davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
CHANGE ON PAYMENT OF GARBAGE BILLS

Charges for the collection of garbage and refuse will be made directly to Bay Service, Box 971, or to Alaska Bookkeeping Service, Room 12, Northern Building, as of August l.
 MT. Charles Flynn, owner of Bay Service, now handles all garbage removal under contract with the city He has purchased new covered-unit collection truck which will be put into service upon it's delivery here. Mr. Flynn will work out any difficulties of collection and dis posal with householders if he is consulted. He has recommended a revision of charges to put busi- ness houses and individuals on an equitable basis.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
nfroIs Bill Good One Year spite Trumun
ASHINGTON (AP) -

ASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Truman prepared today to |mer again on Congress door a good strong price con
 law to replace what he Ed the deficient" act he |ed last night.
 |r. Truman emphasized that Accepted the new, one-year en S production act-'the It I ever had to sign"-only use he could not risk the P of it's rent ceiling and hg priority control clauses. lt the bitterly disputed law on the books. and its Repub-
 and Democratic packers de- ed ii against the angry White Ee blasts. Their views were med up by inc veteran COP er. Rep. Halleck (Ind). who s bill which, properly ap- B and administered, will eff
 control despite MT. Tru- s statements"
 the center of the storm, hael V. Disalle's Office of Stabilization (OPS) hastily bred techniques for lifting ceilings to the levels now fred.
 salle ordered thousands of control roll-backs-and a ly number of roll-forwards to effect last night in the
 hours before MT. Truman Fd the new measure.
 ew ceilings. held back for a th during the Congressional te. were applied 10 consum- fems like radios. television
 refrigerator and other home dances. shoes. apparel. col textiles. wool yarns and fab
 machinery. chemicals and k building materials.
 rushing the orders out last t, OPS avoided the immedi- necessity of rewriting the hgs to conform to the new
 which entities each manu- Erer to pass on to buyers Hull business cost increases July 26.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
IFS DINER OPENED )H RUSH

wards new lunch room, Is Diner, opened officially |day with a rush of business really put the cook on the e cook is Dale, himself, for
 chief of Stewards Police (rtment. He is an expert and rienced cook and restaurant
 who digreSsed into the law Fcement work upon moving |eWard.
 eene took over the man. lent of Cobb's from MT. and
 Larry Cobb last week. He } to specialize in fried chick nd steak dinners. These can ad on reservation, or will delivered ready to eat to Fwives wishing to serve Is in their own homes.
 les will be closed on Sun nights from 5 o'clock, but serve the public from 5:3O
 to 100 am. other week Greene's many friends
 really kept his nose to the stone, or to the gas range, week making him prove his s as a good cook. They take
 delight in goading him to reparation of his speciality husual hours. But he is a
 sport and comes up smil- very time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
WORK UNDER WAY FOR NURSES RESIDENCE

Excav vati ng for the new nurses residence building is pro- ceeding rapidly, and is the scene of much local interest.
 First Avenue street construc- tion IS growing proportionately, as the fill across the Jefferson street Hume is being made from dirt excavated for the building. In short time, the street will be open to traffic from Adams Street to the lake, thus creating new residential area for home building.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
MANAGE IN EARLY
 MING CHIMNEY FIRE

|e-cOnSclOuS $ e w ard was Id at 2::3O a. m. today when |arm called firemen to the thon Cafe.
 damage resulted to the Ing from the chimney fire E kitchen of the cafe. Resi-
 returned to bed upon hear he all-clear signal some IS les after the first alarm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
Reds Accuse America Of Robbery

TOKYO. Thursday (AP)-The Pyongyang radio today said the O.N. truce team had orders from above" to set a cease-fire line in North Korea and charged
 the Americans are making every effort to avert the arrival Of peace to Korea"
 It said the line proposed bv Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy. chief LIN. delegate, would run from kosong on the east coast to the tip of Ongjin Peninsula on the west coast.
 kosong is 27 miles north of the 38th Parallel. Ongjin Penin- sula juts out along both sides of the 38th Parallel. The Commun- lsts are demanding that the line be drawn along the 38th Paral- Tel.
 Thus the Americans try to rob a large territory inside North Korea" the broadcast concluded from Pyongyang, North Korean capital. The Americans are making every eff fort to avert the arrival of peace to Korea"
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
TWO LOCAL SERVICEMEN HOME ON LEAVE

Pvt. Gene Kirkpatrick return ed home on furlough Saturday. He has just completed course at the Ordnance School in Aber- deen Proving Ground, Maryland.
 The Kirkpatrick family came to Alaska in 1946 from Aber- deen Proving Ground, where Gene had worked during the war. It was a trip to the old home for him, and he returned with many interesting color slides from that part of the coun- try. He will return to duty at Fort Richardson September l.
 Pvt. Ralph Erickson is home on leave from Whittier. He will return to duty Thursday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
Alusko Come Bird Regulations
AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON LApl-Secre-

w - 4 NY N<@& tary of the Interior Chapman announced today the hunting regulations for next fall for mi gratory game birds other than waterfowl.
 Chapman said the waterfowl regulations will be issued late in August, in order to give the Fish and Wildlife Service more time in which to analyze reports from | h e northern breeding grounds.
 Chapman announced that the hunting season for ducks, geese and brant (eXcept Ross goose), and coot, in Alaska will be as follows:
 In the Second and Fourth Ju- dicial Divisions. Sept. l-Oct. 25: Third Judicial Division lexcept ak-Afognak Island group) Sept. 7-Oct. 3l: First Judicial Di- vision and the Kodiak-Afognak Island group. Oct. 1-Nov. 24. Scoter. cider and merganser ducks also may be taken in the Third Judicial Division west of 1s2 degrees West Longitude from Sept. to Dec. 2l. and in the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions from Sept. l to Dec. Is.
 The Alaska daily bag limit for ducks is four, and the DOS session limit is eight. Shooting hours for ducks, geese and brant in Alaska will be the same as last year, from half an hour be- fore sunrise to an hour before surset.
 The daily bag limit for scoters and elders ;n Alaska Is 10 singly or in the aggregate of all kinds, and the possession limit is 20 singly or in the aggregate.
 The daily bag limit for Amer ican and red-breasted morgan sers is 25 singly or in the az gregate of both kinds, with no possession limit after the open ng day.
 Also for Alaska there is a daily bag limit of not more than (a two Canada geese or its sub species, or (b) two Whitefronted geese, or Co two brant, or {d) one each of any two of these three kinds with a possession limit of not more than two each of any two of these kinds. In ad- dition, there is a daily bag limit of four snow or emperor geese singly or in the aggregate of both kinds, with a possession limit of not more than eight singly or in the aggregate.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-01
Cor Demurrage
 Charges Revised By AIasko RoiIrood

The Alaska Railroad revised it's car demurrage rules and charges on August 1 to conform with an Interstate Commerce Commission order which has been in effect on all Stateside railroads since May l
 The Alaska Railroad hoped to side-step this drastic action." J. P. Johnson. railroad general manager. said last week. but a critical car shortage and inc interests oE national defense makes inc move imperative"
 Unloading delays are bottle necking inc most critical ship ping movement in Territoral his tory.
 The new order boosts mini mum daily demurrage charges from S3.75 to S5 and the maxi mum assessment from S7.5O to S20 day.
 The railroads action followed an urgent request to make more railroad cars ready for handling vital construction materials ear marked for military work.
 A newspaper and radio cam paign for Alaskan consignees- particularly contractors-to ex- pedite unloading has been only minutely successful.
 Ships are being delayed ali the military port of Whittier and al Seward for lack of railroad cars 10 fake their cargo. Meanwhile. the volume of freight moving into the Territory is the heaviest or record.
 Despite the staggering freight undertaking. the car shortage IS ridiculous, railroad officials point out. The bottleneck has originated in the unloading of cars, held unduly past the al located free time. On several oc- casio1s more than 1000 freight cars have been tied up' at one time awaiting unloading.
 Permission to raise demurrage charges on The Alaska Railroad to those set down by the ICC for Stateside railroads was granted by the Department of Interior.
 Under the new demurrage schedule. shippers are still given 48 hours of free time 10 unload cars. After that lime. however. the railroad will assess a S5 de- murrage charge for each of the next two days: slo or the third and fourth days and s2o for each succeeding day.
 Previously The Alaska Rail- road charged consignees S3.75 for the first four days the cars were held after the free period and S7.50 for each subsequent day.
 Saturday is also eliminated as free day.
 Shippers qualifying under the average" demurrage charges are still entitled to credits for discharging cars early. These credits can apply against debits accrued in the first two days of penalty time. But under the new ruling, two credits-instead of one--are now required to can eel a debit.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Secrets of Charm
Reconditioninq Hair

work up through the snarl. If
your hair is especially prone to
tangle, wear a net of a chiffon
scarf to bed. II your hair is a bit
long. wear smooth -textured scarf
around your neck in the daytime.
Never leave your hair in pin curls
one moment after it is dry.
Massage your scalp with your
finger tips whenever you have a
few minutes Of privacy. Start at
the base of your neck and work
toward your ears: then over the
drown of your head to the front.
You will find this pleasantly sooth-
ing and relaxing. but your hair
and scalp will find it stimulating.
Your reward will be hair beauty
regained, and it will happen soon
er than you think!
FIGURED FOR YOU"
specially prepared by my staff Of figure
and fashion EXPERTS EXCLUSIVELY for
YOU. gives detailed instructions and illus
trates how to select foundation garments
that provide comeliness. control and
healthful comfort for your individual type
self,addressed envelope for FIGURED FOR
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By John Robert Powers

I have little patience with the
woman who says she lust can't
do thing with her hair" Why
call further attention to ignorance
Ior laziness? The hair, has already
done that!
The worst thing any woman can
do is to apologize for her appear
ance. And if she is just commits
Grating with herself. that's no Sec
Iret Of charm either.
Health, nerves and weather can
all cause your hair to 60 into a
slump at times. AS winter ap-
Iproaches, sniff1es become preva-
lent, the pace of life increases, and
the air everywhere chills and dries.
Then is when hair is most apt to
ldry. dull and fly.
1t takes an iron-clad will to pos
seSs beautiful and beautifully
Icoiffed hair at any time, but at the
first sign Of tress distress, it's
your cue to exercise your will with
all the determination you can
command. Switch to a shampoo
that is specifically designed for
dry hair. Between shampoos. apply
dry scalp tonic. Double up on
your brushing. Use pomade daily
to smooth and shine the surface
i of your tresses.
And if YOU judge this small bit
of coddling sufficient, here's news
for you: You must also eat one
egg a day. Have split ends razor
cut. Style your hair until it gets
back to normal in a manner that
is the simplest to handle.
When you comb out any tangles,
take "baby" care. Using a wide
toothed comb, start at the ends and
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Miss Mary PetroGo
|Weds DR.. Giordino

Miss Mary Hope Petralia and
DR.. Joseph P. Giardino were mar
ried yesterday in st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
Russell A. Phelan officiating. A
reception followed at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonino Petralia and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Giardino Of Gloversville.
N. Y.
The couple plan to make their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Petticoot Quip

The petticoat furore has the
men agog-even those famously
deadpan creatures. the newsreel
cameramen. At at recent FASH
ion Critics show at the Waldorf, a
particularly fluffed-out short eve
ming dress by Emily Wilkens went
down the runway to this COM
ment:: IF she had a light under
that she could be q lamp"
Evening star., 1951-10-21


The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene yesterday Of the wedding
of Miss Myrle Elizabeth Heagy of
Washington. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Heagy of Lebanon,
Pa, to MIR. John Donald Robin
son, son of MFR. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Robinson. Col. James B.
Murphy, Army Chaplain, per-
formed the ceremony. A recep-
ton followed at the Admiral
Club.
After a wedding trip to Mia
CARA Falls and Canada, the couple
will make their home at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. The bridegroom, a
former student at Maryland
University. now is Pfc. in the
Army and stationed at Fort Ben
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Radio Operators Pull Off WaIkout on Two Dozen Ships

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-tR-A walk out of radio operators today is be- lieved to have tied up at least two dozen ships in American ports, and the paralysis is spreading" a union spokesman said.
 An official of the CIO American Radio Association said ships were believed strike bound at ports on the east, west and gulf coasts.
 He said radio operators were re- fusing to sign on their ships, in an effort to force action by the Fed eral Wage Stabilization Board on new wage agreement.
 Similar action by radio operators last Saturday delayed sailing of the liner Independence, one of the na- tion's largest and newest ships, for about five hours.
 The. union spokesman did not specify what ports were affected by today's sudden stoppage.
 Objective of the radio operators is to gain Wage Stabilization Board approval of an agreement of last June 25 between the union and the companies.
 This provides a $39 to $50 monthly equity payment to radio operators in addition to a general 6.2 percent general wage increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
'Roseanna MtCoy' Feature Showing af Capitol Theatre

The romantic aspect of Americas most famous family feud, that ragged for generations between the Hat fields and McCoys, provides the theme for Samuel Goldwyn's new motion picture 'Roseanna Mccoy" !" name of the ill-fated heroine of the tribal war.
 Based on Alberta Hannum's novel of the same name, and adapted to the screen by John Collier, the Goldwyn version of the story is the screens first attempt to treat seri- ously this dramatic chapter of our national history without the usual hillbilly distortions.
 This feature is now on the screen at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Here Comes the Groom Is Feature Al 2Oih Century

Here Comes ~ne Groom" with Bing Crosby and others, opens to- night at the 20th Century Theatre and here is a short synopsis of the .story
 Pete Garvey (Bing Crosby, easy going reporter, returns from France with two engaging war orphans, Bobby (Jacky GenceD and Suzi Beverly Washburn). Pete can keep the children only if he marries within week after his arrival. His fiancee, Emmadel Jones (Jane Wy man). tired of waiting three years is about to marry her wealthy soci- alite boss, handsome Wilbur Stanley s(Franchot Tone).
 In cahootS with his editor (Robert Keith) and Pa Jones Games Bar tom, Emmadel's fisherman father Pete plots a crafty campaign to lure back his fiancee. He arranges with Wilbur, in sporting, best man-wins arrangement, to house himself and the children in the gatehouse of the palatial Stanley estate. He then proceeds to con vert Wilbur's cousin Winifred (Alexis Smith) from a beautiful but drab miss to a glamour girl and sees to it that she stands in for Emmadel during the wedding rehearsal. When Winifred. who has always been in love with Wilbur gives the groom-to-be more than a cousinly kiss, there's battle royal between the two girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
B Carried on Alaska Coastal Sunday FIights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 200 passengers on week end flights. On Sundays flights were 35 passengers with 1 on in terport and departing and 32 ar irving.
 Departing for Sitka: Mary Rand all; for Funter Bay: Sam Pekovich.
 Arriving from Skagway: Mrs. D. Whelply; from Haines: Ward Car roll, Bruce Harpel, William Dever- eaux; from Sitka: Rev. Nevere, AL bert Nelson. F. Getman. M. Aukon- gak; from Ketchikan: Pat Kimes Mary Katarymych, K. Willett, J Whitaker, P. Eneberg, J. Camp G. Gentry, Thomas harmon, Dean Williams, Lou Riddle, William Rid ale, II. zenger, P Corbett, MT. Den- ard, MT. Appling, MT. Darlowe, MT Denard, MT. Cameron, MT. Shofhon MT. Radach, MT. Simmi, MT. Adams Van Ermine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
AIR SEARCH STARTED FOR MISSING HUNTERS

Coast Guard aircraft based at Annetta Island started an air search today tor a 50 foot boat, the 30P- 1902. Aboard the vessel is William Benson and a friend who left Ket- chikan for Cholmondeley Sound October for hunting and fishing trip. The two hunters planned to return on Sunday, October 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
Two Men Serve Time on IIIeqaI Fishing Charge

Two Petersburg fishermen arrest ed on the charge of illegal fish, ing are now serving sentences in the U. s. Federal jail. The two men, Edwin Luoto and Jorgen Anderson pleaded guilty to the charge in the Petersburg court of U. s. Commis- sioner Dale Hirt. Luoto, captain of the boat, was fined $500 and An derson was fined $200
 Neither man was able to pay his fine and both are serving out sen- tences at the rate of S2 day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
NOTICE

The City of Juneau will receive applications for city positions at the office of City Clerk in the City Dock building until 800 pm. Thurs day evening, October II, 1851.
 c. L. POPEJOY. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
TRINITY GUILD MEETS

The Trinity Guild of the Episco- pal Church will meet on Wednes- day evening at o'clock in the un- dercroft. Plans will be made for the annual visitation of the Bishop William J. Gordon, who will arrive in Juneau Thursday. The Guilds autumn bazaar will be held on Sat- urday, November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
EASTERN STAR

Step-up an. stand-in night, Ju- neau Chapter No. 2, Tuesday, Oct. g. 8 o'clock. 93-1t
 ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
ATTENTION RBBEKAHs

Business meeting Wednesday Oct ober 10 at pm. IOOF Hall. Nom- ination of officers for coming year.
 BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Business meeting Wednesday Oct ober 10 at pm. IOOF Hall. Nom- ination of officers for coming year.
 HERNIA WEST, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Business meeting Wednesday Oct ober 10 at pm IOOF Hall. Nom- nation of officers for coming year.
 BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
The people's voice., 1951-03-30
WOODWORKERS SEEK IS
CENT HOURLY WAGE
INCREASES

international Woodworkers (CIO)
locals in Montana are shooting for
35 ents per hour across the board
wage increases, reports Earl MIMI.
Spokane, president of district No.
10, IVA.
In addition, the lumber and log
gers union is asking for three ad-
ditional paid holidays per year and
improvements in the vacation clause
of agreements. Presently Memorial
Day, July 4 and Labor Day are paid.
Sought as additional paid holidays
are Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years.
Vacation improvements icing
sought include pro rata allowance
for time worked under one year by
new employees; two weeks vacation
for employees with two years senior
ity and three weeks for those with
five years or more employment with
same company. At present one weeks
vacation with pay is allowed under
the Woodworkers' contracts.
The wage, holiday, vacation i'm
provement program is being pushed
by IVA throughout the five west
ern timber states of Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and California.
Assisting local units in conduct
ing negotiations are Mr.. Nimz and
Carl Rooney, Bonner, vice presi-
dent of District No. 10. This week
both men have been in Lewis &
Clark county negotiating with Mixer
& Co., at Lincoln and Silver City.
The Mixer operation has about 65
members of IVA employed.
The people's voice., 1951-03-30

present Americans came to this
country to avoid compulsory SER
vies.
Some of the wierdest excuses ever
devised have been offered in favor
Of universal military training. 1t has
been said by some people. of import
ant standing that universal military
training would be good for American
boys because of its educational, moral
and spiritual values in addition to
the physical training it would effect.
No person devoted to the American
concept and the traditional American
way of life would pay any attention
to such arguments if he stopped to
think for minute. The idea of turn
ing boys over to the military for
such training is abhorrent to the
American idea. 1t always has been.
Some of the organizations that
have been consistently plugging the
cause of universal military training
have apparently forgotten that it
is a system used by European mon
arches and other governments that
were designed to hold the people in
subjection in both body and mind.
Some of these organizations
might have served the country bet
ter if they had devoted their ef-
forts to cleaning up politics. Then
the morals of the politicians would
L. ,rad;t to democracy instead
of a public scandal.
The people's voice., 1951-03-30
SIXTH ANNUAL MVA
ASSOCIATION MEETING
SET FOR SUNDAY

Montana MVA Association will
hold it's sixth annual meeting in the
new Farmers Union office building
in Geat Falls, Sunday, April 1, re-
ports Richard Shipman, Brooks, pres
ident of the association. The meet
ing will start at 10 a. m.
Matters up for consideration will
consist of annual reports by MVA
officials, election of thirteen direct
ors, determination of future strategy
and other matters as may properly
come before the meeting.
The people's voice., 1951-03-30
Sz|tant To
~
=
S

tablishment of lab close at hand
to decide their disagreements or dis
satisfactions over grading with the
elevator men, Shortly thereafter (and
thanks to the pioneering Equity Co.
ops in particularly the protein factor
became important in determining
relative marketing values. Thus, it
became important not only to the
farmer but to the elevator men as
we'll to have laboratory tests made
In 1927, to bring testing nearer
the producers, a number of small
labs were established at Conrad,
Havre, Glasgow, Lewistown and Har-
lowton. Because of the highly seas
onal nature of testing work this
soon proved impractical and pre-
sented major financing and per-
sonnel problem. 1t wasn't practical
to hire men on year around basis
for only two or three months. On
the otherhand, men with the tech
nical training necessary were seldom
available for only few months work
at time. These factors plus the
drought and depression of the '3O's
led to the dismantling of all the labs
except Great Falls and Harlowton,
the first to provide service to all
points on the Great Northern, the
second, on the Milwaukee. In addi-
ton the lab at Bozeman providing
service along the Northern Pacific.
VOLUME UP Is TIMES
During the years the amount of
lab work has grown steadily, with
the one at Great Falls becoming the
most overburdened. The present work
load of that laboratory is today Is
times greater than it was twenty-five
year ago. This is due to greatly in
creased acreages of recent years,
and the increasing use of lab ia
cilities during the same period. Re-
Continued on page four