davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
u. S. Makes
 Appeal in Iran Case
Continued from Page One)

by Ambassador Loy Henderson wht has been in contact with Premiel Mohammed Mossadegh.
 It was Mossadeghs order of twt days ago that the 300 British oi men remaining at Abadan mus either leave next Thursday or bt thrown out which brought tht Anglo -Iranian crisis over oil na- tionalization to it's present higf point of tension.
 The British government has been considering two extremes either send in troops to protect and support the oil experts or submit to the Iranian ultimatum for their removal.
 American and British leaders have been consulting for a middle way between th.ese extremes.
 Russia is Watching
 Moscow dispatches said the Soviet Union was watching the Iranian de- velopments closely. The Russians have a treaty with Iran providing for Soviet intervention in the case of foreign invasion.
 With Trans forces in Khuzistan province, site of the Abadan re- finery, placed on an alert, rumors that the British might land forces brought Nationalist tempers in Teh- ran to a fever pitch.
 Premier Excited
 Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, barred from speaking in the Majlis (Parliament) for lack of a quorum, mounted chair in front of the building and addressed a wildly shouting crowd of his fanatic fol- lowers, declaring his government would not stop its struggle ito re- cover the rights of the Iranian people" Mossadegh was the archi- tect of Trans program which na- tionalized the British government controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil Com pany.
 With the BIT remaining British technicians at the great Abadan re- finery given until Thursday to get out, Britain appealed to the Presi- dent of the United States for help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Alaska Coastal Carries 121 on
 Wednesday fIighfs

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 121 passengers on Wednes- days flights with B on interport, 34 arriving and GA departing.
 Arriving from TuIsequah. Robert Lee; from Hoonah: John Olson Elizabeth Davis; from Tenakee Mrs. R. L. Crow, Anne Louise Crow J. B. Mangan; from Hawk Inlet: John Hermle, Lorenzo Florien. C. B. Williams; from Ketchikan: M. J Keranen, It. Emerson; from Peters burg: R. B. Rock; from Five Fin gers Lake: Harry and Lyle Kelsey; from Haines: Thomas Davidson, Ted Schmaltz, Avis Gibson, Mrs Clausen, Mrs. Nellie Kessler; from Skagway: Larry Lindstrom; from Haines: MT. and Mrs Stevens, Mrs. c. Heinmiller
 From Sitka: Dianne Coon, Mrs. G. Mcdonald, Al Lawrence, Ted liar ris, Jack Martin, D. McHale, Dr. Shuler, Mrs. G. Miles, Irene Gray, s. Kramer, Bob Bean, T. Batch elder.
 Departing for Tulsequah: James McRitchie, Harry Gordon, Harry Caldwell, R. Punch, Alexander Sur baunch, Fred Lipsack, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Harris, R. D. and B. R. liar ris: for Pelican: Mrs. Andy Ander- son, Margaret Edgecomb. Alpha and Gloria Christensen; for Hoonah: Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Paul Smith and infant; Robert Hanson, Mrs. Robert Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Turner, Greg and Mike Turner; for Skagway: Marie Mathews; for Tenakee:: Dan Aston, Mrs. Louise Mines; for Baranof: Fred BaHonec; for Ket- chikan: Ross McMullin; for Pet ersburg: Charles Welsh. Walter Clark, John Wanberg; for Five Fingers Lake: Lyle and Harry M. Kelsey; for Sentinel Island MT. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock
 For Sitka: Don Culinary, Isabelle F. Duncanson, Nick Kasakan, Mir. MacAfee, Donald L. Finney, Carl L. Holton, Harry Gilbertson, Gilbert Benson, Clarence Moy, MT. and Mrs. Snowden and Michael, N. M. Richardson, Kjell and Marsha Jan- tun, V. E. Erickson, Nancy Dodd, Ronald and Stanley Senegetuk, Gill bert Alexander, Dave Willard, Peter Church, Mrs. Kasakan, Watson Kat geek, Barbara Philips, Ted Kauff- man, Polly Constantine, Sassa An- drewS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given t;a1 George Francis Cantillon, has made appli- cation for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 016739, under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 8o9) for Lot 2. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2909, Triangle Group 3 of Homesites, sit uated on the northerly shore of Auke Bay, on the southerly side of the Eagle River Highway ap- proximately 13 miles from Juneau, containing 0.69 acres, latitude 58' 8, 13" N. longitude 134' 39' Il" w at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land. office, Anchorage within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First Publication: Aug. 23. 1851. Last Publication: \ Oct. IS. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Intlati0n Hits Small Fry; No More Penny Banks

NEW YORK, Sept 27-4Rl-A toy manufacturer announced today her firm would turn out no more penny banks-just those that take nick els, dimes and quarters.
 Mrs. Ann Payson. head of a Hackensack, N. J., toy company, said the changeover was due to the copper shortage and the pennys lost appeal to children.
 Pennies buy very little today, she said, "and most children do not show much appreciation for any, thing less than a dime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
} Killed When
 Army Transport Plane Crashes

TOKYO, Friday = lR An Air Force GAG transport crashed in flames in the mountains near Ha- kone, Japan, last night, with the reported death of all the crew of five.
 An Air Force spokesman confirm ed the crash but had no details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
REAL ESTATE

GARRISON house. bedroom res- idence. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. Well fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Price complete! $16,000. BEDROOM house on 7th St. Full basement. Partially furn- ished. $7,85000.
 6 UNIT apartment. A good in- come property.
 DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal.
 LISTINGS on several large in- ves.ment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
REAL ESTATE

18th STREET duplex, well furnished two bedroom apartments, garage. FRITZ COVE, 1l4 bedroom modern home, beach, gardens, lawn, bsmt, garage, completely furn- ished, $10,500 (W49) DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. year old. Modern with apt. renting $125.oo month. (W48) NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement, double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. S17,40O. (W42) GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished, view, basement, Star Hill. $11,5Oe. (W45) CONVENIENT bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. $7,500. (W35) ONE bedroom home. furnished, Gold Street. $500. (W36) DELUXE House trailer, bed- rooms, complete. S4250. (W38) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W1O ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other features. $26,000 (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to S4300.
 EXCELLENT LOTS for year round homes, summer cabins, resorts and industrial sites.
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS See us for Business Opportunities and Investment Property listings. Bob Druxman-phone 891
 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
EXTENSION IS PLANNED
 FOR TOURIST HIGHWAY

MONTREAL = R = Quebec's famed No. Il highway from Mon- treal to the Laurentian resort area will be broadened to four lanes all the way from Cartierville Bridge to Mont Laurier in the near future. says Ernest Confer, chief engineer of the Quebec Roads Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
JUNEAU VISITOR

c. B. Williams of Seattle is a Juneau visitor. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Gilhert Benson of Yakutat is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

Warren D. Kerr of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY


 EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL alSEE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -S$$$$S- l challenge them to list their sales
 each month-Peter Wood
 -$s$$SS-
 FOR SALE IN JUNEAU $3,150 one bdrm Star Hill S3,5O9 one bdrm Carroll Way new cleo stove, refrig. wash mch. A nice clean place. Workshop in bSmt. S5,250 two houses, both one bdrm. On 18th next new school. $1,ooo down. S12,500 3 bdrm furnished near schools and downtown. Hot water heater, bsmt. A very comfortable, attractive home. Sl6,50O 3 bdrm Behrends Ave. Ap- praised FILA $16,OO0. Price in- cludes rug, drapes. $3,700 will handle. Slo,O0O 5 bdrm furnished house 10th St. Garage, new furnace, immed occupancy, $17,500 unfurn. s3I000 bdrm, all hardwood floors, not water heat, fireplace, garage. osmt large enough for 2-bdrm apt.
 FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS SLooo bdrm furnished, new bsmt. garage. Near school. ss,oOo bdrm furnished, fireplace, l0oxl00 yard, view. S9'SoOO 3 bdrm furnished, 1OOx1OO yard, hot water heat, piano, very spacious. Move in today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Bulletins $

Forty-three more Korean war casualties were identified today by the Defense Department. The lat est list (number 406) includes seven dead, 33 wounded, and two injured in battle-zone accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
FROM MT. EDGECUMRE

Ted Harris of Mt. Edgecumbe is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
FROM KODIAK

MT. anl Mrs. Burnie Lindsey of Kodiak are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

An Australian Sabre jet with more power than the US. model will soon go into production. That's the word from Australian Air Marshal George Jones who believes this type of plane is superior to the Russian-type MIG-15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg. William Winn-phone 234

TWO-bedroom home, completely furnished. 9-ft refrig. etc. $4,600, can get G. I. loan. ACROSS from airport, lots. One with partially completed building at $2,000 P DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. 2-BDR. home partly furnished, garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land. Cabin SLIGO. SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit- ka, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

FROM SEATTLE John A. Peterson of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

1948 PACKARD 2-door sedan, 20.- GOO miles, excellent condition,
 $1,5C0. Call Red 198. 92O-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
USED CARS

1949 FORD Va custom 2-door Al condition. Phone 10, Room 425
 923-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

l941 CHEV. 2-door Sedan. New rubber and paint, excellent con- dition. See at Jorgensen Motors.
 916-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

DODGE Sedan. See Trevor Davis
 919-8t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAX :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

FOR SALE - by owner, 3 bedroom
 house in Shattuck Addition. Newly painted, completely furn- ished including new electrical equipment. Available immediate
 ly. Call Mrs. James McNamara. Phone Red 495. 904-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

TROLLER Mischief" for sale = $75O0.00. Length 39 it., draft 5 it., beam Il it., ton net-9 ton gross. Packs 12,000 lbs. Inquire M. c. Kinberg ST., Box 434, Sit
 ka, Alaska. 884-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

. c . 2 BEDROOM home. FILA. ap- . . praised over 15,0oO. Complete . . ly furnished. Automatic hot . air furnace. Full basement. . 50x100 lot. By APPOINT . MENT only. Phon 316. 891-tf . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

30 ULCER and holster; Model 75 Winchester 9 target; model .12 Winchester 12 gauge; car radio for Pontiac; Enfield 30O6; 351
 Winchester automatic. Phone 4l6. 9t7-tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Cost of Living

Since 1925, general living costs
have risen "A per cent, food has
increased 81 per cent and house
furnishings are up 76 per cent. In
the same period, the price Of gaso-
line, without taxes, has dropped
from an average of 20.9 cents per
gallon to 20.5 cents per gallon, a
decrease of two per cent. But tax
es on gasoline are 1T per cent
higher than they were in 1926.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Super-Sensitive Barometer
American Paulin System, 1874

American Paulin System, 1347
S. Flower Street, Los Angeles Is,
Calf, has introduced an aneroid
barometer with etched graduations
reading to 1/1000 inch of mercury
and accurate to one graduation.
The barometer has a range EXTEND
ing from 24.80 inches to 3l.OO in
ches and is designed for ships, air
ports, weather stations, laboratories
and similar uses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

Deer. Elk skins and fur, etc. tanned. Also
made into fur or leather coats. gloves. Slip
pers. etc. to your measure. BY oldest es-
talished manufacturer in West.
CHERVESY Glove g. Tanning,
II.7 NV 10Th Ave,
Portland. Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

27l A. Beef cattle farm. modern buildings.
plenty of water. SO other Minnesota farms.
Send for catalogue.
HUBERT PINSKE & SONS. Realtors
Arlington, Minnesota, Phone .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
PERSONAL

Entertain with Magic. It's easy. You will
amaze your friends. Magic as a Hobby. $50
coin or stamp. Bell. 1T Woods. oceanside.
New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Pacific Northwest Is Carrying Huge Load in Reoring Nation

dicament. And both are couple
of years away"
Defense orders are building up.
Each week there's a new list of
contracts for items like lumber,
canned goods, small machines,
Arctic clothing, dairy products,
piling. Mostly they are relatively
small, but $50 million order for
tanks went to Pacific Car &
Foundry at Renton, near Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

The NorthWest's huge lumber
industry, vital factor in the large
scale military construction pro-
gram of World War II, set sew
eral production records last year.
It's all set for another big year
but Oregon lumber men say short
age of freight cars and ships is
curtailing production.
What about the general attitude
toward the military buildup?
Evening star., 1951-03-14


side of rearming in the Pacific
Northwest.
The mobilization spotlight CEN
ters on the great Hanford plant,
where 5000 construction work.
men rush expansion of already
huge facilities for making plu-
tonium-heart of the atomic
bomb.
1t swings to the big Boeing air.
plane plant, where the Air Force
has just ordered new heavy
bomber into production even be-
fore it has been test flown.
1t touches seven plants turning
out SO per cent of the Nations
aluminium, and teeming Navy
yard busy reconverting carriers
so they can handle atom bomb
carrying planes.
Has Big Potential.
These operations are the at
tention getters. But they're far
from the exclusive contribution of
a region that has 40 per cent of
the Nations potential electric
power. a big proportion of its
lumber, and husky fishing, food,
shipping, farming and mining in
duStrieS.
In the Northwest. as elsewhere,
the mobilization machine is start
ing slowly. In the main it's moving
rather smoothly, but there ARE
some jerks and jolts.
AS elsewhere, the sense of ur-
gency f1uctuates with the days
news. 1t may be a bit stronger
here, where troops leaving for
Korea and proximity to Russia
are reminders that defense needs
are more than theoretical.
Construction at Hanford.
The Hanford plant, its secret
atomic workshops scattered over
an isolated semidesert site in
Southeast Washington, is we'll
along with a postwar construction
program that will at least double
its $3.50 million wartime cost.
David F. Shaw. Hanford man
ager for the Atomic Energy Com
mission, summed it up.
The demand" he remarked,
exceeds supply"
At the Seattle area plants of
the Boeing Co., the NorthWest's
largest single employer. the pay
roll exceeds 25, 1000. That's up 1000
"since Korea" but far short of
the $4,000 World War II peak.
The Air Force has just ordered
Boeing to put into production its
new B-52, a fast. heavy bomber
of which two experimental planes
are being built. Details are secret
but Air Secretary Finletter has
described it as similar in appear
ance to the smaller -mile-an-
hour swept-wing BAT being built
in Boeing's Wichita (KansD plant.
Ships Fitted Out.
At the big Puget Sound naval
shipyard in Bremerton, Wash.
famous ships are being
fitted for atomic warfare. The
carrier Essex just got through a
$40 million tWo-year conversion
Job that strengthened her decks
to carry heavier planes capable of
Juggling the atom bomb. The car
rier Kearsarge is getting the same
treatment. and the Yorktown
comes next.
The big Oregon and Washing
ton private shipyards are rela-
lively idle, but Henry J. Kaiser
is seeking contracts to permit re-
activation of yards at Portland,
Oreg.. and Vancouver, Wash.
The aluminium plants, six in
Washington State and one at
Troutdale, Greg, are going full
speed. Another is being built at
Kalispell, Mont. More are planned.
Aluminium and other heavy in
dustry is held down by what
industrial experts call sources of
energy"
Keys to Future.
Power, natural gas, perhaps an
Oil pipeline are the keys to future
northwest mobilization and de-
velopment," said one business
observer. 1--WE have great poten-
tial. but until we get gas and
additional power we are in pre-
Evening star., 1951-03-14

One industry observer with wide
connections says:
With a few exceptions the ele-
ment of patriotism hasn't entered
into it yet. One of the big differ
ences between now and the last
war is the lack of a feeling of
urgency There is so much un-
certainty about whether we know
what we are doing that folks just
aren't steamed up"
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Blood Donor Surprised
She Has Broken Arm
RY the Associaisd Pres.


MT. VERNON, Ill.-A woman
offering herself as a Red Cross
blood donor was surprised when
physician turned her down,
saying:
You have a broken arm"
This was news to Mortha Live
say, the Would-be donor. She had
fallen on ice the day before but
her wrist had only swelled a little
X-rays showed the fracture.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Folsom Prisoner Learns
New Testament by Rote
BY The Associated Press

pt I7S ASSoCI6Ied FFeSS
FOLSOM STATE PRISON,
Calif.-Prisoner James Wyatt
isn't idling away the time he's
serving for attempted burglary
He's memorizing the New Testa-
ment. ...
He says he can now recite two
thirds of it and that he hopes
to have finished the task by the
time he becomes eligible for
parole in the fall.
Wyatt sometimes appears at
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Choose Your Shade . for instant new
skin beauty with 1ad4 <1ther

A completely new all-day make
up. Instantly you apply it, skin
takes on enchanting beauty. No
water, no sponge necessary I.
smooths on with fingertips. No
need for foundation or powder.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,

chapel services to repeat, for ex-
ample, the entire book of john
some 10000 words. Each day he
learns 1872 more words by heart.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Non-drying, non-clogging, al
lows pores to breathe. Gives
skin a romantic, rose-petal
smoothness. Multipies lowell
ness in a natural-looking way.
Five flattering shades.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Girding for Defense
By Vincent Hoymon
ssceiofed Press Stoff Correspondent nj

SEATTLE, Mar. IA. - Atom
bombs planes and ships to
carry them :. aluminium to build
the planes.
There you have the spectacular
This Report From the Pacific Northwest
Is Follow Up of O Four-Port Series
Written By, Relmon NORM. AP Specio
Correspondent, Who Surveyed Re-
ornament in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
What Mr.. DooIey Said

The Supreme Court has closed up shop for
the summer, leaving for the indefinite future
final decision in the Dollar Steamship Line stock
case and the contempt of court action against
high Government officials that grew out Of it.
Justice Jackson protested, and with good
reason.
The Court of Appeals had ordered the Gov
ernment officials, who had been sued in their
private capacities to deliver effective possession"
of the stock of the Dollar interests. The Supreme
Court refused to review this order, thereby, in
effect confirming it. When the Government OFF,
cias failed to obey the order, they were adjudged
In contempt by the Court of Appeals Once again
the matter was taken to the Supreme Court, a
stay of the contempt order was granted, and
further action now must be held in abeyance.
This prompted Justice Jackson to say:
No one knows how long this will continue
My prediction would be in terms Of years rather
than months :. !. It is the (Supreme) Court that
is now on trial. When the shoe Of contempt was
on the other foot, we strongly supported the
Governments demand for complete submission
to court DEGREES, even before they were sustained
by this court and though their validity was rea-
sonably In doubt. On this basis a heavy fine was
levied against the United Mine Workers
The spectacle Of this court stalling the en-
forcennent efforts of lower courts while there is
outstandt-~ '--@- .-' ''>-' cf the Nations
Evening star., 1951-06-11
This and That

One of the great joys of life for the
literate Is to discover some author one
has never read-and find him first class.
No one reader can read everything.
despite any pretensions he may have, or
bluff he may find it necessary to put UP,
now and then.
The world of books is too large.
The best one can do is read what he
is told to read, as child; read what
he ought and must as young man;
and thereafter, read what he pleases.
That way, both profit and pleasure
will be his, if not in equal measure,
at least enough of both to satisfy him.
He reads for a lifetime-and then
suddenly comes on James Thomson,
not the James Thomson who wrote
1.-THE Seasons" but the James Thomson
who wrote 1.-THE City of Dreadful Night"
The man who wrote somewhat dull
"The Seasons" was born in 100 and
died in 1748.
Our Thomson is much nearer to us.
He was born in 1884, and died in 1882.
So each of these poets lived 48 years.
In those days. 48 years was a long life.
Many persons living when the James
Thomson of "The City Of Dreadful
Night" was living are still alive,
They would be pretty old, 1t Is true,
but undoubtedly there are thousands
who were at least babies In 1882.
1t was well after our Civil War.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Things had settled down, by then.
America was hunming again. The South
had been welded back into the Union.
fortunately for all of us.
Then, across the sea, was born this
writer under the initials 'B ""
Today his great poem is unknown to
all but few.
We tried to find q copy the other
day at the city's largest and oldest
second -hand book dealers, but there
was no copy.
Yet this man is Of our generation Of
thought.
He is best known today for his little
poem, "Give Man Horse to Ride"
set to music often sung by ambitious
baritoneS.
His desire for a horse to ride, and a
boat to sail, and sweetheart to love
was never fulfilled.
He was one of those cases so dear to
the post-Civil War heart. of unrequited
love, or lost love in his case.
They were parted, and in two years
he was told she was dead.
Thereafter, he roamed the world,
came to America, wrote for American
newspapers, for time. and went back
to England to die.
1.-THE City Of Dreadful Night" is far
closer to our modern mood than almost
any Of the elder poets.