davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Aiyt5 stebuklu $alyje
(Alice's Adventures in Wondeland)

Taip yadinasi grail pasaka, kuria parase
Lewis Carroll daugiau kaip prizes 100 metq. Taciau
ir dabar ia pasaka dar nepaseno ir viso pasaulic
vaika su idomumu ja skaito. il isversta dau-
geli kalbu. o neseniai pasirode If filma apie ia
paeia Alyte. Filma sukure zinornas piestu filing
gamintojas Walt Disney. Jis yra sukures ir dau-
giau graziq pasaku filmose, kurp jaunirnas la
bal megsta zilreti
Tokias piestas pasakas filmose yra nelengva
gaminti. Reikia pripiesti tukstancius atskiru pa
veiksleliu, kurie sudaro filma. Todel Walt Disney
dirba ne vienas Jam padeda bent keli simtai dai-
lninkQ.
Prad8oje piestos filrnos buvo labai papras-
tos, vienaspalves ir trumpos, o dabar il pagamina
spalvotq trunkan6iq Xxi pusantros valandes. To-
kias filmas megsta ne tk jauninasa bet il snaugu-
sieji, ir visi negai atsisteb6t jp gaintojV kant
rumu ir didele fantazija. Kita karta placiau papa
sakosime, kaip tokios piestos filmos gandinalnos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
new MACHINERY NOW
IS ADDED TO JUNEAU
DIARIES MILK PLANT

The Juneau Diaries recently in.
stalled $4,000 of modern machinery,
according to an announcement by
Manager George Danner AS a re-
suit of the new machinery, ice
cream is now being manufactured
in the plant with the product handl-
ed by local grocers.
The ice cream making machine
manufactures well over 300 quarts
of the product an hour. Jersey milk
from the Dwight Nash Glacier Dairy
is used in the product. Along with
this machine are attachments for
making fancy ice creams.
vitamin ID" milk is another in
provement now IL force. A new AL
somatic machine makes it possible
70 feed empty bottles into one end
f a steam bottle washer and have
filled and capped bottles come out
the other end of the machinery.
THE Juno Maid" vitamin ID" pas
teurized milk comes in square space
saving bottles.
Maynard Peterson took over the
Mendenhall Dairy from George
banner, ST.. the first of the year,
the Smith Brothers are actively go
ing forward with their fathers
place and Dwight Nash is the neN
member of the Juneau Diaries Inc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

which might be helpful in this re-
spect. 1 am sure that at some more
appropriate time we will welcome
the opportunity of knowing just
exactly what your suggestions and
proposals are.
Il doubt very much whether at
this time there is anything that you
as a Chamber of Commerce can or
should be doing in connection with
this matter. Both Governor Gruen-
ing and your delegate to Congress,
Mr.. Bartlett, are most active and
cooperative. I am sure if they knew
of anything more which could
properly be done they would see that
it was called to your attention"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

had broken an ankle so we decided
to send her plant. Mrs. Ferris
our assistant leader, brought ur
rec babysitting for women taxing
3. Red Cross course. 1t was unanl-
iously decided that the girls woulo
Undertake this project.
The business meeting was then
adjourned and Anne LIVE, our pres
ldent, served refreshments.
ruth Bloomquist, iteloiter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
EARLE HUNTER III IS
IN ARMED SERVICES

9leAIId = J!IeO 'aYOOO dWVO
Earle L. Hunter III, who was
drafted recently from Juneau, today
was assigned to Southern Cali
fornia's 10th Infantry Division.
He is one of the thousands of
draftees, volunteers, and reservists
from all parts of the country sent
here to fill ranks of the 10th.
A former National Guard organi-
cation commanded by Maj. Gen.
Daniel H. Hudelson of Los Angeles,
the 40th was recalled to active duty
last September
Before he was indicted into the
Army, Private Hunter lived in Jun
eau. He was a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene, Ore.
The 10th was reorganized in the
California National Guard in 1916
following rigorous campaigning in
the Pacific and occupation duty in
Korea. 1t came into being in 1917
at Camp Kearney. Calf, and was
shipped to France for World War
I service.
Predecessor units served in the
Mexican border campaign in 1916
and in the Spanish American War
During World War II, General
IIudelson commanded units of the
14th Armored Division credited
with destroying 1T enemy tanks
capturing $4,000 German troops
and liberating $4,000 Allied pris-
cners of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Catalina Barril he returned te
Juneau by Par American plane
from Seattle aster taking the tug
Loaf Adak to that port. Other mem
hers of the crew board the Adak
are returning within the week by
steamship and boat.
W,lle in Seattle Barril VISITED
With his son George who is III
his freshman year at Seattle Uni
versity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. Il
met in the Lutheran church parlors
Wednesday afternoon. The roll was
called, minutes read, and then we
began our discussion of old and
new business.
Our leader, Mrs. Ralph Marsh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
FROM ANCHORAGE

Frank E. Drew of Anchorage
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Don't pity, mother" or baby
|servicemen, the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee advises
senior hostesses in its new hand
book, "Woman'S Work Is Never
Done"
The booklet, published by Rec
,reation Services, Inc, the operat-
ing agency for the hospitality
committee. lists five undesirable
types of service club hostesses in
the 26 to so age group:
Miss Twitchett-can't sit still
has to lift up the head OF
that boy sleeping on the couch
in order to pull out that comic
book. straighten out the pages
/. Gathering on her high heels
every step has her own idea
about rearranging all the fur
niture.
Miss Personal-Looks upon
these three hours as an extra fine
Evening star., 1951-10-14

keeps up a lively running pattel
about fashions and skin creams
Miss Self Pity-you can heal
her in every corner of the lounge
! I can't stand walking or
these hard floors I shoulc
really think when we give oul
time we ought to get better con-
ditions declare I have to gel
up so early to get her on time
I miss my midmorning cof-
fee.
Mrs. Fixit-can never let vel
enough alone -. must interrup;
the conversation these two boys
| are enjoying to point out thai
! the television set is just arounc
the corner shortly tells tho
boys watching televiSion that
there are picture puzzles in the
other room.
Mrs. Mother Everybody-has
a special supply of tears for every
service man with a Seabag OF
duffel bag makes known tc
all of them that her heartaches
for any lad going so far from
home knows how their moth
ers must grieve and worry. ;
Don't show curiosity Or pity fol
convalescents from hospitals. the
handbook advises. don't pry into
a serviceman's private life and
learn to recognize military in
sigma.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, hos
pitality committee chairman, asks
the hostesseS to be mindful Of
others"
Mindful of Others" she writes
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Havre de Grace track would not
be considered for the new camp
! site.
Substitute For Camp Ritchie.
| It became necessary for Mary
land to get a new National Guard
camp when the Federal Govern
ment decided to take over Camp
Ritchie. Maryland's picturesque
and elaborate field headquarters
in the mountains at the northeast
corner of Washington County.
The Army put a great deal of
money into Camp Ritchie during
World War II as a training center
for counter intelligence person
mel.
1t took over the reservation
again this summer, this time for
a support base for a mysterious
communications center it is bor-
ing into a mountain just across
the State line in Pennsylvania.
Gen. Reckord tried to get $5
million out of the Government for
Camp Ritchle but the final price
was $2,350.OO0,
OF this. $500,000 was earmarked
for the purchase Of a new camp
for the Maryland National Guard.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Council Head 10 Order
Track Purchase Probe
Il He Has Authority
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The
chairman of the Legislative Coun-
Gil said today that if he has the
authority he will appoint a COM
mittee to investigate Maryland's
purchase of the Havre de Grace
race track for $500,000.
Il am now looking into my
powers as chairman" Senator
George w. Della. Sd. said. land
if have the authority I will i'm
mediately appoint an appropriate
committee to fully investigate the
situation and report back to the
council"
Earlier, Maryland's adiutant
general. Maj. Gen. Milton A
Reckord. said he would be de
lighted" to tell investigators about
his part in the States purchase
of the old Havre de Grace track.
Three Maryland legislators have
demanded such an inquiry.
This is a matter of great Inn
portance to me-" Gen., Reckoro
said. II will be delighted to ex-
plain 1t to the Legislative Council
or any other appropriate group.
do not want to become involved
in any dispute in the newspapers
about it."
Recommended by Officers.
Gen. Reckord named the COM
mite Of National Guard officers
which recommended the purchase
Of the abandoned Havre de Grace
property for a new Guard head.
quarters. He is president of tht
group which operated the tracl
until it folded in 1850 and sold out
He also is president of the Mary.
land Jockey Club. which bough
the property in combination with
\ the owners Of Laurel and gets par
I Of the 100000 purchase price.
/ State Senator Turnbull, Demo
crat, of Baltimore County, was tn,
first to protest the transaction
He suggested the Legislative
Council appoint a committee "se
the purchase may be thoroughly
reviewed"
Delegates Whitworth, Republi.
can. of Allegany County, anc
Boone, Democrat, of Baltimore
County have joined Senator Turn
bull in the demand.
All three legislators have de-
clared that when Gen. Reckorc
appeared before a committee al
Annapolis on the matter last win
ter he gave assurances that the
Evening star., 1951-10-14

wants none of at that particular
time. So give him the blessing of
silence and keep your cheerful
chit-chat bottled up till you find
another serviceman who likes IL. -
1t also means thoughtful at
tention to the needs of the visit
ing servicemen and care in secur-
ity matters, she counsels.
The booklet emphasizes the
need for observing military secur-
ity, and avoiding repetition or
continuation of idle talk which
might violate security.
1t also includes discussions of
the experiences Of men in pres
ent day warfare, and their atti-
tudes.
The handbook was compiled
and edited by Mrs. William M
Calvin, executive secretary of the
hospitality committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Finnegan Posts Bond
On Bribe Indictment

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13 R.-James
p. Finnegan, genial friend of Presi-
dent Truman, surrendered today
on a Federal indictment charging
him with accepting bribes and with
official misconduct as in Internal
Revenue collector.
Finnegan. who quit under fire
and became the pivot of a congress
sional inquiry into reported cor
ruption in the Internal Revenue
Department. posted a $1,000 bond
The 50-year-old Finnegan would
not comment on the indictment
returned against him by a grand
jury Thursday. He said he first
wanted to talk to his attorney
David M. Robinson, former United
States District Attorney. He re-
turned here late yesterday from
WdSuIugC COu.
The grand jury indicted him on
five counts. two charging him with
taking $500 in checks from a gar
ment firm which had a tax delin-
quency case pending and three
charging him with violating a law
by accepting pay from firms in
volved in controversies with the
Government.
United States Commissioner Ed
win j, Bean ordered Finnegan, who
was flngerprinted. to report in the
court of United States District
Judge George H. Moore Monday
for arraignment.
Judge Moore, who pressed the
grand jury investigation leading
to the indictment, disqualified him
<o1f
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BY the Assoeietsd Pres,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 13.
A Marshall College coed took
took her life today in the home
of a Huntington physician where
she had roomed in the past.
Coroner Robert S. Barrett said
that Mary Nichiporchik, %, of
Middleburgh, N. Y, held a pistol
to her temple and pressed the
trigger.
Mr.. Barrett listed the case as
a suicide.
The body Of the girl was found
in the bathroom at the home of
DR.. Clarence H. Plymale by his
office nurse and receptionist.
She was clad in blue sweater
and skirt, bobby sox and saddle
oXfords.
DR.. Plymale and his wife were
away at the time. The physician
returned after the body was
found and said he was at a loss
to understand the girls act. He
Evening star., 1951-10-14

case. AS a result, it is uncertain
whether Finnegan will enter a
plea Monday or whether the az
raignment will be continued until
Chief Judge Archibald K. Gardner
of the United States Court of APP
peals here assigns different judge
to the case.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Cancer Control Lecture

DR.. Charles S. Cameron. medical
and scientific director Of the
American Cancer Society, will dis
cuss obstacles to Cancer Con-
troll" at the annual meeting of
the District division of the society
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the District Medical
Society, 1713 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
d Coed Kills Self in Home OF Doctor; Motive Lacking

said she probably chose his home
because she had roomed there,
may have had a key to let her
self in, and knew where my guns
were kept"
| A note found in the bathroom
provided no motive. In it, the
girl asked only that the finder
notify the family with whom she
had been staying. Sorority sisters
and other friends also were un-
able to explain why she took her
life.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Pokiston to Get Coke

India has agreed to supply
Pakistan with 100000 tons of
coke during a 12-month period
ending in June. 1852.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Don't Pity or Baby Sevicemen, Hostesses Told Co.

means putting your mind to work
on others. forgetting yourself.
You may like to talk (and
why not?). but talking may be
just what a particular serviceman
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PIone Dives at 900 M.P.H.

In a breath-taking British air
show. a plane dived between two
low flying craft at a speed OF / 900
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
MR. DOUGLAS LOCKE.

nephew and ossociote Of the
lote Dr.. M. w. Locke, will be
here in person TO give you tho
scientific FOOTEST ond to
advise you obout your shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Statewide DHIA
Organization Formed
New President OF Organization Is
Former Senator Alden Short

A statewide Dairy Herd hn-
prOvement Association Organiza-
tion to unity state policies and
form state dairy testing programs
was recently organized.
The officers of the new Organi-
cation are: president, Alden Short,
Georgetown; vice president. Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; and secretary
treasurer, Daniel r. Harris, New
ark. George Simpson. Houston; (;
William Z. Thompson. Jr.. RehO-
both; Purnell F. Friedel. Viola /;
Maurice Adams. Harrington; Al
bert Bryant. Warwick. Md; and
Wills ssmOre. Wilmington
form the board of directors.
This organization will work to-
wards mCke efficient supervision
Of DHIA records. strengthening
the testing program. expanding
the service. and to improve the
reliability of the records. They
adopt state policies in the dairy
herd improvement field. and ini-
tiate statewide programs. They
also hope to set up a system OF
state awards. according to Del
mar J. Young, extension dairyman
at the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
handicapped Children
Instructor Is Named
Mrs. Dorothy Guild VIII Serve As
Teacher Principal

A Florida educator has been ap-
pointed by the State Board of Ed
ueation to head the Delaware Day
School for Handicapped Children,
according TO announcement MADE
today by DR.. George r. Miller Jr..
State superintendent.
I'VE were mos fortunate to Sc
cure Mrs. DOrOthy Guild as the
teacher-prineipal of the Day Sch
OOl." DR.. Miller stated.
One Of our most trying duties has
been to secure a properly qualified
and an able leader to head this
highly important phase of our ed
ucational program, DIR. Miller add.
ed.
Since the enactment of the legis-
latiOp providing for the exceptional
children program, we have used
every resource at our command to
find a person capable Of handling
this situation. In the meantime il
has been necessary for us to re-
move temporarily a staff member
from his regular duties and tC
charge him with the Day School
responsibility. With the appoint
ment of Mrs. Guild, this staff mem
ber can again assume regularly
assigned duties" the State Super
intendent commented
(eOntinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Business Places In
Milford Are Robbed
Bold RObber, Or Robbers, Enter
Two; Attempt Another

Bold robbers, or TObbeT, acting
under the cloak of darkness and
the heavy rain that was falling at
that time, broke into two Milford
business establishments in the
main business section and attempt
ed another, last Friday evening or
early last Saturday morning.
The places entered were the
Shore Theatre. on South West
Front Street, where the thieves or
thief, found two dollars, but in
search of more. did damage to
property including doors and filing
cabinets in the excess of $4,000.
The COffman-Fisher Store on North
Walnut Street. the other establish
ment entered, lost merchandise in
the amount of 100000. Entry here
as at the Shore, was gained through
door. in this instance the door
was located on the side next to the
Mispillion River, and the thug re-
moved the large glass in the door,
pushed shoes that were on the
shelf next to the door to the floor
and wriggled in through the open
ing thus afforded. The third place
where the attempt was, made iu
vain. was at the Warren Furniture
Company on South Walnut Street.
Here a door jamb was spliutered,
hut held firm and the thug was ap-
Darcntly scared of or gave up in
digust.
Local police took prints and are
working on the cases.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
State Huge
OYSTER Trade
In Grim Fight
Of Industry Is
Threatened With Ex-
termination Due To
River Pollution.

Delaware's million-dollar oyster
industry, now waging a grim fight
against river pollution to avoid
threatened determination, has a
good chance to rebuild in the years
ahead a prosperous business again.
This was the hope held out in
the annual report of the Delaware
Commission of Shell Fisheries,
turned over to Governor Ebert n.
Carvel this week.
The report forecasts a much
brighter future in the industry if
existing plans for the elimination
of river pollution and increased
oyster seeding arc carried out.
Most of the oysters in the Reho-
both and Indian River bays were
not in condition at maturity for
market consumption" the report
stated.
The death rate stood at so per
cent in RehObOth Bay. and in ex-
cess of IS per cent in the Indian
River Bay, the commission said.
This continues to be a great
disappointment and is OF grave
concern to the commission, but
with the state appropriation of
$55,O00, the states share of the
initial cost toward the $250,0O0 ap-
preparation by the U. S. govern
ment, it is hoped these two lower
bays will again reach our highest
expectations for a prosperous Oys-
ter business in this area" the re-
port asserted.
teontlnnea On pare o
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Father White
At
VFW Dinner
Chaplain Of National
VIEW Guest OF Honor
At Testimonial Dinner
Last Sunday.

The need for stronger emphasis
on the spiritual life of each indi-
vidual was expressed here Sunday
night by Frank C. Hilton OF Read
ing, Pa, national cOmmander-in-
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the testimonial dinner for
the Rev. Andrew ]. White of Mil
ford, the new national chaplain of
the WV.
Father White. pastor of St.
Johns Catholic Church, Milford.
and St. EdmOnd's, RehObOth Beach,
was also congratulated by L. S.
Representative J. Caleb BOggs at
the banquet held at the Milford
Community Building.
Stresses Spiritual Values
Hilton called the present era a
time when individuals and organ
izatiOns must place more empha-
sis on spiritual values. with the
emphasis starting with the indi-
vidual IN his home and by partici-
patton in the church of his choice
On veterans organization gener-
ally. he answered the "warmOnger'
charge placed against them by
some groups by saying that they
are composed of men who have
served in two wars, and who lived
to see this nation unprepared fol
the Korean outbreak.
The organizations do not believe
they are warmOngers, ne said, but
they do believe in a strong ma
tiOnal defense program, including
universal military training which
they believe is necessary to pre-.
serve the American way of life.
He paid high tribute to Father
White, saying the VFW was "espe
cially lucky" to have a man OF his
calibre as national chaplain fol
the coming year.
teonrnued on PAGE 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Gov. Carvel VIII Lead
1852 March Of Dimes
appointment Oi Chief Executive
Made BY Basil O'COnnOF

Governor Ebert NOstrand Car
vel will lead Delaware in the 1852
March of Dimes, it was announced
today by Basil O'COnnOr, president
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
In announcing the appointment
of Governor CarVel as state chair
man of the forthcoming campaign
against polio, Mr.. O'COnhor said
the governor was assuming this
post at one of the most critical
times in the National Foundation
history. THE March of Dimes" 4"
declared Mr.. O'Connor, has not
kept pace with the march of polio.
During the last three years that
polio has been on the upsurge,' -
he continued, "the National FOun-
datiOn has ended each year in
debt That is why we must launch
the 1862 March of Dimes on Jan
uary instead Of January Is,
doubling the usual two-week per-
iOd of the campaign.
;oontinusd On page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Winter PFeUieIU Was
GiUeR Last Saturday.
Wind Blew And The Snow
Flew With Mercury
Near Freezing

A preview Of winter was given
Delawareans on Saturday when
snow fell in lower Delaware for
about an hour. Following several
days of rainy weather. the snow
melted as quickly as it fell but
the air was filled with the white
fakes as It dropped to the ground.
During the night on Saturday the
temperature took a sudden drop.
Recording thermometers showed
a low reading of 25 degrees Sun
day morning. Birdbaths and other
small Teceptacles containing water
were frozen solid. Ice 20 the thick
ness of over half an inch was mea-
sured by the writer on Sunday.
Again Sunday night the cold snap
continued with a low reading OF
twenty-eight degrees on Monday
morning. There was plenty of ice
Monday morning. A heavy frost
accompanied Saturday nights drop
in temperature with a snOw-like
feonlnued on page o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Milford Boy Gets
Highest Scout Award
Jehn WeIch, OF Troop No. 1O2, Is
HOnOred At Dover

Dover District Court of Honor
presented ScOuting's h / gh
award. the Eagle rank to Donald
oliver OF Troop I22. Dover, aud
John Welch of Troop 102, Milford.
The Court Of Honor was held at
Legislative Hall in Dover, Della
ware.
The Eagle awards were present
ed by Mayor William j. Storey. of
Dover, Delaware. Mayor Storey
spoke on Scouting's splendid rec
ord of preparing boys for leader
ship. Mayor Storey extended his
congratulations to the fine work
of the ScOutmasters and sponsor
ing institutions who made this
award available through their pro
gram. He closed his talk by con-
graduating the boys parents OF
the splendid job they did by en-
cOuraging these boys on to wiz
ScOuting's highest award.
Mr.. A. C. Livingston presented
the rank Of Life Scout to Kenneth
Tuller of Troop rs. Art Henery
and Morris Turner Of Troop 122.
The rank of Star was presented
by Mr.. Lawrence Ford to Charles
Paradee of Troop IS, Bobby Nit.
ten, and Raymond Richter Ot
Troop 122. Dover and Edward
Steiner of Troop 1O2, Milford. Del
aware.
teOntiausd on page q