davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

A surprise coffee party was given Saturday afternoon to compliment Mrs. Cliff Rogers, Jr. at the home of Mrs. c. L. Anderson. The host esses were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Wright, and Miss Signe Trangsrud. About twenty ladies at tended and presented Mrs. Rogers with many lovely gifts.
 A daughter weighing seven pounds eight ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Guthrie Lingle Sat- trday at 10;05 am. The Lingles have an older daughter Carole. The baby was born at the White Pass Hospital.
 The Teen Ayers haG a very en- jcyatle dance at the B.P.OE. Hall Saturday April 2S.
 The Canteen Class, which has Teen training under the direction of Miss Hallene Price, completed it's course Saturday evening by pre- paring an emergency dinner which was served to about SO people at the Community Center. The menu consisted of a casserole dish of tuna fish and noodles, cold slaw, tread, butter, coffee and milk with brown betty for desert. The All group under the leadership of Ms. Howard Sawyer and Mrs Harold Pribbernow gave an inter- estirg- sSit and in a style show mo dcled the dresses Miss Price has helped them make All pins were awarded to twelve and the Charter was presented tc Mrs. Sawyer.
 These completing the Canteen Course were Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. Emil Maxi, Mrs. Joe Martini, Mrs Guy Sipprell, Mrs. Hans Soldin, and Mrs. George Villesvik.
 Spring lines of wild geese flying over Dyea-ward grouse "hootin' !" on the nearby hills, excellent fish ing in the rivers. gardens and hous- ss teing c-eaneo--spring in Skag- way!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

T don't think there is any ques- tion that the interest of the United States was jeopardized in such a summary mode of turning over great responsibilities which involve the security of the country"
 This flashing out at the President followed testimony in which Mac Arthur bitterly protested the Wash ington directives which had kept him from sending air power to hit the Chinese Communists in their own territory.
 If he had been allowed free use of his air power when the Chinese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

letter, in effect, gave advice on how to combat undercutting by describ- ing what had been done in Anch- orage.
 It described what amounted to a price war that ended when every )ae saw the foolishness of it and we hen put out an agreed price list. :"
 The liquor case is one of four ched lied for trial in the District ,ourt here. The taxicab trial is all 1ady completed and two more cases enain = Seward Retail Liquor Dealers and Anchorage Dry Clean Ing establishments.
 Charles Whittinghill, head of the of Justice Antitrust offices !n Seattle, is remaining here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Nomination Of
 long Approved
 By Senaie Com.

WASHINGTON, May 3 - B - The Senate Irsular committee ap- proved the nomination of Oren F. Long to be governor of Hawaii yes terday
 Confirmation by the Senate was recommended without a dissenting vote.
 Long, now secretary of the Terri tory, would succeed Gov. Ingram: NJ. Statnback, whose resignation is effective today. Stainback is taking a judgeship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
l3 TEACHERS RESIGN J0BS
 THIS SPRING

Thirteen teachers are resigning from the staff of the local high end grade schools this year, accord- ing to School Superintendent Ster- ling Seas. However, ID difficulty is anticipated in replacing them, Sears said. He is receiving from 10 10 15 new applications daily from teachers in the states who would like to core to Alaska.
 Those who have given nctice of resignation are:
 Gunnsr Rcos, industrial arts in structor; Lyle Manson. band in- structor and Henry Lindstrom, ma thematics and science teacher all of whom will go out to school for Masters degrees.
 Plans are indefinite for Miss Caecilie Pieper, English instructor and Miss Marjorie Iverson, singing teacher. Others leaving are: Miss Rhoda Mae zwickey, English teach CT; Mis- Eecrictt Berg, first grade; Miss Freeda Bechtold, fourth grade; Miss Dolores Mattila, school nurse; Miss Naomi Nay, fifth grade; Mrs. Melvina Weidman, Mrs. Ray AL len and Mrs. Glen Milice.
 Superintendent Sears, in an in- terVieW, expressed appreciation and pleasure at passaoe of the S2OO GOO schcol bond election last, Monday.
 Tt is indeed gratifying to work Tor community which shows such interest in it's schools and child ren,' he said.
 Baccalaureate Services will be held on May 20. Final school day will Le May 25, with graduation ex- creises taking place that evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FFeigess Aenuissed Of
 Contempt Noi Saying
 She Was Red Angel

WASHINGTON, May 3 = t@ = Louise Brsnston German, an heir ess who refused to say whether she was a financial angel to Communist causes, was acquitted today Of con- tempt of Congress.
 U. s. District Judge Burnita S. Matthews ruled that Mrs. Berman had reasonable ground for appre- hending her answers would tend to incrinina,e her under the Smith Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
NewsY Notes From SkaqwaY
Special Correspondence)

SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 28 - Mrs. Dwight Hanson and small son Gary returned home from Ju- neau Tuesday afternoon by Alaska Coastal. Gary was given medical attention there.
 M. V. Rafferty is spending several weeks in Seattle with his mother who is critically i'll.
 Mir and Mrs. William Dewar went to Juneau Wednesday by AL aska Coastal
 A number of friends with gifts and birthday refreshments called on Mrs. Osborne Selmer Thursday afternoon to give her a surprise rarty." It was a definite surprise since Mrs. Selmer-in the midst of housekeeping, was busy scrubbine floors, and the only room enter able was the kitchen.
 The Senior Sneak" was held Thursday and the members of the Senior Class went to Dyea for a picnic. Leaving two of the class there-Charles Roehr and Jimmie Beltinger, the other four Dorothy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

ses" Mary Anne Rafferty; The Mission Band played a novelty number, Pony Parade; Tommy Mason played a clarinet solo, "The Merry Widow Waltz; A Barber Shop Quartet, William Andrews, jim Beitinger, George Bloom, and Erik Selmer, amused the audience with the manning" of Three Blind Mice" and Down by the Old Mill Stream" Piano Solo, March i the Flower Girls, Sandra Nell 5on; Piano Solo, Sunset in the Garden" Sharon McGuane;
 The Junior Choir of Plus X Mis- sion sang "The Evening Song and gave a "Beseda Folk Dance; The Mission band played Paul 4o- ier's Waltz and March of the Finnish Cavalry; Becky Stevenson played a piano solo, Tchaikowshl' s Concerto No. r; Piano Solo, "Pre- lude", Rachmaninoff, Stanley Brown Stanley played in the first recital sponsored hy the Club; i; Piano Solo Community March" Wary Ellen Flynn.
 Two vocal sclos were beautfiful- y given by Don Cameron, Just A-Wearing For You and the Drinking Song" from La Traviata; oiano Solo, Fifth Nocturne, Leada sheleby; Plus x Mission Chorus, Praise Ye the Father and Bells 1f Notre Dame;;" Piano Solo, ''The secret, Patricia Anderson; and a March, General Boom Boomp by he Mission band Mrs. H. A. Ded- nan, President of the Womans 5lub, presented Rev. E. Gallant md Superintendent Anderson with United Nations flags for their re- ipective schools. The needlework n these flags had been done by Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi.
 Friends in Skagway have re- .eived word that Miss Joyce Bloom
 nd Lloyd Spencer Sullivan were married April at Yuma, Arizona. Irs. Sullivan is the daughter of ]. S. Bloom of Skagway. Both
 oung people are graduates of the 5kagway High School MT. Sullivan he son of Mrs. Mary Sullivan Of jellingham, Wash, was born in ,kagway. He is with the Marines t present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

| of all their High School DayS' A regular meeting of the Skag-
 way Woman's Club was held Thurs day evening. Miss Price brought two pictures on sanitation to the
 Club "The Dishwasher Named
 Req and "Hashslingin' to Fooa- handling" Mrs. V. Sparks annouA- ced that the Recital would be helc Friday evening at the public schoo. and that the unusually clever pos ters around town had been made
 by pupils of the Plus x Mission It was reported that seven pictures had been purchased for the Pupnc School through the Colonial Arts Exhibit. It was decided that the quilt which has been made by members of the Club should be awarded late in the summer ana committee was appointed to hanole this. Miss Agnes Powers, MS. Sol din, Mrs. ", Sparks and Mrs. h. Dedman. Mrs. H. Sawyer and Mrs. Hartson were appointed to act on the Fourth of July Committee.
 The White Elephant was won by Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs L. Frolander gave a most interesting instructive talk on Health Work in Sweden. She said that salaries were low but that the people were happy and industrious and worked for the welfare of the, country so there are few strikes.
 There are low rents, no sllms, annual free vacations, old age per- sions, pensions for large families, rules governing women working pregnancy leaves and no night work; strict laws governing work of children, for children are loved and well taken care of there. In 1853 all will be required to take Compulsory Health Insurance. De licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Frolander and Mrs. H. Dedman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

The Nugget" a newspaper pulp hshed in Dawson, Canada, sold for dollar copy during the height 2f the Yukon gold rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Homer Spit Packing Company
 Custom Packers of Fishery Products
Homer, Alaska
Dear AlaSkanS:

Dear Alaskans:
 Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans too. should have an opportunity 10 enjoy ai reasonable prices ihe gccd things produced in the Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our speciality pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June l5 for September first delivery. The demand for our product always ex- ceeds inc supply so we must limit your order 10 one case of each product. The prices quoted include shipping charges
 CANNED SMOKED SALMON 26.50-Case
 14.00--H Case CANNED RAZOR CLANS -..--,.-, 2G.0O-Case (Mnced Whole 11.00-H Case CANNED KING CRAB 33.50-Case Cases are AS E pound flats 17.O0-Iz Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY,
 HOMER, ALASKA
 Cordially yours,
 The Management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FROM U. S. c. S.

E. M. Fausttin with the U. s. Geological Survey here arrived yes- terday from Seattle and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Frank Glsser, Predator Contro' man from the Fish and Wildlife Service, spent a week in the Dyea Valley checking results of the roizon baitS set out last month for wolves. He found bodies of two wolves and one fox that had taken the poison and killed one more wolf with a gas gun set. He found no further sign of wolves or coy otes and believes the poison bait 70 have been quite successful. MT 1laser is sending two of the wolves skulls to the Smithsonian Institute. These are the first he has sent from this region. The Dyea wolves have much smaller teeth than those in the Arctic, crobatly due to the difference in diet. The Arctic wolves feed or caribou while these wolves eat mostly salmon, rabbits and other sn1ell animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Tie Annual Spring Recital spon sored by the Skagway Woman's Club was held in the H. s. Gym nasium Friday. April 27. A large crowd enjoyed the truly excellent program given by pupils of Sister Mary Amy, Mrs. Dolores Jones, and MT. William Swick.
 The program was as follows:
 March, The World of Music" Plus X Band; f.ano Solo. "A Windy Gay" Ellen Kay Briggs: Piano So- 0, Riding on a Mule" Kenny Reed; A Cappella Chorus, Third md Fourth Grades, sang The Bells and Steal Away; Piano Solo, The Prancing Clown Suel- en Anderson; Piano Solo, "On the Levee,' Collins Patterson; A Rhy- 5hm Band from Plus X Mission played two numbers and responded with a delightful encore; Piano Solo "The Cherry Tree, Elaine Jones; Piano Solo, Throwing Kis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

The Legion Auxiliary to Post No. ! held it's regular meeting April IT. Two new members were added o the Auxiliary. Mrs. Frances Gut
 cid, wife of Arnold Gutfeld of Ju- leau Post, and Mrs. Edna Can nan, mother of David Ohler of Post No. T of Skagway. It was re- ported that there was cup fund )f S53 from the last two dances; ,79 was taken in at the door at he Masquerade Dance; and S20 rom the Cooked Foods Sale. Many ,iits have been turned in for the Veterans Gift Shop Box, and the Auxiliary has purchased case of ,artcns Of cigarettes and one dozen .nives which have been made es- )ecially for veterans who can use )nly enc hand. These will be sent Q one Of the two hospitals for Korean veterans which are being .uilt in Washington. The last meet ng of the season will he held next lonth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
General MacArfhur 's Giving Testimony On Korean Warfare;
 Censorship on Talk

Continued f--Cm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Cox, Mavis Irene Soldin, Stanley Brown and John Hoyt, hiked to. Canyon City on the old Gold Rush Trail. They reported a wonderful day, perhaps the most enjoyable of all their High School Days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Mir. and Ms. Charles Chuck Clark went to Juneau by Alaska Coastal April q to attend the Douglas Spring Square Dance Fes- ival. They reported the dance as having been very colorful with eighteen squares on the floor at he same time. They particularly commented on the performance or he school majorette team which ntertained at the intermisSion for sLout one half hour. These are sirls of approximately ten years of lge in their first year of training.
 Mrs. Cliff Rogers, Jr. has re- igned from her position as nurse t the White Pass Hospital, effec- i've April 30, and is going to El- eEsburg, Wash, to visit her mother drs. B. B. Caldwell. She plans to eturn to Skagway about the first f July and complete moving of ,esidence to Whitehorse. She plans 0 go to Whitehorse on Sundays train and to fly by Pan American o Seattle Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ANTITRUST LIQUOR CASE
 IS DELAYED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

M V. Rafferty is spending several weeks in Seattle with his mother who is critically i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Mir. and Mrs. William Dewar went to Juneau Wednesday by AL aska Coastal.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Sparkling Golf Start
Al Courthouse Club

A record turnout, the first hole
1n-one in the clubs three-year his
tory and a big day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Woods marked the
Official opening day of the Court
house Country Club in Fairfax
yesterday.
The Woods family captured
both divisions of the opening tour
nament. Mrs. Woods winning the
women's section with 103-30-73
and aer husband the mems with
92-22-70. Mrs. Arthur Cline was
second to Mrs. Woods with 105-3C
rs. Other prize winners among
the men were Red Mallen, 1920
To, and George Mehler, 1924
IA.
Leon Sykes of Falls Church, a
guest. made the first hole-in- one
with an eight-iron on the 125-yaro
second hole.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Chicago BowIers Set
|ABC 45-Game Record
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 23.-
The Meister Braus team of Chi
cago smashed its way into the
American Bowling Congress team
all-eventS lead last night.
With a record 45-game total o1
9.27S. the Meister Braus also
showed an old rival-the Detroit
E. & B.'s-right out Of the picture
Ed Kawolics, who gained first
place in the individual all-events
division, led the Meister Braus to
their 45-game 9,278 total. This is
202 pins higher than the total
posted by the E. & BIS Friday ant
Saturday and "a pins better thar
the former ABC team all-events
record.
After rolling a 3,027 total in thu
f1ve-man event Saturday night te
take over first place by eight pins
the five members Of the Chicago
|quint tailed 3,04S pins in the
doubles and ended with 3,203 in
the singles.
Kawohcs. besides setting the
pace by taking over the all-events
lead. also moved into a tie fol
third in the singles and rolled the
top individual game total In
singles competition thus far. After
Ia 654 start in the team event he
came back with a GOT in the
doubles and 698 in the singles for
Ia 1889 nine-game total. He had
a 279 third game in the singles.
The Meister BrauS were former
national match game team cham.
pions and lost to the e. & BIS
current match game champions
in challenge round last fall.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By Merrell WhittIesey

One of the reasons Prince
Georges is favored to unseat Bal
timore c. c. as the Maryland
State golf team champion is that
it has two former professional and
an ex-Walker Cup team member
In its 12-man lineup.
Prince Georges, which breezed
past. the Naval Academy team,
1873, in a preliminary round
match yesterday over the Land
over course, draws a trouble
maker next Sunday when it plays
Washington Golf and Country
Club over the latter's course in
the feature of. the eight second
round matches.
The Prince Georges players
mostly are tournament tough,
which will detract some from
Washington's edge of playing
over its home course. Two years
ago Washington, on it's home
course, pulled the biggest upset
in several years of the team
series when it ended the c. C. of
Maryland's three-year reign.
The ex-pros on the Prince
Georges team are Gil Willett who
used to work for q George Diffen-
baugh at Kenwood. and probably
Is the longest hitter in town; and
John Gonella now Of the Embassy
of Pakistan who has played in
both the British Amateur and
British Open. Willett regained his
amateur standing several seasons
ago and Gonella just recently.
McGrath Won Club Title.
In the top position Prince
Georges has Pro AL Houghton, and
Bill McGrath, a week end golfer
who is comparatively new here
but who waded through a tough
field to win the club champion
ship last year. McGrath probably
would be a Standout around town
liz he had more time for golf.
George Voigt, who was sick yes
|terday, hopes to rejoin his team
next week. George Is the former
international amateur golf star
who gives the team favoriteS a
solid performer in one of the mid
die brackets.
Prince Georges has current
tournament champions in Mike
Jankowski. winner of the Ken
wood Invitation last year and Col.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Two other Washington team.
landed high III the mems cham.
Ipionship division as Stewards
Camera Shop gained eighth place
with 1895. led by Oscar Sykes
414, and Arcade Pontiac's Mino,
District League team shot to ninth
with 1887 as Lew Malitz sparklef
with 421.
For Washington's Mike Avon
a 321 team set proved a tragic
ending to his sensational start fol
the mems all-events title. Afte,
a 472 in doubles that was capped
by 19l game and 428 in singles
the best the National Capita
League star could muster werl
games of 104, 121 and SO in hi;
final bid. Mike is sixth with 1921
Al Rush and Ed Lesniewski o.
Baltimore, deadlocked with 1928
are the all-events co-leaders.
New Mixed Pairs Leader.
Betty Covelly and Hank Lanasa
of Baltimore are the new mixec
doubles leaders with 807. Billy
Stalcup of Arlington gained fourth
place in the John Dennis event
with 694 and Elizabeth Barger
Baltimore, second in the women.
John Dennis with SIG.
Anacostia Spillway retained it,
lead in the mems regular booste,
teams with 1890. Anne Wissmal
and Naomi Wargo of Norwalk
Conn.,, supplanted Washington's
Frances johnson and Toni Rowe
in women's doubles by tive pins
with 74S.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Navy and CIV Qualify
For Spring Dinghy Regatta
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April a.
Navy heads four Middle Atlantic
qualif1ers who will sail against
eight other f1nalists next week
end in the spring invitational COL
legiate dinghy regatta here.
The midshipmen ran up lat
points to win their berth during
the two-day elimination trials
ending yesterday on the Severn
River, which also will be the site
Of the finals.
Other Middle Atlantic qualifiers
are Princeton, second with 1888;
George Washington, third, 1851,
and Pennsylvania. fourth, 1071a.
Unsuccessful bids were made by
Lehigh, 80, Drexel, 68, and Lafa-
|yette, SO.
Princeton'S Tim Barclay ac-
counted for 70 points to take in
dividual scoring honors. Bob Har-
wood of George Washington was
second with rs.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Rugged Minis Favored
lover Clever Byers
Al Turner'S S Tonight

Middleweight Holly Minis o1
Washington, his reputation en-.
hanced by his recent good fight
against Champion Ray Robinson
is favored to beat Pat Byers o1
Reading, Pa, in tonight's 1o-round
feature fight at Turner's Arena.
The contrasting styles may make
this an interesting fight. Minis
is rugged rusher who likes tt
carry the fight to his opponent
while Byers is more of a fancy
boxer and counter puncher.
Minis hasn't shown here fol
some time and he is bringing back
much more of a reputation thar
he had when he left. He just was
one of the boys when he last
fought in Washington, but since
has twice defeated Johnny Brat.
ton, now the NBA welterweight
champion, and knocked out Jose
Basora, a light-heavyweight, ir
addition to putting up that gooc
battle against Robinson.
Byers has shown here once, de.
featlng Johnny Pratt.
The semifeature also brings back
"a District fighter who has beer
absent for some time, Feather.
weight Herbie (BifD Jones. He
goes against Lou Prince Of New
York in an eight-rounder.
Four four FOUNDERS make up the
remainder of the supporting card
Hunce Lanier. former Golden
Gloves champion who has wor
his two pro fights by knockouts
meets Jim Walker. Others are
the Carolina Kid against George
Brooks. light-heavyweights; Bill
Mcfarland against Tommy Hin
nershiftz, featherweights, and
Young Satan against Frank Mad
docks, welterweights.
First fight, is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Megow Bowls 205
For Highest Game
In 35-Yeor Career

After IS years Of bowling,
Walter (Red) Megaw has
come up with his highest game
an all-time record 205 for
the Bethesda SIS League.
The veteran star scored six
successive strikes, his only
marks in the big string. In
the final four. fiat boxes he
counted a nine and three los.
The count by boxes was 80, so,
80. l20. lat, 166, ITS, 1876, 1876,
205.
His 455 set bowled on the
final night was q season rec
ord.
Galliher g. Huguely won the
team title by a two-game mar
gin over Lazzari's Delicates-
sen. AL Wright of the pen
nant winner won the individ-
ual title with 1852 for 80
games.