davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Christmas Assembly
At School TODAY

2. Girls Choir: Prayer of a Nor
wegian Child; List the Cherubic
Hosts" Baritone solo. Melvin
James. Soprano solo, Dorothy Ben
nett
3. why the Chimes Rang: In
cidental music by the A Cappella
Choir" Sleep Child Jesus; ALE
lula; a solo by Lewes HOrstman,
"Bercuse". The chimes will be
played by Mrs. George Milestone
of Harrington on the a-Harp.
L. A Capella Choir: while Stars
Their Vigil Keep.
5. Boys Choir: "Jesu Bambino".
6. Candlelight professional by all
chOirs. Hymn: 20 Come All We
Faithful.
Z. Carol Sing by the audience.
8. Candlelight occasional by the
choirs. Hymn: Joy To The World.
Various parts of the program are
being prepared by different groups.
The play, why The Chimes Rang"
is being prepared by Mr. Chamber
( lain and the Junior High School
Drama Club. The music will be fur
nished by the fifty-six voices of the
A Cappella Choir. the thirty-fve
voices of the Girls Choir, and the
/ fifteen voices of the Boys Choir. all
, under the direction of Mr. Messick
Miss COnte and the art classes
have provided the artistic effects
on the stage particularly for the
play. The costumes were prepared
and planned by Mrs. Liller. Mrs.
Kiel, and the girls of the Home
Economics classes. Rev Joseph s.
Kinks. Rector of Christ Church,
has provided chancel furnishings
A new stage set for the play has
been planned and built by Mr.
/ Campbell, Mr. Briggs and the boys
of the Stage Craft Club. The light
ing effects are being planned by
Mr. Kern. Mrs. Williams will take
charge of the makeup. Miss Martin
will take charge of the usherine
and Mr. Glasmire has assisted with
I the preparation of publicity Mr..
! Weisgerber has trained the brass
quartette.
The cast of the play. why The
Chimes Rang, includes the follow
ing:
! Holger. a peasant boy, Henry
Nutter; Steen. his younger brother.
Stephen WEIGH Bertel. their uncle.
William Webb; an Old Woman,
Florena SandersOn; Priest, James
Dees; King, John Peterman; a Sage.
Joshua Wiley; Young Girl, Char
lotte Reed; COurtier, Robert Truitt;
Rich Woman. Wanda Tingle; Angel.
Shirley Hudson; Rich Man, Nelson
Gray.
The assembly will be held Fri
dav. December 21st. at 100 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
be present at the assembly. Seats
will be reserved in the balcony for
the visitors.
.-S>---
/ AS of 1850 there were 227.244
miles of railroad tracks in the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Truman May Cut
Spending Budget
CONTINUED from first paael

Some of the Presidents advisers.
especially those on the political
side, were reported to be urging
an even lower figure, under $780,
600, 100000 if possible. Final de-
cisiOns probably will be made
within ten days.
. In early December, when Budget
Director Frederic Lawton flew to
Key West to start final budget dis
cussiOns with the President, the
.:i05t widespread forecast was $780,
0O0,0OO,OOO.
Even an $SO,O0O,OOO,00O outlay
would be the biggest in history.
except for the two peak years of
World War II when spending pass
ed the $95. 100000, 1n0 mark. The
spending this fiscal year, which
will end next June 30, is expected
to be about $7O,OOO,OOO,OO0.
The officials who reported the
hold-dOwn attempts preferred not
to be quoted by name. They cited
a half dozen factors in the situa-
uOn, among them:
l. Military spending must be kept
within bounds to retain public sup
port.
2. Next year is a presidential
campaign year Federal spending,
deficits and Indebtedness will be an
issue.
Prospects for new tax increase,
to match the rising budget are very
dim in Congress. Thus every dollar
trimmed from the budget, means a
dollar less in red-ink financing.
Government borrowing next year
already is due to reach high levels,
big worry to imitation fighters.
Officials have warned repeatedly
that imitation can undermine ma
tiOnal security.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

Here is a poem composed by Mil
dred Carey of Ocean View, EMIT
led:
A Christmas Message
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

AS of 1850 there were 227.244
miles of railroad tracks in the Uni
ted States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
NeWDoid troubles orig
grew out of violence in col

tA0u Will uillUIl organizing dCtlVl-
ties here. He told police that Ka-
minSki and Isaac took him for a
ride in gangland style because he
knew too much"
SLUM CLEARANCE
MASS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
$4,000.

William Dixon Rogers OF Coral
Gables. The woman is being
represented by Fordham and
Rodriguez. youthful Tampa Ne
gro law firm. This same pair act
ed as counsel for Orion johnson,
Ocala youth who drew a death
sentence for the murder of the
Marion county sheriff.
Rogers pleaded temporary in
sanity and was found not guilty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
her II

Mrs, Ophelia F. Wilson, 4S46
NV oath court, died on Sunday
morning at the Christian Hospital
after an illness of about two
weeks. Mrs. Wilson. a teacher at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
r. R0

kX&&N~
TWELVE PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
AnlHnnFF RmamRnR nmnaa%

White
SUED FC
A White University of Florida
student who beat the electric
chair for rape charge by plead
ing insanity has been sued by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

LR $50 0l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
"a the rape, winch was alleged I

nave occurred last Nov. 8.
The principle witness in the
case said he threatened to kill
her and otherwise abused her 81
the time of the rape.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

betnune Elementary school, IS
well known, having worked in
Dade county for number of
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
"a gLlx Hkt IJI<E-TZII ASII~

Hs [=@@
Evening star., 1951-11-25

samples of store decorations
and window displays. They
returned to have staff artists
prepare sketches of display
ideas.
Last August, when Wash
ington was SWeltering, one
store already had ordered
250,000 Christmas shopping
bags. and that big truck you
may have had SO much trou-
BILE passing on the highway
could have been carrying arti-
fetal Christmas trees to a
stores warehouse,
And while you drove to the
beach for the Labor Day week
end. perhaps the store execu-
tives were approving the
Yuletide display themes -
and congratulatjng them
selves that this years decora-
tions cost only $l9,5O0 as
against $4,000 last year.
BY November l., all was
ready. Merchandise was on
hand. Blueprints had been
drawn for Toyland. Ribbon,
wrapping paper and boxes
were in the warehouse. Extra
salespeople had been trained.
The crews of Santa Clauses
were ready. down to their
costly uniforms with built-in
stomachs and false whiskers-
which, during the shopping
season, are sent to a beauty
shop each night for a sham
poo and fresh fingerwave.
One of the last minute
rusheS is to get the decora-
tions in place. Stores gen.
orally start at the top floor
and work down, but on the
main floors, an overnight
transformation Is made, as
carpenters. electricians. paint
ers. display men. porters and
helpers swing into action
Evening star., 1951-11-25
For Department Stores>
BY William ]. Meyer

Santa Claus. who will greet
the youngsters in Toyland,
long since has attended his
New York classes in child
psychology. Gift wrappers
have been trained and the
stores medical clinics are
ready for hordes of sore
footed SaleSgirls
All that remains to be done
is for you and me to buy the
socks for Uncle Ed, the gloves
for Aunt Minnie and Dads
carpet slippers.
Christmas does not sneak
up on the stores as it does on
the rest of us. In fact, last
spring, when you were think
ing about that new Easter
hat. stores were well under
way with their Christmas
plans. Store executives prob
ably already had decided on
this years Christmas motif.
Even then, the National
DrygoodS Association was sup
plying the stores with predic-
tionS for Christmas buying
and trends, the volume of
business that could be ex-
pected. Merchandise buyers
were submitting sales esti-
mates. Toy buyers were
placing orders.
Gift boxes in patches of a
million or more were on order
before the Tidal Basin cherry
blossoms had put on their an
nual spring show. Special
wrapping paper was on order
by the ton. Miles of gift
package ribbon had been Or
dered even before you began
looking at those travel folders
for your summer vacation.
In June, executives of the
major stores attended market
week in New York, where dis
play manufacturers showed
Evening star., 1951-11-25

NOV THAT Thanksgiving
l Y is over and all that re-
mains of Thursdays bird is
picked and barren carcass,
your thoughts probably are
turning to Christmas.
If you are like most folks,
you aren't ready for Christ
mas. even though it is but
four weeks from Tuesday.
But the department stores
are. All that remains for
them is the tinkling of the
cash registers and the last
minute scramble to make de-
liverieS on time.
You may not believe it, but
the major stores have been
ready for the Christmas
avalanche for a month or
more.
The extra sales help has
been hired. The decorations
have been on hand for weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
I H ES E. DA Y $. By GEORGE Es sokoLsKY ,
The Case of Ward Bend

On recent visit. to Los Angeles which is a growing and busy city that includes a suburb called Hel- lywood, l saw headline zdn the trade paper Daily Variety which gave the impression that an actor, Ward Bond, who is friend Of mine, got himself into a quarrel with an other actor, Jose Ferrer whom l do not include among my friends.
 According to this peculiar trade paper, Bond had indicated displea- sure over a proposed endorsement of Ferrer by California teachers that came during the period when Hollywood was gestating with the silly ceremony of passing out "Os- carsv which, those engaged in pro- ducing movies take seriously. Bond happens to be a. violent anti-Com- n1,inist and an officer of the Motion Picture Alliance, which is a fine organization of real Americans ard should be better known than it is.
 As Daily Variety" told it, it seems that some reporter for that paper inferred that Bond threat- ened to get Pegler and Sokolsky to attack the Teachers Association if they endorsed Ferrer. do not like anyone using my name in vain,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

do not know sand am not called upon to say which ofshistWo stater ments is the correct one, but he said some things in each which struck pexa not toQ wise. N,
 ahfsths first piecs. he is reported to have said that "Fanatical anti Reds ilt Hollywpod constitute "a greater menace to the film industry than Communists" x That is ob- viously so dopey statement that I was not surprised that on the very next day, the trade paper re- ported O'Hara as saying:
 z. made no mention whatso- ever of those in Hollywood who are fighting Communism. I did say that there are few extremists outside of Hollywood who were unwilling to give Hollywood credit for the job it has done thus far in waging it's fight against Communists"
 ! To me the denial is as stupid as the original statement. Any Ameri- can who is not fFanatical anti-Red" is just a no good bum-to use language to which may have to become accustomed and ought to be treated as such. There can be no halfway, half-hearted anti Communists. These people are our enemies and their associates are killing our sons. The person who can see both sides of that question is either fool or he likes a profit better than his country.
 Secondly, does Mir. O'Hara take the position that the "extremists" ton this subjecD are all outside of Hollywood? Does he mean to tell us that there are no full and un- equivocal anti-Commupists in Hol- lyWood?
 If that be what he means. he is not telling the truth because all of my friends in the motion picture industry-apd there are lots of them-are as extreme as I am in their violent opposition to Com munism. And I suggest to MT. O'Hara that be become an extre- mist on this subject, if he wants to be of service to his employers. It is too late for anyone to be smart -alecky about Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
AlAskA PoITfRs \: DOUBLE |FEAIOpE oH WEDNESDAY

The film "The Story of the Cup will be shown at the next meeting of the Alaska Potters. The group will use the Sixth Street entrance to the Grade School Auditorium, Wednesday. April 4 at pm. where the film produced by Gladding, Mclean and Co, will be shown.
 After the show, the members will adjourn to their club rooms in the A. B. Hall to clean house and pre- pare for moving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 2nd day of April, 1851, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of FRED PAUL SALEF. Deceased and that Letters Testamentary therefor on said day were duly is- sued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same. with proper vouchers, and duly verified within six (6) months from the date pi this Notice, to the undersigned, at Elfin Cove, Alaska. or to M. E lMonagle, administrators attorney at Room 200, Seward Building, Jul neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this |2nd day of April, 1851.
 ERNEST O. SWANSON. Administrator. First publication: April 3, 1851. r Last publication: April "A, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate will be received at the office of the Seward Public Utilities, Seward, AL aska not later than five o'oclock p m. on the 25th day af April 1851 and to be opened at 8 pm. on said date, for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the con- struction of an addition to the Sew ard Power Plant Building, Seward Alaska, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of Seward Public Utilities, Seward, Alaska and the office of Manley & Mayer ALA. Architects, Anchorage, Alaska where they may be examined and copies obtained.
 A deposit of $1O.00 will be re- quired to insure the safe return of the plans and specifications. This amount will be refunded when they are returned.
 All bids shall be accompanied by cash, certified check or bid bond furnished by Surety Company authorized to do business in the territory of Alaska, for five (5%) percent of the amount of the bid. Should a successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory performance b n d within the time stated in the pro- posal, the deposit shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder shall be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full amount of the Contract Price, which bond shall be furnish ed by a Surety Company acceptable to the owner.
 No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids, for thirty (30) days. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.
 SEWARD PUBLIC UTILITIES,
 SEWARD, ALASKA By H. J. AMEND
 Chairman
 First publication: April 2, 1851. Last publication: April IA. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

"a
 but Ward Bonds account of the interview is satisfac5ory to me. and when fssam Pseief. in Tucson, he appeared notato bA displeased at ,he honori so We will let it go at that. egSe X
 NeveDtheless and ,, notwithstanqw Ing, if any citizen gets intosa sr6w' )ver being forced to be tongue tied Jr to be silent because some idiotic judge said that to suspect man If being Communist and to say 10 ill print is libel per SC, let him send his story to me and if he is correct in his facts and can check them, I shall be happy to help him out by telling the story.
 The time has come to quarrel over the issue that Communists, fellow travellers, sympathizers Of Soviet Russia, new dealers and fair dealers can smear and attack. and abuse anyone they like, Lbut no one can answer back lest he face an expensive and burdensome libel suit This is means of intimida- ton which we shall have to fight in the interest of free speech and the good of the country even if we have to pass the hat as we did in the Mccullough case.
 I also saw a piece about Joyce O'Hara. who is subbing for Eric Johnston as president of the Motion Picture Association of America, which he denied the next day. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
F|GHTD0pE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows
 NEWARK, N. J.-Bill Bossio, 122 Pittsburgh, outpointed Henry Gault 119, Spartansburg, s. c. {8.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Bob Baker 224, Pittsburgh. stopped Levi Bry- ant, PA, Port Arthur. Tex. (3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
DIR. RUDE FLIES TO
 TULSEQUAH EMERGENCY

Dr. J. O. Rude flew to Tulsequah Saturday on an emergency call. He attended Ray Johnson, Polaris- Taku employee who was suffering from lobar pneumonia. Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the doctor up the river at pm. returning him to Juneau at 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
- C2'27ZIl2E'
=z.=sss=z====zzs.=.:==. ==.== ==z--z=:

The Monday Night Ladies Bowl ing league rolled on the Elks all leys with Pat Moore of Gus George rolling high game of 188. Jane Faulkner of Pan American second high game of l87. Barbara Mill ot Needlecraft, high series of 525.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE TIME

NOW IS THE TIME COUNTRY-3 bed, full bsmt. new oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di- ming room. l acre, $12,O00. COUNTRY-3 bed, dbl garage, 3 acres. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $6,7Oo. Make offer. COUNTRY-2 bed, all large rooms work to be done, priced down to $6,900; $2,000 down. COUNTRY-2 bed. 4 acres, to im- prove $4500.
 COUNTRY-Eagle River Landing furn house. acres pat on water $4,750.
 COUNTRY-10 acres Aux Bay, 5 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 $7,000 or furn any part. boO 4lAhC OtolCll iOult, very large yard, view, dbl gar- age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished $11 800.
 DOUGLAS~-4 bed, dbl 100x1O0 yard, view, garage, near school, stores, bus. $4.5O0. BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU THREE APIS large rooms, clean and bright, view. Close in. Owner will finance DUPLEX--3-way investment, on bus. APPRAISED $l6,5OO bare. Priced $17,000 furnished. l2TH sST-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., elec stove, new May tag washer. $10,000. NEW FILA APPROVED HOUSE. bedrooms, Behrends Ave Bare $15,250. $3,00O 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 $1,00o DOWN takes 2-bed furn. Decker stairs. $5,O0o. BUSTERS LAST STAND-nice view harbor, one slip and you're downtown. 1-bedroom, comb. liv- i.smgrooin-kitchen. The house very little Jack built. No steps. Nd foundation. But what else can you get for only $2,1o0 furnished. JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS-in Highlands or highway and up Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
 m SEVERAL
 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 & Leadership. Jewelry Store
 Office Building 6 Stores Patented Resort Sites. Bar & Apts.
 PETER WOOD
 Agency No. Klein Bldg. Tel. 91i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
MURPHY & MURPHY
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!

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. BEAUTIFUL 2-or 3-bedroom home, almost new. Nice view. Conc bsmt., garage. Good furniture. HILLSIDE house, small, $2,3oO 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, $2.7Oo.
 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 yestmenp property listings also. Bob DTuxmdn- Phone S01
 Juneau -l23 Front Street
 Aukc Bay,-Fritz Cove Road
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

LEWISTON, Idaho, Washing ton State College opened the Ban ana Belt practice league season yesterday with a 6-3 baseball vic- tory over Northern Idaho College of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
SpoIfisB Briefs

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Arch Hindman, president of National Boxing Association, said executive committee is being polled on ques- ton of declaring Ike Williams lightweight title vacant for failure to defend it before March 3l.
 SARASOTA, Fla. = Walt Dropo, Boston Red Sox slugging first sacker, discovered to have suffered hairline fracture of right wrist. Physician predicts he'll be out of action four weeks to two months.
 SEATTLE - Spring football practice opened at the University of Washington yesterday with 7S players checking out uniforms for the 30 rehearsal sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

WURLITZER Spinit piano fot 'ent Anderson Piano Shop. Pm. 14S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

STEAMlfEATED Rooms, weekly O.
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

RENT-A- SAW SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $2000 day Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 9l1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
FROM SEATTLE

FROM SEATTLE Harry J. Kane of Seattle arrived
 here yesterday on Pan American.
 He is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
FOR RENT

STEAM reatel -ooms, 315 Gold St. 735-ti
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
"Buy Miami Made
Products" Week

The Buy Miami Made Prod
utcs" week committee of the
Greater Miami Manufacturers
Association announced today that
there will be a gala celebration
at Bayfront Park Bandshell
Tuesday, June 26 at 7:45 pm.
Admission is free, and valuable
prizes donated by various Miami
manufacturers will be given
away.
A popular band concert, given
by Caesar LaMonaca's band will
highlight the entertainment. The
BUY MIAMI MADE PRODUCTS
Queen will be crowned, and the
winner of the Slogan Contest an
nounced. Brief speeches will be
given by prominent Miami Civic
leaders and hundreds Of dollars
worth of prizes viii be awarded.
There will be no admission charge
Of any kind.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
THANKS

Mrs. Selena jackson Of 1918
NV 5th ave-, wishes TO extend
her sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to all her friends, and mem
hers of the Pail Bearers Lodge
No. 5. also members OF the
Christian Charity Club, who help
ed her on June z TO celebrate one
of the happiest birthdays she has
ever had.
Special thanks to all who gave
her such beautiful and useful
gifts including cash and lovely
cards. Again. thanks to all that
helped to make her birthday a
happy one one that she VIII
always remember.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Hitch To Runaway
Wagon Jars
Missouri Star

Wendell Corey, who stars in
The Great Missouri Raid" the
Paramount action drama coming
to the Ritz Theatre on Sunday
narrowly escaped serious injury
during the filming of that pic
ture.
Wendell was seated on an an
cient horSe-drawn wagon in
which he was to escape from a
troop of cavalrymen. AS director
Gordon Douglas called for action,
Corey gave the reins a violent
snap. The horses responded by
breaking into a fierce gallop, and
at turn in the road they pound
ed straight ahead down a rock
studded hillside.
Corey yanked at the brake
handle, but it broke off in his
hands, and as the team plummet-
ed down the incline the wagon
flew apart under him, shedding
wheels as it bounced. Wendell
somehow managed to hold his seat
as the cameras ground, and then
jumped off. escaping with pain
full bruises.