davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
(iiy(ountiI Meets(risis

The City of Juneau continues to have bid troubles however the latest difficulty resolved itself with out any hard feelings.
 Bids were opened on the new fire station last Friday night at 8 pm. with three bidders and Hall Atwater Construction Go. of &c., attle being low bidder. The low bid was accepted at s172,oO0. Other bidders were Carson Construction Go. of Helena Mont. with Sl75,440 and Valle-Sommers Construction Go. of Seattle, $l90000.
 Friday afternoon at 4:28 o'clock a wire came to the ACS office from Carson Construction Co. at Helena with a reduction of S17,000 on the company's basic bid, The City Clerks ollice closed at 4:30 and the delivery coy was out on the last of his rounds. The tele- gram was not delivered until 9:25 the next morning This threw city officials into tlzzy and special council meeting Was called at the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel to consider the matter before Councilman George Jorgenson eau. nt scuthhound plane.
 All council members, Mayor Wal no Hendrickson. City Attorney Sta bier, O. l. Hall of Hall-Atwater E. F. Haugen and Robert Merrill of Carson Co.,, and architect Harold Foss were all present.
 The Carson Co. withdrew its. telegraphic bid and a cooperative arrangement was worked out with Hall-AtWater to conduct the con- struction of the fire hall as a joint venture. The Carson Co. specified that it's bid was withdrawn with out prejudice to all parties con- cerned." All heaved signs of relief and tuned back to their busy Sat- urday activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04

to the vessels of the Japanese Sec ond Mobile Force.
 For defense the United States had available 32 fighters, 20 med ium bombers, six heavy bombers and 20 flying boats, a total of 7S planes. In addition to the damage at Dutch Harbor, we lost during the action two fighters, one med ium and one heavy bomber and four flying boats, total of eight planes.
 What the Japanese mainly ac- complished by their Dutch Harbor attack was to greatly increase Am erican awareness Of Alaska as an outpost of defense and of the dan- ger of a large scale attack on the United States from the west, via Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
{ IN, {, E OUT ON
 DENALI SUNDAY

Six passengers arrived on the De- mali southbound Sunday with 25 em- barking for Seattle and way ports
 Arriving from Seward: Mrs. R. G. Gardiner. F. J. Hart, Mrs. Vera Murphy, R. R. Taylor, V. Yadao.
 From Valdez: Ethel B. Miner
 Embarking for Seattle: Charles Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Ferris J. Me cham, MT and Mrs. R. Pederson, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Jasker, Ronald ONeal, Mrs. R. H. Severine and son; MT. and Mrs. James H. Larson Fowler Martin, Marie Jensen, Mrs Glen Millice, MT. Hood, Mrs. Bill Richard.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. M. Krug- ness, Thine Krugness. John Krug- ness. E. M. Seidenverg.
 For Petersburg: H. J. Stall, T Thomasen, Mrs. C. A. Wilder, Jane Wilder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
ocratic senator for "A years, was beaten by 43,000 votes.
FALLS THROUGH WALK

Police reported today that Mrs. Shirley zuboff fell through a waikway between the City Flcat liquor store and 428 s. Franklin St. at 3:15 Sunday morning and was lying on the beach below when they arrived. Dr. Joseph Rude was called and went quickly. He recon- mended that she be taken to the hospital 4 call for ambulance showed that only one man was on duty at the fire hall at the support which necessitated the Police driv- ing down to get it. Mrs. zuboff was then taken to St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
TO ARCTIC

Paul Sorensen, general superin- tendent, and M. E. Tippits, mill superintendent with the U. s. Tin Corporation at Lost River on the Seward Peninsula, plan to leave tomorrow for the company's mine there. It is expected that opera tions will get under way soon. Tip pets is from Clifton, Arizona and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
CASE COMPLETED

Quieting title for portion of land above the road in West Ju- neau was completed this morning in U. s. District Court by Judge George w. Folta. The petition was brought some time ago by the West Juneau Company, a corporation represented by M. E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04

Nine years ago today Japanese rlanes from the carriers Ryujo and .J,lnvo bombed Dutch Harbor for the second time. The first bombing attack, which was also the first such attack on the soil of contin- ental United States, had occurred the previous day.
 There is something extremely jronic in the name of that second Japanese carrier, the Junyo. Just l36 years previously the sailing vessel Juno had been outfitted in Alaska for an attack on the north ern Japanese islands.
 The Juno was, of course, sent out by the Russians who then owned and occupied Alaska. She was ac- companied by another vessel, the Avos, and sailed from Unalaska which is next door to Dutch liar Dor.
 Purpose of that Russian attack was twofold-revenge for the re- fusal of the Japanese to negotiate trade agreement with Count Res anof couple of years previously and hope of securing prisoner-la- bor for the colony in Alaska. But even by 1906 standards it was a feeble attack.
 The Juno and the Avos captured four Japanese and took as booty some rice, tobacco, salt, dried fish, silks, cottons, paper and household utensils. They did not, so far as history records, kill any Japanese and the Japanese did not kill any of them. And even the four pris- oners were eventually returned to their homes without ever heinz sent to Alaska.
 The Japanese Carrier Junyo and her consort, the Ryujo, when they returned the call at Dutch Harbor in 1922, did more damage, but in the overall Japanese program their attack was not much more success ful than that of the Juno.
 Junyo and Ryujo, accompanied by two heavy cruisers and three destroyers, comprised the Second Mobile Force of the Japanese Fleet This force was to strike Dutch Harbor a paralyzing blow while another Japanese force occupied kiska and Attu.
 On June 3, when they made the first attack on Dutch Harbor, two thirds of the Japanese planes were forced back to the carriers by weather and only 19 reached tn' target area. The following day some 32 Japanese planes got through t( the target.
 Planes from the Junyo picked point over Umnak Island for a ren dezvous after the second days at tack. This turned out to be almos directly over a brand new Americal airfield tha. the Japanese kne' nothing about, and four of ther were shot down by American fight CTS.
 The damage inflicteds at Dutc Earbor in the two attacks inclu ded 43 killed and 50 wounded, de struction uf four oil tanks wit 10000 barrels of fuel oil, destrue ton of two barracks, four hut one 20 nm. gun and emplacemer and one Navy PBY. Damaged wei the barracks ship Northwestern, warehouse and a hanger.
 For the attack on Dutch Harbt the Japanese had available a tot of 68 planes, including 20 fighter 36 light bombers and six flo;
 planes. They lost one fighter, fi'
 bomhers and one float plane, a t' tai of seven. There was no damat - ------------ - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
NEW MACHINIST ARRIVES
 FOR ALASKA COASTAL

MT. and Mrs. Edward Youngberg arrived in Juneau last Friday from Island Lake, Illinois. Youngberg started work Monday as a machin- lst for Alaska Coastal Airlines. The Youngbergs drove up the Alaska Highway and took the ferry from Haines to Tee Harbor They orig inally owned and operated the Youngberg Tool and Manufacture ing Co. at Schiller Park, Illinois Mrs. 'Youngberg sang in Chicago nights clubs under the professional name of Lois Voltaire.
 American industries use about 10000 tons of tin a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MARTIN PEDERsENs LEAVE


 MT. and Mrs. Martin R. Peder- sen are southbound passengers on the Denali. Before their departure MT. Pedersen rendered his resigna- ton as Superintendent of the Douclas Public School III health has made it necessary for him to take a years leave from the teach ing profession, and it is with re- gret that he leaves his position and his friends in Douglas.
 Mir. Pedersen came to Alaska in 1895 to join the teaching staff in Douglas. He remained in the school system for five terms, the last three which he served as Sur perintendent. He and Mrs. Pedersen were married in 1948 and returned to the territory that autumn. Ped ersen spent the intervening years as a school superintendent, as a student in the University of Oregon and in Leland Stanford University, and as yeoman in the United States Navy. He is now working toward a Doctors degree and it is the tentative plan of both the Ped ersens to enter the University of Southern California this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
TO SAN DIEGO

Billy Turpin, young son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Turpin, flew to Se- attle Sunday via Pan American en route to San Diego where he will visit his maternal grandparents. the w. J. Walkers, for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
EAGLES MEETING

A regular meeting of Douglas Eagles, Aerie IT, is scheduled for o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
INCIDENTALS

The myth that Americans are unwilling to move their residences from a State to a Territory was pretty we'll exploded by the 1850 census. Alaska, as a Territory, chalked up better than 70 percent population gain during the decade, record that was unequaled by any of the 48 States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04

Alaska Airlines appears to have made the best investment in it's history when it hauled a plane load of pro-Gruening witnesses to Washington for the hearings on his reappointment in 1949 and a load of pro-statehood witnesses to Washington for the hearings last year, both trips at cut rates. The company has now received val uable certificate for Portland eattle-Fairbanks air route. Accord ing to news dispatches, the certif- icate was issued at the special re- quest of President Truman.
 As Alaska goes, so goes the Na- tion, according to tradition. Do re- cent events in the Territory indi- cate that the Democrats will em- trace Governor Warren of Calif- ornia in their national convention next year and nominate him for president?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-04
MAsoNs MEET TUESDAY

The Masonic Lodge meets Tues day evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Hall.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Friday, February z, 1851

WHeio
ciue 1890
WMAl2, ), the ounte.
WNBw3o in
$50. Bert 4, Smith
WoP-1 so
80.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

$3.50, WEAM-Reporters' Round
up: Senaor Kenneth S. Wherry,
Republican, of Nebraska is inter-
viewed by some of the Nations top
reporters.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Deborah
Kerr stars as the wife of the famed
schoolmaster in Goodbye, Mr..
Chips"
1000, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: The presentation is
Take Letter, Darling" with Rosa
lind Russell and Fred MacMurray.
TELEvIsIok TODAY.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Songstress Ilene Woods and the
Mellowmen, male quartet, are fea-
tured on the show.
900, WNBW-Star Revue: Vim
cente Gomez, Trini Reyes, Joe How
ard and Frank Marlowe visit Jack
Haley.
900, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: The
performance for tonight is titled
Winter Carnival
10:30, WTOP-Airflyte Theater:
Laraine Day plays the lead in
Crisis"
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
FIN Stutions

TW StUttOI1S
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel ~.
$50 an. to ! an.
wook-FM-sss Me-. Channel ~.
4 am. to 9 pm.
HTop-FM-ss., Me-, Channel ~.
$50 an. to z an.
wBUz-FM-ssI Me-. cAsnRsi ilA
7:3o am. to 1890 an. and
4pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.i Me-. Channel ~.
2:30 to II pm.
Hol-FM-ss1 Me-, Channel 7s4
sam, to Pam.
WcfM-sss Me-. Channel 7ss.
S pm. to II pm.
xwbc-FM-1aiI Me-. eAaaasI ~.
an. TO / am.
WeAr-sM-1e7.3 Me-. Channel N.
am. to pm.
WeMs FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 27S.
am. to IL pm,
wARl-FM-tos.1 Me-. Channel 2ss
am. to 9 pm,
HbCC-FM-1u6.3 NC, Channel 2SZ.
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-. Channel ~.
am. TO II p.m.
Other AN Stations
WGMs-s7o ke.-7 s.n,.-5;45 pm.
WPIk-73o Ke.-7 a.m-545 pm.
WARL-1Se ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WGAy-1,o5o Ke.-7 a.m.-545 ON.
WBcc-1,12e Ke.-7 a.m-545 pm.
WFAx-1,72 kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
W00k-1,5so ke.+ a.m.-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WMAL-Screen Guild Play.
ers: Ann Blyth and Donald O'Con-
nor star in radio dramatization
OF Free for ALL"
900, WTOP Suspense: Paul
Douglas portrays a postmaster in
Fragile: Contents-Death."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Work Plus School Equals What?
By Kite Turmoil

Are you one Of the many who
work part-t time or would like to
earn, outside, while attending
school? Statistics show that go
per cent of all workers under the
age of 10 are still in school. This
teen labor force is estimated at 1.9
million in this country. One out
of every five students works regu-
larly: many more use spare time
for odd jobs or job-hunting.
To help today's part-time work.
ers, who want to earn while they
continue to learn along special
lines, inside and outside school,
some fine new programs are being
offered. For example, there is the
increasingly popular "4-4 Plan"
This enables a student to divide
daily time, half and half, between
school and practical work expert
ence in a paying job.
On basis of successful operation
of the A plan, as a Board of
Education program in city schools,
Supervisor Claude Owen reports:
eve have outgrown the notion
that young part-time workers are
fit only for limited occupations IN
more or less mental capacity. In
fact, we have placed working stu
dents in over 600 different occu-
ipations. Now we know that the
boy or girl who is placed in line
with ability and aptitude can do
as good a job as any adult.
There are many jobs in which
young people can learn great
deal, along with their separate
schooling. One of the most i'm
portant things is to learn how to
meet and adjust to the public.
For education in that. jobs as
Itheater uShers, ticket sellers and
clerks are helpful. and often avail
able to inexperienced workers.
First, you must study how to get
the job"
When Tim checked in, for guild
iance to part-time work in senior
high, his shirttails dangled over
his jeans. His iridescent red
socks flashed like a "no-go" traffic
light.
His adviser leaned forward in
his desk chair, confidentially.
Look, Tim, that outfit might be
right some places but it won't do
where you are going, to hunt work.
The Mr.. Bee you will see is a quiet
dresser. Extra conservative in all
ways. 1t shows courtesy if you try
to be well dressed in quiet taste
too. That does not mean work
clothes. Always wear clothes suit
able for the employment inter-
view. Dress UP to go to the hiring
Office. regardless Of what you will
do, where you will work. either
side of the tracks. No need to be
in work clothes because you won't
start work that day. probably.
For application the fellow who
proves pride in personal appear
ance, in clothes likely to appeal to
the adult, always has the edge"
Tim grinned. II getcha. I'll be
there in my Sunday suit, Monday
for sure"
mot Monday" the adviserl
groaned. TOO many job-hunters
keep putting that off until theI
next Monday, like postponing ac-l
ton on a New Years resolution.
Monday is when all the jug heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

turn up. That's the worst day for
applications, because executives
and personnel managers are busy
putting men to work who applied
during the previous week. Often
it takes days to go through today's
procedures such as work permits
and other red tape. To allow
time for all that before you start
work on a Monday apply midweek.
"Wednesday is the ideal day for
applications. Early morning is
best, while you and your future
boss both have your vitality.
You can make a stronger, fresher
impression If he hasn't seen Is
other people first"
Bob, working in a grocery store
like many young teeners, wanted
to progress to apprentice clerk.
II can get along with the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

but I can't make change fast
enough" he told his adviser.
THAT you can learn, in IS min
utes from qualified teacher, in
high school or in adult education
classes" Bob was told. First,
practice the easy routine. Mr..
A. gives you IS. You make change
for the first dollar, after his 10
cent purchase, and hand over the
80 cents saying 81. Then count
out the other dollars. If you must
do the adding. mentally, study the
new shortcut ways. Learn to open
and close the cash register, to
make change rapidly, accurately
That's your best business asset"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Ryland Methodist Church was
the scene yesterday afternoon OF
the wedding of Miss Martha Ann
Wellons. daughter of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry Beckwith Wellons, to
MIR. John Dean Wheelbarger, son
of Mrs. c. j. Hogan of Mitchell,
S. Oak. The Rev. Melvin Lederer
oficiated.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Use bright color accents in jew
elry and scarfs to liven brown,
black and gray fashions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
HAZEL NEWS

Dacie Edwards and children
were shopping in Bristol Wednes
day, and spent the night with her
sister, Mary Sutherland.
Rufus Phillips was a Saturday
night guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rosa
Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Pridemore Suth-
erland spent Friday at the home
of John Sutherland.
Bonnie Martin and children
were visiting Ella Pardue Sunday
evening
John Edwards and family were
dinner guests of Alfred Holbrook
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kiser were
Saturday night guests of Gobel
johnson
Zillie Rasnick spent Saturday
evening with Edna Sutherland
Verda Kiser was a Friday night
guest of Orlena Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Kiser
were dinner guests at the home of
Guy Sutherland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finnie Woods
spent the week END with Mat
Woods.
Gay Phillips has returned home
after a few weeks with her sister,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
GEORGES FORK

John Raemey and family have
moved to Kingsport.
George Dutton has moved to
Skeetrock
Rossville Browning and daugh-
ter, Helen, were in Abingdon Sun
day visiting visiting son of Luz
clan Smith in the hospital there.
Lillian Cassidy and daughter,
Bobby Sue, are visiting John Ra-
mey and family in Kingsport.
Burl Short and family and Mrs.
Orville Cox and daughter attend
ed the memorial on Camp Creek
Sunday
Mrs. Rosville Browning and
Ray Browning and family visited
at the home of Floyd Cox on
Cooks's Fork Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09

Edgar Bentley and Lois Bent
ley, Democrat, KY
Estes Silcox and Ethel Ander7
son, Nealy Ridge
Anvil Mcconnell and Mamie
Burkes, Coeburn
Estel Sullivan and Elizabeth
Chambers, Haysi
Wendell Hefley, Louisville, KY,
and Betty Phillips, Pikeville
Curtis T. Allen and Phyllis
Taylor, Pikeville, KY.
W C. Lambert and Carol
Hughes, Clintwood
Phillip A. Terry, w Va, and
Lorene Hatfield, Haysi
Aaron Crabtree and Elsie Hoo
back, Clintwood
Raymond Lowe, Big Rock, and
Lydia Leonard, Haysi
Charles Mullins and Lydia Ann
Hall, Clintwood
Herbert Martin, Dante, and Le-
ma Bales, Clinchco.
Jackie Williams, War, w. Va,
and Edna Hampton, Fremont
Nathan McReynolds and Joseph
inc Clayton, West Dante
Wendell Kennedy and Pauline
Bishop, Pie, w. Va.
Edison E. Owens and Loretta
Gene Dill, Detroit
S ). Bates and Elizabeth San
ders, Cumberland, Ky
Thomas Stewart and Evalee
Coleman, Draffin, KY.
Junior George Wood and Drax-
lie Wood, Haysi
Charles J. Hill and Geraldine
Mullins, Pikeville, KY.
Clarence Whitson and Venus
Burkes, Neon, KY.
Paul B. Stone and Emma Jean
Younce, Betsy Layne, KY.
Pat Farley and Betty Sue Hat
field, Ransom, KY.
Harold w Coleman and Cora
C MARYLAND, Ohio
Ralph Newsome and Eddie Fac.
Wells, HE Hat, Ky.
Lester Corder, Hazard, KY,
and Lorene Phipps, Isom
Francis w. Hoernig, Baltimore,
and Ruth, Rife, Jenkins, Ky.
Winston Smith, Jordan Mines,
KY, and Audrey Booth, Steinman
Carl Mullins and Alice Patton,
Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
OMAHA

The Yates Community Club
workers and several friends got
together Saturday and cleaned up
a beautiful place for the Old Reg
ular Baptist Association, which
will be the 4th, week in Septem-
Der, at Lebanon Church.
Mr., and Mrs John Lee Mullins
of Detroit were visiting Mrs. r
l.. Mullins this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rose, Mrs.
Hattie Baker and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Rose and son,
Mack Rose, Ruth Short and Rog-
er Large enjoyed a picnic on Ly-
ons Fork Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sauls
have moved to Bristol.
Grayson Yates and friends
were business visitors in Johnson
City Saturday.
The Yates Youth Club is giving
a three-act play at D. M H S.
Friday night. The play, 'Hillbilly
Sue," is sponsored by Clintwood
Farm Store No admission charge
Tandy Moore and family spent
Sunday on High Knob.
Mrs. Tandy Moore gave Stan
ley Party Saturday night, with a
Large crowd present. She receive
ed nice pressure cooker for be-
ing hostess to the party.
Yates Community Club met
Friday night with an old-fashion
ed spelling bee for entertainment
The adults spelled well and every
one enjoyed the occasion. Tha
next meeting will be Aug. II and
another spelling match will be
held
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Large,
Mrs. Ellis Fraley and Lois Ken
needy enjoyed a picnic on High
Knob Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09
THE LETTER BOX
Editor The Herald:

Editor The Herald:
Some time ago it was agreed
by members of the state game
commission that it would be a
fitting act for the commission to
award certificates of merit to
game wardens who have spent
long number of years in honor4
able service of the commission.
Such an award was recently
sent Claude F. Beverly, which
reads, in part, as follows:
know We that this Certificate
Of Merit is awarded to Claude F.
Beverly for his long and faithful
service to the cause of wildlife
development, in the capacity of
game warden from October l,
1880, to March 81, 1851"
This Certificate of Merit was
signed by B w. Stras, chairman
of the commission; l t Quinn,
executive director, and Wheeler
Kesterson, head of the law en4
forcement division.
Otto D Kendrick
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-09

Rufus Hiibbitts has built new
concrete porck and walk.
Mrs Edith Beverly and chill
dren spent Saturday night at the
home of Elba Watson.
Jerry Cox spent Saturday night
with Danny Cox.
Mrs. Edith Beverly and children
took dinner Sunday with Clarence
Cox and family
Mr.. and Mrs Tarncie Fleming
have moved to the Willie McFalI
property.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Crabtree
have moved to the Ayers Brown
ing property.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Hibbitts
are the proud parents of l-2
pound baby girl Mother and ba-
by are both doing fine.