davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
28 Arrive from |5eatt|e; 42
 Fly South on pAA

Pan American World Airways brought 28 passengers from Seattle Wednesday and took 42 south.
 From Seattle: Robert Benson, Nick Beg; Pat Ellifritt and two children, Mary Nieve, Barbara Froh- man, M J. Lee, Neil Mill, Jerry Manning, T. Ommaney, Richard Renner, K. F. Warrk, Lea Strich- erty, Myrtle Anderson. C. A. Baur, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Budge and son, J. c. Dawson, Alberta Davis, Mrs. E. Enerberg, Barbara Grayson. Lill- ian Loser, Eugene Lawrence, Jim my Madden, c. V. Wilder, Ernest Gruening.
 To Seattle: Mrs. L. McKechnie, H. Graham, Mrs. R. Needles and two children, Frank Dundas, K. c. By CTS, F. Kusenko. A. Matteson. R. J. Thompson, A. D. Campbell, Al Golf, James Nelson, Leo Fisher, s. Brown, R. Edwards, M. R. Seldman, Chester Karlson, Carl Naslund, Ed Droul- lard, John Wiss, Irving Babel, Will fam Newman, c. Boelcher, Rowland King, Vern Watkins, MT. and Mrs. E. Martin, MT. and Mrs. A. Parkins, Rev. and Mrs. Murray Layne, Jack Sturdivent, John and Byron Limb, M. Kalek. D. Kaklchuk, MT. and Mrs. B. R. Field, M " Raney. To Ketchikan: Kenneth Baxter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
IA in; 19 Out; 15
 Through Wednesday On Pacific Northern

Pacific Northern Airlines carried AS passengers on Wednesday with IA arrivals, l9 departures and Is fly ing through.
 From Anchorage: L. M. Hagen, R. Krause, w. Kestor, E. Moork.
 From Cordova: H. Grahn.
 From Yakutat: R. J. Newberry Ted Chris, Gloria Brenner, T. H Dyer, H. Pollen.
 To Anchorage: N. Neergaard, Dr T. E. Hynson, Harry Halvorson, Pri- cilla Parker, Robert Lund, H. w Pollock, Norman Erickson, M. J Lee, w. s. Dujardin, MT. and Mrs G. A. Smith.
 To Cordova: Stanley Levine, Dick Renner, Lea Strickerty.
 To Yakutat: Clara Robison, It Pennock, John Olson, Ennis Whit aker, Nora Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

The figures 66 seem to add up to bad luck for fishermen's licen- sing laws.
 It was Chapter 66 of the 1949 Alaska Laws that was successfully attacked recently in the Circuit Court. The Court declared invalid the $50 nonresident license fee provided by Chapter 66.
 And down in Seattle not so long ago Justice of the Peace found Section 66 of a Washington State fishermen's licensing law uncon- stitutional.
 Justice Evangeline Starr. passing her decision on Superior Court ruling, held that Section 66 of the Washington law, requiring each commercial fisherman to purchase personal fishing license from the states, at cost of $5, was unrea- sonable and unconstitutional inso- far as it applied to fish not com mon to State of Washington wa- ters and caught outside the three mile limit.
 Defendant in the case was Gun- der Hanson, who had landed a load of Alaska caught halibut in Seattle without buying the per- sonal fishing license.
 Leo Richter, the deputy prose- cutor, said he would not appeal the decision.
 Speaking of numbers: The AL aska Statehood bill in the 8lst Congress was H.. R. 331. And the resolution authorizing an invest i igation of the Palmer Airport &C., quisition, also in the 8lst Con- gress, was s. R. 331.
 If Alaska miners have little trouble thees days keeping track of government policies regarding mining and miners. the fact is not at all surprising and they are no worse off than miners elsewhere in the country.
 People in every line of business nowadays encounter multitude of government bureaus and agen- cies, but special assortment of them has been set up to advise, assist-and confuse-the miner. Today's miner. especially if his product is considered strategic or critical, may find himself invol- ved in one way or another with one, several or even all of the following Federal agencies:
 Metallurgical Advisory Board
 National Security Resources Board
 Materials Policy Commission
 Defense Production Administra- ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Fortunes of Captain Blood
 Al Capitol Theatre

Wonderful new exploits of Rafael Sabatini's fabulous king of pirates, Captain Blood, have been brought to the screen by Columbia Pictures in a lush production >that churns with excitement and is aflame with thrills. Titled Fortunes of Cap tain Blood" this picturesque, swash- buckling epic is at the Capitol The atre tonight.
 With Louis Hayward filling the dashing title role with magnificent verve, Fortunes of Captain Blood" is a full-bodied romance alive with a thousand thrills. Shots of pirate ships under full sail, the blood tingling fury of a boarding party and rousing swordplay crowd the screen. Interspersed with the seeth- ing action are some lighter moments as Hayward indulges in romantic by-play with luscious Patricia Me dina and fiery Dona Drake.
 Fortunes of Captain Blood" starts off it's cracking story, which relates new escapades of Cabatini's dash ing pirate hero with Hayward, the terror of the Spanish Main, sworn to liberate members of his crew who have been made slaves in the pearl fisheries. Disgusting himself as a fruit peddler, Hayward, despite a price on his head, roams through hostile territory - fighting, footing, loving - as he conspires to free his men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday were Mrs. Charles Mountjoy, Mrs. Don Cramer, Mrs. Jim Austin, Fred Bedding, Ryder Converse, Albert Berry, Eugene Nor ton, Roland Anderson, George Am ner; dismissed were Mrs. Mary Stamm, Kenneth Willard, Vern Knuthson.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Robert Bean of Douglas at 9:30 am. Wednesday, a boy weighing 2 pounds ounces; to Mrs. Fred Gun ningham of Juneau at 4:45 pm. Wednesday, boy weighing g pounds ounces.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital Wednesday were Kurt Will son of Juneau and Karen Lee of Douglas. There were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Under My 5kin,' Hemingway Yarn, Al 20th Century

The sixth movie based on the pen of Ernest Hemingway is Under My Skin" which is the next attraction at the goth Century Theatre. Based on an early short story called My Old Man" it follows such great Hemingway successes as "A Farewell to Arms" "Tc Have and Have Not" For Whom the Bell Tolls" :" The Macomber Affair" and "The Killers
 A thrilling story of horse racing and the lives and loves of those who work behind its scenes. it stars John Garfield and Micheline Prelle in the leading roles.
 Hemingway's life itself is a thrill ling story. Not only a writer, he is the owner of a fabulous career that includes boxing, lion hunting in Af- rica and considerable fighting in two world wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held at o'clock tonight in the city clerks office on the city dock Due for second read- ing is an ordinance to change the term of city councilmen from one to two years. After the first year the councilmen's terms of office would be for two years so there will be a carry over of three courcilmep each year. The change will hare to be approved at regular or special el- ection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
NOTICE

The Aurora Trio presents Twi- light Trail, KINY, tonight 9:30.
 882-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Pan Am Carries
 |30,0O0 Passengers lon Pacific Trips

SEATTLE, Aug. 8, Especial to The Empire) - Completing a year of national defense duty in the Ko- rean airlift Pan American World Airways and it's subcontractors re- ports that approximately 30,000 pas sengers and 100000 pounds of cargo had been transported on 968 round trips across the Pacific.
 The Pan American fleet flew l2,- 971 ,OO0 miles. Each averages l0.56 hours a day utilization. Plane utili- zation was maintained at l2 hours day for several months during the early part of the emergency. At various times planes and crews from Eastern Airlines, Capital, Western, Panagra, American and American Overseas joined the Pan American fleet under subcontract to form a smoothly working airline under PAA's direction.
 At the height of the airlift activi- ties the fleet numbered "A planes. Pan American today has actually completed slightly more than year of operation since the company jumped into the airlift business within few hours of the first call without waiting for a formal con- tract.
 The first airlift plane, a Pan American Clipper flown for the Army left the US. for Tokyo June g. A few days alter the PAA air fit operations were made part or he general U. s. Air Force Military Air Transport Service effort ana this partnership has continued around the clock ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

National Minerals Advisory Council
 Defense Minerals Administra- ton
 United States Bureau of Mines
 United States Geological Sur vey
 National Production Authority
 Emergency Procurement Service
 Atomic Energy Commission
 Research and Development Board The Flamingo Room of the New Washington Hotel, Seattle, will be the scene of the opening of bids for the construction of aircraft parking apron at Ellison Air Force Base, according to a press an- ,nouncement
 The Flamingo Room seems an entirely appropriate place for op- ening any bids in connection with aviation, and the idea could well be carried further.
 Bids for harbor dredging or dock construction might be open ed in the Marine Room at the Ol- ympic and the Roughrider Room at the Roosevelt could handle the opening of bids for future work on the Alaska Railroad.
 Bids for pushing new roads through the wilderness might be taken care of in the Pilgrim Room at the Frye, and it would perhaps not be inapp opriate to open the bids for drilling oil wells in AL aska in the Cloud Room at the ! Camlin or even in the Bubble Room at the Baranof in Juneau
 What can Congress do for Alas ka?
 At least five United States Sen- ators-the men who affixed their John Henrys" to the minority report on the pending statehood bill-have a frank, definite an- swer to that question.
 They say:
 6. the Congress can best aid Alaska by understanding thorough inquiry into the many economic problems and restrictive policies now hampering the Territory, and by adopting corrective measures based on logic and reason.
 This would be departure frcm the emotional and highly colored approach to this matter which has marked all the previous at tempts to force the bill through Congress.
 Tt would also be an act of simple justice and common sense toward those United States citi- zens who are the most concerned namely, the Alaskans themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
LARRY HAGEN HERE

Larry Hagen, Standard Oil Co.,, official from Seattle, arrived here yesterday from Anchorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel s U
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Follow the seven-step guide to
more corn per acre.
/. Plant as early as practical
on low, moist land.
2. Use adapted variety.
3. Fertilize properly, use 325
pounds Of 12-12-12 or 1888; 500
pounds of 1873 or 600 pounds of
5-10-5; $50 pounds l2-24-12 to
the acre, test soil to see correct
fertilizer to USE. In all cases add
80 to 100 pounds additional nj
trogen to the acre as a top dress
ing.
In the Delta, leave off the mix
ed fertilizer and use 100 pounds
of nitrogen to the acre under the
corn.
Plant thick. Use about two gal
Ions of seed to the acre. Space
about Is to 16 inches on 40 to AZ
free of weeds until laid by. Lay
inch rows. Cultivate to keep land
by when plants are knee-high,
and in the hill section top dress
with nitrogen. Soon after har-
vesting, treat for insects.
The above information on corn
is for the ones desiring to enter
the 100 bushel or more club. 1t
may not be advisable for all far
mers to plant their entire corn
crop for this high yield. How
ever, we should shoot as least
for a yield of SO to 60 bushels
an acre on every acre planted by
using so pounds of available nj
trogen per acre This is equiva-
lent to two sacks of ammonium
nitrate, three sacks of sulphate
ammonia or four sacks of nitrate
of soda. BY using this amount of
nitrogen, preparing your land
well and leaving a stalk of corn
Is to 20 inches apart in the
drill should give you so to so
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISE, EXTINCTION. MISSISSIPPI
Orchard Care

Fertilize fruit trees to increase
production, improve quality and
keep trees in good condition. APP
ply fertilizer about the time buds
start swelling and showing color.
On young non-bearing trees use
a heterogeneous fertilizer at the rate
of o%ne-fourth pound for each
year of the trees age.
On average hill land, apply
one-half to one pound of mixed
fertilizer for each year of bear
ing peach, plum and apple trees
age.
Buy spray and dust materials
now and make applications on
the recommended schedule. For
home-orchardists not possessing
a barrel, pump, or power spray
er, the 20-4 toxaphene sulphur
dust is recommended.
Plant strawberries youngber-
ries during March and April. In
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Ear, Mrs. j. L. Shields. Mary Alice
and Jeanne Shields.
Sandra Lowe of Kosciusko was
the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Bernard Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer
transacted business in Memphis
and Jackson last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

OvSU AiAd1Ay oA ltGln
indicated that they recommend
the HADACOL formula to
tients who are deficient in Vita
minis B.. b., Iron and Niacin.
Mrs. L. D. Lovett. a registered
nurse who lives at ZOOS Walnut
St, Philadelphia 8. Pennsylvania,
says this about HADACOL
81 was down in Florida for the
past month. l had no energy so
several members of my family told
me to try a bottle of HADACOL.
My sister. who Is a nurse, was
taking a bottle so / tried a bottle.
/ feel fine since taking HADA.
COL ! do private duty here. l am
so years old"
HADACOL can help you if
you suffer such deficiencies. Ask
your druggist for HADACOL to-
day. Only HADACOL gives you
that Wonderful HADACOL feel
ing"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
T -
s.I s
~ COuNTYAaENT A
ARH-NEWS
.INlEEs
Ax9AE|
by w. r. SULLIVAN
County Agent


Clovers
Clovers should be grazed heavi-
ly during the spring. Crimson
clover, white Dutch and ladino
clovers should be grazed heavily
until April 10th. Then where de-
string a seed crop remove your
cattle and allow clovers to 60 to
seed. You should be able to COM
bine direct when about 80 per
cent of the seed heads are brown.
If you allow your clovers to grow
too rank during the early part of
spring a seed crop will be much
harder to harvest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

bushels Of corn per acre on good
corn land. Plant corn as early in
April as conditions will allow. A
thorough prepared seed bed with
the proper fertilizer recommen-
dations is the success of a good
corn crop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
TCHULA NEWS

Miss Rebecca Baine of Madi-
son and Miss Georgene Crow = OF
Hattiesburg were weekend guests
of their respective families.
Mrs. Ainsworth and baby OF
New Albany visited her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. v. Stewart while
her husband attended M.E.A. in
Jackson.
College students at home for
the weekend were Barbara Buck
from M.S.C.W., Jeanne Shields
from Millsaps College.
Saturday visitors noted in
Greenwood were Mrs. ] e S
Peaster, Tommy and Sonny"
Peaster, Angela and Sachia Ka
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

tereSt In HAD
ACOL and In
the results that
r bein G Sc
cured with this
ret modern
formula. Re-
q u c S h a v e
b e e n received
from y of
I h e S e nurses
for professional
S a m p | e s o (
HADACOL and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

Fescue
If you are planning to harvest
fescue seed you should nitrate
your fescue at the rate of 80
pounds of available nitrogen per
acre and remove your cattle be-
fore April LIST. Allow fescue to
60 to seed without futher graz
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22

north Mississippi plant Black
more, Fairmore or suwanee
strawberries; in south Mississippi
plant Klonmore or Konvoy varie-
ties
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-22
List Of Land To Be Sold For Taxes
yw STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
umtY Of Holmes

- sn' "a fe first Monday of April. AD. 1851. at the South door Of the
NMf House 81 said County in the City o. Lexington, MISSISSIPPI to the highest
- or bidders for cash, If an there be all the following described LANDS
-N1 :" AA Total
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
LATE NEWS BRIEFS


AMMAN JORDAN military today sentenced
to or
defendants found not guilty and freed
RANeooN BURMA AUG % Burma today
of paraons to which TINS
country feels she fully entitled
WASHINGTON Higher freight SO cent
effect today connoo-
ties handled by railroads
aid Yugova support
security of the world
COLUMBUS. O. AUG. 2scyde McBe 81
appointed the Office of Price sab
appointment today.
WASHINGTON, AUG government today
effective campaign and steel salvage
COLUMBUS o. AUG 2s-rhe Liquor
IL holders
cited for liquor law violations.
coPENHAGEN DENMARK AUG 2s-een Dwight
formally
the Danish Air Force brief kastrup Airport
YORK. 2s-The Company
its employees
additional costovinu boost union spokesman
COLUMBUS figures
Monday 4tS0 children
day last 36, 1876.
WASHINGTON, AUG. e. today
Hawaii alleged
Islands.
WASHINGTON AUG PA get
radiation
slightly above and far below that harmful
to human animal life.
COLUMBUS o. 2sThe State Utilities Commission said today
companies obtaining
asking rats increase viii hear both at the time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Join Barnhar+
Organization

BARNARD Sales Inc, Ill w. High
ST., recently adjusted its staff by
appointment of manager and
service manager.
Walter Munich, formerly associ-
ated with Socony Vacuum Oil Co.,
as sales representative, has been
appointed to manage the complete
London operation. He is a form
er London resident and graduate
of London High School He will
reside with Mrs. Munich and their
daughter at As E Fourth st.
Robert Delong, recently appoint
ed manager, has been associated
with Chrysler Products approx
mately Is years.
Robert Snyder will still be as
sociated with the London concern
as well as with the Washington
c. H. unit Of the Barnhart organi-
zation, as territory supervisor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Jurors Drawn For
September Term

Jurors, both grand and petit for
the September term of Madison
County Common Pleas court
which opens Monday. September
"a have been drawn by %. j.
Ray, Mt. Sterling and Henry P.
Beathard, London, jury commits
sion.
GRAND JURORS-B. H. Caudy
Pleasant township: Mrs. Lois Nc
Fadden, Paint township; Mrs.
Jean Day, Frank McCord, Her
bert Bauman, Jr., Mrs. Harold
(Helen) Wood, all of London;
Harold E. Merrill, Darby; Mrs.
Ida Barrett, Range; Mrs. Bette
S. Rea, Mrs. Viola Brown, Oak
Run; Frona Wilkins, Verna l..
Young, j. c. Van Gundy Canaan;
Mrs. Jessie Deck, Somerford; v.
Deane Reese, Union.
PETIT JURORS-Clark Will
loughby, Kenneth Tope, Mrs
Harvey (Bernice) Porter, A. w
Barr, George Kline, Pearl Stokes,
all of London: Ralph Booth, Mrs
Edith Steel, Walter r. George
Union; Gretchen Rihl, Hazel To-
bias, Hilda Robinson. Darby; Anna
/. MRS. Leslie) Galbreath, Charn1i
+. MRS. Paul r. Fisher, John
w. Whitlaw, Pleasant; Neva
mrs. Hermann Webb, Juanits
Ballard, Fairfield; Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell, Chester Baughn, Ray
NJ. Fellows, Paint; Marion Oyler
Monroe; Grace Palmer, Cary
c. Tope, Range; Lloyd Roby. Can
aan; Nora Dellinger. Pike; u. G
Evans, Mrs. Mae Marsh, Claribel
J. Warner. Rhea K. Dorsey Stoke:
Mrs. Orpha Woosley, Somerford
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Matthew Cooney
Dies Saturday

Matthew Cooney, 81 father of
Mrs. Edward Fleming and brother
of Hugh Cooney, London a retired
farmer, died at his home 756 East
Pleasant Street, Springfield, Sat
urday. He had been i'll for five
weeks.
He was born August Is, 1870,
near South Charleston, the son of
Patrick and Margaret Smith
Cooney.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
two sons, Charles ]. of Spring
field and Walter in the Army,
now at home; five daughters, Mrs.
Clifton Mertens and Mrs. Alfred
Valley, both of Springfield, Mrs.
Frank Burns of Hamilton, Mrs.
William Luevelink of Cincinnati
and Mrs. Fleming; two brothers,
Hugh of London, Joseph of Platts-
burg and 33 grandchildren.
Funeral services at ST. Joseph,s
Church Springfield at 9 am. We'd
nesday. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the O'Brien-
Kenney Funeral Home, 1902 East
High Street, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Mrs. Ida Thomas
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Ida S. Thomas, "a of New
Holland, died Saturday at | P. M.
at the Winters Nursing Home in
Washington c. H., where she had
been a patient three days.
Mrs. Thomas had been in fail
ing health for the past two years,
and her condition had been serious
for sometime.
She was the widow of Seymour
Thomas, who died in 1945.
A native of Kansis City, Mo-,
Mrs. Thomas had lived in New
Holland IA years. She moved there
from Mt. Sterling.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church of Mt Sterling,
WCTU and WSCS of New Holland
and a past worthy matron of Puri-
ty Chapter, Eastern Star at New
Holland.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Faust. Atlanta,
Ga. and Mrs. Georgia Dick, Mt.
Sterling; five grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Kirk
patrick and Son Funeral Home
in New Holland, Tuesday at 2
p. NJ. and burial in the family
lot in the Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28

Ohioans May Wed
In Other States

A lot of Ohioans will go out
side the state to get married
when revised law on issuance
of marriage law goes into effect
August %, according to some Pro-
bate Judges.
The changes make getting a
license too complicated for per-
sons who have been divorced.
For example. they must give
the date the place of their divorce
and the docket number of the
court case. If they have children
by the former marriage, their
names must be listed.
Most persons won't remember
a court docket number. it is be-
lieyed. And rather than take the
time and trouble to get, they will
probably go somewhere else to gel
the license.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
Local Residents
In Auto Mishap

Mrs. Kenneth Tope, u East
Fourth Street, and Mrs. Jack Min
ter, near Lafayette, were bruis-
ed and suffered shock when the
car in which they were riding
was struck by a car driven by
Vester Conn, of Alp Home Street,
Georgetown, at the intersection
of u. S. Route 40 and State Route
38 Sunday night at 10:40.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Robert Allison who investigated
the accident, a car driven by Ken
meth Tope of the East Fourth
Street address was coming east
on u. S. DO when the car driven
by Vester, going north on SO, fail
ed to observe the stop sign and
struck the Tope car.
Mrs. Tope and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minter were in the car driven by
Tope. In the car with Vester,
was M. c. Kegley of the George
town address. Kegley and the
two women were slightly injured.
while the other three men escaped
injury. Both cars were badly dam
aged.
Vester, charged with running
through a stop sign, will have a
hearing in Mayor E. P. Speas-
makers court Monday night.