davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

aliens to receive old age assistance benefits if Alaska has been theil residence since 1885
 A proposal by Rep Carlson tc increase maximum monthly bene- fits from $50 to S90 was hotly argued and finally voted down ' to IT.
 There's no use in raising the maximum when we cant put UT the money to pay it." said Rep Franklin. Tt disappoints the re- cipients and works hardship or the Welfare Department, since the department gets blamed for not pay ing maximum benefits to every body"
 This Legislature has an obliga- ton to the old timers of Alaska tc increase the benefits" asserted Rep McCutcheon. Living costs have gone up and we can't expect then to maintain themselves on wha' they are now receiving. I for one am prepared to vote taxes so we can take care of these people"
 Rep. Scavenius said that talk ot balancing the budget was only a means of ducking the responsibili- ties of the Legislature.
 You may have a chance to vote for more taxes without making any increase here" warned Rep. Frank lin. Budget requests are already far above anticipated revenues.
 Minimum Wanted
 Rep. Frank Johnson felt thai there should be a minimum as well as a maximum benefit. and sug- gested $50 month. Rep. Kay ex- plained that the monthly benefits paid are based upon need and that the needs of some recipients may be below $50 a month.
 Rep. Hendrickson pointed ou; that the old age assistance program is much better financed in Alaska than the aid to dependent children or other welfare programs and sug- gested that the others should bf raised first.
 T think we ought to raise all of them said Rep. Scavenius. "Wf can vote more taxes and we can cal a special session next year if nec- essary to raise more funds"
 Bill Passes 20-4
 Only Rep. Miscovich spoke against the bill when it came up for fina passage. T cont think it's z gooe thing to eliminate the citizenship provisions of the present law" h said. There are entirely too man. aliens in the Territory who hav' made no effort to take out evel their first papers"
 Representatives Egan, McCutch con and Stepovich joined Rep. Mis- covich in voting against the bill.
 The bill amending the Alaski Uniform Narcotics Act as recon mended by the Federal Narcotic Bureau was passed by 24-0 vot after Rep. Kay successfully stave' off efforts to amend it. The amend ments offered would have increases penalties for violations even. nor than they are increased by the rec concentrations of the Fedora agents. and Kay fought them ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
EMPLOYMENT SCHEDULED
 ON MOVE HERE TODAY

Territorial Highway Patrolmen were scheduled in and out of Juneau today. Patrolman Al Lubcke left this morning for Haines and eX- poets to return to Juneau in a few days. He has been here several days. returning to his post after a trip to the states. Sgt John Mon agle was due to arrive from the states this afternoon to the Juneau office. He has been on annual leave vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

the grounds that if they are too severe it will make it difficult to get convictions and that they would put Alaska out of line with the Acts of other states.
 The first House move toward a night session was defeated by a narrow margin-11 votes for and 12 against-and the body adjourned until l0:30 this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
ANS MAN ON SUPERVISORY
 TRIP OF INTERIOR SCHOOLS

Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Native Service Education specialist, left Sunday on supervisory trip of the ANS schools in the Bristol Bay ana Kuskokwim River areas. A total oI 32 schools will he visited by Holm before his retur,. in six to eight weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
NAT. GUARD INVESTMENTS

Recent enlistments in Headquar- ters, Headquarters and Service Co. 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep)' Alaska National Guard are Prl- yates William E. Hanson and AL bert w. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
YOU LIFE INSURANCE

Will your estate take care of your wife? Or will she have to take care of your estate?
 Take the case of two widows, MT. A. left a substantial amount of real estate and other prop erty, which Mrs. A. has to take care of. She has the problems of taxes and assessments, real estate repair bills, legal fees, possible losses of principal and income, reinvestment hazards. It causes her constant expense and worry. Mrs. A. has to take care of the estate.
 On the other hand MT. B. left his wife a comfortable life in- surance estate, payable as a definite monthly income under a New York Life Settlement Agreement. It causes her no expense or worry. The life in- surance estate really takes care of Mrs. B.
 For information about life insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
READY FOR TRIALS AND TRIBULATl0NS

lid because of the national emergency
and eminent war, the association today
is faced with situation in which Their
efforts will attain maximum success
With the adoption of few worthy
projects and with a concerted effort
by all to accomplish those projects sue
cessfully, great service can be render
ed Tabor City in 1851 by the group
which has every personal and civic
reason to desire bigger and better
Tabor City.
Long ago we used as motto 'lab-
or City, The Town With A City Flu
ture." The phrase seems to have lost
some luster in recent years. Yet, 1T
seems that it is one worthy of adoption
by the town as whole. Today we re-
new that phrase in the masthead OF
this newspaper. Let's push that motto
IS truly the project Of one and all.
We know that if there is one thing
that YOUR new officers desire during
the new year, it is your confidence,
your cooperation and your criticism
when it seems warranted. Won't you
help them by showing your enthusiasm
for the organization? Won't you offer
them your suggestions? And won't you
cooperate Fundamentally when asked?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Red Cross Chapter
Needs Workers

The Columbus County Red
Cross Chapter has issued an APP
peal for volunteers to assist with
the work of the Chapter.
According to Mrs. H. E. Blanch-
ard, Volunteer Services chair
man, volunteer workers are need
ed to assist the countrywide
chapter in the handling OF all
services relating to the national
emergency.
The Red Cross is the medium
of communication between the
man in service and his family at
home, and it is this connection
that volunteer workers are W.
gently needed to meet this obi
cation imposed on the Red Cross
by the Congress of the y. S.
Also definite responsibilities
have been assigned by the gov
eminent in connection with civil
defense. Workers must be train
ed in first aid, home care of the
sick, and the perfecting of local
disaster plans. The Red Cross
has the responsibility in time of
any disaster of providing food
clothing and shelter on an emer-
gercy basis. The National Red
Cross is also rapidly expanding
to provide blood for civil defense
and military needs. In time, all
counties will be asked to parti-
cipate in this program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
FEW LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE

In the 21st verse of the 9th chapter
of Ezra is the alphabet, and considered
the finest piece of reading in the Bible
is the 10Th chapter of Acts. The name
of God is not mentioned in the Book
of Esther.
The Bible contains two Testaments.
The Old is Law, the New is Love. The
Old is the Bud, the New is the Bloom.
In the Old, man is reaching up for God.
In the New, God is reaching down for
man. In the Old, man is in the valley
but can see the sun shining on the
mountain tops. In the New he is on the
mountain top baslxing in the sunlight
of Gods infinite love.
Truly, men of Myrtle Beach, the
above facts and figures should be of
great interest to all, and we heartily
approve the suggestion of several of
our ministers that you check each fact
and figure to establish the truth in
your own mind. Do that and you will
not only find it interesting, but educa-
tional, as we'll!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

The uni1ed mems bible classes of
Myrtle Beach are today nearing the
close of their observance of Week OF
Prayer, so it might be well for us to
disclose a few facts about the Bible
which can be studied by any and all
throughout the New Year.
The Bible contains 3,566,4S0 let
tiers, 733,746 words, 31,1O2 verses,
1889 chapters and sc books!
The longest chapter is the 10th
Psalm and the Shortest middle
chapter, the 117th Psalm. The middle
verse is the 9Th of the l 18th Psalm.
The longest name is in the 9Th
chapter of Isaiah. The word "and" oc-
ours 46,227 times and the word 'Je-
hovah'' 6,S55 times. The thirty-sev-
enth chapter of Isaiah and the 10Th
chapter of the End book of Kings are
alike!
The longest verse is the ninth of
the 9Th chapter of Esther; the shortest
verse is the 35th of the 18th chapter
of John.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

The merchants have cast their bal
lots and the officers for the 1851 year
who will run the merchants association
have been chosen. The selections belong
to those persons who will be most dl-
rectly affected by how good the Off
GERS are.
It seems to us that the selections
were we'll made and it is our belief
that the results of their coming years
endeavor will bear cut that statement.
An energetic and capable group OF OF
ficers and directors have been chosen
and the association shows great promise
of growth and added success in the
new year.
The outgoing officers also need
applause. They served the association
during a year of turmoil and what was
probably the nearest to complete
breaking up of the association dsiri-,SS
its five wear history. Nevertheless, con-
slant effort on the part of few kept
it's head above water and as the old
year ended, it's work of 1850 was high
" gratifying. The split in opinion as
to it's purpose and means of function
ing had subsidized to mere trickle OF
criticism and serenity dominated.
Barring a complete business shake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Bird Dog Retrieves
Same Bird Twice

Crescent Beach When A. Ill
bert Jordan, Crescent Beach real
tor. went bird hunting last Week.
he killed one quail, which was re-
trieved from the marsh oy ms
pointer. Stuffing the dead pro III
the pocket of his hunting JACKET
Jordan returned home ana nuhs
the jacket in his closet, forgetting
about the bird.
Several days later, his wife DE.
dected a strong odor emanatlng
from the closet. Thinking tne
coat was merely mildeWed' sfle
hung it outside on the clotnes
line Jordan's hunting dog I'M
mediately began shifting the ar
made straight for the coat pulleo
the quail from the pocket ana re-
turned it to the house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Persons interested in working
with this chapter should con
tact the Red Cross office in the
County Court House. This Is
urgent as a survey of personnel
is now being made" Mrs. Blanchr
ard said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
Good Gadgets
For The Fishermen

"A number Of good fishing
gadgets are now on the market
and here are the names of a few
and the necessary information
rs to how to obtain them and
a short description of them.
James Heddon's Sons, Do
wagiac, Mich, has done a lot
Of research on flourescent lac
quer that created such a sensa-
tion last year. They have found
that certain colors have ten
dency to scare fish rather than
attract them. They have now
developed new color pattern
in their "Spook Ray" River
Runt and from all reports it
really does the trick. For good
results it is best to use it al
dawn and at twilight.
Another good lure for your
tackle box is manufactured by
the Rickard Mfg. Co., 835 18th
ST., Boulder, Colo. 1t is a fine
new wobbling spoon in various
color combinations. It's unique
feature is that its double hooks
can be snapped into small cut
outs in the body of the spoon.
The best feature of the lure is
that you can carry these lures
in your tackle box or in your
pocket without getting hooked.
The price is right three for 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

tournament for some t j m e
now and a e as anxious as
the next person for the open
ing bout.
That's one thing about Golden
Gloves, the action never ceases.
From the opening fight here un-
til the last championship bout in
Chicago the kids always keep
the fans satisfied.
Heading the Local IL team
this year will be Johnny Fillion,
a 145-pound puncher who was
well on his way last year until
an eye cut forced him to retire
from the tournament. d
Fillion has added experience
for the 1851 tournament and is
now much improved fighter.
He is stronger, hitting sharper
and has learned to take advan-
tage of any and all ring open
ings.
We will 60 on record here
right now and say the boy who
beats Fillion in the tournament
will be able to hold his own
against any amateur in the area.
Fillion should do very we'll.
Another welterweight, Willie
Window, will enter in the Nov
ice Division since he has less
than four fights. Window has
looked very well in gymnasium
workouts and the two fights he
has already had.
With a break here and there
Window could win the title in
his weight.
A veteran from last year,
Lewis Thomas, 126, has also i'm
proved greatly and is capable of
beating the best of them. He is
fast, hits hard and very clever.
Others expec e d to enter
Golden Gloves are Bob Mann,
160; F lie tcher Sawyer, 1875;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

was high man for Unit Cast with
10 points.
In the American League In
dustrial Heat Treat continues to
improve and Monday nights
game proved the point. They de
feated previously undefeated
Acklin Stamping 33 to 81. Bill
Barwiler paced the winning Heat
Treat team with 19 points, Is OF
them being scored in the Last
half. The win for the Heat Treat
team gives them a 500 average
for the s e o n and good for
third place spot.
Coming from behind in the
last period WHY'S Overland No.
2 downed the Auto-Lite No. 2
team for their initial victory of
the season 80 to "a. The win for
the Jeepsters gives them a 500
average for the season and fore
ed the Lite team into a tie for
leadership in the A m j n
League with Acklin~ Stamping.
High scorer for the Jeepsters
was Jim Glase with 10 points
Harold Radabaugh took runner
up spot for his team with 9. Joe
Poore, guard for the Auto-Lite
5, had 8 points to lead his team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
One Year AGO
In Sports

Ohio State defeated California
II to IA in the Rose Bowl on
Jim Hague's 28 yard place kick
in the last two minutes of play.
Dick Button, the world figure
skating champion was the first
to win the winter sports athlete
Sullivan award.
They picked Eddie Erdelatz,
of the 49ers to succeed George
Sauer as head man of football
at Annapolis.
Willie Pep, the featherweight
champ retained his title when
he flattened Charley Riley in
the fifth round at the st. Louis
Arena.
Solidarity, with Ralph Neves
in the saddle won the $67 900
San Pasqual Handicap at Santa
Anita. Moor was second and
Ponder placed third.
Holy Cross ran all over Har-
ward in fashioning a 102 to II
score.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

Cleveland Devolt, 1875; Ne /
Welch, 205; Lupe Soto, 1875; and
Jimmie Hill, 118.
All in all this years classic
will again reach or surpass the
heights of former years. It's the
best in entertainment SO pick
up your tickets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

Gorgeous Gloria Nord, star
Of the internationally famous
Sc ATTN VANTTIES OF
1851, combines a bit Of gay
Paree with st. Louis Woman,
in her Interpretation Of an i'm
ternational blues n u m b er,
headlining the company of lao
in the completely new 81, &c.,
600 musical show that will
play the Sports Arena in To-
IedO, opening Tuesday and
closing Sunday night, with q
matinee Sunday afternoon.
Good seats are available at
all prices for all prformances.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

way to a 62 to 46 win over
Unit Cast. Next weeks games
will tell the tale when the
two undefeated fives tangle for
the leadership of the league.
Monday night saw previously
undefeated Acklin lose to In
dustrial Heat Ire at 33 to 81
which put them in tie with
Auto Lite No. 2 for the leader
ship in the American League.
The league leaders will meet in
next Monday nights games to
battle for the lead.
W-O Led All The Way
In the WHY'S Overland No. l
and Spicer battle WHY'S kept
the lead all the way through
enjoying a 20 to II lead at the
half time. However Spicer kept
pecking away throughout and
only the time clock prevented
them from a victory. They out
scored the Jeepsters 10 points
to 5 in the last quarter. Frank
Hulbik led the WHY'S five with
Is points and was given able
help by teammate Ernie Komires
who played whale of a floor
game for his team. Little Owen
Jones contri b u e d 9 points
through the loops to take run
nerup place in scoring honors.
WHY'S and Auto-Lite tangle in
a game next Monday night for
the leadership in the National
League.
National Supply scored their
first victory of the season in de-
feating Surface Combustion AZ
to SO in a close game. Frank Ka-
czorowski caught on fire in the
last half to pace his team to VIC
tory. Held to five points in the
first half, Frank poured in IL
points t h O u G h the hoops to
bring his nights efforts to to-
tai of II for high scorer for his
team. r. Agosta was runnerup
with Is points. Jerry Muller
played nice game under the
back-boards to aid his team in
their first win of the season.
Dick Saben with IL points was
high man for the Surface Team.
In the final game of the eve
ming in the National League,
Auto-Lite No. l pulled away in
the last half to score their third
victory against no defeats when
they took the measure of Unit
Cast 62 to 46. Center Joe Hor-
vath was the big gun for the
Lites with % counters and high
scoring effort of the National
League so far this. season. He
was followe d by teammate
Ralph Miller whose efforts were
good for IA. Center p. Harris
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
WHY'S Hands Spieer First
Loss In Thrilling Game;
Auto-Lites Beat Unitcast

Two remain in the undefeaed class in the Local
IL National L e ague Wilys-Overand No. fashioned
their fourth and third of the in that order
Wlys took the of previously undefeaed Spicer In
thriller AZ to 40 while Autote No. continued on their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
Undefeafed Teams Drop To Z
In LocaI12 Basketball Leagues

lust ONE week from Monday the annual Golden Gloves
Tournament begins and in past GG shows interest
and around Toledo for the classic is reaching fever
pitch
We here Local IL have been working toward the
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Dynamite Is Found in Car
OF Baron Held In Foruery
by the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. IT,
Edward Tkach. also known as
Baron Eduard F. Won Rothkirch,
was held by the State Crime Bu-
reau today on a Wisconsin war
rant charging forgery. He was
arrested here yesterday.
Michael Met Ginnis, a State Crime
Bureau agent said Tkach will be
questioned today about q stick of
dynamite found in his car. Mr..
McGinnis said Federal authori-
ties will join the questioning.
The dynamite, Mr.. McGinnis
said, had fuse and cap attached.
1t was found in the glove COM
partment. About 100 war maps
Of foreign countries were found in
the car trunk.
Mr.. McGinnis said Tkach is
wanted in Eau Claire in connection
with the issuance of worthless
checks signed IF. F. Carlson"
Tkach refused to waive extra
dition to Wisconsin.
-Four years ago Tkach, as Baron
Eduard F. Won Rothkirch an
nounced plans for establishment
of a college at Hillman, MINI.
in Morrison County, for Central
Europeans. The college was never
started.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Norway Called Able
To Build Up Defense

Norway's strong merchant feet
and potential hydroelectric power
provide 1t with the ability to tackle
the Job sof building up its own
military defense, according to the
Economic Cooperation Administ-
ration.
In follow-up statement to Gen.
Eisenhower's declaration that
there Is no question about the
Norwegians' determination they
will never again be occupied" the
ECA reported the nations In
dustrial potential will permit it to
make definite contribution to
the defense program Of Western
Europe.
The ECA pointed out that Nor
ways merchant fleet, so per cent
OF which was destroyed during
World War II. has been more
than restored to its prewar size
1T now totals Sc million gross tons.
the ECA said, ranking directly be-
hind the merchant fleets of the
United States and Great Britain.
The nations mountainous ter
rain, with its many lakes and
streams, make 1t q natural" for
the production Of hydroelectric
power, the ECA said. Hydroe;ec-
trio plants destroyed by Allied
raids and the Nazi army have been
rebuilt through the help Of Mar
shall Plan equipment, according
10 the report.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
South Bend, Ind, Gets.
1851 Interfaith Award.
For Human Relations
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK; Feb. South
Bend, Ind, was announced tonightI
as winner of the 1851 Community
Human Relations Award presented
by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
This was the third annual award
to a city "for outstanding improve
ment in relations among it's re-
ligious and racial groups"
The award was presented in
1850 to Portland. Ore, and in 1949
to the twin cities of Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
South Bend, widely known as
the home. Of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, was described by DR.. Everett
r. Clinchy, national conference
president. as a typical American
city with the usual -categories of
racial and religious groups found
In an industrial center.
No Segregation.
There is no discrimination or
segregation" he reported, "in any
public recreation, local churches,
public transportation. health, well
fare or hospital services.
Discrimination is almost COM
pletely non existent in hotels and
restaurants, as well as in housing.
In fact, Negroes and whites live
together without conflict In many
sections Of the city.
There is no discrimination or
segregation at any college. public,
private or parochial school in
South Bend"
Examples Are Cited.
Citing specific examples" OF
South Bends intergroup co-opera-
ton, DR.. Clinchy reported:
Community welfare campaigns
such as the Community Chest and
building campaign for Notre
Dame University are supported by
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
universally.
Protestant ministers, Catholic
priests and Jewish rabbis meet
every month under leadership of
the National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews to consider COM
mon problems of the community.
DR.. Clinchy said the South Bend
public school system has con-
Quoted an outstanding intergroup
education program in cooperation
with the American Council of Edu-
cation and the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
1T Is one of the most success
full school programs In the Ma
tion," he said.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BucterioIoqists to Meet

The Washington Branch of the
Society of American Bacteriolog-
lists will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the auditorium of the Army
Medical Service Graduate School
near the Sixteenth street entrance
of the Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
moRnINeCouGAs

1S sous sSa ssp.cisily saIfn moana ane ana ASInmd
ings and at night? Do you choke, gasp for
breath, wheexe and often can't sleep? The
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma. In
such cases. the very first dose Of MENDACoI
usually starts right now, working through
the blood and thus reaching lungs and bron-
stuFy feeling in the bronchial tubes. then
helps Nature loosen and clean out thick.
strangling phlegm. This helps you get good
fresh cir into your lungs and promotes rest.
ful deep. ASK your druggist for MsNDACoi