davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-28
SPECIAL COMM.

30 1t is also expected that DR.. Ray
Hamon, Chief of the School Hous-
ing Section of that Agency, would
accompany the party to survey
the needs of the islands for school
facilities. A survey conducted in
this manner could provide an op-
portunity for the US. Office of
Education to extend acquaintance
ship with our school system and
acquire first hand Information
that should be to our mutual adj
vantage in continuing relation
ship.
, 1950-07-28

girl any time after 11:45 am. on
that very day, these investigators
proceeded with this Information
Immediately to the Acting Direc-
tor in Christiansted. Later that
night, the Acting Director, along
with Messrs. Alexander, Farrelly,
Rasmussen, Holland and Gerard,
proceeded to the home of this
worker who gave his signed state
ment in the presence of these five
witnesses and the Director.
Mr.. Holland pointed out that
the Acting Director had promised
if he got such a statement he
would apprehend Mr.. Phaire for
further questioning.
After securing the statement in
stead of going out to pick up the
suspect, Mr.. Matthias said never
mind we will do it in the morn
ing" From that moment until the
present the Acting Director has
scarcely been seen in Christian
Sted. Up until now there is no evi-
dence that he has apprehended
Mr.. Phaire who may we'll be an
innocent man, however, the fact
remains that he is still the mum.
Der one suspect and should have
been questioned Immediately.
Contrary to the Governors re.
ply to the communication sent by
Administrator Taylor that he was
in favor of deputizing citizens
Director Matthias still refuses tc
do SO and has not, to this date
done so. The Executive Commit,
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
ON Thursday morning approached
the Municipal Council and asked
that a resolution be passed plac,
ing Lawrence Merrill in charge
of this investigation in view O.
the fact that he has already con.
tributed much more than the Act.
ing Director. The Council failec
to have a quorum that day. How.
ever, the Council was prepared t
meet on the next day. When they
met on the following day the
Council ammended the resolution
to read that Mr.. Merrill be appoin'
ed to assist the Acting Director.
Mr.. Taylor approached the
Council in informal session anc
suggested that the resolution be
dropped inasmuch as he himsel,
had already assigned Mr.. Merrill.
to- the position of special assistant
to the Acting Director. AS it de.
veloped, Mr.. Taylor had actually
already done so.
because of lack of space anG
time It is necessary to conclude
this article in tonorrows issue.
, 1950-07-28

sted and Frederiksted at the
traditional procession in honor
OF st. Anne, the patroness of
the country chapel. The event
will close with outdoor Solemn
Benediction in which the Faith
ers OF Christiansted and Ere
derlksted will take part.
, 1950-07-28

that the Police Department was
capable of solving this crime by
itself and needed no help from
anyone. We replied that inasmuch
as the Police Dept. has thus far
not accomplished anything, that
had it not been for the citizens
search party it was obvious that
the body would never have been
found. In view of this the people
do not have confidence n the De-
partment.
Mr.. Holland then remarked to
the Director that his Police work
was slow, inefficient, and that he
was ~understaffed and inexperi-
enced in handling this type of
crime; that if he persisted in his
stubborn attitude they would be
forced to 60 over his head and
call this matter to the attention
of the Governor and demand that
he bring in outside help. Thereup>.
on the Director made a personal
issue of the matter and accused
Mr.. Holland of insulting him. He
tron ordered both Mr.. Holland &
N. Rasmussen from his Office.
The two men left and called in
to conference important members
of The Chamber of Commerce in
Guiding President Joseph Alexan-
der, William Moorhead, R.H. Am
phlett Leader, Stanley Farrelly,
Ivan Chappell and Phillip Gerard
and proceeded to the home of Ad-
ministrator Taylor. There they in
formed him that on behalf of the
Chamber and citizens Of st. Croix
they wished him to cable or radio
the Governor to the effect that
outside help was seriously needed
on this ease, and that the Police
needed the assistance of respon-
sihle citizens acting in the capa-
city Of official deputies.
Administrator Taylor obliged
by contracting the Governor who
replied the following morning
that he was not in favor of call
ing in outside help. After leaving
this conference Messrs. Rasmus-
sen, Holland, Farrelly, Gerard &
Chappell proceeded Immediately
to Bethlehem and questioned nu-
merous workers living in the vi
cinity of the factory and were
very much surprised to find that
very few persons had been ques-
toned by the Police. It was sur
prising to find that the chief sus-
pect in this case had not been
checked as to whether or not he
had left the factory on Saturday,
his time record had not been
checked, his superiors had not
been questioned, nor was his as
sistant or the gatekeepers. In 9TH
r words, the Police failed to check
the statement Of its chief suspect.
While these members were ques
tioning various people at Bethle-
hem they came upon one worker
who was prepared to sign d state
, 1950-07-28

0al91RRRRRRalpa5
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
One thing very noticeable was

One thing very noticeable was the lack of bars and liquor stores. To buy liquor, one must first buy food. Liquor can be purchased only if one has per init issued by the government, which is issued according to a mans income and the size of his family. The workman having a large family and small income can not purchase liquor at all, or in limited quantities, having first to provide for his family.
 When visiting a large tourist hotel outside of Stockholm, he found himself the only Ameri- can that week, and the propri- etor was very proud to have MT. Dahl as the first Alaskan to visit the hotel.
 He found his family, two sis ters, one of whom he had never seen as she was born after he left Sweden 43 years ago, very well and happy.
 While in New York, he visited with Frank E. Swartz, former engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads here. His vacation has been good for MT. Dahl. He looks very we'll and without the need to go back to work for a rest, which is quite often the re- suit of vacations.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Oscar Dahl Returns
 From Trip To Sweden
(Continued from Page D

Dahl says that the economic condition in Sweden seems to be improving steadily. The Marshall Plan funds have encouraged business of all kinds. Steel mills are operating at full capacity, many automobiles on the streets of the cities, plenty of food at reasonable cost with the finest kind of meal for S1 US. money, and a general air of optimism prevails.
 He says that women dress the same as in the US. He could see no difference. American cars prevail, although there are a few French and German makes. Most of tho taxicabs he saw were Dodges.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
. FOR SALE .
WINTER NEEDS IN STOCK

White Mukluks, canvas top, leather
 bottoms. Lge., med, sn.--.pr. LOO White Felt Bootees, good for inside
 Mukluks 1O-in. Lge., med. .75 Cold Weather Felt Face Mask 50 Silk Parachute, 50 sq. yds. .......-12.OU F Silk Parachute, 25 sq. yds. $50 A Silk Parachute, 12k yds. $50 Wool Gloves, blue or O.D. pr. .45 Sheepskin Pants, Al used,
 Lge., med. sIn. .....-.......--.-.-.-.--. 3.oO White Parka .........-..-....--.---.-...- 2.UO White Overalls .-.-..--..-..---.--.,-...- 2OO Blue or Green Parka --..-..----..-.-.--- l.oO Wading Suit, waist length,
 all rubber, new .....--..,...--.--,-,-.- 3.oo Heavy Boot Sox, g to 12 pr. go Bear Paw Snowshoes, 10x21 in. 4.75 Rain Coats, short or long, new or
 like new. Lge., med, sm. l.75 Rain Pants, as above --.....-...-.-...- l.75 Caps, down filled, fur trimmed.
 State size o.Oo Pocket Gas Stove, "Takit" 6.75 Canvas Top Mukluks, rubber
 bottoms, Lge., med, sm., pr. l.5O 6x15 Vest Pocket Binoculars, -2OUo B-9 Type Quilted Parka, Moulton
 hood. Size 36 to 42 22.50
 ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE Seward, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

Classified Advertisements

ml1sc line for the first
  who hnr ting
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
FOR SALE

WIRE RECORDER, radios, cabi- nets, hot plates, shotguns and
 rifles. Tin. blade SkillSaW, man. gle, parkas, tools. dishes and miscellaneous. Glenn'S Second Hand Store. 56tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne, Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

BEAUTIFUL Au-Occasion Cards and Wrappings. Neew supply.
 Wilma Kirkpatrick, Box 75O, or phone Black 150. 55tf
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
 below school. Reasonably prlced.
 Call Adams 94. 4ot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. 5zt1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. S5,OOo,
 terms. See R. k. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

and the solid comfort inside Again there is to spare for your head your ha your legs your shoulders Chair height seats Again-the Chryser is designed for easiest handling safe visionfor of getting in and out See it. drive it and you'll agree it's the smartcs, safest, sweetest performing car today.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORk by day Ironing preferred. Call
 Madison 179. 58-59p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
LOST

JADE EAR RING Sunday, Jan. 22 Reward. Please leave at news paper office. .59-60p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

They're Now On Display Come, see them today
 cars of surprising beauty with new longer
 lower, lovelier lines stunning interiors new nylon fabrics Yes it's odays style classic! And Chryslers kind of beauty is the beauty you really apprcciate-because it reflects the sound engineering
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

SMALL, CABIN. Call Madison 19O after 6 pm. DOUG
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

1e36 V-8 PICKUP with practically new 6-ply tires. heater, overload springs, Prestone. S250. Impure Mir. Van Guilder at Fire Station.
 58-61p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
MARINE SUPPLIES
FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the Ray Building. 3ot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TWO CITY LOTS. Must be reason
 able. Call Adams 94. oot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS - For subscription service to all
 publications write Danny Rose,
 Rox IRA. Seward. 16&18p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

PURSE. Jan. 23 in front of Federal
 Bldg. Contains small change. h. quire. newspaper office. 59-6oc
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Our Customers Saw:

CAROLYN Hofmeister: 'I consider
1t important gives knowledge
as to which type of wave s
appropriate for the hair"
Evelyn Bosley: Its very nice
and serves as precaution
against q poor wave"
Thelma r. williams: ''It is one
Of the best ideas that has been
put into effect concerning beauty
work"
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Modern Marriage
Depression Victims Are Urged to Seek
Ways of Eosinq Burden for Others
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

causes, but even without that, one
can often do much to shorten
them and make them more toler-
able while they last You'll have
to experiment, Mrs. OIL, to find
what fits your own situation best,
but in general it is important not
to give way to them passively, but
to keep active in routine tasks that
do not call for too much initiative
or expose you to risks
Make a determined effort to
act cheerful, even when you don't
feel SO. Keep out of unpleasant
situations if you can. Try putting
on your good clothes and looking
your best. Perhaps this is a good
time to get that permanent which
you have been postponing for
some weeks.
Above all, keep your perspective.
Remember that this has happened
before, and you have recovered.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

In Mrs. OILS opinion, she is
not fit to live with-sometimes.
Every few months I have a
fit of depression, she writes. 'Fol
a few days or week I'm just Ole
Lady Gloom in person. I've Just
emerged from such a spell-for-
tunately, do get over them. Blu,
while they last I'm certainly q
cross for my family to bear. My
husband is patient. The children
aren't, and of course. I can't
blame them.
do I have to go through life
this way?"
Very likely you do, Mrs. OIL.
but you can also, very likely, make
these depressed spells less painful
to yourself and all concerned. The
first thing to do is to see youl
physician. He'll tell you whether
there is any physical condition
that needs improvement. If so
improvement there will help all
along the line.
But these depressed cycles are
not solely reflections Of i'll health
In a sense they are normal. They
are a part of the constitution with
which some people are born. Il
you talk with your neighbors,
you'll find you aren't unique. You
have plenty of company.
In fact, these tendencies to de-
preston are so common (particu-
larly among women) that they
are a factor which has to be taken
into account in many marriages
For that reason I have prepared
a more detailed memorandum
mimeographed, to give sugges-
tions for making them less un-
comfortable. Any reader can have
a copy free for the asking. Sim
ply write me in care of The Star
and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Apart from health, these de-
pressions may be associated with
feelings of anxiety. worry and
guilt, often going back to earlier
years. Proper treatment would
require getting at these deeper
Evening star., 1950-03-12

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Jean Lance, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Lance of Spokane
Wash, to DR.. George French
Batten, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Batten of Chelsea
Mass, took place last evening
The ceremony was performed in
st. Adams Church. the Rev. E
Felix Kloman officiating, and the
reception was held in the Officers
Club of the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Mr.. Lance gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. w. Ne Jessup, of Bur-
bank, Calf, as matron of honor
and Miss Barbara Batten as maid
of honor.
The Rev. Lloyd A. Duren of
New York was best man and DR..
John P. Morris of Scarsdale, N. Y.
was the usher.
DR.. and Mrs. Batten went to
New York to sail for England and
will visit in London and Paris be-
fore going to Munich. Germany
where they will live. DR.. Batten
has been serving at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital since his gradua-
ton from the Medical School at
Yale University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
FoR SALE

- Z lei.
3 BEDROOM on highway beau
tiful log home with stone fire.
place, garage, furnace etc. 21s
acres approximately. Unfur-
nished..
31F856 suitable trolling or gill net
ting built 1916. M
8 BEDROOM unfurnished except
for electric range, Bendix, refrig.
and water heater. Hardwood
floor, garage, view, immediate oc-
upancy-terms. t1f g
2 BEDROOM completely furnished,
view, near Fed. Bldg. and down
town.
DOUGLASS bedrooms completely
furnished, large closets, utility
enclosed porches ETC., immediate
occupancy. ALSO bedroom i'm
mediate occupancy, view. garage,
basement, furnace, lot 100 x 100.
ALSO bed DOM furnished or
unfinished. ALSO 2 bedroom
apartment and store space, large
yard and garage.
DUPLEX and apartment house on
Gastineau terms by owners.
THREE businesses personal inter-
views; also beauty shop. -
HIGHWAY S acres pat. $70O down
pay terms. good water system
ETC., small home and large gar
age. ~ snnaoS ~ ~
2 acres apt. with home, root house
etc. 9 q 9f. IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
44TH VETO USED
By SOVIET UNION
AT UN5C MEETING
(By Associated Press

Soviet Russia used her 44th veto
in the U. N. Security Council to
prevent an American sponsored ban
on aid to North Korea. But tho
veto could not affect the U. N
Action already under way in Kor-
ca. voted at time when Russia
was boycotting the Security Coun-
Gil.
Diplomats in Washington regard
ed the Soviet handling of the plane
incident as evidence that the Rus
slams still want to limit their con-
flict to clashes with the United
States. The United States has ex-
hibited determination not to deal
directly with Moscow on a matter
which it contends involves the Uni
ted Nations.
Deputy U. S. Delegate Ernest
Gross said at Lake Success he
would try to get early U. N. con-
sideration of U. S. proposal that
India and Sweden form a two
nation commission to investigate
Communist charges that a U. s
plane bombed Manchurian territory
The U. S. comedies an American
plane may have mistakenly strafeo
a Chinese airstrip near Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
50 PASSENGERS
FLOWN BY pAA
ON WEDNESDAY

Thirty-five passengers flew south
with Pan American World Always
yesterday, Is arrived from Seattle
and three from Annette Betty
Goehel went to Annette and Harry
r. Forehand was bound for Ketchi-
kan.
Seattle-bound were: Dolores
Burns, Elizabeth Phillips, Elizabeth
Sidley. Mrs. D. Housed, Mary Man
can Margaret Mancan H. Moses
Edna Policy, Lawrence Paramaroff
Fred Emerson, A. w. Murray, Elsie
Bugner, c. Neuburger
D. L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
George Simpkins, Charles Conway
Hilda Torrop, Mrs. M. S. Snyder,
John Nicholson, Glen Hall, Peter
Foneroy, Larry Freburn.
Alex Holden Lorraine Holden
James Ames, william Robbins, DON
aid Spears, Henry Christensen, R.
c. billiard, John McDougall, Walter
Sturks and Ale Alsvick.
Coming from Annette were Pete
Dahl P. J. Fink and George Augu-
puk.
From Seattle were: Lucille Combs
John Custer, Rebecca Grand, Nina.
Lynna and Dale Holland, Frank
Kerzie, Betty Jean Roberts, Mar
Gus Russell, Evelyn Schwonald,
Harold S'talcup, Jean and Lance
Tenneyson, Cyril zuboff, and Nor
man Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
SHOOTING DOWN
OF RUSS PLANE
NOW PROTESTED
Soviets Claim Craft or
Training Flight 3
Pilots Lose Lives

LONDON, Sept. 7 R Soviet
Russia has declared plane shot
down by United Nation forces Mon
day was a Soviet craft on train
ing flight and that it was attacked
without cause.
The Moscow Radio, broadcasting a
note to the United States, declared
three Russian pilots died in the
destroyed plane. Moscow said its
plane carried neither bombing nor
torpedo armament"
The note, asking compensation
for the filters deaths and punish
ment of those who shot down the
plane, made no mention whether
the Russian craft carried guns.
THE Soviet Government lays on
the United States Government all
the responsibility for the criminal
action of the American military
authorities" Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky asserted.
Vishinsky's note was reply to
a United States charge, brought be-
fore the UN, that a twin-engine
Russian bomber fired on United
Nations fighter patrol off Korea
and then shot down by the patrol
in returning the fire. The body of
Soviet lieutenant was found in
the plane, the U. S. charged.
The Moscow broadcast said U. S.
Ambassador Alan G. Kirk refused
to accept the Soviet note, insisting
the question must be examined in
the United Nations. and not by the
United States Government"
Vishinsky insisted the incident
lis in no way related to the military
operations in Korea"
The Soviet note warned of ser
ious" consequences of such incidents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
ROAD ROUTES
DISCUSSED (. {.
MEETING TODAY

Discussion of various road routes
and possible ferries in Southeast
! Alaska took place at a well-attend-
ed luncheon meeting of the Ju-
neau Chamber of Commerce at the
Baranof Hotel today.
! Miss Suzy VIM reported an a
meeting of the Associated Boards
of Trade of Central British Columbia
. and Affiliated Chambers of South
east Alaska covering the points re-
ported in story in last Thursdays
Empire.
Frank Heintzleman, Regional For
ester of the U. S. Forest Service
here, was present and pointed out
the several road and ferry routes
under consideration He favored a
preliminary reconnaissance survey
for a route that would connect Ju-
neau with Atlin by way of the Tul-
/ sequah mining district. He also men
toned the Importance of improv-
ing and keeping open the Haines
cutoff highway in connection with
the possible establishment of
ferry service that would serve South
east Alaska as well as the Interior
through Haines.
He stated that the Army Engineers
were considering the canal through
the Gastineau bar near here which
would shorten the water route from
here to Haines. Jack Burford re-
ported that the Juneau Chamber
had recently written the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce asking for
cooperation on pushing the dredg-
ing project.
Guests were George Robinson OF
the Polaris Taku Mining Co., Tul-
seouah; Albert w. Barlow, Otis Ele-
vator Co., Seattle; H. j. Lutz, Yale
University forestry professor, New
Haven, Conn; Charles A. White
more, mems clothing store. Sitka;
Russ Clithero, Sitka hotelman; At
torney Walter B. King, Ketchikan;
T., J. Swanson of the Lillian Shop,
petersburg; Amelia A. Gunderson
Alaskan legislator from Ketchikan'
and H. A. Stoddart of the Bureau
of Public Roads, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
ron SALE

.
8 BEDROOMS 4th may be added.
Large living and dining room.
Electric range and refrigerator.
Automatic oil furnace. Furnished.
Full level lot in Casey-Shattuck
district. $11,50O.
BELLIES CAFE-Priced only at TX.
ture price. Continuous record OF
good earnings through history OF
operation. Extended lease await.
able at present location. For sale
for cash or terms. Available to
buyer with good record Of ex-
perience. All equipment In top
condition. aH
VIEW LOT on 7th Street. So =
DUPLEX: Very Luxurious ownery
apartment, with $500 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good Iocal
ton. View. G.E. automatic fur.
mace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedroonA
Well built house with large Iivtna
room and modern kitchen. Bars
ment. 31s acres cleared patentSd
ground. Large commercial gard.
en-. Good beach and boat moor.
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
PROTEST PUT TO UN

LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 7LR-
Russia accused the United States to-
day of giving the United Nations
false report to cover up an unjus-
titled attack on a Soviet plane off
Korea.
The charge was made in note to
the United States, which Russia's
Jakob A. Malik submitted to the
United Nations Security Council and
had read to the delegates immedi-
ately after the Council met at 2:25
pm. (EST).
The Soviet note was the same as
one broadcast earlier by the, Mos
COW Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
RESEARCH WORK IN
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
ON EYE DISEASES

DR.. Milo Fritz of Anchorage ar
rived yesterday, stopped over at
the Juneau Hotel last night and
went to Sitka today He is an
opthalmologist and consultant tc
the Alaska Department of Health.
DR.. Paul Tygerson of the Univer-
sity of California Medical Dept. at
Berkeley, will join DR.. Fritz to do
research work in Southeast Alaska.
They are studying eye diseases, es-
pecially conjunctivitus to determine
causes and to develop preventative
treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
SORoPTIMISTS MEET

At the Soroptimists Club regular
Friday luncheon at the Baranof
mary Hutchinson, associate Region
al Director, Regional Office, San
Francisco, Bureau of Employment
Security of the Department OF La
Dor will be the guest speaker. He-
territory covers five western states,
Alaska and Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

SANTA MONICA, Calf - The
Grand Prize Award of the Fourth
Annual National Veterans Art Ex-
hibit. went to Max r. Bailey OF
Los Angeles. The award was pre-
sented by Lionel Barrymore, famous
film actor. The art exhibit is spon-
sored by Douglas Aircraft Post No.
523, The American Legion, and the
Santa Monica Art Association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
REGULAR DANCING CLASSES

Saturdays-Tap, baton twirling,
acrobatic, toe ballet, character dam
cling. social dancing for beginners,
boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor
othy Stearns Rolf, Blue 1853. 600-lot