davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
ELECTION HELD BY
 ALASKA COUNCIL.
 OF BOY SCOUTS

! ts result Ol the four SecUloIiS oi
 the Annual Meeting of the Alaska
 Councl. territorial Boy Scout or
 oaoi7ation. officers and board of
 directors for 1951-l952 were elected, according to announcement this week by scout executive Maurice i Powers. who serves as recording
 secretary for the group
 Reelected to serve another term
 in their present positions were:
 George A. Parks of Juneau, Presi-
 dent. w. L. Lhamon Fairbanks;
 Milton J. Daly, Ketchikan; and Dr.
 James c. Ryan, Juneau-all Vice
 presidents. Elected as a Vice-presi- dent for his first term was Rev. J. E. Austin, Anchorage. Other reel ections include: George E. Cleve- land of Juneau, Treasurer; Charles IG. Burdick of Juneau, Commits sioner. National Council Represent atives are George A. Parks, Juneau, and Paul Greimann of Fairbanks.
 Forty-five Alaska residents were elected to the board of directors of the Alaska Council, including: An chorage-R. B. Atwood, James E. Austin, c. c. Caldwell. G. M. Enge- breth, Donald Goodman, William 4. King, K. M. Lesh, z. J. Loussac, and E. E. Rasmuson; Ladd Air Force Base-Brig. Gen. D. H. Ba- ker. Col. J. R. Kane; Ketchikan- Dr. D. L, Cramer, M. J. Daly, J. E. Danielson. Peter DeBoer, F. M. Murkowski, and Dr. A. N. Wilson; Fort Richardson-Maj. Gen. J. w. Cunningham, It. Gen. Wm. E. Kepner, Capt Samuel Sloan.
 Kodiak-Capt L. J. Dow; Eiel- son Air Force Base-Col. E. A. Moore; Mt. Edgecumbe-Fred Gees lin; Adak-C Capt. G. H. Hamilton; Wrangell-Olaf Hansen; Nome-H. F. Harper; Cordova-Hollis Hen richs; Palmer-W. E. Huntley; Fairbanks-Paul Greimann, P. A. Johnson, w. L. Lhamon, Alvin Po- let, Douglas Preston; Seward-El- wyn Swetmann; Petersburg-Ed- ward Locken; Juneau-Rev. R. R. Armstrong, Chas. G. Burdick, K. S. Clem, G. E. Cleveland, Knox Marshall, G. A. Parks, Dr. J. O. Rude, J. C. Ryan, Curtis G. Shat tuck, and M. J. Whittier
 The executive board group de- termines council-wide policy and sets objectives and standards for the entire program throughout AL aska They also determine all ex- penditures for the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
EXPERT STYLIST JOINS BARAN0F
 BEAUTY SALON

Ilah Parmenter, owner and man. ager of the Baranof Beauty Salon today announced the arrival ill Juneau of Mrs. Ruby Black who will join the staff of the salon Mrs. Black is recognized hair stylist and an expert in color blend ing, Mrs. Parmenter said.
 She comes originally from Scot land where she was with the Joyce Black Beauty Salon at Kemport Place in Gonrock. Coming to the United States she was year with the Mercer Beauty Salons in Long Beach, Calif., and several months with the Anita Charles Salon in Seattle.
 With Mrs. Black on its staff the Baranof Beauty Salon will now have three operators besides Mrs. Par menter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

will take place and be made on the 23rd day of April, 1851, at 200 o'clock on the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Fed eral-Territorial Building, in Juneau Alaska; and. that the real property and improvements known as Lots 1 and 3, in Block 2, Tract A, United States Survey No. 1897. at Yakui-t {, Alaska, will first be sold, and if the sale of said property fails to bring sufficient to pay all funeral expenses and all other costs, claims, charges and expenses, all of Lot l, ill Block T. Aract A, United States Survey No. 1897, of Yakutat, Alaska, to- qether with the above described personal property and restaurant furniture, fixtures and equipment, will be sold together, co-jointly, as one parcel. at the front door of the Federal-Territorial Building, in Juneau, Alaska.
 The terms of said sale will be for cash. current lawful money of the United States, ten per cent G09e) being payable at the time of the bid and the balance being payable upon confirmation of said sale by the above entitled Court. Adminis- trator reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1851.
 s. J. THOMPSON,
 Administrator with the Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 Leong Loy, Deceased. First Publication: March 16, 1851. Last Publication: April G, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
STILL ARGUE
 TROOPS FOR
 EUROPE DEAL

WASHINGTON, March 30 --lR- A Southern Democrat and Mid western Republican heatedly assail- ed the Senates trcops-for Europe resolutions, but for completely diff ferent reasons.
 The resolutions would give it as the sense of the Senate, in one case, and of the Senate and House, in the other that Congress approves send ing four more divisions of troops to Europe now, but that President Truman should consult Congress before making further commit mentS.
 Senator Hill (D-Ala) declared in a speech prepared for the Senate that the resolutions are an invasion of the Presidents realm of action He said they subject the whole en- terprise of sending troops to Europe to the hazards of parliamentary Guerilla warfare" and represent g triumph for Isolationists.
 Senator Bricker (R-Ohio) took the opposite view in another prepared
 ;peech He called the resolutions g
 fraud and a hoax which were the
 result of the most diabolically clever planning -" They would De tantamount to "an admission that the President has sole power" tt commit troops, he continued. More Investigation Deal Senator Fulbright (D-Ark) tolt reporters he may ask the Depart
 nent of Justice to get answers about profitable ship deal which Joseph 2. Casey, former Democratic Con- gressman from Massachusetts, re- used to give Senate investigators The deal with the former maritime commission, came up during th' Fulbright Banking Subcommittee investigation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC). Case. told the subcommittee it nettet
 nim S250,000 on a $2O,000 investment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
GR0(ERS STILL UNDER
 REGULATION 3, OPS.

Grocery stores are still covered under Regulation g of the Office of Price Stabilization, Fred G. Han- ford, territorial director said today
 News releases from Washington this week told of a new pricing method for food stores which would age markup system.
 Many grocers are undoubtedly wondering how this regulation af- fleets them," Hanford said. Tt may he well to point out that this new percentage method as announced from Washington does not apply tC Alaska Grocery stores are stil under Regulation g."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MRS. W. l. PAUL, INC CANDIDATE,
 ALA5KA MOTHER

The Juneau Woman's Club which has endorsed their President, Mrs William L. Paul, as a candidate for the title of Alaska Mother of the year has released the following in- formation, pertinent to the quali- fications of candidates, to the com mittee in Anchorage which is in charge of the contest:
 Mrs. William L. Paul, president of the Juneau Woman's Club, re- ceived her A. B. degree from Whit worth College, Tacoma, Washing ton, in 1910 and was a high school teacher for one year before marry ing William L. Paul, fellow col legian. The young couple began their married life in Portland, Ore gon, and Mrs. Paul, the former Frances Lackey, taught in a Port land high school for five years af- ter her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, came out from Kansas to live with the family Two sons were born in the States. William L., Jr., and Frederick.
 The Paul family came to Alaska in 1920 and lived in Wrangell for a time after which they came to Juneau where their son Robert was born. From Juneau they moved to Ketchikan.
 In Ketchikan, Mrs. Paul was ac- tive i'll church work and in musical circles as a member of the Ketch- ikan Music Club She played for the Presbyterian choir and under the choir direction of her husband, produced a number of outstanding musical programs. She was also a member of the Scandinavian Aid Society.
 Mrs. Paul was a teacher in the ANS school in Ketchikan for two years and continued to do the social work required of ANS teachers, voluntarily, after the termination of her employment. This work in cluded arrangements for hospitali-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MINING MAN IS OPTIMISTIC FOR
 IRON pR0SpEOS

Norman Stines, widely known mining engineer, said here today he is optimistic for the future de- velopment of iron deposits in AL aska. Particularly outstanding de- posits are located at Snettisham i'll the Juneau area, and near Haines. Stines said he is assured the next few years will see considerable ex- ploratory work carried on in both the Snettisham and Haines dist ricts. A large concern is going into exploratory work on the Haines iron deposits this season as soon as the snow is off the ground.
 Development of iron deposits in
 Alaska will entail considerable ex-
 pense of operation, he pointed out
 due to the fact the presence of ti-
 tanium in known properties pro- nihit direct shipment of iron ore and require the installation of
 plant equipment for a reducing
 process of the mineral.
 Interested in the Alaska Empire
 Mining Company and the Admiral ty Empire Mining Company witt Sam Pekovich, well known Alaska mining man, Stines has been work ing in the interest of the develop. ment of the Snettisham iron de posit which has been taken ovel by Pekovich and Robert Coughlir of Juneau. He has also taken al interest :n exploratory operation of irop. deposits in the Haine districe.
 AS general manager oI the Zen da Gold Mining Company of Lo Vegas, Nevada, Stines is on hi way to the interior and Sewar' Peninsula mining districts to lool 1 over placer properties in the inter est of his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Order of Sale made and entered by the Porbate Court of the Juneau Commission $ (Ex-Officio Probate) Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of March, 1851, in the matter of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of the estate of LEONG Loy, Deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate Will sell at public auction, subject to the confirmation of the above en- titled Court, the following described real and personal property, in the order named. to-wit:
 First: All of Lots l and 2, in Block 2. Tract A, United States Survey No. 1897. with the dwelling house and improvements situated there on. shall be sold first; and
 Second: If sufficient money is not realized at the sale of the above described real property to pay funeral expenses and all other costs. claims, charges and expenses. thereafter all of Lot in Block 2. Tract A, of United States Survey No 1897, with the restaurant building and improve ments situated thereon, and the furniture, fixtures, equipment and personal property, including one Seeger Cold Box, one Rock-Ola Phonograph, one Sweden Speed Ice Cream Freezer, two Hot Poin, Twin Waffle Irons, one electric pop-up Toaster, one Electric Per colator. one small National Cash Register. one Espey Radio, one Siivertone Table Radio, one Air line Table Radio, one Hobart llO- V3KW Electric Light Plant, one Coal Range, one quarter Steel Bed and Springs, one full sized Steel Bed and Springs one Rocking Chair, one Oil Range, one oil Heater, one full-sized Bed Springs and Mattress, one Coun- ter. one Lot of U. S Mail Letter Boxes. and one miscellaneous lot of Restaurant Pots. Pans, Dishes and Utensils, will be sold CO., jointly.
 That the sale oI the above des- cribed real and personal property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

zation of patients at Juneau or ir 1 the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle She also worked as secretary in her husbands law office and as-
 sisted in the publication of the
 Alaska Fisherman.
 | It was in Ketchikan that the youngest child and only daughter
 Frances, was born.
 Mrs. Paul came to Juneau with her family in 1884 to teach in the ANS school, and her mother, Mrs Lackey, lived with them there and remained with them until she passed away some years ago. Mrs Paul taught in the ANS school until it was closed and merged with the Territorial school system. Meanwhile, her education had been continued to include three summer sessions at the University of Cal ifornia in Berkeley.
 Mrs. Paul was a member of the first Advisory Committee for the sale ot Christmas Seals for TB, set up by the National TIE Association, and after the Alaska TB Associa- tion was organized, she served on the ATA Board, as vice-president in 1888 and then as president for three years. Her booklet on The Care of the Tuberculous in Alaska " has won high commendation She was unanimously elected Executive Secretary of the ATA upon the death of Mrs. Bess Vim, the for mer Executive Secretary, and has continued to give outstanding ser vice in that capacity.
 Mrs. Paups interest in church and community affairs includes membership in the Juneau Presby- terian Church and as teacher in the Sunday School; membership in the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club, Soroptimist Club, Order of Eastern Star, Juneau Garden Cluh, and the Juneau Woman's Club of which she is president for the second year. She is also treas urer of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Greatly interested in art work and handicrafts, Mrs. Paul became a charter member of the Art and Crafts, Inc, and is an exhibitor at the annual shows. With her hus- band, she has accumulated a col lection of Indian legends, and with son William, photographs of Indian Art. She is author of Spruce Root Basketry of the Alaskan Thlingits."
 Along with her former work as an educator, Mrs. Paul has qualified as a devoted and conscientious mother. The two eldest sons are graduates of the University of Washington with AB. and LL.B. de grees. William L., Jr., is practic- ing law in Juneau, is married and has two children. Frederick is estab- lished as an attorney in Seattle, is also married and has four children. Robert, the youngest son, is single and is presently on an auto tour of the States. Miss Frances Paul graduated from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y, and is prominent as a soprano soloist in Juneau church and musical circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
WARNING TO TIE GENERAL PUBLIC

The Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, hereby noti- fics the General Public, Contractors and Garbage Hauling Companies that the City Ordinances prohib- iting refuse, nails. broken glass and foreign or unsightly objects being carelessly spilled, thrown or strewr on the City Streets, will be en- complaints of excessive tire dam ages to residents and commuters has made this mandatory.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk First qualifications March 2G, 1851. Last publication: March 3l. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
PILOT FOR NATIONAL
 GUARD PLANE ARRIVES

Reporting for permanent duty with the instructors detachment of the Alaska National Guard Head quarters is Capt Harry D. Ger mann. He will be the pilot for the plane to be used for transportation of detachment personnel.
 Capt. Germann flew artillery ob- servation for the army in the Eur opean theatre during the World War II. This is his first trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
PETER WO CD
 Agency No. Klein Bldg. Tel. Sl
MISCELLANEOUS

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N. J.. March 30-tR-The army engln- eer's office yesterday applied for permission to lay a cable here.
 The township committee quickly granted the request after noting the army had installed the cable 10-years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE TIME

! Il COUNTRY-3 bed, full bsmt. new oil furnace, 18x2l livingroom, di- ming room, l acre, s12,00O. l COUNTRY-3 bed, dbl garage. 3 acres. APPRAISED ALASKA | FEDERAL $6,7o0. Make offer. COUNTRY-2 bed, all large rooms work to be done, priced down to l s6,3O0; $2,0oO down.
 COUNTRY-2 bed, acres. to im- prove. $4,500. | COUNTRY-Eagle River Landing furn house, 5 acres pat on water l $4,750.
 COUNTRY-10 acres Aux Bay. s houses, nice cove, good road into. Camp or lodge site, nudist colony.
 art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms. ! THIS IS THE YEAR DOUGLASS bed, completely re- built, renovated, to be decorated. Yard, close to stores and bus. Bare $7,O00 or furn any part. DOUGLAS-M Pusich home. very large yard, view, dbl gar- age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished i $11,5O0.
 DOUGLASS bed. dbl 10Ox1O0 l yard, view, garage, near school,
 stores, bus. $4,5OO.
 BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO
 IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU THREE APTS-large rooms, clean and bright, view. Close in. Owner will finance.
 DUPLEX-3-way investment, on bus. APPRAISED $16,5OO bare.
 Priced $17,000 furnished.
 ETH ST.-One bedroom, full bsmt, new garage, new roof, new fur
 mace. cleo hot water heater, new fence, big yard. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $9,35O bare
 Our price furnished including
 rugs, curtains, good furniture. large refrig., cleo. stove, new May tag washer. S10,00O.
 NEW FILA APPROVED HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare
 $15,250 S3.O0o will handle to
 transfer mortgage without refin- ance charges.
 DUPLEX-rear of Hope Apt. off.
 Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt
 makes mo payment to pay off
 bal over downpymt.
 ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed furn. Decker stairs. $5,000. ] CUSTER LAST STAND-nice view harbor one slip and you're
 downtown. 1-bedroom, comb. liv- ingroom- kitchen. The house very little Jack built. No steps. Nd foundation. But what else can l you get for only $2,100 furnished. JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS-in Highlands or highway and up Also Gold Belt, Star Hill. SEVERAL I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in Juneau and other towns. HOTEL-Income SITS mo. includes
 several apts. Hot water heat. So.
 Frank.
 MACHINE SHOP-plenty of work,
 good equipment. Garage & Dealership.
 Jewelry Store
 1 Office Building & Stores Patented Resort Sites.
 Bar & Apts. 1 PETER WOOD
 Agency No. Klein Bldg. Tel. Slz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and ea7

New Listing: 2-BEDROOM house on 10th St. Crosley refrigerator, range, dav- enc, bedroom set, kitchen table and chairs, plus many small items. Priced for quick sale s2,750. Possession April l. ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. BOATS. LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with yiew-one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-BEDROOM House, Furnished. Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
JOINS APW FORCE

Mrs. Stan Asplund has joined the office force of the Alaska Public Works. Her husband came here re- cently to be on the KINY staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

In Juneau the mining engineer conferred with Pekovich and with Leo Saarela, Territorial Commis- sioner of Mines. He expects to re- turn from the north in the next week and will stop over in this city for a short time enroute to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

On February 5, 1851 China's "Year of the Tiger" ended and the Year of the Rabbit" began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
5ERvICES SCHEDULED
 FOR GREEK ORTHODOX

Bishop John zlobin arrived Thursday from Sitka to conduct services at the Russian Greek Or .hodox church. Services will be held Friday evening at T, Saturday at 3:30 am. and T pm. and Sunday morning at 10, Holy Services anc communion will be held. Confessions will be heard Saturday evening Bishop zlobin returns to Sitka on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! DOUGLAS three bedroom home, completely remodeled and re-
 wired for modern use, comfortable and attractive, nice yard includ-
 ing lawn and berry garden, near school, furnished. $7875. SALES ARE INCREASING and our
 listings are getting smaller as q result.
 MANY REQUESTS we can't fill.
 Specifically, we need two sub
 stantial homes reasonably priced, several modestly priced small
 homes, lot suitable for business
 building, a waterfront shed for hanging nets.
 BESIEGED DAILY for rentals. If you're looking for tenants, ask
 us to rent your property for you. BEAUTIFUL g. or 3-bedroom home,
 almost new. Nice view. Conc.
 bsmt.. rarage. Good furniture. HILLSIDE house, small, $2,30O BEST Country location, beach, 3
 acres, part finished house, bsmt. SMALL country home, $2,730. MOVABLE Summer Cabin, DOUGLAS Island lot, good water, house started, $2,700.
 LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave. CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and acreage of all sizes.
 PLATING shop with nice home. BUSINESS Opportunities and in-
 yestment property listings also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANT Phone 676 over Frs: National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

1. Count the number 2. Divide this total You now of words your ad. by 5 to get the num- number GA group of Der of ines There your ad bersup to digits five words of No. 4 to counts each cost line
 4 Each line (group words), 20c the first day
 and each day after that For example, message of
 lines) 60c for the first day. and BOG each
 additional day. Minimum charge, soc. That's cheap
 enough, isn't +?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

l40O SO. FIT. warehouse-two story
 with elevator-also lO0o Sq. IL. store. George Brothers. 762-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FOR RENT

APARTMENT-226 Willoughby Ave. Phone 1O44 771-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

l947 Hudson 6. 4-door, In good con-
 dition. See Jimmie ct Bubble Room. 679-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

STEAM heatei rooms. 3l5 Gold St 735-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Through fine Waili Ads
Here's how 10 send in Your want ad ...

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure t. Q cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

RENT-A-SAW-SERvICF. One-man chain saw, new Tttans $20.uO oay Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 9ll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

,TEAMlfEATED Rooms, weekly O
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 6St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

west costs the motorist so cents
right away, unless he takes a
terry-Which is a quarter, The
Hudson River tunnels and the
Washington bridge are all so
cents. It's the only way the pub
lie authorities can meet the cost.
In way, history is repeating
itself. Back in the 18th century,
we had plenty of toll roads
pixies, they were called. And they
ran over private land. The owner
built the roads as an investment,
and then charged what the traffic
would bear.
or course there wasn't much
traffic by modern standards Then
in the 10Th century, the canals
came through and took away the
freight wagons. And finally the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-24

railroads knocked out both the
toll pixies and the canals.
The automobile, the truck and
the bus have brought them back
And there's every, indication that
we'll see more toll roads. toll
bridges and t;-nnels-simply be.
cause il is inc sensibl way of
financing the, construction. II also
means. of course, that motorists
get fine roads = many of them
without traffic lights, intersec-
tions or difficult curves and hills.
In all, % states have considered
toll-road legislation, and Is have
put it through.
The federal bureau of public
roads has estimated that It will
cost 60 billion dollars, spread
over the next Is years, to bring
our highway system up to mini
mum adequacy. Present gasoline
taxes and auto license figures do
not come anywhere near this
figure. And the states seem to be-
lieve the toll gate is the answer.
There are political philosophers
who don't believe in tolls-call
them l9th-century thinking. But
the motorists don't seem to
squawk much. For one thing
those super-highways are plenty
smooth driving.