davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
Mrs. Coke Leaves
 To Join Husband Home from Korea

To meet her husband, who has just returned to the states from a three-year tour of duty in Jap an and Korea, Mrs. Paul E. Coke and two children flew south Tues day.
 Mrs. Coke has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Pet rich at their home on Glacier Highway the past several weeks. Lieut.. Coke, who was raised m Juneau, has seen active duty at the Korean front since the start of hostilities as pilot of small re- connaissance planes. He IS witn the U. s. Air Force.
 The family is at home m berk- eley. Calif., for short time De- fore It. Coke is assigned to sta ton in the states, possibly at Great Falls, Mont.
 Before the start of the Korean conflict Mrs. Coke and children were with It. Coke in Japan TOT year. ,xr. This was the first visit of Mrs. Coke in Juneau in over three years. She was born and recelVeu her schooling here and was the honor guest of many delightiui social events during her stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01

to join the service of their choice even after they have taken pre-in- duction physicals.
 The department said the experi- ment has worked out well thus far. Whether it will be continued beyond November, a spokesman added, de- bends on what happens during the next three months.
 The second extension of the policy was to have expired today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
TO SCIENCE CONFERENCE

To attend the second Alaska Conference beginning Sept. 4 at Mount Mckinley National Park, two Fish and Wildlife Service of- ficials are leaving Juneau Sunday.
 They are w. A. Bud" Elkins, game management supervisor and c. Howard Baltzo, assistant reg ional director
 Flying to Haines, they will drive up the Haines and Alaska High ways to Fairbanks and take the train from there to the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
Drafiees Given } More Months 10 Make Choice of Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-tR-The Defense Department announced to- day it is extending until Nov. 30 it's trial policy of permitting draftees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of t h e
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
and Guardianship of William A.
Samples, also known as Leo G.
Bateman, an incompetent person.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of this court
made on the 2lst day of March,
1851, in the above entitled mat
ter. the undersigned guardian
will sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder and SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the court,
all the right. title, interest and
estate of said William A. Sam
pies, also known as Leo G. Bate
man, an incompetent person, in
and to the following described
land situated in Glacier County
and the State of Montana. to wit:
An undivided one-sixteenth
interest in and to: The West half
of the West half of Section eight,
South half of the North half of
the Northeast quarter and the
South half of t III e Northeast
quarter, and the North half of
the North half of the Southeast
quarter of Section seven, Town
ship Thirty seven North, Range
Twelve West.
Sealed bids in writing may be
made by leaving the bid at the
law office of Lloyd A. Murrills in
Cut Bank, Montana, or with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
the 9Th day of July, 1851.
The terms of the sale are cash.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 18th day of June. 1851.
Mary Perrine, Guardian of the
estate of William A. Samples,
also known as Leo G. Bateman,
an incompetent person.
First pub. June %, 1851.
Last pub. June 20, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the estate of
Julius Lindhardt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w.
R. Mcdonald, executor of h e
estate of julius Lindhardt, de-
ceased, has filed a petition with
the court praying for an Order
authorizing him to convey a one
third interest to himself a n d
another one-third to ]. L. Sher.
burne in and to a certain oil and
gas lease. pursuant to contract
in writing with said Julius Lind
kardt, deceased;
And that Wednesday the 18th
dag of July, 1851, at 1000 O'Clock
A. II. in the court room of the
Glacier County court h Gus in
Cut Bank. Montana, has b e e n
appointed by the court for the
hearing of said petition at which
time the heirs a d devisees of
JuEaus Lindhardt. deceased, or
any person interested in his es-
tate may appear and contest the
same. The petitioner seeks auth
GRITTY to convey that certain oil
and gas lease in part. one-third
to himself and one-third to J. l..
S'herburne, dated May 5, 1881.
made by and between the late
William F. Rieckhof and his wife
and Browning Development
Company, a corporation and re-
corded in Glacier County on the
9th day of August, 1881, in
Book Three of Oil and Gas Leases
at page 210, in so far as it effects
the following described land S
and premises situated in Glacier
County, Montana. to wit:
Lots Eight (S) and Nine 70;
/ and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SEtNW4)
and the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NE!SWt) of
Section T hree 81 in Township
Thirty-four $40 North and Range
Six (6) West:
Witness my hand and the Seal
of this Court this 18th day of
June, 1851.
James Gerard, Clerk of t h e
Court.
| Lloyd A. Murrills, Cut Bank,
Montana, Attorney for Executor
and Petitioner.
! court SeaD
! First pub. June Is. 1851.
: Last pub. July 6. 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Mont ANA.
The muIIan Road
Names Places

The Muan road built in the years 1857 to 1862 by
Captain John Muan of the u S. Army link the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts by northern The served three
useful purposes:
1t shortened the distance to be raversed by wagons
tween Fort Benton and the Columbia river essened the
hardshps of emigrans who otherwise would have had to
travel by pack an and by serving feeder road and
from the head of navigation at Fort Benton encouraged
travellers to come the river avoiding Indian raids
along the overland route by of the Sweetwaer and
North Platte rivers
Muan first work was survey which started from Fort
Benton in 1854 He followed the level prairie to Sun
river went to Dearborn river and from there the Little
Prcky Pear valley finding easy wagon for 124 miles
south from Fort Benton
He crossed the Rockies about 20 miles northwest of
Helena He followed the Little Blackfoot and He'll Gate to
the Bitter Root crossed the Bitter Root range the
of Muan Idaho and from there passed through Fourth of
July to Lake Occur dAlene and thence the Column
bia river valley.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Red Square

Red Square in Moscow was built
over 300 years ago. It has nothing
to do with the present Red regime.
In the old Russian language the
word red" means something very
fine or exceptionally good; hence
the name Red Square.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Drive Carefully

Though careful driving should be
. habit every month Of the year,
caution takes on emergency status
during the winter months when
snow and ice multiply motoring
ha:2 IDS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Anti-SIayery Pioneer

Benjamin Lundy, a Quaker, was
the first to deliver anti-siavery lee
lures in the United States, and he
may well be considered the
Pioneer of Abolition He founded
an anti-slavery society in 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Tobacco Manufacture

1t is estimated that in 1949 there
were manufactured in the United
States over $50 billion cigarettes,
over five and one-half billion
cigars, over 100 million pounds Of
pipe tobacco, and over 40 million
pounds of snuff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Car Keys

When you've lost or misplaced
your car keys, it's a good idea to
have an extra pair in hiding under
the hood sealed securely in place
with cellophane tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Commercial Wood Land

One third OF approximately 14o
million acres OF the nations com.
mercial wood land is owned by
farmers. This is more than the
forests of Norway. Sweden and
Finland put together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Christmas Cards

The first Christmas card was
produced in London, England, in
1912 by an engraver's apprentice.
Today there are more than three
billion cards produced annually.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Father of Comedy

Aristophanes (about B. c. $50
3SO), the Athenian dramatist, is con-
sidered the father Of comedy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Bald Eagle

Nearly three feet in length, the
bald eagle may have wing spread
of more than seven feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Cattle Feeding

Cattle feeding helps to improve
the use of farm labor. buildings and
equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Pasteur Experiments
Pasteur's experiments started in
1856.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
70 D Q
Full One-day Program
at Browning
Wed nesd av
JULY FOURTH
Big Saddle Club Parade
American Legion Dance


Storing Cookies
Crisp cookies and crackers soften
if they are kept with bread and
cake, so store them separately in
alright tins or boxes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Here is some sound advice--in max
ire regular purchase of U. S. De-
Tense Bonds you help protect America.
and help i'll making your dreams come
true. May is Defense Bond Month. This
is the month when you get out into the
open and dream of those things you
would like to have or to do. IF
only had the money" you say! Mil
lions of Americans can give you the
answcr-'Sign up at your oompany's
pay Office for the regular purchase of
Defense Bonds today
U. S. heuivry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Our Pipe Smokers

Our Pipe Smokers
The average American pipe
smoker will use about one-half
ounce of tobacco daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
In termountaln Lines
Browning, Mon tana

Special Note Seasonal Operation
montana to browning Montana through
roads permitting ~ Of "' "-''iei anu
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Greyhound Lines
Macleod, Alberta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Miss Julia Magruder, 81,
Long Resident in County

Miss Julia A. Magruder, 81, a
Montgomery County resident
most of her life, died Sunday in
the home of a niece, Miss Daisy
Magruder, ia West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, Md.
Miss Magruder was born near
Alta Vista, Md, the daughter of
the former Martha Riley and
Samuel Wade Magruder. She was
direct descendant of Maj. Sam
Iuel Wade Magruder of American
Revolutionary fame.
Miss Magruder attended Mont
gomery County schools. She lived
for a time in Baltimore and,
during the last 81 years, had made
her home in Rockville with her
niece.
Formerly active in church af-
fairs. she was a member of the
Rockville Baptist Church.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews and a half
sister. Mrs. Mamie Bryant of
Rockville.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Humphrey
funeral home, Rockville. Burial
was to be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
James H. Wang, so;
District Restaurafeur

James H Wang, so, an owner
of the Picking Restaurant. 5522
Connecticut avenue NV, died
yesterday at his home, BIB Cum
mings lane. Chevy Chase, Md,
after a years illness.
Mr.. Wang was born in China
and came here in 1925 as butler
in the Chinese Embassy. Later he
had his own restaurant, and in
1947 became an owner of the
Peking Restaurant, formerly
known as the Hoy Toy Restaurant.
A Mason, Mr.. Wang belonged
to Harmony Masonic Lodge No. IT.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Wang, and a son, James T.
Wang of the Chevy Chase address.
Funeral services will be held at
% pm. Thursday in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Washington National
! Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
MistriaI Is Declared
In Case Of Trenton s
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. O.
Superior Court Judge Ralph J
Smalley today declared a mistrial
in the murder case of six Trenton
Negroes after the prosecutor was
rushed to hospital for an emer-
gency operation.
Judge Smalley set the new date
for the start of the six defendants
second trial as March 5. The case
retrial ordered by the State
Supreme Court. had opened only
yesterday.
The court action followed the
removal of Mercer County Prose
cutor Mario H Volpe to a hospital
here this morning. Hospita.
spokesman said Mr.. Volpe was
scheduled to undergo an appendi-
citis operation.
Only one juror had been chosen
yesterday after the trial opened
and Judge Smalley ordered the
drawing of a new jury panel.
The defendants, widely publ
cized by the Civil Rights Congress
during and after their first trial
as "the Trenton Six" are accused
of killing William Horner, white
shopkeeper, during an attempted
holdup in 1948.
Their first trial ended in convic-
ton and an electric chair sentence
The State Supreme Court, in Or
dering a new trial, said defense
lawyers should have been granted
access to vital police records.
The six are Coils English, Ralph
Cooper, Mckinley Forest. John
Mckenzie, Horace Wilson and
James Thorpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Mrs. James |. Hancock,
D. T.. Resident 46 Years

Mrs. James L. Hancock, SO, 9
Washington resident for As years
died Sunday of a heart ailment in
Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Hancock, who lived at Tile
Franklin street NE, was born in
Baltimore. Formerly Christina
Weber, she was the wife of a for
mer locomotive engineer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Han
cock died nearly three years ago
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Bertha w. Brown, 1896
Franklin street NE, and Mrs
Viola E. Stunkel, 1921 Bunker Hill
road NE. and four grandchildren
Funeral services we're to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Deal funeral
home, BIG H street NE. Burial
was to be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Roscoe Wines, II Served
In Tax Bureau 80 Years

Roscoe Wines, II, retired In
ternal Revenue Bureau agent and
active fraternal and church work.
er, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital. He had been i'll for nearly
two weeks.
Mr.. Wines was born in Knox
vile. Iowa, and came here in 1890
He was with the Internal Revenue
Bureau for 80 years before his re-
tirement seven years ago. He
lived at 1900 Thirteenth street
NV.
For several years Mr.. Wines
was grand treasurer of the Dis
trict's Grand Encampment, In
dependent Order of the Odd Eel
lows, and held the grand decora-
ton of chivalry, the Odd Fellows
highest honor. AS an Odd Fellow
he was affiliated with Columbia
Lodge No. 10, Columbian Encamp-
ment No. l, Canton Washington
No. ] and Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge No. 3.
Mr.. Wines also belonged to
Anacostia Masonic Lodge No. 81
and Almas Temple of the Shrine.
AS member of Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church, he had
served as church treasurer and
secretary of the Sunday School.
A bachelor, he is survived by a
sister. Miss Lillian G. Wines of
the Thirteenth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Mat
thew Astor Wilks, 80, daughter of
the fabulously wealthy Hetty
Green and. in her own right, one
of the worlds richest women, died
last night in New York Hospital.
A tall, austere woman, Mrs
Wilks Stunned publicity like her
famous mother who at her death
in 1916 had amassed a fortune
estimated at 500 million. Mrs,
Wilks' own fortune was estimated
at $125 million.
She was the widow of Matthew
Wilks, great-grandson of the first
John Jacob Aston. Before their
marriage. Mrs. Green made her
future son-in-law sign a waiver to
her daughters vast estate.
In youth Mrs. Wilks was guard
ed closely by her dominating;
money minded mother. And,
after II years of marriage to Mr.
Wilks which ended in WidoWhood
in 1926. she became virtual re-
cluse.
Ignored Fashion Changes.
She ignored fashion changes,
usually wore black clothes and if
she had any large charities they
were kept secret.
Mrs. Wilks was reared in near
Spartan surroundings. Part of
her youth she spent in drab
home at Bellows Falls, VT, where
she nursed her invalid father.
The house was barred. shattered
and dark. for no lights, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Mrs. Matthew Aston WiIks, 80,
|Hetty Green's Daughter, Dies

said, burned in the Green home
after 1880 pm. A
Then, suspicious of fortune
hunters, Mrs. Green moved her
family to a cheap fiat in Hoboken,
N. j., where the daughter cooked
and seWed to save money for her
mother.
Once, Mrs. Wilks spoke bitterly
in public of her early life. Dur
ing a bitter legal wrangle over the
estate of her only brother, Col.
Edward H. r. Green. a lawyer
asked her where Col. Green once
had lived in New York.
Embittered Reply.
The embittered woman replied
that he had lived with her mother,
then added, IF you call that liv-
ing"
Nearly all of Mrs. Wilks' vast
wealth came from her mother,
whose financial acumen built the
family fortune from realty invest
ments and security holdings IN
Wall Street. At her death, Mrs.
Green left an iron-clad will which
divided her fortune between her
son and daughter. 1t provided
that should either die, the survivor
would inherit.
When Col. Green died in 1886,
he left nothing to his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Harlow Green. but be-
queathed $43 million to his sister.
Eventually. after legal fight, the
widow received 100000.
Funeral services will be held
from a funeral home here tomor-
row. Burial will be at Bellows
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Juvenile Court Gets
Case Of GI Seized
In $1,000 HoIdup

The case of Norman Earl Robey,
AWOL paratrooper, who was
charged by police with participant
ing in $1,000 holdup of a Gov
eminent housing project and
another robbery here last week,
today was in the hands of Juvenile
Court authorities.
United States, Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday after
noon dismissed the police cases
because the boy was II years old
and turned him over to Juvenile
Court for further disposition.
Last July the youth volunteered
for the infantry after a brother,
Pfc. Robert V. Robey, 81, was re-
ported missing in action in Korea.
The brother, who went to Korea
with his unit instead of reporting
for a scheduled discharge, since
has been reported back with
American forces.
Rooey denied any part in the
crimes. But in a police lineup
yesterday afternoon, he was iden-
titled by Mrs. Margaret st. Clair,
80, of 2535 Iverson street, Silver
Hill, Md, clerk at the housing
project, the Ellen Wilson DWELL
ings, 727 Seventh street Sc, police
asserted.
Police said Robey was also iden-
titled by Edgar j. limbs, Is. of
3l04 Adams street NE, manager
OF the Great Eastern Agency. 1919
Fourteenth street NV, where rob-
bers took $525 at gunpoint. Police
said Robey was also implicated in
this robbery.
On United States Commission
er's arrest warrant, Robey was ar
rested in a police raid on a resi-
dence in the $500 block of Bla-
densburg road, Colmar Manor YES
terday. Police said he was the
third man wanted in the $1,000
hoidup. Robey waived extradition
to the District. The other two are
Morris Edwin Anglin, jr., 20. AIT
Baltimore boulevard, Hyattsville.
parolee, son of Hyattsville
prlntshop owner, and William J.
NICHOLSON, n, of 1918. Knox ter
race Sc, a painter.
Anglln was placed under $780,
ooO bond on two charges of rob-
perry and two of carrying a gun
and Nicholson under $4,000 bond
on an armed robbery charge. when
the pair appeared before Commits
sloner Lawrence. Anglin's other
robbery charge was in connection
with the holdup of the Great
eastern finance agency last week
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

tically, and directly to the striking
men, Mr.. Wilson urged them to
report on your next shift"
He said the strike was causing
a creeping paralysis" in the vital
steel industry and delaying tanks
en- route to Korea.
The paralysis had knocked out
go per cent of the freight traffic
through st. Louis and Chicago,
and had spread to 146 freight
yards, he said.
No Big Stick Treatment.
OF the strike, the mobilization
chief added:
The Communists could not
hope to be this effective if they
started a full-scale campaign on
sabotage"
Instead of limiting at possible
big stick treatment from the Gov
eminent, Mr.. Wilson appealed to
the railroad men as patriots.
What you are doing now" he
said "can hurt the United States
more than all the Communist
armies in Korea.
Right now, large shipments of
ratlons for our troops in Korea
are sitting on loading platforms
in Chicago-they can't be moved
because the railroads aren't run
ming.
II ask you men who are on
strlke-can you, as American citi-
zens, take the awful responsibility
of holding up the production of
steel and all the other things we
need so urgently for our national
defense?"
Mediation Board RecesSes.
The National Mediation Board
which has been seeking to break
the wage-and-hours deadlock, re-
cessed its meeting during Mr..
Wilson's talk and both union and
railroad negotiators listened.
The unions rejected an agree
ment signed December 81. giving
yardmen Is cents an hour more
and road service a raise of 10
cents for three years. The car
riers insist that the agreement
should be binding, but the unions
are seeking a 40-hour work week
at 48 hours pay, which would
give yardmen about 81 cents more
a week.
w. T. Jenkins. chairman of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen' s. local
lat Union Station, telephoned the
TIA striking workers, urging them
to return to their jobs today Mr..
Jenkins has spoken in opposition
to the walkout since it's inception.
In Chicago, contempt of court
action against the BRIT con-
tinued. The Government has said
it would complete the prosecution
even if the strike ended during
the hearings progress.
The present case stems from a
similar walkout in December when
the Government obtained injunc-
tions. After this trial ends, prob
ably Friday, the Government plans
to press similar charges growing
out Of the new stoppage.