davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-05

While in New York, the movie
star has been a guest of society
editor and socially prominent Ger
ri Major. Miss Norman is here
specifically for personal appear
ances in connection with the pict-
ure.
Maidie Norman was born and
reared in Lima, Ohio, less than 80
years ago. She seems to have been
a born actress, for she earned her
first dollar at the age Of nine Civ
inc recitals throughout Ohio. She
sang, danced and recited. In high
school she won oratorical contests
and through them won a four-year
Scholarship, all expenses paid, to
Bennett College, one ofthe nations
MANY injuries to citizens both
young and old that have been caus-
ed by drunken and careless driv-
ers."
"Oftimes, these death dealing de-
mons appear before me as two or
three time offenders, and expect
mercy despite the fact they contin-
ue to disregard the safety Of life
nd property through their drunk
q. ding" GAS a servant of the
| jcople. md judge Of this city, |
| shall continue to hand out severe
| penalties in effort to put a stop
to the offense," Judge Sherer told
The assembly.
cit is the duty of your organi-
cation and others to aid in, the
curling of drunken driving when
ever it is detected, and with such
aid and cooperation, on the part
of citizens, I shall do my duty to
see to it that they are removed
from the highways and deprived
of their privilege to drive in tn
state Of Ohio"
Judge Sherer and Maurice Rus
sell, City Prosecutor were the
guests of the post in it's irregular
! Public relation program.
, 1951-10-05

LATE BULLETINS

BY International News Service
.TOKYO-A 100 THOUSAND-MAN Allied offensive is moving
Q forward in Korea in the face of heavy enemy resistance.
: NEW YORK-THE GIANTS are attempting to make it two in a
= row re- the Yankees by pitching Larry Jansen against Yankee
= lsfthander Ed Lopat. Cloudy and windy is the weather pre-
Q diction. 80
SCHENECTADY, N. Y SUDDEN STRIKE has stopped pro-
ducton at General Electric atomic laboratory working o n develop
ment Of atomic-powered submarines.
NORFOLK, Va SEVEN PERSONS have been rescued in the
sinking of a n American freighter off Cape Hattaras, N c. seven
teen r. feared lost
FLUSHING MEADOW-THE UNITED NATIONS is mapping stiff
fer and wider sanctions against Communist, China if truce talks
break down.
WASHINGTON SEN. TAFT, Ohio republican, says he has not
made up his mind if he wants to low his name o be used a a
presidential candidate in the Wisconsin primaries.
, 1951-10-05

By International News Service
A 100 THOUSAND-MAN Allied of
i Korea in the face of heavy enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Drain fruits. Mix sugar. flour and corn
starch. Combine with fruits, and place in
pastry-lined pie plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FRUIT BASKET PIE
(YieId: One 9" Pie)


follow the easy Crisco pastry method given
below. You can be sure OF flaky, tender
pastry-as digestibie as it is delicious!
cRIsco's suRE-FIRE Pastry METHOD
An Announcements Lepel
" cup csisee teaspoon ssls
W. cups sisssd ssevs " cup woseS
Sift flour and salt into bowl Take out q
cup flour. Cut Crisco with knives, fork
or blender) into remaining flour until
the pieces are the size Of small peas. Mix
water with flour to make paste. Add flour
paste to Crisco-flour mixture. Mix and
shape dough into ball. Lightly roll half
of dough to circle IL inches in diameter
and " inch thick. Place in pie pan. Trim
edges to inch beyond rim. Fill with fruit
filling. Roll out other half. Cut into strips
about inch wide. Draw lO-inch circle
on wax paper. Weave strips closely to-
gether over this circle. Place paper and
pastry on top OF fruit. Slide paper from
under woven strips. Fold pastry up over
rough edges and crimp. Bake in hot oven
425oF for Is minutes; reduce to 4OO0F.
and bake until crust is brown.
FRUIr FIlliMo
cups drained soUE cup Sugar
cherries 2 tbsps. eosnssoseh
! cup erained evhsd 2 fbsps. Hour
eonned pineapple " Tsp. saIs
Drain fruits. Mix sugar. flour and corn
starch. Combine with fruits, and place in
pastry-lined pie plate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

es tper6e gum ,pe,ligiten eirren MMs'
ihnB Gitf Ole @eine bringen, Der eint
europdtlbe Berfaiiinig in Sen @runb,
lirrien nlrsarbeite nno Der unter Be,
He8ie feires io3inliitiiben grdiioer,
ten, S. Geboiiiie, nit elmer nod gro,
Beren @itttauibung als Ser europa,
Stat abidloB, ipdbreitb Gou6enbobe-
Galergi, BON ioI6er Megie perlhont
fait ipieleno, Denn uielleibt nuh cir
penig ipielerii6, einen IoIben Mus'
ibuB 5ltitnn0e brodte.
@s bat iih uIler6ings meb,
binter ben alrliilen uIs auf offerer
giibne - in bieier letten europa,
Sisltng ge3eigt, oaB europa nihi
MIR oas Sinoernis Der nationaler
'So,tperdnitat 5u itbertpinSen bot; e.
lteben oaneben Die ioeologii1en 1lml
Yarteiintereiien als fait nod gr0Bers
Sinoerniiie, uno es iteben oareber
iogar perionlihe, gang fleinIif
meniblihe Sntereien.
sStl Sesten lit es eine sSrage oer
Selbltloiigfeit, Oh europa miro o6e1
ni6t; es lit cine Briifltng bes Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wit Der Sab.
ne oes Snoipioltalisn1us unb Ger per-
lonliben sSneibeit nllein lit europe
nidt 5l retten, ltirbt es an fid i4bit
Ter Gatbolif bat oies begriffen -
es lit ibm Grbglt ieiner &ufboliait1t
Spaaf meirtte in leinent SbluBcon1.
nrllniale, es ntiiiie beim So5ialilten,
Ger Die Snter1rationale BON SS1,genS
ullf iinae, ai,d) 10 iein. gr ntiifie lei,
ser nit GridJiitterllng feitlteue1, bab
i'm sic Grlebniile bes grrppa-Nates
IN oieier 8esiebung lebr nabbenflid
geIrinuitt bdtten. @elneinIhaft iii
ehen nid)t &olleftip. Nidt oas lit oie
6rage, oh europa ton auBen Mber-
rannt miro. ionbern ab es itberbnlpi
auBerbalb Ser MuIeen nod europa
als cine @emeinidaft gibt. Sir bieie
sSroge lit ser guropa-Gat ser 8riif-
itein - Sic Brobe lit nod nibt be,
enoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Guropa-Mates sos Wort pom .gati-
faniihen europe fiel Dos man Der.
binoern nriiiie. Dean miro pielIeibt
iiberbaupt nibt IRE geben, tpenn man
bebaiptet, baB Der gerirge @rfoIg oie.
ier lebten Sibltng hes Guropa-Gates
niht 5ulest oieiem npatifaniiben @e-
ipenIt" 5al5uihretben tit. gs ba1,oelt
iih bier Inn Elm tDirflibes @elpenlt;
benn apenn aub eeipiB, fpie mir oben
5eigten, Die &atbolifen allen @r,lno
boben, aus fatbolilder 8erant1por-
tlt,tg on Der 8iloung zines einbeitli-
den glropas iih su beteiligen, 10
linb lie iih Der @ren5erl. sic ibnen
babel geieet iinb. bod Dollauf betpuBt.
&ein &atbolif miro iih 5ii Dem Sat
perIteigen: EUROPA miro fatbolilh
iein, ooer es miro lliht iein." Nsir
lino 1peoer 10 intolerunt nod 10 lltr-
realiitiid)! Gs bot iih Ieiber se5eigt.
oaB oie gleibe @eite bes @eiItes nibt
ullen nroern v@llropa=6relinoen" a,1
eigen lit. Wan bot cos @ort b0reu
miiiien: Europa miro io5iaIiitii1
iein, ooer es iuirb niht iein"; nlrD
ipenn audi allr @bre Der So5ia!ilten
geiagt iperoen 1arf, baB oies gliifli.
dertpeiie feline io5ialiitiihe General
parole lei, 10 bat sod obne 34peifel
Die Eenben5 bes io5ialiitii6en Wabt-
itrebe,as bieie leste guropa-Sibl.ng
an beiben 8einen binfeno genlad,t.
Ius iogen mir ni6t rur pon ser Bar-
teioiftatur Ir. Sdu,mohers in
Gelltlblanb, mir lagen es alld bon
al ienen, Sic MIR i'm engiten Buno
init England porec5en pollen. lueI.
BORT ~oie Sojialiiten ser FtdrfIte
Wadtblod lino uro ieoe = all6 sic
leileite slbloflne eon ib,ren - Sic
lo5ialiltiife Mad)t ihmG1eit tpiirGe" !;
mir miiiien es pie[siht iogar bon ie-
nem fanoien rno nit 10 piel gcgel.
lterllng ms 2eben gerufenen, 5lterit
"Gonieil be Sigilance" llahber .Gon>
ieil gllropeen" genannten slftionsfo<
nitee iagen, Don Dem man erboffte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Ea ttt hnft1ttr zrtt

Inter oieler lleberlhrift ihreit'
Or. >. s. Weper in Ser ,MbeinpfaI5 d
bonn 16. 3e5ember: ~
.Snapiiben miro inteniipe militG=
ride St1rtllng sic &luft 51pii1en po=
litiidem Willen utto nlilitGrilner
Madt ii6erlpineen niilien. 'Solange
oies nibt erreiht lit, miro ieber Ser
JUDI Der 9eilegl,ng oes aoreas &pn=
fliftes allf Soften ser Genpfratie in
uniperioler @irfung eeben."
Wiit oieie1 8orten boben mir furs
na6 Il1sbrllb bes &orea1Grieges Sen
pplitiiben 3l,itanb 5piiben @eiten
uno Often beurteilt. 8eoer Ser gor@
marid Der Srl,ppen ser 8ereinten
Nationen nab ser 1nanol6uriihen
@ren3e nod bie erfolgreibe nilitGri-
ibe Snterpention 3ot-Gbinas baben
m oieiem @runrtatbeltono ser inter-
natlonalen Holttif etpas gednoert.
gtab 1pie Dor lit oas Gerb1ltnis
elmer fapitalen nilitdrii6en Sdtpd,
be Oes @eitens gegeniiber ;bem Siter
geblieben. 0as pergangene balbc
Sabr lpur0e bon ben fontinentalen
Gelnofratien feinen Sag een,,bt; ipe=
ser politiid nod militariid).
gs gtbt fnllm cine fampfItarfe 9i=
ptlion lpeitlider Sruppen mebr in un=
leren oemofratii6e,l Hegionen ols Dor
ettpa leds Wonaten. Ounlals paren
na6 9lngabe tes befannten engtiihen
Observation-Disclosures 2iDbell Sart in
Sranfrei6 led}s Iipiiionen = oapo1l
5ipei in Der fran5oiilden gone sur
Gerfiiglng. 31pei meitere 0inilionen
befinben iib in georo= o=4frifa. Srn Sin-
blid auf Sic gegernpdrtisen 5oroerun-
gen iino Tie rliht einn1al 10 gut aus
geriiitet apie 1910.
lleber sic britiibe 3ampfItGrfe, sic
bier intereiiiert, ibrieb ser 8erfaiier
i'm Sunni: Ser britiIbe 8eitrag our
gerteioiglrng @elt1guropas 1piro ol,f
oie fleine Streitfraft bon 5tpei 9ipi-
lionen beidrdnft bleibert, Die iif be-
reits in Gelltldlano befinOen. Sic
omerifaniide &nnpffraft lit Gbnlid
flein = fonrn bas Meq,tpalent bon
5lpei Oipiiionen. geab 2ioreu Sart
perfiigt 8elgien iiber brei 9ipiiionen
in &aber-Sorln, bie bur6 @elerbiIten
nah Ser sDeobilma6ung ausgefiiIlt
tperoen miiiien. Iud &ollano bot Sen
Habmen fir brei 9ipntonen, aber lie
lino nod meGr als Ole beIgii6en elm
Sfelett, iolange bie Nie0erlanoe tbre
Streitfrdfte gegentpdrtig in Slt-Ssn.
nien altfrehterbalten.
sllles in alle1n berfiigen Die Mtlan.
tit -Baft =Nadte iiber pier5ebn man
selbaft a1sgeriiItete 9ipiiionen. 0ieIe
pelteuropaflde 8ertei0igungsfraft iii
in DEM Dergmgenen balben ssabr
farm nennenstpert beritdrft 1porben.
sluf oieiem Sintersruno mor es
peritdnolid, apenn Der grGii6ent 6es
grropa-&ates in StraBburg in Der
.Neuen 3iirider 3eitung' bonn 90.
Slrli idrieb:
.Wenn ih an Die arns ergangener
Wabnungen, an Die 3eit, sic mns nod
bleibt, alrb an unieren ooIlIt1noiger
Wangel ON @agernut 6e,tfe, Danr
1 iteigt in mir bistpeilen Die @np0runq
uIf. M0hte er bod fonrmen, nr0dtl
Ter bod baIo foarrnlei1, oieier Mann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

lei er 3ipiliit ooer Milit1r uno mel
der Nationalitdt er 1poqe, ser einnlnl
Den Staat bon all oielem Yapier
lAiittelt, oie &onunl,niIten bur6ein-
anterriittelt, oie 80lfer ipedt l,n6 sic
Gegierlrngen 5ltIamluenidtpeiBt. M0=
ge er raid fonrmen 0ieier Mann, Sen
mir notig baben, auf Sen mir marten,
Der Die, 8erteioigung oes @eitens IL
terftellt. 9tod einnul. es tit niht gu
lpdt; aber eS lit bohlte 3eit!"
Srspii6en boben sic politilhen
lst0. militdrilben Sabperltdnoigcn
Der 2 Observation-Disclosures beinaDe
unilnterbroden getagt; Ser europa
Hnt bat 5tpei Sisungsperioben I'M
slngltlt llio Nouember binter ii6 ge-
bra6t = a,n6 Sic ub01ite 3eit" lit
pnbrli6 lrngenutt beritriben. SSn
StraBburg baben ioaialiitilbe Ser
treter uller 2Grrber nit patbetiI6er
Stimnc erfldrt: europa ia, aber
nidt 81 eilig, bunit mir feline sSebler
begeben, = es lit 1rof) 3ett, crit elm.
mol unier planpirtidaftlihes 3ognro
perapirflid)en, hann miro europa aus
Io5ialiitiider SolioaritGt geboren.
au6 ser belgiId)e YrGiioent, Saul
Senrt Spnaf, bat es ni1t Derunobt,
feline io5ialiitiiben 5rellnbe bon Sen1
Mangel OH @agennlt llno BON Ser
boblten 3eit su iiberseugen.
lteber bieIe internationolen Gre.
mien binaus baben mir auh Whlter-
beilpiele io5ialiltiiber &abilrettItiid-
den mlf netionalem gooen. Wel6e
politilde a6tung gegeniiber ceno-
fratiiben yfepreientalten bleibt
iibrig. menn oie bod)ite 3eit iortge-
lest Oa5ll benubt miro, oie 0isfrimi-
tlierllng .na6 Sen bitteren Billen il,
Scored bis in bas uMorgengralten ell
mes bolibeipiitilben gnoiieges" fort
Ieten 81 nollett, lpie es Der fransoii=
lbe Serteioigu1gsnil,iiter ssnles
Woh INIT letter gnergie getan bat !?
Sher, Inn in Delltidlano 5u bIeiben,
MO sic ubodite 3eit" oa3u benutt
muroc, nm parteipolitilhe NerIpefti-
ben 81 realiiieren: Ser Berteioi=
gungsbeitrag Ser 8unoesrepitblif
muB oon Nel,ipablen fir oen 8un-
oestag nbbdnsig iein. Ser fran3oii=
i6e 8erteioiglll1gsminiiter lmb Ser
oeutid)e Oppoiitionsfiibrer fonnne,l
bonn gleihen 1peltanlhauliben @lacis
bes So5ialisnrlts. 8eibe it1rb init it,
rem Sages5ieliebungen pon Dem Grnii
Der 8egenmart uno ibrer ubohiten
3eit" einfad iiberfobren ,porben. sstl
beioen Sallen banbelt es iib onrlr1n,
oaB feline l.nmittelbar an5uitreberr6er,
iiRerreiie europdii6en 20iatngen ber-
ll6t muroen. gs banoelt iid Ioapobl
Inn national 1pie parteipolitii1e
8erblenolmgen, iiber tpel6e oie @irf-
lihfeit init iolberdnem 8eraht bin-
Ueggeibritten lit. Sber mas ion es
nod NIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llcben 2eiIt,ngen 81, tun bnben, tpenn
Der Blebett8lun na9 orei ODER bier
@od)en bereits, an Ser BirfIi1feii
geibeitert, in Der Beriertung Der.
Iihwin6en ntuBte? @ir6 61rb ioI1a
loffenfidttihe politiibe GeblleiIhlngeu
angfihts Der brobenben Aataitropbe
nidt bns anieben zines groBen 2a1.
bes ODER Die Mltoritat elmer oer1ofra.
tii@en saesierl1ne ertpfinbIid se'
lidndht?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
SEE WHAT YOU GET I'm a CASE 4.pcs

Heavy-Duty 1ong-stroke vaven-head engine with
Juggling power pulls full load when slowed down.
Spun babbitt crank bearings - cooler running, adj
Unstable without renewal.
TunneI-Type oil system-pressure fabrication all the
way valve rockers, clutch parts governor Casebu
air cleaner and effective seals to keep dust out
0il-cushioned clutch, completely dust sealed. All
parts constantly fabricated from engine Oil mist
cushions plate engagement prolongs plate life. Hub
springs absorb shocks.
Power-saving transmission Short, sturdy shafts on
tapered roller bearings, adjustable from outside.
Triple-fe steering gear also in transmission case,
bathed with warm oil, for easy operation.
Deep-cushoned, spring mounted safety Slides
back and up, providing support when you stand for
a change. Safe, comfortable standing guarded
foot rests.
Hydraulic implement control regular equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Security Reports
Due April 80

By STANTON S. THOMPSON
Mgr. Great Falls IS Field office
The first quarter-Year period
of the social security program for
agricultural workers ends March
81. April 80 will be the final
date for employers TO make re-
ports and payments for the quar-
ter.
REGULAR FARM workers came
under the federal social security law
beginning Jan. l, 1851.
Who Is Covered?
In general, a farm employee who
meets certain tests for work regu-
larity and cash wages is covered if
he is engaged in planting, cultivating
or harvesting any farm crop; raising
or tending livestock, poultry, bees,
or fur bearing animals on farm;
preparing, processing or delivering
the crops of that farm to storage or
market; performing any kind of do
nestle work in the farm house, or
doing similar work anywhere on a
farm or ranch, or if he is hired by
the farm operator to do work in OPP
Grafton, maintenance, or. improve
ment of the farm.
Wages paid by farm operator to
his children who are under 81 are
not covered. Likewise, wages paid
by a farmer to his wife, by a wife to
her husband, or by sons and daugh-
tiers to their parents are not covered.
A self-employed farm owner or OPP
orator is not covered.
Work Regularity. Cash Wage Test
Before worker is covered by the
law, he must work for an employer
during a qualifying period of one
full calendar quarter. Work during
this qualifying quarter is not COW
cred. The last calendar quarter of
1950--October, November and De-
cember-may be a qualifying quar-
ter. II
After he has served the qualifying
quarter, the employee will be covered
in each succeeding calendar quarter
| that he is employed by the same
farm operator as long as he continues
to work at least so days on a full
time basis in each quarter and earns
at least $50 in cash wages in each
quarter.
He will also be covered for the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

"One of the handiest tools on the
ranch" is EllerY Owen. Granite county
rancher's opinion of this lightweight
gasoline motor with flexible shaft. The
motor develops h. p. and weighs only
IL pounds. Owen takes il all around
the farm yard independent of any
power source and even out into the
field where he can use the reamer TO
trim hoofs of his registered Hereford
herd. A few of the many tools that
can be used on the flexible shaft that
can be seen in the picture are reamer.
drill. saw and grindstone. Owen made
the frame TO hold the motor in his shop
and il weighs little more than the
motor Itself.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

: ss r. .ss.s s W Sped 70 .v..,,
$ss + f. IS s.; s:
rs ~ ope and speed TO bdyyd be the
with iaa d1 is. d fsss MG 9d;l
for hs a3ws fiss work or cult
s An as5s NE and lower sp pEe picker da.,
sat sHo Tpc ryi 1sa'sfs viii be avail
Case ssss ger @ Ss''s''ss'i i.$ i 1 LIE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Full 3pow capacity in soils enables you do fine
work. much done in four days 2low does
famous for their light draft clean covering, uniform work.
and plenty of clearance handle heavy trash and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Forage harvest fast when you the eager pow
power of the Case DC Tractor with the simple ghrunnng
Case Harvester Available
wndrow pickup and cuterbar units it haves green
wited dry hay for sage barn curing simple storage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

26-Morch IS. 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
79 MINERS
 ENT0MBED; ! EXPLOSION

EASINGTON. England, May 29- tY- A violent explosion entombed 7S miners early today deep in the Eas- ington coal pit. Hours later rescuers recovered eight bodies and brought one injured man to the surface.
 Teams of rescuers toiled in non stop shifts to move tons of rocks and debris shaken loose by the blast 900 feet underground in hopes ol rescuing alive the 70 men stii' trapped.
 By early afternoon rescue parues had driven through more than 3oo wards of debris. Mining officials said the coal face, where it is believed the majority of men are trapped was another TOO yards away.
 Fresh air was being forced thru neiehboring seams in hopes it wouio filter through to the men.
 The violent blast blew two mer clear of the tumbling debris. one said he was lifted and tossed o' wards down the tunnel. Another said he was thrown 20 to 30 yaros
 The explosion caught the miner' inst as the day shift was relievinf night workers about mile ana one, quarter from the bottom oi the pi hoisting shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
SpoRT5MEN INC. WILL CONTINUE CRAWLING. PLANTING PROJECT.

A grayling transplanting project started last wall by the Territorial Sportsmen. Inc, will be continued early next month, it was decided at a meeting of the board of directors at the home of Simpson MacKinnon Monday evening The organization originally appropriated $2,50O, of which only $500 has been used.
 Through the cooperation of the Alaska Department of Fisheries and the Fish and Wildlife Service the project was successfully launched last fall. c. L. Anderson, director of the ADF. was present and dis cussion of lakes to be planted took place. Kathleen and Upper Golding Lakes were believed to be barren and satisfactory for the grayhng. If was decided to investigate sev- eral other lakes also.
 Henry Harmon was elected 10 renresent the Sportsmen on the ex- petition.
 Kid Trout Derby
 It was announced that arrange ments had been made With the Juneau Young and the Thomas Hardware stores to handle the weighing-in of the trout for the junior trout derby for youngsters which will be sponsored by the Sportsmen. The derby is to begin July 1 and suitable awards have been arranged for the skillful ang- lers
 Each contestant is to receive a brassard when he or she signs up for the event. Registration books will be at thestwo hardware stores the last week in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
UNCLIMBED
 MOUNTAIN PEAK FINALLY SCALED


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 29 -- R- Five University of Alaska stu dents have conquered one of Alas ka's last unclimbed mountain peaks
 Dr. Ferris Moore, University presi- dent. says the successful assault on 12,300-foot Mount Hess, overlooking Tanana Valley near Fairbanks was made last week.
 It took the students IS hours to reach the summit of the mountain, frequently described as Alaska $ Matterhorn, but weather conditions on the steep slopes delayed their return for two days, Dr. Moore said.
 The University president brought back news of the climb from the base camp at Portage Creek, where he landed in his own plane.
 He said the mountain tanners were Russell Paige, g, Grand Junc- ton, Colo; Edgar Huizar, 27, Peters burg, Alaska; Howard Bowman, 23, Lake Clark, Alaska; Richard Hol- dren, Jr., 29, Mendota, H., and Elton Thayer, g, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FANNY BRYCE
 ANSWERS LAST
 CURTAIN CALL

HOLLYWOOD, May 29 --tR- Comedienne Fanny Brice died at l1:15 am, PSF, today, five days after suffering cerebral hemor- rhage.
 Miss Brice, born Fannie Borach on New York's East Side, was 59.
 The end came a few hours after Miss Brice, the Baby Snooks' of radio, took a turn for the worse last night. She had been in a coma and under an oxygen tent most Of the time since suffering the hem orrhage at her home last Thursday
 Miss Brice's two children, William Brice and Frances Stark, were at her bedside when she died.
 Miss Brice hit fame and fortune twice in her long comic career. She was big hit in the Ziegfield Fol- lies of the 1920s. Then. after one not so successful fling at radio, she began the Baby Snooks" charac- ter in 1886. It had been radlo comedy standby ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
URGES SENATE. RESTORE CUT. ALASKA FUND

WASHINGTON, May 29 =, H = Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) said today he has urged the Senate App propriations committee to approve the full $lOOOO,O 900 requested by the Interior Department to carry out a public works program in Alaska.
 He told a reporter he had ap- peared before the Senate committee to urge reinstatement of $3,000, ,000 cut from tn public works item by the House.
 The $10.000.000 allocation for matching funds is decidedly neces- sary, the senator said, if housing and other facilities are to be pro- vided for personnel needed in con- nection with Alaska's defense prof ects.
 Buiidup Slowed
 'The buildup in population in Alaska is being slowed and health is being endangered in many in- stances" Magnuson said, because suitable public utilities are not available.
 we all know we can't have hous- ing without light, water and sew age disposal. And yet we are ex- pecting the cities and communities of Alaska to provide housing for soldiers and airmen, and defense workmen, when the utilities are just not available because money IS not available" He said Fairbanks was one ol many examples" where builders lack the utilities needed for any housing development.
 Minimum Requirement Referring to the $lo,O0oo0o as a minimum" requirement, Magnuson asserted: Any reduction even though seemingly small results m one or two fewer schools, one or two towns without safe water supply" The House, in slashing the SS'- 900, 900 from the appropriation ac- cepted it's committee recommeiloa ton that the program be held to only those projects in which the sponsors have qualified and nave participating funds ready to put the project in effect.