davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Alaska AirIines Plans TranspoIar Jet FIighfs

SEATTLE, Oct. 19- R Come 1856 and Alaska Airlines hopes to be running people and the mail from Fairbanks, Alaska, over the North Pole to Oslo, London and Paris.
 This was disclosed by airlines of- ficials today with the announce ment that Alaska Airlines applied last week to the Civil Aeronautics Board for authority to operate jet airlines over the roof of the world
 It's all part of the firms long range plans, officials said, and il depends a great deal on the dev- elopment of jet powered air trans ports in the United States. They took cognizance of publicized strides in jet transports in Britain anc Canada. They also said they may consider use of four-engine trans ports if jets are not available.
 But we consider the jets to be the answer in transpolar travel, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
AFL Boss Meeis
 Wiih Rebels in Try To End Dock Tieup

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-tR-AFL longshore boss Joseph P. Ryan agreed today to meet with rebel leaders of a five day wildcat dock strike to try to end the tieup.
 Ryan previously had refused to see the strike leaders, which spear headed port-wide revolt against a newly-negotiated contract.
 His equalization came after 30 officials of striking locals met, and called on him for conference. The session with Ryan began shortly thereafter.
 At the same time, in a surprise switch, waterfront tough-guy An thony Anastasia sent out Flying squads" of 8CO men in a fleet of 25O cars to keep striking dock hands from returning to work.
 Previously Anastasia, member of the notorious racketeering family had tried to get the men back to work by importing crews of strike breakers.
 Police rushed major reinforce ments-emergency trucks, service cars and radio cars-to Brooklyn piers as Anastasia's caravan show cd up in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

CTS with the Colorado brook, cut throat trout and grayling will be of added value to the hundreds of sportsmen and tourists who desire this pleasure of distinguishing ad- ditional revenues to Juneau, as this would make a wonderful fishing stream easily accessible by a fine auto road.
 "5. Of a mutual benefit to the salmon canning industry and trout fishing for thousands.
 "6. All homesteaders living on the Fritz Cove road will have a clearer and more desirable water supply for drinking and if necessary power supply for the homes.
 Respectfully Submitted
 A. J. SPRAGUE
 "We have been trying to stock Auke Lake with Colorado brook trout since 1917, but haven't had any luck" Sprague said. The water is too warm. Bass might thrive in Auke Lake-but trout? No"
 Sprague, who admits he is one of the oldtemers who helped dig Lynn Canal, operated the first hatchery in this area, at Thane back in 1917. He was aided in his project by Bart L. Thane, manager of the Gastineau Mining Go.
 Colorado brook trout from Spra- gues hatchery were planted in up- per and lower Dewey lakes at. Skag- way, in Salmon creek, and upper and lower Annex lakes. A Tread well dike plane was made especially for ardent fisherman Phil Bradley, Treadwell and Juneau executive. Fish Creek, Rhinestone and Grlnd- stone creeks and Turner lake all were stocked by Sprague. Fishermen are still catching Colorado trout from these favorite streams and lakes.
 Those cutthroats sportsmen catch at Warm Springs Bay. .Sprague planted them, too. They were trans planted from Lake Eva, on Peril Straits, to Warm Springs.
 The former fisheries commission CT reminisced about the old AL aska Fish and Game Club, founded in Juneau 34 years ago. Sparkplug of the group was A. T. Spatz. Old timers remember the Spatz Cafe as very fancy place to eat wonderful food.
 Charles Goldstein, Charlie Dav- idson were first officers of the Fish and Game Club We had 400 menl- bers who paid $1 year member ship, and we certainly accomplished a lot in those days" Sprague recall ed
 The Alaska Fish and Game Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
} Initiated Into Women of Moose

Three members were initiated into the Women of the Moose Thursday evening at a meeting in the Moose lodge rooms.
 They were Maryanna Little, Edith Little and Elinor Menter. Senior Re- gent Jannet Francis was in charge of the ceremonies.
 Past Deputy Grand Regent Gertie Berggren read report on the first Women of the Moose conference held recently at Ketchikan. The cup won by the drill team at the conference was on display at the meeting. It was announced that the drill team would meet Nov. l.
 A program by pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff's dancing class was given Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. Reports are to be read at the next meeting Nov l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
STRIKE SPREADS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-R-A wild- cat strike of stevedores dissatisfied with a newly negotiated labor con- tract spread today as their leaders had promised.
 Dock workers in Brooklyn and Staten Island who had been work ing during the past five days of sporadic strikes were reported quit ting shortly after pm.
 Leaders of the dissident faction had threatened to tie up the en- tire port of New York by l pm. at a meeting earlier with AFL long, shoremen's union President Joseph P. Ryan.
 Ryan had been urging the strik- CTS to honor their contract. But he said he now may take over direction of the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Neutral Zones Decided for Truce Talks

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. l9IR- Liaison officers agreed today on the size of neutral zones around kae- song and Munsan, thus clearing the biggest hurdle in the path to re- opening Korean truce talks.
 Only two other points remained in dispute.
 The feeling at this LIN. advance headuuarters was that armistice negotiations might be resumed in a few days, ending a two months breakdown.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols LIN. command spokesman, eau sioned:
 Any point, however small, re- mains a point of contention that will block resumption of armistict talks"
 However, he was cautiously op- simistic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Coast Guard
 Hearing 10 Be Held Monday

Scheduled to arrive in Juneau on Sunday afternoon are members of a House of Representative sub committee headed by Rep. Herbert c. Bonner. (D-NC). The group IS on the first leg of a round the world journey and will stop in Juneau on Sunday, weather permitting. The committee will fly to Anchorage on Monday.
 The Bonner group is a sub-com- mittee in ter-governmental rela- tions of the House expenditure com mittee. It has been reported here that the subcommittee on its world iunket is investigating the disposal of war surplus property.
 Hearing Scheduled
 At the request of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, a public hearing on Coast Guard regula- tions will be held on Monday at 10 am. in the Senate Chambers. Presiding at the hearing will be Rep. John F. Shelley, (D-CaD and Rep. Bonner. Shelley and Bonner are members of the House merch- ant marine and fisheries committee and both men ere on ts.s Coast Guard subcommittee.
 At the hearing the Chamber Of Commerce will present briefs on the e-classification of Southeast All aska waters and other phases of the Coast Guard regulations. It is ex- pected that other towns in this area will send representatives to the hearing.
 Committee Roster
 There are IA people included in the Congressional party. House members include: George Meader (R-Mich) Harold D. Dohohue, D- Mass); Sidney Fine, (D-NY; Bill Lanpagg, CD-Fla); w. J. Bryan Dorn, (D-SC); and Mrs. Cecil Har- den, tR-IndD.
 Travelling with the party are Thomas Kennedy, general coun- sel for the expenditures committed and Ray Ward of the Bureau oi the Budget. Ward was formerly fis- cal agent for. the U. s. Forest Ser vice in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY HAZEL TO MAKE HOME HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hazel ar rived from Tacoma this week and are visiting Mrs. Hazel's parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Lynch who live on Glacier Highway. The Haz- els plan to make Juneau their per- manent home and Mrs. Hazel is working as a teletype operator for the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn. MT Hazel is cabinet maker and is employed temporarily by Middleton Construction Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

helped push through the legislature an appropriation for the Territor- iaI Fish Commission and Sprague was appointed first commissioner 1 bv Governor Thomas Riggs.
 The commission maintained a hatchery built into the swimming Dool of the old A. B. Hall during the '20's. Then, Sprague explained, appropriations for the fish com mission were withdrawn and the hatchery discontinued.
 Sprague is still in the hatchery business, operating the hatchery at 236 Irvine street for Alaska Fisher ies Commissioner Clarence Ander- son. Here, there are 100000 Red salmon eggs waiting to be distribut- ed to streams as soon as they have eyed. Thus, they will hatch under natural conditions and the streams become the parent waters for the fish.
 But, on the side, Spragues chief interest is in doing something with Auke Lake He can visualize the lake as a tourists paradise.
 Sprague can see Auke Lake with row boats and fishing gear avail able. Because the lake is only few miles from town, he says, the tour ist fishermen in town for several hours while the ship was in port would not have to forego fishing be- cause fishing areas are too hard to reach. He can see Auke Lake be- coming one of Juneau's biggest tourist attractions.
 And with support from Con- missioner Anderson and the Sports men's association, I think this 2O- year-cld dream of mine will become a fact" Sprague still says hope fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Six Weeks Course
 In Home Nursing Given by Red Cross

A home nursing course sponsored by the Red Cross nursing services will be given Thursday evenings at the public health center on Sec ond street.
 Instructors for the course are Mrs. Rachel Lea and Miss Alice Riley The first class will be held October 25 from to 10 pm. The course will be for six weeks and anyone interested in taking it is requested to call Mrs. Wayne Golf at Red 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Gillnesier
 Pleads Guilty ln Boat Rarrlnlinq

TACOMA, Oct. 19-tR-Tuure Haakon Moilanen, of Aberdeen pleaded guilty yesterday to charge of operating his fishing boat lin negligent and reckless manner.
 Tine 35-year- gillnetter was &C., cused of running into Coast Guard boat last year off Grays HarbOl and then ignoring a repair bill which the Coast Guard sent him.
 Federal Judge Charles H. Leavy postponed sentencing, pending ar investigation by probation of ficer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
5prauue's s20-Year-0 Old Dream Would Turn Auke Lake Into 'FiSherrnan's s Paradise

Twenty years ago, A. J. Sprague, former Territorial Commissioner of Fisheries, had a dream of making Auke Lake a good lake for sports fishing.
 Sprague is now interested in hav- ing the Territorial Sportsmen's As- sociation get behind his plan.
 "The Territorial Sportsmen really do things, and if they approve the plan and will go after it I think something will be accomplished" !" Sprague said.
 In addition to making the lake an attraction for tourists with fish, ing on their minds, his plan would also benefit the canning industry Sprague said, and provide a desir- able source of water for residents in the Auke Lake area. What was his plan? We'll, here it is as he presented it to Delegate A. J. Dimond in 1884. According to E. L. Bartlett, present delegate, who has just returned his letter to him, Spragues plan of l 1884 still sounds like good idea"
 This is Sprague's letter:
 August 30, 1884 Hon. A. J. Dimond,
 Delegate from Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 My Dear MT. Dimond:
 Tn accordance with your request I submit the following data regard 1 ing the Montana Creek-ELke Lake project:
 Project
 ITO divert a portion, or all, of a clear water stream known as Mon- tana Creek, with an available spawn area of approximately A miles in cluding its tributary, into Auke Lake. I q. Montana Creek is a clear water stream all year and at pre- sent empties into the muddy glacier waters of Mendenhall River which at present prevents the red salmon using same as a fine desirable spawning area.
 "2. Auke Lake has no living all- year stream that empties into it. Only during heavy rains is there any amount of water and always of a tundra condition. Repeated eff forts to re-stock the lake has proved unsuccessful
 What will be accomplished by diverting the clear waters of Mon tana Creek into Auke Lake is as follows: Red salmon will only spawn on stream that has lake in it's course, and it is desirable to build up this specie of salmon, for proper ly speaking the First Division is not a rcd salmon but a humpy district.
 | Results and Benefits q. It will give the red salmon desired laj;e and additional spawning area of IA miles.
 g. The clear waters will wash out of this lake the undesirable
 tundra water present.
 3. Tile young salmon fry Will remain in the lake the year period during winter, passing to sea on the one year age.
 A. The restocking of these wat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Thomas R. Marshall, vice presj- dent under Wilson in 1917 is cred. tied with saying What this country needs is a good scent cigar"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

The earth is nearest the sun Jan 1 - 91 ,447, 1000 miles and farthest from the sun July - 94,562, ,00C miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Saturday, October 20, tea, food and needlework sale, from l to pm. at the Lutheran church. 40-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
ssss,s Esss s.&es.. "OiI Progress? Should
 that mean something to me?"

The oil companies of America are now obserulngl Oil Progress Week. Some people outside the industry haue asked, "OH Progress? Should that mean Sonae- thing to mel"
 The answer is "Yes, indeed!"-for oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans and the rest of the civilized world well. One indication of the strides the industry has made is a count of its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only about dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than HOO. What we ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
FROM KETCHIKAN

ROfl hE Jess Isom, of Ketchikan, IS auest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
The search for oil
takes to the air

In today about search for OIL American oime using
specially equipped planes stretches OF and
tic wastes.
The aborne magneomee developed for spon submarines
World War H. underground rock formations by recording
facts about the ears magnetic field This only of many dev
opments that helped bring nearly 25ooo producing oil wells
last year alone.
With wells than in operation America produces
oil than the peak World War IL Equally scientists
have constantly improved the oil products America For instance
although have gone up the price of gasoline itself about the
Is years ago. Yet the quality much improved that
gallons today do the work that 3 used to do.
In Americas thousands of oil
companies provide the public with the finest oil products the worlds
lowest prices.
This has about because free competing freely always
working improve their companies methods and oil products And the
benefits Of this competition go you.
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
so West 5Oth Street, New York 20, NY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
STOKES CHAMPION

The eight meeting of Stokes
Champions was held at the home
of Tony Dorsey on July q. The
meeting was called to order by
the president. The roll call was
given and minutes were read and
approved of the last meeting. The
dues were taken and report was
given.
There was no old business
Brought forth. The new business
that we discussed was the plowing
contest. We decided to have a
stand and sell pop. The other new
business was for the members to
have their project books done by
August 18th. And that everyone
have their project almost COM
pleted before camp.
Annie Davis and Jimmy Sexton
gave a demonstration on showing
a pig. Eugene Sexton gave on e
on trimming cows feet.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Edwin Vallery on
August 18th. Club reporter, An
nabelle Davis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Plain City Fair
Harness Res suits

FIRST RACE, 2-Year-Old Pace,
S1000-Rangeway (Stokes), 1900.
500, 400; Dusty Waunee (Sea-
brook, 500, 800; Nod Away
Perry, 2.80. Time, PIP Is. Also
started Breezy Chief, My Sons
Sparkle, Dynamo. Glendale Dicta-
tor.
SECOND, rs Glass Trot, S40C
-Sargon Dean (Ford), 4.40, $50
2.20; Saipan (Shilling), 2.20 $50;
Minita CBidwelD, 2.40. Time, 2:10
Also started-Foundabelle, Our
Song, Nenomas Song, janet Nc.
Kay.
Daily double, $3.50.
THIRD, :26 Class Pace, S4OO-
Streak (Hague), 1880, $40, APO
Not Guilty (Norris), 4.60, 800;
Ann Forbes (Rick), $50. Time
2:13 2-5. Also -McElywr
Direct, Pop Primrose, Donna
Counsel, Nellie Volo, Adeline Pat.
terson, Bennington.
FOURTH Conditioned Trot
$4o0-Try Van (Severns), 400
$50, 2.40; Flying Victor (Shill-
ing) $50, 2.40; Ethel Greeley
(Bidwell) 2.20. Time, 2:15 3-5
Also .started-Hope Bingen, Haila
Colby.
FIFTH, 2-Year-Old Pace, $1,000
Nod Away Perry, 800, $50
240; Rangeway (Stokesl, 800
$50; Dusty Waunee (Seabrook)
240 Time, oil 3-5. Also started
Breezy Chief, Dynamo, My Sons
Sparkle, Glendale Dictator.
SIXTH, :18 Class Trot, S40O-
Sargon Dean Ford, 800, 2.80
$50; Minita (BidwelD, $50, 2.60;
Saipan (Shilling), 2.20. Time, 2:10
Also started-Our Song, Janet Nc
Kay, Nenomas Song.
SEVENTH, :26 Class p c e
$400-Streak (Hague), 800, 2.40
2.40; Pop Primrose (Drumm),
$40, 800; Adeline Patterson
Uoar), 2.40. Time, 2:13 Is. Also
started Nellie VoIo, McElwyn Di-
rect, Not GUILTY, Donna Counsel,
Ann Forbs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Gary Mill Makes
70 Tons Per Day

GARY, IND..-tP,- A new 81
100000 (M) Gary mill is turning
out 26 tons of reprocessed news
print paper a day for the II news
papers that own it.
Executives of Gary Paper Mills,
Inc, say it is the only mill in the
country using cold water to re-
move ink from old paper, soak it
into pulp and make it into paper
again. Several other plants in the
country use a hot water process
to convert used newsprint into
cardboard and wrapping paper.
Though the reprocessed news
print costs SITS a ton about
S58 more than new Canadian :
made newsprint newspapers
are glad to get it because they
can't get all the paper they need
from Canadian mills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Postpone Flight
On Iran Oil Talk

LONDON-dPl - The British
government today ordered a spec
ial plane to stand by to carry
a cabinet mission to Iran for oil
talks and then postponed the
flight.
A spokesman for Richard r.
Stokes, Lord Privy Seal and head
of the mission, refused to ay
whether there had been a hitch
in the projected negotiations.
Mr.. Stokes is not leaving to-
day. Arrangements for his de-
parture will be announced when
they are known the spokesman
said. He added:
We have been explaining all
along today's arrangements were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Cole Brown S
No. | FuIIback

BOWLING GREEN, O.,-tR) -
For the time being at least. Emer
son Cole has replaced big Marion
Motley as the Cleveland Browns
No l fullback.
This could be the year for Cole
to take over and for the first time
one of our offensive mainstays Of
the last five years to fall by I h @
wayside," Paul Brown, coach of
the pro-football champions said.
He declare d Motley hasn't
shown the same speed and go
he has had in his first three IF
four years with us and his atti-
tude seems to have changed.
Cole has looked far superior
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
County 4-H Clubs To Show
800 Projects At The Fair

breeding classes, Orleton Farms.
r. 3, London, Halter and Rosettes;
Grand Champion Steer over all
breeds, Kroger Co., Trophy;
Breeding gifts (all individual
breeds classesl 1st. End, 3rd, 4th,
places, Madison County Il arm
Bureau. Rosettes.
Market Pigs lind. pen :, ZEN 8,
and pen 3 from sow and litter,
first, second. third, fourth placesl !,
Madison County Farm Bureau,
Rosettes; Junior and Senior Swine
Showmanship, Madison Couty
Farm Bureau, Rosettes: Champion
Hampshire Gilt, Kroger & Inger-
sol, Hampshire breeders, London,
4-H Jacket; Reserve Champion
Hampshire Gilt, James Littler
Hampshire breeder, r. 3. London,
All Jacket; Senior Swine Show
manship, Hume and Mabe, Lon
don, All jacket; Dairy Awards.
1st, End, 3rd, 4th, 5th places
in each breed, Madison County
dairy Service Unit, Rosettes;
Champion Market Pig, Shaw Ele-
vator. London, All Jacket: Cham
pion Market Lamb, Lowe Tractor
Sales, London, All Jacket; All
Holstein Projects, Central Ohio
Holstein Club, Eversharp Pencils;
Brown Swiss Fitting award, Mad
ison Co. Brown Swiss Breed, Hal
ter; Outstanding woodworking
project, first place, London Lum-
Der & Coal Co, All Jacket; Sec
ond, thru fifth place, London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Wandas, Fords
Win Wednesday

Wandas defeated the Farm
Bureau 9 to 7 and the Ford s
trounced Mabes IA to Z in th G
city softball tournament race
Wednesday night.
Games will be resumed On the
London diamonds Monday night.
Reids are billed to play Wandas
and the Fords are carded for a
tilt with the Eagles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
Tennis Tourney
Here "Wednesday

The London Tennis clubs fifth
tournament will open Wednesday
afternoon, August s, on the court
on North Madison Road.
Competition will be in mems S
and women's singles and doubles.
Entrance fees may be paid to
Marilyn Martin or Joe Londer-
gan, prior to the drawings on
Sunday, August 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City, Z; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 7.
st. Paul, 10; Louisville, 2.
National League
Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburgh, 5.
Chicago, 6; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston at st. Louis, night.
American League
Detroit, 6; New York, 0.
Boston, II; st. Louis, /
Boston. IL; st. Louis, 6.
Cleveland, 5; Washington, 2.
Chicago, A; Philadelphia. 3 G
innings1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
4-H news
JOLLY COOKS Az CLUB

JOLLY COOKS 4-H CLUB
Twelfth meeting jolly Cooks
Club was at the home of Ruth
Ann Strine. Demonstration on
spice cake and icing by hostess.
Ruth Ann Strine, vice president
was in charge of the meeting.
Next meeting at home of Laura
Dean Dunkle. August 2 at 2 p. m.
Carolyn Sue Garrett is club re-
porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03

Girls and Boys Clubs were guests
A tap dancing act was given By
Patty Houck and Shirley Over
turf. Refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mary Lu Burns, Aug. j at
s o'clock, Mary Lu Durns, club
reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
TRAINS AT San DIEGO

William Earl Robinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, East
High Street, who enlisted in t h
". S. Navy a month ago, has
been sent To San Diego
His address is, William Earl
Robinson, HSAR-57f- -93-42 Co. 81
719-usNTc, San Diego, 33, Calf
ornia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT :

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -Es-
tate of Ora Scissor Westwater. De-
ceased. David Graham, Soutk Solon.
Ohio. RID. has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Ora Selsor Westwater
late OF Madison County. Ohio. de-
ceased. Dated this 31st day of July
A. d. 1851 No. 11.511. Doc. 5. Page
$50. Harvey b. Edwards, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-03
By DIVISION OF WILDUFE

subject to last-minute alteration. /"
The Foreign Office evidently
was awaiting Qualification fr o m
Iran on one or two points con-
corning the proposed talks.