davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
FOR RENT
LOST
WANTED TO RENT

s MALL MODERN HOUSE or apartment. Can give references if wanted. MT. and Mrs. Harry Wet. Phone Black 166
 I03-lD
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
U. ,. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Fran cls R. Blake, of kasilof. Alaska. entryman, together with his wit nesses, Carl E. Spetz of Kasilof. and Archie A. RamselI. of Cohoe. Alas ka, has submitted final proof on hls homestead entry Anchorage Serial No. 0l0959, for the N15SEM S12NE4 Sec. 26 T. 3 N. R. 12 w 5 M, containing 16O acres, and it IS now in the files of the Land Of ice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thlrty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager Date First Publication June 26, 1851 Date Last Publication July 25, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
WANTED

LAKE FRONTAGE, with or with out cabin, accessible by float plane, preferably in Cooper Land ing area, but would consider de sirable frontage elsewhere. V. J. DeMers, Box 2301, Anchorage.
 l00l4p
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
REAL EST

FlVE-ROOM HOUSE. modern. $7500 cash. 2l7 7th Ave. Mad. p.
 103tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
CHURCHILL
 STARTS ROW
 IN COMMONS

LONDON, Feb. g -tft Niilston Churchill kicked up a TO" in the House of Commons today over the nomination of an American Admir- al to command the Naval forces ct the North Atlantic Treaty Nations.
 Seizing an opportunity to harass Prime Minister Attlee, the Tory leader asked, amid cheers, Was there not a British Admiral capa- ble of discharging these functions?"
 The uproar, in the coursee o1 which even Labor members shot unfriendly questions at the Prime Minister, came as Attlee announced the Atlantic Pact Defense Com mittee had nominated Vice Adm. William N. Fechteler to be Supreme Allied Commander at Sea. Fechtel- CT, 54, now is commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet.
 Churchill, fiercely proud of Brit ish sea power, even questioned the American Navy's record againsi German submarines.
 Tt is not possible for one coun- try to insist on it's right to some particular command" Attlee de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
RICK FAMILY HOLDS
 REUNION IN JUNEhU

With the arrival of Mrs. Dorothy Green from Fairbanks on yester- days Pan American clipper tn e pioneer Beck family of Juneau is holding a reunion here this week Mrs. Green is the eldest daughter of John Reck, prominent Juneau business man and chairman of the Board of the First National Bank.
 MT. and Mrs. Armond Duncan, formerly in business in Juneau and now residing in Ketchikan, arrived here earlier th;s week. Mrs. Duncan is the youngest member of the Beck tar'ily.
 They are being welcomed to the family home by John Reck, their sister Miss Mamie Beck and brother William Reck, who reside here, and by MT. and Mrs Robert Hurley and their sons Robert John and Ray mond Leroy, son in law and daughter and grandchildren of Mrs. Green and by MT. and Mrs. Steve Sheldon and their daughters Coralie and Lesley, son-in-law and daughter and grandchildren of the Duncans.
 Mrs. Green plans to be in Juneau at least a month and the Duncans will leave Sunday for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
First Experiment
 Kidney Operation
 Fails 10 Save life

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. B --Rt-A woman whose blood stream was channeled into a kidney taken from the body of a traffic accident victim died today eight hours after an un- precedented experiment to purify her blood and save her life.
 The ill-fated experiment failed shortly after noon. The kidney was removed from the body of Wayne H. Deveney, 30, of York, Pa, killed before 4 am. today.
 Less than an hour later the blood of the woman patient = identified by Frankford hospital doctors as Mrs. Richard Irvine, 32, Philadel- phia = was flowing through the borrowed kidney.
 Robert E. Nlcnolson. managing director of the hospital, said it was the first time in history the technique was used on a human being.
 Mrs. Irvine was the mother of three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
N. ATLANTIC TREATY STRONGER THAN RED DOMINATED NATlCNS

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Feb. 23- R-Gen. Omar N Bradley said to- day the United States has ample strength" to share with it's free world Allies until they become self sufficient and independent of our aid"
 And the combined industrial production and skill of the free nations will assure our military supremacy if we need it." the chair man of the joint chiefs of staff said.
 The North Atlantic Treaty or ganization is a stronger combina- ton than "the compulsory league of Soviet Satellites" Bradley said in a speech prepared for the Free doms Foundations annual present. ation of awards for outstanding contributions to the cause of free dom."
 The foundation awarded $l0o,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
20 PER GENT
 STEEL CUT I5
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. g -tRt- Steel for passenger cars and other consumer durable goods will be cut 20 per cent during the second quar- ter of this year below the average quarterly level of the first half of 1850.
 The reduction program, announc- ed by the National Production Au- thority (NPA), will apply to radio and television sets, washing ma chimes and other household appli- ances, furniture, utensils and a number of other products.
 NPA officials said average quar- terly passenger car production dur ing the first half of last year was about 1,55O,000 Manufacturers will be limited to 80 per cent of the steel that went into these cars. They will be free to make as many cars with this steel as they can.
 Manly Fleischmann, NPA admin istrator, announced the program at a news conference.
 He said it is designed to save about million tons of steel for de- fense and defense-supporting pro duction.
 Fleischmann said it will still per- init continued production of con- sumer durable goods at very high levels ''in most instances, at levels never attained before 1949 and 1950."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

coo to more than 800 American in dividuals and organizations. The ceremonies were held in a flag draped hall not far from the hal lowed grounds where General George Washington and his soldiers spent the bitter winter of 1776.
 Some of the top awards went to:
 Boy Scouts of America for its International Jamboree at Valley Forge on the theme strengthening the Arm of Liberty" ($1,000D.
 Weirton (W. Va.) Chamber of Commerce fo- trganizing and con- ducting an "Anericanism Week" ($1 ,000).
 Tournament of Roses Committee, Pasadena, Calif., for the 1850 Rose Parade dedicated to Our Ameri- csTI Heritage" (Sl.0O0).
 National Committee for a Free Europe, for it's "Cru7ade for Free dom" program designed to counter act Soviet propaganda. ($1 ,0O0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
PRESIDENT MAY MOVE FROM WHITE
 HOUSE TO SENATE
By Associated Press)

So:ad of the Presidents friends are ssy,as today that MT. Truman may try to get back into the senate instead of the White House-in 1852. This would mean running again Missouri Republican Senator James Kem
 The President spent ten years in the senate before his election as vice president in 1914 He has often called those his "happiest years"
 However, there's nothing official about the Presidents personal plans and even his friends concede his mind may well change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
Twenty-second of 7 Series

Earnest Bilbe Collins, who hal been elected to head the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska during the next couple of years has been a resident of the Fourth Division for AT years and although he is widely known as an attor- ney. he spent a dozen years or SC mining in that area, mostly on Goldstream.
 Ex-Senator Collins. familiarly known as "E. B." has been mem- Der of the Pioneers for nearly 30 years and for the past two years has been vice president of the Grand Igloo. He succeeds John Beck of Juneau as Grand Presi- dent.
 Born ct Farmland, Randolph County, In .aca, on July 19, 1873, he moved to California as boy, graduating from high school at Chico and going on to the State Normal School and to the study of law. After he received his degree he entered the office of Col. Park Henshaw, a famous California at torney of that day, and when he was g he was elected to his first public office-Justice of the Peace which he held for four years.
 During the War with Spain, Collins enlisted in the 9th Califor- mia Volunteers, but he did not get overseas. A few years later he made a trip to the neW mining camp of Fairbanks with tf- intention as with so many othc-- of staying only a short time.
 But the mining bug get him and he stayed on, engaging In placer mining and taking an active part in local political affairs. On Octo- Der 3, 1912, the Democrats, Repub- hcans and Progressives of the Fairbanks area held joint meet ing and nominated a full ticket to. Alaska's first General Election, ard it was known as the Non-Part- isan Ticket. Collins was nominated by the Republicans and on Noyem- Der 5 was chosen by the voters as one of the four Representatives
 ~
 from that Division.
 On the same ticket with Collins were Henry Roden, now Treasurer If Alaska and Dan Sutherland, later Delegate in Congress and now living in the East, and these three and Charles D. Jones of Nome are now the only surviving mem bers of Alaska's First Legislature
 When the Legislature met III March, 1913, Collins was named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
7O-MILE-AN-H0UR
 WIND LASHES AT
 (0RD0vA HARB0R

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 23.-tR-- Cordovans were busy today repair ing damage caused by the seasons worst wind and snowstorm.
 Dozens of electrical circuits were torn down as gale winds upwards of 70 miles an hour ripped through this Prince William Sound fishing community. Fishing boats bobbled like corks in the cnlall boat harbor One large fishing boat snapped its nloarings, but was recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
4 NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMCND

! Speaker e. the House, and in 1915 , he returned and was again chosen Speaker. He is the only man twice elected to that ctfice in the Alaska Legislature.
 Collins came back to the House again in 1919 and in 1921 he served in the Senate. Meanwhile, in 1915, he had been admitted to the Alas ka Bar and in November 1921, he resigned his senate scat ani was named special assistant United States Attorney for the Four h Di- vision, a position he held until 1a33 He then opened a general law practice as a member Of the f Tn of Collins and Clasby.
 He was mayor of Fair5ankj four terms, from 1885 until 1899. and in 1946 was again elected to the Territorial Senate, serving il the 1947 and 1949 session. About year ago he retired from the practice of law and he and Mrs. c il.n5 now make their home at IIcrding Lake, some 75 miles from Fairbanke.
 MT. and Mrs. Co lins arr d in Juneau a few days before tne 1pen- ing of the Grand Igloo session and pla4, Q spend a week in the capital, visit'u. with old 1nd5 9nd talk ing in { few of th cs,itLs of the 20th Legislature.
 Tne real Gold n .sl pioneers the men, that is, WHO came to the North during the big excitement of 1897 -1904-have disappeared from the Alaska Legislature in tl-is 20th session.
 Their absence from the legisla- tive halls and chambers is sudden, too, for in the 18th Legislature, two years ago, we had Andrew Nerland, E. B. Collins, Charles D. Jones and Almer Rydeen, all of whom came north on the gold trail before 1904
 But to replace the old Sour doughs. this Legislature has more members who were born in Alaska than any previous session.
 The 20th Senate has six Alaska born members. They are, with their places of birth, Howard Lyng, Sand Point; Elton Engstrom, Wrangell; Steve McCutcheon, Cor dova; Percy Ipalook, Barrow; John Butrovich, Fairbanks, and William Beltz, Bear Creek.
 On the House side the Alaska born members and their birthplaces are J. s. MacKinnon. Juneau; Frank Johnson, Rake; Waino Hen drickson, Juneau; Andrew Hope, Sitka; Frank Degnan, St. Michael;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
Srowder, Ex-Conlmie leader, Is 10 Adj as Own Defense Lawyer
By Associated Press

The man who once headed Amer ica's Communist party Earl Brow der-is visiting Washington court rooms these days. Browder plans to act as his own defense attorney at his coming trial for contempt of Congress. A reporter spotted him at the trial of a unicn official charged with the same offo,'se.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Visitors from Mt. Edgecumbe who are stopping at the Baranof Hotel are Grace Ushler, Gladys Day, Dorothy Bronsema, and Marjorie Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

The average age of the members of the 2Oth Senate, we find, is 4e years and nine months. The young est member is 38 and the oldeI is 73. And they have, on the aver age, lived in Alaska for B years and seven months, with range of Is to 60 years.
 Members of the House average a little younger than the Senator's AT years and eight months-but the range of ages is greater-27 years to 75 years. And they have, on the average, not lived quite so long in the Territory as nave the Senators-only 32 years. Longest residence for a House rs<rber is 55 years; shortest, 5 yee-<-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
L. A. ARCHITECT HERE

Adrian Wilson, prominent Los Angeles architect, arrived here yesterday from Seattle to spend two days comforting with Federal Hous- ing Administration Director c. c. Staples. Wilson is enroute to An chorage in connection with several housing projects there and also a large apartment house for the alaska Railroad at Whittier. He dre.. the plans for the Architects Building, New Chinatown and several hospiteis in Los Angeles. He is stopping at sts Baran3f Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

James Wells, Deering; Stanley Me Cutcheon, Anchorage; George Mis- covich, Flat; William Egan, Val dez. and Mike Stepovich. Fair banks.
 Ten sessions of the Alaska Legis- lature rolled by before native son got into it, the first having been J. F. Baronovich of Ketchikan, in 1883. And the Territory has yet to elect it's first Alaska born woman to the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

TAKU GILLNETTERS MEETING
 200 D. m. Sat, Feb. "A, A. F. of !. Hall. Please attend. 740-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church, Sat, Feb. 24- l to ?. IT. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

Lorr, in Singer of Mt. Edgecumbe Is at Jhe Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23

FROM SEATTLE [. w. Williams of Seattle is re- -,stered at the 3aranof Hotel.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
RNAI BIRTH WOMEN

BBW-ADL committee will enter a
decorated car in the ArmiStice Day
Parade, whose theme is "Crusade Tor
Freedom"
New members, enrolled at the MEM
bership tea at the home of Mrs. Ben
SonenbIick last week are: Mines. Gloria
AbeIson, Ben Anton, Simon Baum,
Sophie Bowsky, VIM. Davidson, l. q.
Cohen, Jennie Cypen, Hyman Epstein,
A. GoIdstein, M. Gross, Joseph Golden
berg, Max Goodman, Louis F1shman,
Chas. jacobson, Sidney KatZ, Sidney
Kaderlan, Oscar Koenig, Arnold L1eber-
man, 1. Levy, Goldie Lerner, Milton
Levkowitz, Max Lukacs, 1. Marquis,
Sam B. Miller, Dave MagdovitZ, Frank
Powell, VIM. Rowe, Martin RoSenDlum,
James Silver, VIM. Singer Aaron Scha-
chter, AL Waltuch, Bessie Zindier;
Misses Rose Nuremberg, Martha Sm1tn.
Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman is membership
chairman.
LILLIAN VALID BIG
Next meeting Nov. at the Center.
Halloween social Oct 81 was the cul-
mination of Blue and White month.
Rita WaItuck is the new social cha1r-
man. Volleybau practice conClnueS
each Sunday morning.
sHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Board meeting Nov. IA will discuss
the major December Embarrassing affair.
Members are reminded to bring essen
tiaI small supplies to be sent Israel.
Card party is slated for Nov. 10.
YPHA
Next general meeting is planned ior
Nov, S at the Center. Discussion OF the
December Embarrassing affair heads the
agenda. Social hour will follow.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

Special meeting Will be hel0 NOV:
at the knights of PythiaS Hall to dis
cuss important club matters.
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL
Guest speaker at the Nov. IL meeting
in the auditorium of the Synagogue
will be Mrs. Albert Winnick, Los Ange-
les She is president of the Southern
California district of the National
Women's League, composed of the con-
sentative sisterhoodS in the area. Mrs.
Meyer Cohen is in charge of program
assisted by Mrs. Sidney WeiSSberger.
Recent new members are: Mines.
Jacob Abelson, Harry Bacal, Theodore
Bender, Philip Bloom, Sam Bernstein,
Joshua Brody, Joseph Candiotti, Irving
FierSon, Norman Frehling, Sidney Gel
lis, Lyman Goldberg, Joseph Kinds,
Maurice Kansky, Sidney Katz Oscar
Koenig, S. Lerner, IsidOre Lusky, Irving
OStroy.
Others who have Joined are: Mines.
Morris Olshansky, Henry Roth, Alex
Rosen, Sam SchantZ, Louis ShenkaroW,
Joseph Segal, Joseph SlOtin, Maurice
Steinberg, Anna Sherman, Max Sher-
man, Anna Schrank, L. SimOns, Ken
meth Tuchman, Sam Weiss, Morris VIM
ter, Moe Wolf, Harry woodrow.
B-P HADASSAH
Season gets under way with board
meeting Nov. S at the home of Rose
Nuremberg, 1926 E. 18th. Sonia Shelf
stein asked that young business women
interested in HadaSSah contact her at
$1,000 or Rose Nuremberg, at tn e
Younger Set.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
TYMS

Game tournaments for the season are
in the planning stage under a commit
tee headed by Matthew Schuler. A
November outside Of-Temple social Will
be held.
In celebration of Jewish Book Month,
club will hear author Sam LiptZin at
a meeting to be held Nov. 8 at 8 pm.
at the Center. No admission and the
public is invited.
Series of talks by RabbiS B11gray,
Breger, DanZig on the three bran
cheS of Judaism will be held shortly.
YPHA will participate in the Desert
Seminar next month.
VI. GIRLS-BOYS CLUBS
Sunday morning members of the
Girls Club held a party at the Syna-
gogue for the students of the Religious
School. A gift was presented Dolores
Feldman, a teacher, on her engagement.
A toast of good luck was made.
Club will enlarge the library, which
met at the home of Esther Rather, Sec,
and will gather Nov. 5 at Marilyn Lie
berman'S home.
Boys Club began their season last
week followed by meeting Tuesday
evening. Shiel GinSberg is club leader.
Boys 8-14 are invited to join.
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
Community service committee has
begun alphabet books to be distributed
on completion to the local children's
hospitals. Assignments for the "DeSert
Star" will be made at the Nov. meet
ing at the Center. Tucson AZA were
victorS (by an uncomfortable Score) in
recent vOlleyba1 game.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
Y T SISTERHOOD

At the meeting to be held Nov. IL at
the Synagogue, business portion will be
devoted to planning the combined in
stallation of sisterhood and congrega-
ton officers later in the month. An
impressive affair will be held. There
will also be a final report on Satur-
days dinner.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
TEMPLE SIsTERHOOD

Social hour at Pm. will precede tne
meeting on Nov. at the Temple. sam
r. kaufman will be the guest speaker.
He is local ADJ chairman.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
Y. I. SOCIAL CLUB

Special meeting will be held NOV;
at the knights of Pythias Hall to dis
cuss important club matters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
UNLAWFUL NOT TO BURY
DEAD ANIMALS THREE FIT.

Not everyone knows that the law
requires burial Of dead animals not
less than three feet in the earth.
1t is against the law to throw
them in swamps, creeks or other
water or to leave them on the OPP
en- ground.
Such practices are in violation
of the Public Health Laws of North
Carolina. The State Law covering
disposition of dead animals and
fowls is as follows:
at shall be the duty of the own
er or person in charge of any ami
mails that die from any cause and
the owner, lessee, or person in
charge of any land upon which
any animals or fowls die, to bury
the same in depth of at least
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
POWER FAILURE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
the electric current on Roanoke
Island went off, and remained out
for 6A hours, the lights at last
coming on again, at 10:15 pm.
Cause of the disruption in service
was a high wind that tore down
power lines in the neighborhood Of
Elizabeth City. There was consid-
cradle discussion on Monday in
Manteo among business people and
others about the reason for the
long power-failure. Lights in the
beach area across Roanoke Sound
were functioning by shortly after
5 pm. Electric current here is
distributed by Roanoke Utilities,
Inc, who buy current from Vir-
ginia Electric Power Co. for resale
here.
AS bitter as anyone's experience
Sunday when the power failed was
that of the management of the
Pioneer Theatre. One reel Of the
main feature had been run at its
matinee performance when current
was interrupted. The management
refunded the purchase price to
matinee-goers and were unable to
open at all for the scheduled even
ing show. Others who were heavy
losers Sunday were the manager Of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

fools who don't even like to fish,
as strange as it might seem to in
telligent mortals. They want to
know what else the Kill Devil
Mays Head-Kitty Hawk Manteo
stretch of sand and salt-salt wat
er and salt air-has that other
places don't have. So then ! tell
them about The Lost Colony-the
greatest symphonic drama in
America. / tell them about the
Wright Memorial and the birth
place of aviation. tell them about
the largest sand dunes in Ameri-
ca. / tell them about the capital
of heroism'-because it is around
these parts that there are more
Congressional Medal of Honor win
ners than anywhere else in the
world. / tell them about dozens of
other things that help to make this
place the place it is. And some are
impressed.
"But l still haven't told the story.
"Then / added up and sifted
through the answers-and came up
with the real, fundamental answer
that / ought to have known all
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29

along.
1.-THE love of the sea, the love Of
the sand-the love of the sun, the
love of the salt air-all these
things go into your love of this
place. But the finishing touch--the
thing which makes it different from
anything else to me and maybe to
you-is the love of people, men,
women and children, at their SIM
plest best.
IF you would live-even for a
brief period-without prestige OF
pretense, this is the place.
81 love it.
"And so do all who know it.
'But the atmosphere-the at
mosphere of the beach and, espec-
tally, the atmosphere of the Croa-
tan, is just too damned hard for
me to describe"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-29
BOB THOMPSON PRAISES
KITTY HAWK BEACH
And Pays High Tribute to the
CrOatan Hotel for Its Friend
" Atmosphere

In a letter reprinted in the Gro
atan Critique, newsy sheet pub
lshed by the popular Griggs Ho-
tel at Kitty Hawk, Bob Thompson,
High Point newspaper columnist,
has some nice things to say about
the Kitty Hawk beach area. He
says:
"When l tell people up my way
about this spot of perfection they
want to know what it has that
some other and nearer place hasn't
got. l do pretty well telling them
about the fishing here as compared
to elsewhere, because ] can point
to excellent salt and fresh water
fishing from Gulf
Stream game to beautiful bass,
from the same seaside resort. But
that isn't the story-not even half
of it. In fact, there are some darn