davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Continued From Page B-6D

Continued From Page B-6O
more enjoyable vacation for her
self.
VacationerS PrOtest-The Miam.
Beach Chamber of Commerce is
working to break up two prac-
Itices that have caused complaints
by the visiting public. One is the
advertising of come -on" rates by
hotels, the other is diversion BY
cab drivers in trips. The prac-
tices are not widespread, accord
ing to the chamber, but end even
in isolated instances to destroy
public confidence in the area.
In commenting on the situa-
ton the chambers monthly Bull
letin says, under the title Come
on Rates:
Tourist courts are nearly all
getting $6 double and up for over
night accommodations. and when
luxury Miami Beach hotels ad-
vertise accommodations at from
81 to 81 a day. the visitor is Skep-
tical of the Offering. In many in
stances, he is told there are no
more rooms at the minimum rate
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hommer

Many collectors of experience
collect copies of famous coins
most of them of scarce ancients
that cannot be obtained at any
price. Many such copies are made
by the casting or electrotype
process.
These are plainly copies ano
are not made to cheat any one, al
though there is no assurance that
years from now, such specimens
may not be offered as genuine
either through ignorance or ac-
Icident. Copies made so to 100
years ago often show up today
and frequently the beginner is
taken in by such an item. The
experienced collector is not apt to
buy a copy for a genuine coin.
The weight of forged coins fire.
quently is incorrect, and provides
one method of detecting a phony
A cast or electrotype may have
a rim around the edge, as if two
halves had been glued or soldered
together, which is true. Also, it
lis difficult to fake ancient patina
and oxidation.
Another type of fake-ana
easier to distinguishes the
altered date. Here, some one
plainly trying to deceive has
changed the date on a coin. A
dollar of 1901 may be altered.
with the 81" changed to a "4''
to provide a rare 1904 dollar. One
of the most common altered dates
is the 1913 liberty or V type nickel,
usually made by changing the 90"
in the 1908 to a 81" AS a rule a
strong magnifying glass will re-
veal these forgeries and sometimes
the work is so crude that the glass
is not needed.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Waves Hope to Triple
Enlistment Next Yeor
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-The
women's branch of the Navy will
try to triple its present enlistment
by July, 1852, Capt. Joy B. Han
cock. said today.
Capt. Hancock, director of the
Waves, told the 9th National Re-
union of Waves that the present
goal was 10000 enlisted women in
the Regular Navy by 1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Bethesda Club
ToHeor Attornev

Robert J Hawkins, Washington
attorney and charter member Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Gamers
Club, will discuss Legal Aspects
of Photography" at a meetins
scheduled for Tuesday evening al
8 O'Clock. The meeting will take
place at the cottage of the Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase Recreation
Center on Norwood drive. A print
competition, subject flowers, is
also planned for the program.
At the last meeting when the
subject Of the print competition
was General Photographic Sub
jectS," H. G. Lockwood won first
and second awards. A print by
Allan E. Stein was third.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

This weeks religious spotlight
was on California, where church
groups are being alerted agains
efforts to obtain a popular refer.
endum on new law eXempting
private, non-proflt elementary anc
high schools from State taxation
Passed by the State Legislature
last April, with the active support
of Roman Catholic and some
Protestant leaders, the measure
ended the anomaly which hao
made California the only State
taxing church-run schools.
State officials have estimated
that the new law, which comes
into effect on September %, will
remove at least $6OO,00 from an
nual State tax collections. How
ever, the sponsors of the legisla-
ton contended that parochia
schools have been saving" the
State over $43 million a year
They also asserted that If public
schools had to be built for chill
dren now in religious and other
private schools it would cost $15C
million.
Charge "Steam Roller"
Efforts to repeal the law are
being pushed by the California
Taxpayers Alliance, which charged
that it was steam -rollered'
through the Assembly. The or.
ganization represents the reviva
Iof a group which successfully op.
posed a similar measure some IL
years ago.
The Alliance wants to put the
question to California voter.
through a referendum on the No.
Ivember ballot. To do this it must
secure 189,805 signatures to &
petition which has to be flee
with the State Secretary's Office
by September 81. The stanc
taken by the Taxpayers Alliance
lis that the new law increase.
taxes on house owners and will
force tax-paying parents of pub.
lie school children to supper
iparochial schools indirectly.
| Meanwhile Southern California
Catholic, Lutheran and Seventh.
Day Adventist groups have joinec
to present a united front agains
the proposed referendum. Repre-.
Sentatives of the three group
have organized the Parents Tax
payers Association which met re
Gently in Los Angeles under tn,
craftsmanship of Catholic Arch
bishop j. Francis A. Mcintyre O
Los Angeles.
Labor Said to Back III. T.
Also backing the anti-referen
dunn movement are some A. F. L
and c. I. o. leaders, who hav
told union members that thei
organizations support the law ex
empting church schools from tax
alton. According to Irwin d
Shelter, Southern California c
1. o. regional director, organ
lied labor endorses the act be
cause it recognizes it as a jus
measure which brings Californi;
into line with the other 4
States"
The Christian Churches O
Northern California Disciples
passed a resolution at it's annua
convention at San Jose this weel
opposing the tax exemption LAY
and backing the referendum.
The resolution, a copy of whicl
TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
raveIer's II NotebooI;

and an attempt is made to eel
him at a higher figure.
over the Fourth of July period
the chamber also received num-
Der of complaints of overlooking
land also a number of protests Of
diversion by cab drivers. The
Miami Beach Hotel Association is
making a concerted drive on di-
IverSion-the So-called turkey
money racket-and hopes to make
cases against those who are il
legally participating in this type
Iof activity.
Penalties are provided both fol
the car drivers and for the hote,
Operators paying for such illegaI
steering :"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
80 Maryland Veterans
OF Korea War Due Home
BY the Associated Pres,

SEATTLE, July %. - Thirty
MARYLAND veterans of the fighting
IN Korea are among the 2.692
Army rotation troops due here
tomorrow from the Orient aboard
the Navy transport Marine Adder
The men will have 30-day fur
loughS at home and then most of
them will be reassigned to- dutv
with Army units in the United
States.
The Marylanders aboard the
Marine Adder include:
Corpl. Don F. Easton and sergt
Donald E. Harmon, both of Cum
oerland. and Corpl. George c.
witt, jr. of Mount Savage.
M/Sergt. Edward B. Ebersole
and Corpl. Paul E, shatzer. both
OF Hagerstown. and Sergt. Fred
|erlck S. Hurley, Boonsboro.
Corpl. Albert G. Russell, Great
Mills.
Corpl. Franklin R. Nicholson.
Rockville; 1t. Col. Joseph L..
knoWlton Kessington.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Deaths Reported

'DS 'he DlSirlct Of Columbia Bureau O
George Lewis, SO, 6I35 Both ST nu
Honice oDonnell 81. 222S Nichols ave Nv
Clement Laser, so. 1912 ouarles st, ne
i Sohn Coder: 73, Arlington Va. 0'' "e
TMdyrtlS Williams, II. Cumberland ST ., Vi
WgIen WiIf, ~ BlsIr Mr.7 r. 1000 10th st. NV.
Carl voigt, 81. Bethesda Nd Nd ST. NV
SEisude sullivan. 81, 1888 N st. NV.
EdWard EEd%ard BButler' Bvthi' 60 1920 Conn ave. NV
william Taylor, 5S. 49l3 You St ae''
Helen Valley, AZ, 1880 r st. NV ''''
Mary Mary Oliver. 80, 20 Rridge I'd. Sc.
wary Benson, 35, Arlington Va
Charles Freeman, S6, Is Que ST n.
rose SWann, SO, 400 Eastern ave n
Mafti. Ahna H596o: 56o. 56; 1000 18th st. NV. W.
Willie Mytrsv Dyer, o. ,"635 Nichols ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
North Is Chairman
For VFW Armistice
Ball Committee

William M. North. senior vict
commander of Department of Jus.
tice Post, has been selecteG by De.
partment Comdr. Martin A. Bry,
ant as the general chairman of tht
Armistice Ball Committee thi.
year. He met with the com.
mander, quartermaster and adju.
tant to line things up for the frs
meeting of the committee early ir
August.
He will have the cooperation Of
the department staff in his work
Post commanders will appoint
members on this committee.
Comdr. Robert F. Sutphin o1
Police Fire Post has reopened the
club to all members of the v. F. w
with a current paid-up member
ship card. The post club was
closed for several weeks for reno
walton. Any post temporarily out
iof a meeting hall is at liberty tC
meet at the post home until a
permanent place can be located.
President Clyde w. KERN OF
the bowling league and his acting
secretary. William Mower, have
Announced a meeting at depart
.ment headquarters early in
August, to get things under way
for the opening of the season in
September. Notice will be sent
out to individuals later.
These appointments have been
made by Department Comdr
Martin A. Bryant: Chief of staff,
Albert M. Armstrong; sergt.
major. Dendle E. Stone; inspec-
tor, L. Frank Rodden and
deputy inspectors, John G. Stro-
bel. Russell Miller and Edward F.
Mcclure, jr.; poppy chairman,
James Ballard; radio chairman,
William j. Hassan; dept. printer,
Valentine T. Mayer.
During the absence Of the de-
partment adjutant, his duties will
be taken care of by Dept. Sergt.
Major Dendle E. Stone.
Meetings this week:
Wednesday-United States Ma
val Gun Factory Post, 73O
Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday-H. L. Edmonds Post
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE:
Equality Walter Reed Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Al-American Post, 1749 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
F'riday-Columbia Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Missouri Papers Issued

The General Services Admins
tration last night announced
publication of the 25th volume
of THE Territorial Papers Of the
United States" The edition, cov-
ering, the transition of Missouri
from a territory to State. is the
third volume published on the
louisiana Missouri territory, and
covers the years 1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Births Reported

CBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Milton and Pauline Banks.
Walter and Margaret Bell.
Clarence and Mary Berger
John and Violet Bremerman, ir.
Francis and Mary Browning
Charles and Velma Capri.
Joseph and Mary Carroll.
Darwin and Ann Curtis
Warren and Mary Crawford.
Alton and Bessie Davis
Bernard and Bette Deschaine.
constance and Margaret Disse.
John and Jane Driscol.
| William and Laverne Funk.
Norman and Millicent Citomer.
James and Helen Gunsualey.
/ William and Iris Hack
Daniel and Mary Haean.
Charles and Jessie Haynes.
John and Margaret Heron.
Edgar and Virginia Huguley, II.
Ebert and Phyllis Jennings.
Walter and Frances Jervis, jr.
Alfred and Dorothy Lambert.
Hugh and Beatrice Lowery.
Robert and Betty Lyons.
John and Eleanor Mayhugh.
Wallace and Kathleen McClanahan.
GuStave and Maxine Merkle.
Ambrose and Edith Rusher.
John and Leah Sandford.
Earl and Mary Schultz,
Henry and Dorothy schinzell
William and Dorothea Simons.
James and Norma Smith.
William and Claudinia Spare.
James and Jerry Stokley.
William and Gladys Tucker.
Harry and Myrtle White.
Carl and Mildred Wilkinson.
tOstap and Irene zyntuk.
John and Ida Barrett.
John and Julia Coulter.
Sen and Sang Lung.
George and Almeta Owens
4 Clarence and Helen Payne.
James and Mary stevens.
Douglas and Doris johnson.
John and Martha Ballenger.
Robert and Ruth Bentrup.
Warren and Bess Brill.
i May and Doris Cadenhead.
William and Helen Gator.
Arthur and Adelaide Cavanash.
Joseph and Margaret Cotton.
Louis and Mary Cornu.
Jean and Rolande Crespin.
Roy and Louise Darnell.
. Erie and Roalia Furr.
Gerald and Janice Garlitz.
Richard and Norma Graham.
Carlos and Gloria CULLEN.
ISanborn and Dorothy Hamilton
John and Mary Kim.
Lloyd and Eleanor Lenert.
Frank and Pauline Kraf1t.
Etlan and Avril Lawson.
Allen and Florence IlnQdmOoO.
Robert and Bernice MaSterson.
Jesse and Margaret Morris.
William and Helen Murphy.
James and Juanita Noonan.
John and Mariel Paleologas.
Stanley and Jacqueline Perkins.
Charles and Martha Riley, jr.
Albert and Clara Romero.
Bernard and Angela Saffell.
Donald and Sara Schneider.
| RAYMOND and Dorothy Year.
James and Doris Wick.
Arthur and Claire Turner.
1 Sanford and Ethel Wormington.
Raymond and Catherine Yates.
Douglas and Doris Johnson.
Edward and Barbara Green.
| George and Susie Hayden.
Leroy and Josephine Payne.
Morrie and Doris Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

on 1nfrared and Ultraviolet Pho
tography.
A concentrated solution known
as Kodaf1x, made by Eastman, is
a rapid fixing bath with hardener
added, and by l to 3 and to 7
dllut1on, can be used for film and
prints.
Bell and Howell's latest 8-mm
movie camera is the 134-V, with
new view finder, easy calculator
and drop-in loading device.
Polaroid Land camera owners
can be furnished with a clip which
attaches back of the lens housing
and contains a tell-tale to indi-
cate presence of and the amount
OF atomic radiation. Owners are
being enrolled in civil defense
work where such monitoring de-
vice is included in preparations,
Evening star., 1951-07-29
ne z2!|!!aS5
EUROPE
via the
SCENIC ST.LAWRENCE

Choice First Gloss accom-
modotions still uvuiIabIe
Enjoy the luxury of a g. or 7-day
Canadian Pacific White En-
press voyage to Europe spa
cious StateroomS superb
sports, entertainment facilities
excellent meals and service.
Remember-This is Festival of
Britain" year. Weekly sailings
from Montreal and Quebec.
Empress Of conoda
Empress Of France
Empress Of Scotland
First Class: $3.50 up according
to ship and season; also excel
lent Tourist accommodations.
assistance 'S with passports and
full information from your own
agent or Canadian Pacific, 726
Fourteenth ST., NV, Washing
ton 5, D. c. National 4235.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Photographic Notes

Eastman Kodak Co. has issued
a revised edition of it's data book
on 1nfrared and Ultraviolet Pho
tography.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
| Speed Limit 5et For Derby Boats | In Tee Harbor

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here are cooperating with the of- ficials of the Golden North Salmon Derby in prescribing safety regula- tions for the event, the commander announced today.
 During the three derby days July 27, 28 and 29, the speed of all vessels will be limited to six knots within the limits of Tee Harbor, in- side a line from Tee Harbor Light to Point Stephens Rock buoy, ne said.
 Operators of all vessels are cau- tioned to have their boats fully equipped in accordance with law and observe pilot rules. The com mander also called attention to the provisions of other laws which per tain to reckless and negligent oper- ation of any vessels so as to en- danger the life, limb or property ol any person and to the duty of boat operators to render assistance co every person in danger of being iosc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
GOVERNOR BACK
 FROM WESTWARD

Governor Ernest Gruening- re- turned to Juneau Saturday via Pa- cific Northern Airline after spending several days to the Westward.
 He attended an American Legion banquet in Anchorage given in honor of Erie Cooke, Jr., national com mander of the American Legion who is making a visitation to Amer ican Legion posts in the Territory In private life, Cooke is assistant to the president of the Delta Ar Lines with headquarters at Atlanta Ga
 The governor also visited Palmer to discuss Alaska Rural Rehabiiita- ton Commission matters with local residents and conferred with Mayor z. J. Loussac of Anchorage, ana l. Glen Wilder. head of the Alaska Housing Authority, on housing problems in the Anchorage area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Air TangIe
 Neis } MICS

HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH AIR FORGE, KOREA, July II = R -- U. S. Sabre jets today shot down three Communist MIG-15 jets and damaged another in a spectacular 20-minute air battle over North western Korea.
 Thirty-four Allleu planes tangled with an estimated 30 MICS in dra- matic dogfights south of Sinuiju.
 The aerial battle ranged from B ,000 feet down to 5000.
 It started when the Sabre jets went to the Yalu river border area to fly top cover for 21 F80 Shoot ing Star jets which attacked ar ammunition factory south of the river.
 Capt. Milton Nelson of Tarrant Ala, sent MIG spinning down ir flames and brought his score of the Russian made planes destroyed te four, tops for Allied pilots now ir Korea.
 The ground war in Korea has uuieted considerably with the be- ginning of armistice talks, but there has been no letup in the bitter war in the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
EIetfion for
 Bristol Bay Called Off

SEATTLE, July II, = lR - The National Labor Relations Board has called off for this season an cleo tion it has been trying to arrange for nearly a month for Bristol Bay fishermen, the regional office an nounced today.
 The election was to have deter mined collective bargaining rights for 2,600 resident and nonresident fishermen and cannery workers. Unfair labor practice charges filed by one of the unions involved against the industry have blocked the voting.
 The NL.R.B. said it would hold the election some time in the fu- ture at a period of peak employ ment when no charges of unfair labor practice exist. Peak employ ment occurs only during the short fishing season, which ends July 25 this year.
 Thomas P. Graham, Jr., regional director,s said an election before the 1852 season is impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Heat Wave in Other Setii0ns
 Besides Juneau
By Associated Press

A midsummer heat wave drove temperatures up throughout the Pacific Northwest today and forestry men warned of new fire dangers in the regions timbered areas.
 Scattered small fires were report ed as woodsmen took steps to pre- vent serious outbreaks.
 A partial shutdown in logging operations was in effect in Western Washington. Chief State Forester Bernard Orell said all forest activ- ities have been stopped in Clark and Skamania counties.
 Fires reported yesterday included a 30-acre brush and timber blaze near the Yale dam project, ' miles northeast of Yacolt, Wash, and an 8O-acre fire in logged-off brushlano seven miles southeast of Terrace B.C.
 Temperatures yesterday ranged from a cool 67 degrees at North Bend, Ore, to 93 reported by British Columbia fire fighters battling the blaze at Terrace.
 In Oregon, it was 95 at Medford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
MYSTERY TINGE TO SUSPECTED SUICIDE
 OF US. BIOLOGIST

BERKELEY, Calf, July II -lRt- University of California police to- day searched for motives in the suspected suicide of Navy atomic biologist Donald Thayer Bliss, 30.
 Bliss was employed at the highly secret pathological defense labora- tory at the San Francisco Naval shipyard. He was studying the ef- fleets Of radiation on the human body.
 He was found dead yesterday be- hind the Greek Theatre on the campus.
 Sgt. Frank Woodward of the uni versity police said small box lobeled 'Barbitol" was found at his side.
 Woodward said Naval indentifi- cation papers were found on the body and also an expired pass to the UC radiation laboratory, home of the atom smashing cyclotron.
 Bliss wife, Hide. was visiting friends in San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
.Cease-Fire, Rcd Trick
 Is Belief

WASHINGTON, July II - R = Wary lawmakers cautioned today that new Communist aggression may be lurking behind seeming Red will lingness to negotiate cease-fire in Korea.
 Senator Lodge (R-Mass) told a reporter he fears the current man. euvering by the Reds at Kaesong might be only an effort to throw LIN forces off guard for an attack on Europe in August.
 We must watch this thing care fully Lodge said If they were planning an attack in Europe or to move Chinese Communist troops against Indochina, the cease-fire move would be just the sort of a thing they would attempt"
 Lodge, a Foreign Relations com mittee member, said he doesn't be- lieve the LIN should settle for a cease-fire at the 38th Parallel, as the Reds have proposed. He joined Senator Douglas D-IlD in propos- ing that the narrow neck of the Korean peninsula, about 100 miles north of the 38th, be made the di- viding line. The 38th was the old border between North and South Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Closed Period May be Relaxed For Bristol Bay

ANCHORAGE, July II @R- 4 possibility that the mid-week clos ure on salmon fishing at Bristo Bay might be relaxed for the res of the season appeared today.
 Howard Baltzo, assistant regiona director of the FWS. commented Bristol Bay is reported to have developed a very good rurf in th' past week. Depending on the number of escapements, it may be that ad' ditional hours of fishing are Justi- fled"
 He said the packers had asked ad- ditional fishing time in view of the early season labor strike. Baltzo was one of three FWS officials whe went to the bay area yesterday.
 Clarence Rhode, regional director Dan Ralston, enforcement super visor. and Baltzo flew from Juneau on an inspection trip to the fishing grounds of Cook Inlet, Bristol Bay and Kodiak
 One thing that particularly con- cerns us on Cook Inlet" Baltza said lis the fact that already AT more drift boats are registered this veal than last, and there were too many last year.
 Last years yield of red salmon 1T the Inlet was 225, ,000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Martum Family Here From Portland Visiting Relatives

Returning to Juneau for theii first visit since 1940, Dr. and Mrs R. w. Marcum and their three chil- dren arrived here on the Baranoi Monday. They are from Portland Oregon.
 Mrs. Marcum is the former Heller Torkelson. of a pioneer Juneau fam fly. She is the daughter of Mrs Emil Samuelson and sister of Mrs Joe Alexander and Mrs. J. D. Me Carthy.
 Dr. Marcum taught science in the Juneau high school in l935-36 anc then went to Portland to attend the branch of the University of Oregon Medical school there. He returned in l937 when he and Helen Torkel- son were married. He was graduated from medical school in 1940.
 Yesterday the family took trip to Tracy Arm on the Samuelson boat.
 The Marcums will visit here about three weeks and then return to Portland where Dr. Marcum will be associated with another physician and surgeon in medical practice. He formerly operated a clinic in Cor wallis, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
Cabin Fire QueI|ed On Roberis Trail By Foresters

A fire which blazed up suddenly in a cabin on the first ridge of the Mount Roberts trail late yes- terday afternoon was controlled by five Forest Service men after al- most two hours of fighting with shovels and pulaskis.
 The fire first appeared in flash shortly before 5 pm. according to witnesses.
 The Forest Service assumed that boys had earlier in the day started a fire in thecabin and when 1t be- came out of control, fled the scene.
 The Juneau Fire Department, told of the blaze by Kay Kennedy Empire reporter, blew their own alarm for Star Hill, nearest point to the scene. On seeing that the blaze would not reach the city lim- it's, the firemen returned to their homes.
 The service was first notified at ;45 pm. by Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione of PA 7th Street. Under the direc- ton of Kermit Scramstad, four men rushed up the trail about 1000 yards. They were Lacy Johnson Jim Sofoulis, Rod Pegues and Jack Pasquan.
 The blaze had spread to sur rounding brush and litter, but by 6 pm. the men had it under con- trol. Sofoulis remained at the scene all night. Foresters said the spot will be checked several times duirng the next few days to make sure no flames break out again.
 The land is under jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management. The Bureau and Forest Service cooperate in fighting this type Of blaze by the Bureaus standing the expense and the Forest Service sending men.
 A Forest Service official said the land was believed at one time to be patented mining property, but it is now considered on the public domain.