davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-23
Gome Commission Releases 1850 Regulations

Regulations
 New fish and game regula- tions for the 1850 hunting sea- son have been released by the Alaska Game Commission. They lift last years ban on the hunt ing of mountain sheep, which was the, first time in the Ter ritory's history that the shoot ing of mountain sheep was pro- hibited.
 The hunting of rams will not be permitted on the Kenai Pen insula. Panama Hills, White Mountain and Mentasta areas. They can be hunted in any other part of the Territory from Aug. 2O-31. Mountain sheep hunting in the Talkeetna and Chugach Mountains controlled areas may be done only on permit. Rams must have a minimum of three quarter inch curl in the con- trolled areas.
 Moose may be hunted on the K n a Peninsula Sept. l-30. Limit is one moose to a hunter in all areas.
 Mink and Land Otter - For fur districts, two, EXCEPT on kenai Peninsula, Nov. 16-Jan. 31. No limit (Whether there will be a season for the Kenai Peninsula is not known, but may be announced later) Beaver-Fur district two, ex- cept for strips of land border ing the Copper River Road, Feb. 1-March 31. Limit is 10 for the season.
 Mountain Goats-East on lon- gitude 138 w, Aug. 2O-Nov. 15. West of longitude 138 w, Sew ard area) the season is Sept. l. Oct. 31. Limit for residents is two goats; non-residents, one goat. Under the new game regula- tions hunters may not remove the evidence of the sex of the carcasses they have Killed, until 1t has been cut and placed in storage for preservation at the locality where it is to be con stunned.
 Strips of land one-quarter mile wide bordering all public highways in Alaska and on each side of the ARR are closed to hunting, except for black bear, hare and rabbit. .....
 NOn-residents hunting big game animals or going afield to photograph brown or grizzly bears are required to employ and be accompanied by li- censed guide.
 The Alaska Game Commission will establish guide districts and maintain a register of such per sons qualified and licensed to act as guides.
 The new regulations make a major change in the guide rules permitting one registered guide to take charge of parties with the assistance of licensed resident hunters. The resident hunters must be over Is years of age. Previ usly licensed guides were required to hire licensed assistants. This change was made, according to the reg ulations, due to changing con- ditions in the guiding profession. Many guides now engage in other permanent business and are not available to guide non- resident hunters"
 Printed booklets of the 1850 game regulations will not be available to the general public until early in July
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-23
Infantry Troops Return Home After Celebration and Rest

ment, who made up the march ing unit in the Armed Forces Day celebration in Seward, this morning boarded the train to re- turn to Anchorage.
 This was the first military marching unit to have taken part in any parade in Seward for several years. It brought a lump into the throat, and a lift to the hearts of these marching stall warts. One felt less neglected, a greater safety, just being re- minded that although the Army is no longer in town in large number, these competent look ing men are within a short dis tance of us, and will come in case of danger Led by the tall It. Trotter, a man of long serv- ice, the group seemed to irradi- ate strength and confidence.
 The Infantrymen presented a most interesting d splay of equipment in the Civic Center Saturday afternoon It was view ed by most of the town people who e m e d particularly in- trigued by the cold weather clothing and camping gear. The new glass fiber foot wear and underwear was carefully exam ined, and the immediate query was, ''Is it on the market, so that we can get SOme?"
 A demonstration of an eight man squad armed with MI rifles, one Browning Automatic Rifle and one Browning machine gun was well attended in Lowell Canyon in spite of the cold wind.
 The men were quartered in the Seward Rest Camp area under the direction of It. John Burke, who met the contingent on their arrival by train Friday night.
 In earlier days one might have expected some evidence of strained relations between the two groups of Servicemen, but under the Unified Forces pro- gram, the Army and Navy serv- icemen were in complete accord for defense They were all bud dies" in Seward. No complaint can be made as to the conduct of the Infantrymen, all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves while in town as much as the towns eople enjoyed their presence.
 Col. Willard Perry returned with the unit to renew old ac- quaintances in Seward among the friends with whom he at- tended school here as a boy. Airforse Speaker
 Col. R. C. Ruegg, USAF, in his talk to the people after the parade, mentioned the high level of cooperation and unification reached by the military forces not only at the top level in Washington, but o verse a in such strategic areas as Alaska. Tt is tribute" he said, ito the successful application of democratic principles to the strengthening of our National Defense establishment our Army, Navy and Air Force
 He reminded the people that the Alaskan Command is not Cheechako, but has been in the Territory since 1880 in the days of Hap Arnold and Billy Nit chell. It has grown up with the country. We do not want an Alaskan Pearl Harbor-and we do not propose to have one. We are making sure of this by keep ing constantly on the alert and in readiness for any emergency by looking ahead to any possible future attack and plan ming for it.
 "The Alaskan Air Command
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-23

George Tschertner, Foss Sar- gent and John Hardcastle all made round trips to Anchorage Monday on business.
, 1950-05-17
NOTICE
NJ STYLE BEDS

All Power Authority Con
sumers who are delinquent in
payment for three months or
more will be disconnected, if
payment is not made to the
Department of Finance by
June !, 1850. Payments cannot
be accepted by the Service
Man or Meter Reader.
a reconnection charge Of
$500 is required before service
is resumed.
St, Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
May Is, 1850.
, 1950-05-17
ALEX. FARRELLY

: z@h-tL4E
District Attorney for the Vir-
gin Islands, and now head of
the Division of Non-SeH Gov
ering Territories in the United
Nations. Returning to the Uni
ted States, Mr.. Farrelly en-
rolled at Farragut College
in Idaho, in 1913, then trans
ferred to St. Johns University.
He is presently assistant to Dr.
Ralph Bunche, Director of the
United Nations Department
of Trusteeships.
While in the Islands he took
an outstanding part, and was
4 officer in the Veterans Com
mlttee, which he helped to or
ganize.
Well known in these Islands,
Mr.. Farrelly attended St. Pa
tricks Parochial School in
Frederiksted before going to
the Army. He is the son Of
Patrick Farrelly, and the late
Mrs. Mary Farrelly. A broth
er, Stanley, also well known,
is manager of the Christian
sted Utilities Company here.
Five sisters, the Misses Eileen,
Helen, Mary and Sister Marie
Agnes, a Nun of the Order of
the landmarks Of Mary, re-
side in New York City. Anoth-
er sister, Ena, is with the Car
ibbean Atlantic Airlines in st.
Thomas.
An announcement accom-
panied by a photograph APP
peared in the New York Times
of May is.
, 1950-05-17
w A NM

Trespassing on the property
and grounds Of the Friedens-
field Moravian Church is for
hidden.
Violations face prosecution.
]. WILLIAMS
Sexton
, 1950-05-17
MRS. JACKSON

MRS. * -.
fore federal funds can be made
available.
The Governor, who met with
the Board for its organization
al meeting, emphasized his de-
sire that federal funds which
are to be made available for
the two municipalities on the
basis Of need rather than on
the basis Of the amount Of
matching funds appropriated
by the separate municipalities.
, 1950-05-17
FORCED AUCTION

In conformity with Section
So Of an Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
and further directions Of the
Administrator for st. Croix,
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1947 Will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office, Chris
tianstad at the time herein
sitter mentioned.
No. 10 & IA Fisher Street
Monday May %, 1850, at 2:3O
o'clock pm, according to the
tax list belonging to Charles
Lang, jr.
No. 20 Marker Street
Monday May u, 1850, At 800
o'clock pm, according to the
tax Isl belonging to Albert
Moltke
No. ] Of Little Princess
Monday May %, 1850, at $50
o'clock pm, according to the
tax list belonging to Halvor
Svitzer.
All expenses Of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the taxes due are to be
paid by the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, 18th May, 1850
DO
Vendue Director
, 1950-05-17
FOR SALE
CABIN cRUTsER .NEDA

% feet long, powered with
one Lycoming Marine Engine
So Horse Power, Sleeps two,
equipped with Kitchen and
Marine Toilet.
For further particulars.
Apply:
ARMSTRONG
Christiansted, VT.
, 1950-05-17

S ? @ R
by
Hubert Francis

Dy
Hubert francis
ST. LOUIS
The New York Yankees, in
revenge of their go defeat at the
hands of the AS on Sunday. bat
tered the st. Louis Browns Ito.
The Yanks collected is hits off
the combined efforts of Joe Os-
trowski, Tommy Fine, and former
Yankee, Clarence Marshall. The
big blow was struck in the 9th
inning, when with three men
aboard, Billy (The BulD Johnson
blasted a pitch into the left field
seats. Allie Reynolds limited the
Browns to six hits. Rizutto had
four of the Yanks' hits
CLEVELAND
The Indians with Early Wynn
on the rubber, trounced the Ath-
letics 1874. Larry Dolby had agrand
slam homer in this game. The In
dians collected 20 bingles Of all
variety. Alex Kellner started for
the AS, but Carl Schieb was the
loser. The Athletics had just 5
hits. Suder homered for the AS.
CHICAGO.
The Senators defeated the Chi
cago White Sox in a thriller-diller
SIS. Gus Zernial homered for the
White Sox. It was pitcher Lloyd
Hiddle, the pitcher who batted in
the winning run. The White Sox
had 10 hits, and the Senator's, IS.
DETROIT
Ted Williams banged his 10th
homer, and Vern Stephens, his
9Th and 9Th, as the Red Sox de-
feated the Tigers, 6-1. The win
ing pitcher was Joe Dobson.
PHILADELPHIA
Both pitchers, EweIl Blackwell
and Robin Roberts were in nice
shape, as they took the rubber to
oppose each other. Roberts came
out on top, as the Phils nosed out
the Reds, 10. Blackwell permit
ted three hits, Roberts two. The
two hits off Robin Roberts were
by Ron Northey, Ancy outfielder,
who was later put out Of the
game by an Jump.
NEW YORK
Pitcher Bob Rush maintained
his perfect record by defeating
the Giants, 4-3. Dave Koslo was
the loser. Wayne Terwilliger and
Andy Pafko homered.
OTHER RESULTS
i. Dodgers 81 Cardinals II
Winner: Preacher Roe.
Loser: Gerry Staley.
2. Braves B Pirates 20
Winner: Johnny Sain.
Loser: hurry Dickson.
NfH
, 1950-05-17

Ted Williams banged his 10th
homer, and vern Stephens, hi.
9Th and 9th, as the Red Sox de.
feated the Tigers, 6-I. The win.
ing pitcher was Joe Dobson.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

to get ashore and start their new
life.
This is typical of their reac-
ton, as seen by this correspondent
aboard the Italian steamer Alb
bazia:
The ship took aboard about 800
Jewish immigrants in the Italian
ports of Venice, Brindisi and Bari.
It collected another handful in
the Cyprus port of Limassol.
Most of the immigrants came
from Central European countries,
such as Germany, Hungary and
Austria. There were also scattered
groups from Romania. Poland and
even South American countries.
Carried Possessions.
They carried with them every
thing from ironing boards to VIC
trolas. Many of the women nursed
babies.
Some of these had endured suf-
ferings and privations in Nazi
concentration camps. All of them
had arranged in some way to pay
their own passage aboard the Alb
bazia, although most travelled
second or third class. Those who
can't pay get help from the jew
ish agency to assure their trans
portation.
Throughout the voyage, the i'm
migrants clustered in little groups,
talking quietly and hopefully of
what they would find in Israel,
where they would go and how they
would rebuild their lives.
Immigrants were up early in the
morning and until late at night,
constantly looking for the long
string of lights which mark the
twin cities of Tel Aviv-Jaffa.
The Abbazia anchored off Tel
Aviv after nightfall. Most of the
immigrants didn't sleep that
night. They just stood along the
ships rail. their eyes glowing as
they pointed to the lights of Tel
Aviv.
Dawn found every immigrant
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Dreams Of New Life
Dominate Thousands
Flocking Into Israel
By the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVN. Israel, Jan. Prom
all the far corners of the earth
Jews are streaming into Israel
with the cleaning light of a new
life in their eyes.
Hardly a day passes without
hundreds, sometimes thousands,
reaching Israeli ports by ship and
plane.
More than 250,000 have ar
rived since the new republic was
born in May. 1948. The popula-
tion already has been increased
above the 1000, 900 mark. Another
250,000 are expected to reach
their promised land by the end
of 1850.
Recently, in Haifa, ceremonies
were held marking the arrival OF
q Jew who became citizen No.
100000.
Yitzhak Rafael, of the Jewish
Agency executive, said the IN
gathering" of 100000 Jews was
but one lap completed in the pro-
gram of Israel reborn.
Millions Await Chance.
He reported millions more, in
nearly every country of the
world. were awaiting their chance
to emigrate.
I'VE must prepare for the great
task Of absorbing newcomers. and
emissaries now are at work in so
countries" Mr.. Rafael said.
The faces of Jews, young and
old, who first see the shoreline of
Israel from ship or plane. shine
with Joy and happiness. Their
eyes fairly dance with eagerness
Evening star., 1950-01-02

stepped upon Israeli soil: "Sha-
lom! Peace!"
For many of them, this meant
no more displaced persons camps
no more fear of secret police, nc
more showing around. They had
arrived in the promised land.
Every immigrant finds a real
heartfelt welcome. Arrivals are
quickly taken to barracks where
they are adequately fed and given
clothing if necessary.
Then. as rapidly as possible
they are assigned to settlements
Evening star., 1950-01-02

packed and straining for permis-
sion to get ashore. Jews crowded
the gangway up to the main din
ing saloon. Good-naturedly they
pushed against locked glass doors,
each trying to be first to pass port
control officers and Chamber down
the gangway to the launch which
sped them ashore.
Young Jews, many holding
babies, kissed their wives. Old
men and women smiled happily.
They had a word for it as they
Evening star., 1950-01-02
National Capital Parks
Schedules Seven Lectures

Superintendent Irving c. Root
of National Capital Parks has an
nounced a series of seven Winter
lectures on "Outdoor America
Evening star., 1950-01-02

starting Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Departmental Auditorium, Con-
stitution avenue between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets NV.
The first lecturer will be Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Tonight, sif back for few moments and picture in your mind couple of the things you've always dreamed of doing.
 Like the time you thought how nice it would be to buy that trailer and take a look at some more of this great big country ...
 Or the delicious feeling you got when you toyed with the idea of sitting in the sun in front of your own summer home ...
 Or that kingly sensation you felt at the idea of prowling down some river in boat of your own ...
 And then you would write the whole thing off as dream, because your sav- ings just wouldn't stretch that far.
 We'll don't. A picture like that deserves to be developed. And here's how.
 Tomorrow, at work, say to your cash fer: Look, I want to buy that power boat I've always had my mind set on, and by iggers, I'm gonna have it! Put
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
Which picture would you like 10
 develop

me down on the Payroll Savings Plan."
 That's all.
 Every payday, from then on, silver of your pay will mysteriously find its way into a U. S. Savings Bond-auto- matically :. .. painlessly. Before you know it, you're going to have an inter- est-bearing Bond then another ... then another . and another.
 When you look at these Bonds, when they mature ten years from now-io and behold!-they'n mean your boat, or your summer home, new iving-room furniture, or almost anything you thought you'd never own.
 Simple? Worthwhile? Safe? Just ask your neighbor.
 And a fine time to start buying U. s. Savings Bonds is now-during the L'1de- pendence Drive :. now-when all your friends are doing just that.
 So fcke care of # first thing tomorrow. If you're self employed, ask at your ha4k about the Bond-A-T-onth Elan. The results are just as gratifying.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20

SPRINGFIELD $500 The Illinois
Department of Registration and
Education 10 conducting . state
wide campaign against quack doc
tors and phony medical practi-
toners who prey on the public
and cause death and serious In
jury annually TO thousAnds Of
residents Of the state.
THE recent arrest Of seven
alleged quack healers on charges
Of violating the Illinois Medical
Practice Act signifies the start Of
. sustained and continuing cam
paign by the department against
false practitioners Of the healing
art" IL was announced by Direc-
tor Noble J. PufFer.
! PuHer said that trained inves-
tigators Of the department are
now engaged in the task of OBJ
tanning carefully evaluated evil
dence. often at a great risk TO
their own personal health and
safety. in submitting themselves
20 dangerous tests and treat
ments." -
! Department officials said re-
suits of joint Investigation by
certain newspapers and depart
ment investigators disclosed that
"many people were submitting TO
painful and injurious treatments
In filthy and unsanitary places.
and at the hands Of sslfsh. ig-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20

norant eharlatans notivatsd sols-,
~ by greed and money
"For the hrst time In In NJ
tory Of this statA ogsssey,s tAsy
added, I'VE have developed team
work 10 the highest possible -
gree between members ~ ~ -
partment. the Americas ne1tenD
Association. Illinois Medieal 3D.
ciety. thu Illinois Medical Ex-
aiming Committee and oil othew
public and private agencies work.
ing In the public interest
at 10 important 10 nots agais
that this IL not . 'hash-in-ths-
pan campaign. Ths department.
has actually launched IN sgxres-
sive iong-range program - that
the public may secure every pos
sibla safeguard guaranteed them
under laws devised for their pro-
lection"
The department u also prose-
cutting persons who cannot meet
educational requirements 70 take
an examination In . large num-.
Der Of trades and professions-
Recently. the department has
filed charges against several un-
licensed chiropractors, pArttcu-
iarly graduates Of schools that
do not provide the minimum 3D.
ucational standards fer chiro-,
pSactors In Illinois-
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Rockville Driver Sentenced
In Attack on Policeman

Frank p. Connolly, %. Rockville
yesterday was fined $100 and given
a suspended six months Jail SEN
tence for an assault on a Mary
land State policeman.
Connolly. who was arrested No
vember 27 north of Rockville
earlier had been fined sl00 in
Bethesda police court for driving
while drunk. He noted an appeal
to the county Circuit Court, which
later was withdrawn.
Connolly pleaded guilty to as
saulting Trooper j. B. Kavanagh
after the arrest last November
According to police. Trooper Kav-
anagh was searching the driver at
the Rockville police station when
Connolly suddenly tore off the
troopers tie. Mr.. Kavanagh suf-
fered a broken finger in a scuffle
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Arlington Begins Drive
To Collect License Fees

Arlington today began a drive
to enforce collection Of delinquent
State and county business and
professional license fees.
Commemorative Attorney Dem
man T. Rucker sent out letters to
about 1854 persons and firms
charged with delinquency. He
threatened to take their cases to
court without further notice or
warning" On April 20 unless settle
ment is made.
He warned that failure TO obtain
licenses after January 81, involves
not only 10 per cent penalty but
criminal penalties as we'll. Lii
censes on businesses are computed
on a percentage Of gross receipts
while those on professions are
based On a fat fee for various
brackets Of income.
Mr.. Rucker said few professional
men are involved in the delinquent
list. Most are building con-
tractors, he said. The revenus
commissioner already has notified
those liable to the license fee.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Big Recreation Program
Launched in Alexandria

The Alexandria Recreation De.
partment today launched the big.
best spring recreation program in
its six-year history.
Recreation Director Eugene L
Barnwell said his departments
program will reach more areas this
year than ever before.
Three city Fairgrounds for chill
dren IL and under were opened
today and will operate from 3 tc
$3.50 pm, Mondays through Fri
days. They are Washington, Lee
and Lyles Crouch Fairgrounds
A May Day festival will climax
playground programs this spring
Mr.. Barnweli announced two
new recreation activities to be
started soon. A camera club will
be organized at the Cameron
Street Recreation Center. In May
the Recreation Department viii
co-sponsor bicycle rodeo with
the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Child Clinic Fund Approved
By Falls Church Council

An appropriation of $345 for the
Fairfax County Child Guidance
Clinic was approved by the Falls
Church City Council last night
The funds will be included in the
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming July l.
James E. Ferguson, city treasur-
er, reported that 93.6 per cent OF
1949 local taxes have been paid
A total of $103.705.50 in general
taxes and approximately $195, ,00C
in school revenue has been COL
lected, Mr.. Ferguson said.
The council held a closed session
after it's regular meeting. Mayor
Albert M. Orme said that subjects
discussed included space for the
city library. The library may be
part of a new city hall to be built
when a suitable site and funds are
available.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
CourtReversesRu|ino
Decides
Is Virginia Farmer
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April Ii
The Baron John Won Leidersdorff
is "recklessly extravagant, ire
sponsible and inefficient" - but
he's still an old-fashioned dirt
farmer and not just another
cocktail" farmer.
That, in effect, was the ruling
yesterday of the fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals in reversing the
finding Of the Charlottesville Dis
trict Court, which had refused to
let the Danish-born baron qualify
as farmer under the Frazier
Lemke Bankruptcy act.
Baron Won Leidersdorffs extra
vagance-he readily admits that
he's a spendthrift-has no bear
ing. on the case, the court ruled,
even if the baron's way of life is
different from that of "the typical
farmer"
Met "Severe Reverses."
Master of Guthrie Hall in AL
bemarle County and a scale
breeder of race horses, the baron
met service reverses" in 1914 on
the sale of horses because of the
wartime ban on racing, the court
said.
Lawyers for his creditors argued
he was "playboy" and cocktail
farmer. The lower court agreed
and wouldn't let him claim the
# armer classification" whic h
would have saved his home and
some equipment. His total in
debtedness was listed at $344 ,544
The baron claims he owes only
$45,000 and says he filed the petit
ton in bankruptcy because he OBJ
jects to paying the fees of lawyers
his creditors hired to collect their
money.
May File New Petition.
Yesterdays ruling will enable
the baron to file another petition
before the Charlottesville District
Court If he so desires. It also
will keep his creditors from at
taching his home and equipment
in payment of his Indebtedness.
The Circuit Court admitted that
the baron does not belong to the
class of farmers generally covered
by ,the Frazier-Lemke Act, and 1t
conceded that the baron, when he
filed his bankruptcy petition, was
not in financial need"
But. the court said, even his
"pitifully small" farm operations
showed that he had not stopped
farming, and it added that there
can be no doubt that he was COM
pletely engrossed in this activity
and had no other occupation"