davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
TIME ON MINING ASSESSMENT WORK
 MAY BE EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. June 18, = tR Y A bill to extend to Oct. l, 1851, the time during which annual assess ment work on mining claims may be made was introduced yesterday by Senator McCarran D-Nev). Un- der existing law the work must be completed by June 30.
 McCarran said that because of the increase in mining activity and other defense projects occasioned by the Korean crisis, there is a shortage of labor to do the required work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

between Alaska and Portland and the Oregon metrop- oils has hopes of business and tourist associations with Aaskans result of airline extensions, we are informed
 Several of the Portland Chamber of Commerce people have been here previous Alaska cruises We glad they have come to Alaska this summer-and we hope all of the group will come again and again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
ARRIVES FROM DENVER.
 VISITS SISTER, FAMILY

Miss Janniene Bramer, sister of Mrs. John Heueisen, arrived in Juneau Sunday via Pan American, to spend the summer visiting her sister and family.
 Miss Bramer and Mrs. Heueisen are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. John Bramer of Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
C0MkUN|CATI0N
The Editor, The Empire, Juneau, Alaska.

l ne EulUOT, lle GiilPllC, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 There have been many letters to the editor of Atlanta newspapers from boys in Alaska wanting to get mail from Atlanta girls. Some Of us would like to know if there are some gentlemen from 10 to 50 who would like to correspond with some not-so-young girls in Atlanta. I am hoping to take a vacation cruise to Alaska and would like to know more about it before coming. Thanking you for printing my letter in your paper, I am
 Very truly yours,
 (Miss) Virginia Ann Walton
 3035 E. Shadowlawn Ave. NE.
 Atlanta, Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSFD Do "On the table there beautiful there were.' Ivory. three sylable iv-ri MISSPEIIED: SYNONYMS Guess surnse conjecture, prophecy, divine a it yours"
  take drastic action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
DAUGHTER FOR PROMISES

A second daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Tony Thomas Satur- day morning at 9:15 and weighed ' pounds. She is to be named Mary Antonia after her two grandmoth- CTS. Mary Antonia joins a sister, Anita, and two brothers, Joey and Donnie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM ILLINOIS

MT. and Mrs. Manner and Eugene and Lyle of Urbana, H., are guests at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA Ry LEE

legally the US the Gregorian Julian a gallon of weigh? Which US. state touches the St. Lawrence river? An birds a a 
 ANSWERS: l. Gregoran. 9 About eight pounds 3 4. And" 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
"Impartiar' China Survey

In 1918, the same year that Brid- ees received his contributions from Kohlberg of the China lobby, Brid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

Washington Square, famed New York locality, once was the site of a Potter's field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

TROu oh4> TnfAANNAoSO
 Thomas R. Stand, San Francisco, is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
The Washington 

Continued from Page Ons>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE ?. 143 5: : :; ::: ;: 5: ;: 5: $: :
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Chapter 4

ID AVS idea went over splendid
IN lv. as Jan told him afterward
Eve was simply delighted to think
her darling daughter actually was
engaged to be married.
81 Just knew that old romantic
moon would turn the trick! she
leased. and a young mans fancy
in the spring. Well, knew too,
that when he asked you to dine
with him before he went away,
your young man was serious.
Jan supposed she would have
to take all this nonsense about the
spring and the moon.
"You couldn't fool your mother,
darling" Eve went on. Trying to
pretend you two talked, and
thought. of nothing but flying.
Making believe that you were not
falling in love. / do think it's too
romantic"
"Oh, Mother, please" Jan said.
After all, she could stand just so
much. AS this conversation was
taking place over the breakfast
table. her appetite was almost
spoiled. Does it have to be ro-
mantle? We simply decided that
we have the same interests, flying
mostly. and like the same things.
And since most people do have to
marry eventually, Ray and l
thought we might as well be en-
gagged And .low. Mother, there's
no reason why you can't go ahead
and marry your Mr.. Peters"
why. SO can" Eve said, but
not as enthusiastically as her
daughter had expected,
There will be so many things
to dec ide. darling. Your plans
must come first, as they. always
have with me. with every UNI
selfish mother. Now when is Ray
coming to the. house? After all,
| do want to talk with your young
man"
you forget" Jan reminded her.
feeling glad of this for the first
time. that Ray is going away to-
day. He's taking off sometime
around noon for Washington"
Dear me. what a shame! Well,
as soon as he comes back we could
have a small dinner party"
'Now, Motheri" Jan did not
want her mother starting to make
plans like that.
How long viii he be gomez"
Eve asked. 81 suppose we will
have to wait. but I do hope not
too loEg."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Asleep At The
Switch

DETROIT LAKES, Mimi, tR-
When police attempted to stop a
26-year-old motorist to question
him about traffic violation re-
Gently, he must have had some
thing more important to do
because he took off in his ear
at high speed. Despite warning
shots he eluded police in 16-mile
chase.
A little later Clay County Sher.
iff W. T. Curran found him. He
was asleep in the back seat OF
his car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Bv KATHLEEN HARRIS

Jan said she did not know ex-
actly how long Ray would DC
away. He had said it might pe
only a few days; again 1t mlgh'
be a few weeks.
"Of course you are going out
to see your young man off! Eve
pushed back her chair now.
II hadn't thought about it. Jan
said. Now that she did, it seemed
like a rather good idea.
"Run along. darling" Her moth
err leaned down to brush her lips
lightly against JAMS smooth young
cheek.
d AY was surprised to see her
N when she arrived at the field;
He was so surprised he seemed
exceedingly pleased. TO THINK
you'd come clear out here to wISin
me happy landings. Gee, that 5
swell of you. Jan"
ut was Mothers idea" Jan re-
turned. From the way Rays face
had lighted up. the quick step ne
had taken toward her as though
he might grab her in his arms,
anyone might have thought they
were engaged. He need not over
do it. copying Eve.
"Oh, / see" The light went
swiftly out of his face and he
did not come any nearer.
81 broke the news to her" Jan
explained. she fell for it like a
ton of bricks. She is almost be-
side herself. she's SO delighted"
That's great" Ray said. ITS
good to make someone happy. But
you needn't have bothered to
come. Jan. if you didn't want TO,
You could have gone somewhere
else, pretended about this too"
He turned on his heel to walk
back toward his plane, the open
job. which was being put in prep
aration for the trip. He said some
thing to the mechanic who was
kneeling down and who got up
then to go toward the hangar,
Jan walked over to the ship
too. She said, Il didn't mean it
the way it sounded. I did want
to come to wish YOU luck. Ray"
Suddenly, looking up at him,
her heart seemed to leap to her
throat and then stop beating. He
was not only going away; he was
going to be in danger. He had
admitted that last night And
again. as then, she felt a deep
concern. She wished he did not
have to go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Let Love Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS .....,..,...

Thanks " ne answered 80.
what shortly. He was lno rS.:ls.
down at her in that intent US
way she had noticed the aver Ssa
before.
You'll be careful, WON'T s..
Ray?" Now she had ot,nay 81
ing in the pit of her stonsehs -
awful emptiness. g
"Sure. Pm always carefnt
to be in this racket. His IONS ~ ~
cheerful now and his eyes ss,' s. 8
down into hers.
The mechanic came out -
hangar. He asked if Raw ws,.as
him to warm the ship 10 far - &
Ray nodded and the Other 49,.
climbed up into the cockpit
i hope you won't have -
gone too long. = Jan said. Sbs 1s
not know quite what TO eau e YES
felt suddenly awkward ana ~
conscious and her heart Was 80 49,
beating like a drummer wor ~
up TO fast rhythm. That en ,s,sas
ness was still with her
Mother wants to give q ain,
party, she added. Il s9nn ,,,'s
We'll have 10 let her" 'ses
4 suppose we wiIl," Raw -:
IF we are going 10 do ! poo5
OF this make-believe STUFF -
There's not much use II ao;..
II II we don [ do a good lob. ~
agreed. SaA
Oh, dear. the mechanic haa IL
ship warmed mp now. He Was NJ
ting out, and that meant that ~
would get IN.
Right You are, " RAY said Ara
then. Well so long. Jan. 9 W
Now he was taking his plaea
behind the stick. he raised ~ -
hand IN a Kind of SALUTE. -
A fine lovers farewell whss
would Exc have sllYought2 Th;z
was not very goQd quake bellows
Jan ran over to the big.plane as8
standing on tiptoe. cfiTiei1g ~ FL
side. called to him. &C; GOODBYE
Ray. Happy landings and ren1en.
Der you promised-and YOU sad
you always keep your promises.
to be careful and to hurry baeka
He had to lean out and BEND
over in order to hear her above
the roar of the motor.
Sure. You can count on ma
no matter what happens
The sound was so deafening Is
her ears that Jan caught onls
snatcheS Of what Raw replied
She raised her hand in a SALUTE
too. stepping back.
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
No Traffic Lights

COLUMBUS, Ohio. -4R.- T h e
General Machine Products Co, has
found a way to beat Columbus
automobile traffic-they use air
planes.
When company officials have
business at North American Avia-
ton, Inc, they hop in a plane of
the nearby Jones Flying Service
and make the trip in six minutes.
Ordinarily it takes as minutes to
drive from one plant to the other.
The company claims it saves
money as we'll as time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Handy Location

WOOSTER. o., iR-MrS. Robert
Ebert lives opposite the Wooster
College golf course, a handy 10
cation for her hobby,
She collects lost golf balls. now
has 1,449 of them. She found most
of them in the off-course rough.
One day she found Ia.
She says she plays a little golf
herself but always keeps her eye
on the ball. Chances are if she
lost one she'd find ii herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

No one knows what the most
distant star is. With the new tele-
scope at Mt. Palomar ObserVa-
tory, clusters can be seen that
are billion light years away.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

A little originality goes a
long way. Even a tiny "ac-
cessory" such as a handker-
chief can serve as an indicator
of a woman's outlook and her
gay approach to fashion.
A practical item to have
around when you have the
"Sniffles," a hanky is also a
pretty accent to consider for
the holiday season, not only
as a gift, but for fashion fun.
Hankies can only prove their
originality, however, through
assistance on your part in
placing them correctly. Here
are some ways to brighten up
outfits and to find new uses
for your favorite handker-
chiefs.
GATHER a fresh white
hanky down the center, tack
the gathers in place and hide
them with a black velvet bow
or shining pin. Perfect as a
blouse jabot or a neckline
flll-in.
PERSONALIZE a link brace
Evening star., 1951-11-25

tied around the handle Of an
umbrella and secured by a
tailored pin will make any
body look twice.
LoUer LETT: Two elegant
printed small hankies tucked
into the pocket of your favor
ite leather belt give color and
crispneSs to your sports cos
tune.
Upper right: Frivolous, it is
true, but ever so pretty and
feminine is a hanky tucked
into a glove and secured with
a glittering pin.
Because this is "Give Hand
kerchief" Week (perfect tim
ing, we think, considering
there are quite a few per-
picked people considering
Christmas gifts at this time),
we also want to tell you
that all handkerchief counters
in Washington's leading stores
are featuring information on
a national contest that in
cludes a $1,000 cash prize and
a weeks stay in Switzerland
for the first prize.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Women with careers have spe-
cial problems in choosing their
food intake and planning menus
which will safeguard health. To-
day. when SO many women are
working outside the home and the
budget is strained by high prices
and income tax. money as well as
time is big factor.
Many women work who have
families. They rush home from
an office or a plant and fix the
evening meal. They are rushed at
lunch and unless thought Is given
to protective foods and careful
planning in order to save both
time and money the result is not
happy and can even be disastrous.
II you live alone you can eat
your daily meat at noon, If you
prefer. and build your vitamin in
take with fruits. cheese and frozen
vegetables at night. For best nu-
triton you should have both liver
and fish once week. It might
be easier to eat these in restau-
rants. since they are difficult to
cook. Ground beef kept in the
icebox takes very little time in
preparation.
The woman who has a family
will find a good-sized roast,
cooked on Saturday or Sunday,
both economical and a time saver
for the rest Of the week. I have
often wondered why several
women who live alone do not get
together on a roast-sharing the
|expense. taking turns cooking it,
and dividing it between them forI
the weeks supply.
One thing is certain, many
women who live alone are not we'll
nourished. because 1t seems too
laborious to prepare food for them
selves, and they have so little time
to give to cooking it. When you
buy for one person it will be ex-
lpensive unless you are willing to-
eat the same foods more than once
or twice during a week. This may
not be SO intriguing as more vari-
ETY. would be, but it will save you
money and can safeguard health.
I have a leaf1et which gives you
suggestions about planning and
preparing meals for the career
woman and also gives you some
menus to help you carry out these
ideas. II you would like to have it,
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 46. Menus for Career
Girls" Address Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

By EIeni
let by pulling an initiated
hanky through one of the
links. For really putting on
the dog" take a small dog
collar, wear it around your
wrist and thread a handker-
chief through the little ring
used to attach the leash.
TWO LACE SQUARES, gath
cred onto a wide velvet ribbon
and wrapped around the waist
as an evening peplum and
tied with a huge bow In the
back will help give a festive
look to your favorite black
dress.
PULL a large colored square
through the buckle of a casual
belt. Wear the buckle to the
side.
We've pictured several other
ideas in which handkerchiefs
leave their familiar environ
ment Inside a handbag) and
take new directions.
Center: This won't help keep
away the rain but a hanky
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The holidays will soon be here For all those pretty sparkling
cothes you be wearing you'll want to match them with the
pettiest ook achieve via makeup There's nothing
that can beat pretty smile true but help nature
out bit by applying current trends makeup ourselves
Rod Barron suggests the winged look in the
holiday season for all to give themselves
new lift Grey tones downward lines, fuzzy looking
eyebrow thin ps-a of these indications of age and
state OF mind states Mr. Barron He will be Washington
and Virginia beginning tomorrow through December l.
He Will alternate between the Washington department
Its new Virginia sister store the nights the 26h the 3h
To achieve youthful look Mr. Barron suggests that
you direct makeup lines UP-cleary delneae your
eyebrow and lip lines and give your skin lovely healthy glow
HIS winged look particular method Of applying hpsck
rouge and eye makeup Eye makeup is lot subdued
this year but just as important has
Pictured Your nose help you a guide applying
your rouge Place dot directly below the pupil your
one level with the end Of directly the dot
and one halfway between these outside end
OF the eye. Blend the rouge upward and outward.
Call Sterling 5000, extension $685. Monday, between 900
and 430 for the of the store which Barron
Will be for consultation regarding beauty problems
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Controls Saved Consumers
d 10 6 Billion, Disable SAYS
BY me Assoeioted Press

Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale says the Government,
through "a pretty good stabiliza-
ton job" has saved United States
consumers from 81 to Sc billion.
"All of these things are relative
and it is very hard to measure"
the effect of price controls. he
said in radio interview yester-
day. but he believes consumers
have been saved that much.
The cost OF living went up 8
per cent from Korea until last
January l, he said. but from Feb
ruary Is to August 15-following
the price freeze imposed January
26-it rose only nine -tenths of l
per cent.
Mr.. Disable. head of the once
OF Price Sterilization, said the
biggest price control problem is
still food prices. He reiterated
there is no foreseeable need for
rationing Of food items.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Taft and Mcmahon
|CIash Over Sources.
OF Russian Strength
BY the Associefsd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. Ex-senator
Taft. Republican. of Ohio declared
here yesterday the Korean war
has demonstrated that the Unit
ed Nations is an utter failure as
a means of preventing aggres-
sion"
The Ohio Senator. a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
President, made the statement in
a television debate with Senator
Mcmahon. Democrat. of Connect
icut.
Senator Taft said the Demo-
cratic administration built up
Russia. Senator Mcmahon called
Taft's statement absurd" and
added that the strength of Rus
sia comes from inside Russia it
self"
Senator Mcmahon asserted
Taft's bid for the Republican
presidential nomination is based
on an "isolationist" policy. The
Ohioan countered with the state
ment that his policy is one of pre-
venting war unless it is to pro-
tect the liberty OF the United
States"
On the question Of the source
of Russia's strength. Senator Taft
said:
The administration built up
Russia. They gave them every
thing they asked for in Germany:
they gave them everything they
asked for in Vienna and in
Prague. Possession of Berlin,
Prague and Vienna permits them
to dominate Central Europe.
That's not So" was McMahon's s
retort. What makes them a
threat to us is their growing stock
pile of atomic weapons and their
| terrific military aSfa ahliShrnant
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Staying Of Bel tserk Sailor
By Skipper Reported
BY the Asseeietsd Pres,

TOKYO. Oct. 29.-An Isbrandt-
sen agent today said Capt. Fred
erick D.. Weaver of the lines Fly
ing Trader last Thursday shot and
killed an insubordinate seaman
Will am Harvey. "a. Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Andrew Crinkley of A. P.
Pattison Co.. Isbrandtsen agent at
Kobe. said Harvey went berserk
and threatened to kill the captain
He advanced on him and the cap
tain shot him with pistol" Capt.
Weaver is from Englewood, N. J..
The Flying Trader arrived Fri
day at Kobe and the American
consul-general investigated. The
consulate said its report was sent
to Washington. Capt. Crinkley
said there would be a Coast Guard
hearing when the ship reaches
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Two District Area Men Killed,
Five Others Wounded in Korea

Two District area soldiers were
reported killed in the Korean
fighting and five others wounded
in a casualty report made public
by the Defense Department today.
Killed In action were Pvt. Ira
Manning. %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Manning. 1884 Twelfth street
NE. and Pvt. James E. Moore.
20. brother Of John P. Moore.
301 Oronoco street. Alexandria.
Pvt. Manning. who had been in
Korea since July 13. was killed
in action on October 3. Before
he entered the service last March,
he had been a student at Shaw
Junior High School.
Pvt. Moore was last in Wash
ington on July Is. when he left
for Seattle en- route to Korea. He,
too. was killed in action on Oc-
tober 8. while serving with the
18th Regiment of the Sd Infantry
Division. Besides his brother, he
is survived by a sister, Deloris, II.
OF the Alexandria address.
A District soldier, Pfc. Robert
F. Waldman, was wounded on Oc-
tober 6 by artillers shell frag-
ments. He is the 21-year-old son
OF Mrs. Phoebe B. Waldman of
.7701 Georgia avenue NV.
His wife. Mrs. Helen Jean Wald-
man, lives with her parents at
8l9 Allison street NV. She said
that her husband is recovering
from wounds in the left side and
leg and that last Wednesday she
was able to telephone him at the
343d General Hospital in Japan.
Pfc. Waldman was hit near
kumwha on the central Korean
front during a patrol action in
which his unit was ambushed.
Corpl. David M. johnson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson
Iof 1888 Eighth street NV, was
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Medical Society Plans
Lost Meeting of Yeor

The District Medical Society
will hold its final scientific meet
ing Of 1851 at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the auditorium. 171s M
street NV.
DR.. Thomas M. Peery will be
moderator at clinical PATHOLOGY
cal conference. A brief business
meeting will precede the scientific
discussions.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

slightly wounded on October g.,
Three Virginia soldiers, who
were wounded in Korea, were
listed by the Defense Department
as:
Pfc. Jackie E. Dove. friend of
Mrs. Nora H. Franklin of Stephens
City; Sergt. Robert H, Kent,
brother of Mrs. Edith M.Dickens
of Colonial Beach. and Pfc. George
C. Littleton. son of Mrs. Margaret
L. Longerbean, Route 2, Bluemont.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

WOODRIDGE-Detached frame and
shinsle in excellent condition: 6
lovely. rooms, oil h.-w.h., garage;
lot 50x145. Near schools. transp.
and shopping; $4,000 down, bal.
easy terms. Cali M M; Penan; "A;
WOODBRIDGE, 1905 aeth st. ne.
detached brick and frame; excel.
din. rm.. kitchen, bedrms.. lge.
bath; gas h.-w.h.; stairs to attic;
det. garage; Venetian blinds, avn
tngs, storm windows. Now open for
Sa. SGhn ssSS' sTSnma'i' BOSS q PHELPS
6-RM. HOUSE, bath on 1st mr.; lot
approx. 75x150. Needs small re-
pairs. Very reas. for quick sale.
REALTY. RE- FIJI Ii. e.6Si5. .Sii; LIZ. 1880.
coLORED-BY OWNER, Brookland
det. stucco, 4bedrms., 2ta baths. gas
h.-w.h.,- wide front porch. side
screened porch. full high basement.
tees sfess. @ Price cut IT. If Inas suSstantisl tia easn.
LA. 6-S930.
NEWLY DECORATED. 6 rms. 3 baths,
lovely location. $14,950; $1,000
cash Ii. 4-0696.
HOME BUYERS. ATTENTIoN-ws
have finest choice of homes avail
able in Michigan Park and Wood
ridge. Detached and semidetached:
also 1 bungalow. Before you buy
call LA. $4,000, PECK CO., 1918
RIVER TERRACE. guaranteed laTsest
and best house In section; 8 large
rooms, large modern equipped kitch-
en-, tile bath, full. dry basement
with outside entrance. Level fenced
yard. Screened Colonial porch. Good
mobhkS ssih TsauTIEsad; TWd-FsMiEY EAi sflsi sxipr NE.
S18.950, with only $4,000 down
payment, you can buy this beauti-
ful apt. building. On Hawaii ave,
makes this location most desirable.
A. L. KNAPP, DI. 6S29. CH. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALs--A.w.
COIQRED

S02lN<1tIlA
Mr.. 14th. and Columbia I'd. NV
Fine detached brick, excel. cond.
s bedrms., 2 baths; powder room Isl
door; large. level lot: detached Ga.
rage: auto. heat: good location foI
ddoctor or dentist; real buy 81
Walter s. Cantrell, Realtor
1887 Conn. Ave. Wo. 060S Afternoons