Brownie days behind faced toward the next goal of second class rank.
 The girls in the ceremony were LeIllia Burnett, Jill Cope, Sandra Driggers, Susie Ellington, Ruth Henry, Madlyn Hensley, Dorothy Lentz, Donna Peterson, Sally Reed, Robert Sharp, Jeanne Smith, Betty-Jo Wilson and Bridgie Wright.
 Tea for mothers and friends of Scouts followed the investiture and "fly-up". Mrs Marjorie Kafer and Mrs. c. T. Manning of Anch- age, assisted the leaders in the ceremony. Leaders are Mrs. Clay ton Esslinger and Mrs. Charles w. Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
GET THOSE ORDERS IN FOR GIRL SCOUT COOKIES

One hundred cases of cookies are on the way to Palmer for the Girl Scout cookie sale. The cookies will sell for 50 cents a box and may be ordered from any Girl Scout. A portion of the pro- ceeds will go to each troop treas ury. Poular last year, the sale is expected to set new high in de- mand this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
VISIT TO "OUTSIDE"

Mrs. Melba Goodwin of the Matanuska Hotel Coffee Shop, is leaving for Bellingham, Wash !, to visit her mother, Mrs. John Rate, who is ill. She also will wis it her sister, Mrs. Ruth Suther- land, former newspaper woman, now in the real estate business, in Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

Spring has started, I hope. At least, the days are warm, and the snow is going fast. How are those windbreaks coming? Have you planned out where they are to be? Have you started a row of brush, stumps or logs across the field to mark the location? You should.
 Brushrow type windbreaks should be spaced not oyer 300 feet apart, if you ever intend using row crops in your rotation. They should be spaced across the dir ection of the Matanuska winter wind in most of the Valley and opposite to the Knik spring wind in the Butte area. BrushroW type windbreaks will not stop the dry ing of hay. Besides that I don't think we have any choice. We either work narrow fields and protection against the wind or we leave a gravel pile to our kids.
 Strips of native timber natur- ally should be left when clearing. These can be narrowed and thickened as time goes on. All stock must be kept from wind breaks.
 Starting Windbreaks
 To start a windbreak across an open field establish a location line of logs, stumps or slashings. If you cut some brush or small trees soon now and add to the Windbreak, you will do a pretty good job of seeding trees in it. On the side of this brushrow plant willow, birch or alder. Plant them 4-6 feet apart. Plant them small and plant them before they start to leaf. Two weeks from to- day is good time to start plant ing. Put it on your calendar.
 If you plant spruce, get them small-not over IS inches high. Be careful to get all the roots and keep them moist. If spruce roots dry out, you might as well throw the tree away. The above sugges- tions should get you a good wind
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
HuntleY Elected Scout Director

w. E. Huntley of Palmer is one of the 45 territorial residents el- ected to the board of directors of the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts, for 1951-52, Maurice Pow CTS. recording secretary, announc- ed.
 The executive board deter mines councilwide policy and sets objectives and standards for the entire program in Alaska. They also determine expenditures.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

Defense Bill Recommendation
 The Senate e-House economic committee recommended April 3, that Congress spend no more money on defense than it is will ing to raise in higher taxes.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
CIGARETTE MACHINES NOT TAX CONSCIOUS

New territorial tax has the op- orators of cigarette machines in a quandry. With the tax, price is 30 cents per pack. Coin slots are made for quarters. Opinion seems to be that manufacturers will have to build in new coin slots; but for what? A quarter and a nickel? Three dimes? Inquiries to manufacturers so far are unans- Wered.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

break started. If you don't believe me, you'll have to prove it. Get to planting.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

/ The names of nine Washington
grocery stores which were required
to pay rebates for 'non-willful'
Iprice- control violations have been
made public by the Office of Price
IStabilization.
| OPS originally announced the
Irepayments without identifying
1.-THE stores. The names were re-
LEASED last night.
/ The rebates totaled 1851. OPS
said they were for small over
lcharges ranging from / to 10
cents. The minimum rebate ac-
Icepted was $25. The money went
to the Government.
One of the nine stores involved
Magruder's of 1888 Connecticut
avenue, took issue today with its
inclusion in the list as having
"overcharged." Robert F. Wilson.
president. said the store had not
overcharged but had mistakenly
sold filet mignons when it was
unaware this cut was prohibited
by OPS regulations. Magruder's
lpaid $136, the largest single re-
bate.
Pays Gross Profit.
Mr.. Wilson, In a statement, de-
clared:
II wish to specifically state that
the amount involved in ollr case
was not a fine for an overcharge
but a payment to the Govern
ment of the amount of gross
profit made on the sale of beef
tenderloins over a period of ap-
lproximately two months.
These sales were made as the
result of the misinterpretation on
our part OF the OPS regulation.
Further Qualification of this regu-
lation by an OPS official showed
us that the sale of beef tender
loins (fllet mignon) was not per-
mitted."
In the other cases, most of
those store officials willing to COM
ment said they had made mis-
takes in figuring markups.
The other stores are:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
District Firm Bids Low
On u. S. Dam Project

Charles H. Tompkins g. Co. here
and the j. A. Jones Construction
Co. Charlotte, N. c.. Joined in SUBJ
mitting the low bid for construc-
ton of Old Hickory Lock and
Dam on the Cumberland River
near Nashville, Tenn, an A. P
dispatch said.
The companies combined bid OF
$9.164,098 was about 2 per cent
above the Government estimate
of $8,936,000. Col. Henry Walsh.
United States District engineer,
said all five bids submitted will
go to higher levels for the final
decision.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Louis Glazer, manager of Poin,
ter's Market:
"We had a mistake of / cent
each on two items. Pineapple
Juice that should have sold for 16
cents was marked in error II
cents. And some tea was priced
lat % cents instead of o. Out of
Cd items two were found to be
Ioyerpriced.
Those things were done
through mistaken pricing and 1t
could happen at any time. We
have to figure certain percent
|ages."
Morris Bisker, New lexington
Market:
"At the beginning we didn't
know the setup so well. There
Evening star., 1951-12-14
OPS Reveals Stores Paying Rebates on Price Control Errors

I Stern's Food Market, 5518 Con-
lecticut avenue NV. $25; Shep-
lerd Park Market. 1902 Alaska
ltvenue NV, $25; Pointers Mar
,et, 439 Twentieth street NV.
rs; Spund's Market. 3423 Con-
.lecticut avenue NV, $25; Ma
comb Market, 3712 Macomb street
NV, $25: F & w Food Shop
ping Center, 5544 Connecticut
avenue NV, $25; Chancellor
Market, 214 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, $25. and New Ecking-
ton Market. 241 r street NE, $50
Error Corrected.
Comments OF store spokesmen
follow:
Max Stern, part owner oi
iStern's market:
About three or four months age
we mistakenly marked a can OF
ham for $2.75 when the price was
actually $2.7312. Somebody just
marked it wrong and the mistake
was corrected"
Henry Berger. Shepherd Park
Market:
Fresh butter supposed to. be
sold at 80 cents a pound by error
was marked 81 cents pound
Then there were some utility cube
steaks that should have sold at 76
cents a pound. But we used prime
meat and cut it up for cube steaks
to sell at $1.29 pound at the
request of a customer. She
changed her mind and the prime
was by mistake placed in the show
case by the butcher, where all
meats should sell for rs cents. We
do not have the utility cube steaks,
using better grades of meat.
This was a mistake and we
are not trying to violate any
LOW -
Evening star., 1951-12-14

were three items involved, two
groceries and one canned, think.
They claimed we overcharged. 1t
was negligence on my part and
corrected 1t as soon as it was
discovered"
Samuel Grant. Spund's Market:
1T was ridiculous. They said
you have the wrong markup and
you'll have to go to court if you
don't pay. We can't waste our
time in court. 1t was only half
cent or a cent on one or two
Iitems-a mistake in the calcula-
ton of our markup."
Spokesman for the Macomb
Market, F. & w. Shopping Center
and Chancellor Market refused to
lcomment.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Made from top o. the season"
pumpkins and haky.hsht pastry
Here's Heres the perfect ending for each WON
oer1ul holiday dinner. It's Hot tu shN woai-
ttumpkln Pie, made in the most p1 caraf1,S
traditions of this favorite CT Cbrist Jst trae eiuI
season dessert The nut-like s1,ieI, 'Srti@s
Ii dIavor OF the pumpkin filling is rse,,it ep,It
VI nand- picking the best of the recent rst
PP;umpkln crop-thumping-ripe n,,non rrn'
klns that are meaty and rich Ru1ap Whl1
you put this choice pumnki,, Mir irdig maen
1laky-light Hot Shoppe pastrv Wv uo,, nlsloe ha
pumpkin pie at its holiday hes+ you G nave
least Ie two pumpkin pies saturdav deo ~ o at
Honse Hon ohoppe or Hot shoppe Pantry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Kid dMaiiiiews MayGeiMaxifrl In lille Go

CHICAGO. Dec. 22- R Jack Kearns. manager of light-heavy- weight champion Joey Maxim, says he's ready to give Harry Matthews e title fight.
 Matthews has been crying be- cause he can't get title bout" said Kearns. well, we're ready to give him championship fight. Also we'll let him have 20 percent of the net gate, which is generous portion for a challenger with the title at stake"
 The International Boxing Club, in offering Matthews title chance at Maxim, has said the challenger would get Is percent.
 Jack Hurley (manager of Mat thews) can get the fight in San Francisco, Chicago Stadium or Mad ison Square Garden" Kearns said. He can take his pick. If Matthews doesn't accept this proposal for a title match we'll be forced to ac- cept an offer to defend Maxim's title in England. Maxim is back in top shape and doesn't want to go through another idle period.'
 Kearns asserted that Hurley was avoiding a showdown with Maxim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than nsveelf. Signed-John E. Dap ceyich. 994-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Radio Log
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS DJAT 1dG0 JTTNTATI


 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Story Lady. 5:30--viking Varieties. 5:45-Idella Marsh. 6,00-CItAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Sport Shorts. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. APPROPRIATION UNDER
 GROUMD-CBS. 7:3o-RED SKELTON-CBS. 8:oo-MISS BROOKS-CBS. s:SO-BIC TIME-CBS. 9:O0-Alaska News 9.l5-WORLD VIEWS-LBS. 9:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS, I0:00-Tomorrow's News. 10:-5-Sport Roundup. 10 :30-Forecasts. l0:25-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY 8:00-Healing Waters. 8:3O-Christmas Carols. 9:0O-Revival Hour. 10:0O-Forecasts. 10:05-Organ Moods. 10:15-Voice of Prophecy. 10:45-Sunshine Boys. l1:O0-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. 11:45-Lutheran Hour. l2:15-NewD. 12:30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:0O-Ave Maria Hour. :3O-RAMS- BROWNS CAME
 tLBS. 4:3o-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:O0-Christmas Oratorio. 6:00-NewS. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:00-GRAND CENTRAL-CBS. 7:3O-JACK BENNY -CBS. 8:OO-BERGEN- MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:3O-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:00-NewS. 9:15-Idella Marsh. 9:3O-PAUL WESTON-CBS. 10;0O-HOW TO-CBS. l0:3O-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con. trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
ATTENTION

Save-Royal Xmas lampsets TO l cents and up--spare bulbs. Alaska Radio Supply, BOT Seward. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
MILK NOTICE

No milk delivery on December 25. Wm. Flint-Juneau Dairy Products.
 995-3t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
on,inous Signs

Ominous incidents have taken
place. A Jewish candy manufac-
turer had made some uncompli-
mentary remarks about Peron.
His product was at once declared
''unsanitary" by government Of
ficials. He is facing bankruptcy.
Evita visited a Jewish jewelry
store and selected the most preci-
Gus gems. Later she sent the
owner a receipt thanking him for
the "gift" he made to Evita We'll
fare Foundation. The jewelry was
ruined. A Jewish industrialist
who had been requested" to
contribute" to the Foundation
made what Evita considered too
modest a donation. Sanitation Of
ficials promptly visited his es-
tablishment. He escaped ruin by
making a gift of about $4,000. A
great deal of food has been ship
ped to Israel with the inscription
donated by Evita." This too is
humbug. Without exception the
contributions were made by Jews.
Nevertheless there exists not only
German Peronista organization
but also a Jewish PeroniSta aSSo-
citation beating the drums for
Peron. Just as Mussolini took
advantage of the fact that many
Jews in Italy were fascists so
Peron and Evita are delighted
with the Jewish PeronistaS. They
help to confuse public opinion.
Nazis continue to penetrate vari-
Gus government departments in
Argentina. The same situation
pertains in other Latin American
countries. The La Prensa affair
leaves no doubt that fascism is
securing a foothold in our hemis-
phere. Yet not one word of critic
ism was voiced against Peron at
the recent Inter-American Con-
ference. Our Jewish defense or
CARNATIONS have been singularly
silent and inactive.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
w. and |. Twin Bill
May Decide Terp Fate
lin Diamond Circuit

Maryland's hopes of a baseball
title in the northern division of
the Southern Conference may
hinge on a double-header at
Washington and Lee today.
The Terps successfully opened
their invasion of Lexington. Va,
by giving VMI it's 18th straight
loss. 7-3 yesterday and took the
undisputed lead in the standings,
The Old Liners 7-3 league mark
put them half game in front of
idle Richmond (6-3) and VPI
(6-3). A double win over w. & L.
today would keep the Terps in a
commanding position for division
Ihonors.
Bob Heinbaugh's homer with a
man on in the second inning of
yesterdays game gave Maryland
a lead it never lost. Heinbaugh
and Dave Zatz each got two hits
to lead the Terps at the plate.
George Washington will be try
+ ing to keep its hopes of gaining a
conference tournament berth alive
When it meets William and Mary
in Griffith Stadium this afternoon
at $3.50.
The Colonials have a Ga South
ern Conference mark and mus
win today to keep in the race fol
tournament spot. Coach Bill
Reinhart was expected to sene
either Ed Hughes or George Seng.
stacks to the mound in search O.
the needed victory.