davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
GARFIELDS RETURN
 TO SEATTLE HOME

Charles Garfield and his wife, pr. Viola Garfield, returned to their home in Seattle Monday via Pan American plane after Juneau visit.
 Dr. Garfield is an instructor in anthropology at the University of Washington and is well known in the Territory. She has done ex- tensive study in Alaska on native races and culture and is the author of book on the subject.
 Garfield was a special guest of honor at the recent Elks meeting, which honored Grand Exalted Ru- Ter Joseph B. Kyle and Past GER Emmett Anderson, as the only liv- ing charter member of the Juneau Elks lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
ALASKA NET
 INCOME TAX
 AMENDED

The Alaska Net Income Tax Act has teen amended by Chapter 132 and chapter 128, S.L.A. 1851.
 The major changes in the Alaska Net Income Tax Act are that Fed eral employees must file estimated declarations on or before April Is of the taxable year and pay at that time one-quarter of the esti- mated tax to be due In addition, the amendments incorporate Sec tions 58 and 59 of the Internal Revenue Code which require all persons having an income not sub ject to the withholding provisions of the Act to file an estimated declaration.
 Penalties for failure to file es- timated declarations will be asses sed in accordance with the amend ed Act.
 The date for filing the Estimated Declarations for the year 1851 has been extended to May 15, 1851 to enable the Department of Taxation to distribute the necessary forms and to give all persons required to file declarations time to secure forms (Deptax 600 ES.D0 and com ply with the requirements of the amended law.
 Heretofore, if your entire income was subject to the withholding pro- visions of the Act, a yearly return need not be filed. Commencing with the taxable year 1851 a yearly re- turn of Alaska Net Income Tax Deptax 600) must be filed by all persons having income within AL aska, regardless of the fact that their income was subject to the withholding provisions of the Act.
 For failure to file returns or pay the amount of tax due, in addition to the filing of liens and the suspension of licenses issued to any persons authorized to con- duct any business, warrant for distraint of personal property may be issued.
 Property exempt from distraint includes the following: CD The school books and wearing apparel necessary for such family; (b) Arms for personal use; Co One COW, ? hogs, 6 sheep and the wool thereof, provided the aggregate market value of said sheep shall not exceed S5000; (d) The neces- sary food for such COW, hogs, and sheep, for period not exceeding thirty days; (e) Fuel to an amount not greater in value than $25.00; t) provisions to an amount not greater in value than $50.OO; (g) Household furniture kept for use to an amount not greater than S3O0O0; and (h) the books, tools, or implements, of a trade or profess sion, to an amount not greater than s100oO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
, ROARING AIR FIGHTS
 REPORTED
Continued from Page One)

bombs on the vital railroad bridge across the Yalu River between An tung, Manchuria, and Sinuiju, Korea.
 Other Allied planes in 672 flights reported more than 500 Reds killed )r wounded Thursday. the greatest claim against troops in the past three weeks. The fighters strafed ;roop columns of 5000 soldiers near Anak and 1000 Reds near Chaer- yong.
 BayOnets Used
 In the ground fighting, the Allies used bayonets and hand grenades in carving out two small beachheads Wednesday on the Hantan River north bank.
 The Reds tried to halt the LIN advance with heavy mortar and gre made fire.
 The stiff Communist opposition led officers at first to believe they had run into the main enemy line.
 The Reds have jammed 18 new divisions into North Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

ing the United Nations against the Communists in Korea, and ap- proving Coast Guard screening of merchant seamen to bar subver- sives. Later, after meeting with union officials the crew voted to 'rescind the resolution. I was one who refused to vote to rescind it.
 No Comment
 Union officials said the union did not care to comment on the case.
 Mrs. Rawsthorne said she was charged with aiding" an organizer from the National Maritime Union tCIO). The NMU seeks to take over" the membership of the mar inc cooks and stewards union, which was expelled from the 0. I. O. last year for assertedly following the Communist party inc.
 "The man I was supposed to have aided was passenger on the Denali," Mrs. Rawsthorne said. I didn't even know who he was. He came into the dispensary as any other passenger would. and was treated as any other passen- ger.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
PIANO RE(ITALS SET
 FOR FRI. AND SkT. BY
 CAROL DAVIS STUDENTS

Carol Davis today announced two student piano recitals for Friday and Saturuay nights of this week.
 The Friday night recital will take place at 7:30 in the paflcrs cf the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 The Saturday evening two-piano recital is set for o'clock at the Governors House and will be the first all program two-piano recital here in 30 years, Mrs. Davis said. The public is cordially invited to attend both concerts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Threat Made
 BY(Io NMu

SAN FRANCISCO. April l2 --th- The CfO National Maritime Un- ion announced last night 1t would try to displace the marine cooks and stewards union tIndependent) as bargaining representative for 5000 workers on west coast ships.
 NMU vice president Hubert War ner said petition for certifica- ton election would be filed with the National Labor Relations Board today.
 He declined further comment.
 The cooks union was kicked out of the CIO last year for allegedly following the Communist party line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
HAWKINS RETURNS

Eugene s. Hawkins, former man ager of the Juneau Spruce Mill here, arrived Tuesday on PAA from Seattle on a lumber buying trip. He is seeking high grade lumber. It may be that he will have to build a mill in Alaska somewhere, pos sibly Haines, he said in order to supply his trade. If the mill is built he plans a 50-ton pulp mill in connection with it, he stated. He is going to Haines Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Famous Builder
 Dies, Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 12 = R = Samuel R. Rosoff, 68, who carved out a fabulous career as digger of subways, owner of railroads and builder of tunnels and canals in many countries, died Monday night
 A resident of New York, he en- tered John Hopkins April l. He failed to rally from an operation Saturday.
 One of Rosoff's boasts was that he never went to school a day in his life. But he made and lost sev- eral fortunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
JHS RIFLE CLUB
 WINDING UP ITS
 YEARS ACTIVITY

The Juneau High School Rifle club, numbering about 50 boys and girls are finishing up this years program and results of the years activity will be announced shortly, Gil Eide. instructor, said today.
 Rifle shoots are being held at the National Guard armory on Mon days and Wednesdays. due to pend- ing demolition of the AB hall to make way for the new Territorial building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
HOCKEY GAMES

Hockey playoffs at glance: National League CfinaD Toronto 3, Montreal ?. (Toronto leads best of-7 series. 1-0).
 Pacific Coast League tfinaD . New Westminster '. Victoria 3 tvic- toria leads best-of-7 series 3-D.
 Tonight's Games American League (finaD = Cleye- land at Pittsburgh tbest-of-7 series tied at ID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Telephone Line,
 Radio Frequency
 Get Real Chumlny

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 12 - lR-Radio programs and party-line gossip got all mixed up in Union township yesterday.
 Telephone subscribers complained they couldn't hear anything ex- cept programs from radio station WIKY, of Evansville.
 WIKY wasn't happy about some telephone conversations Judging in on its wires.
 Radio engineers blamed the sit uation on sympathy" between the telephone line and WIKY's radio frequency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
BACK TO SCHOOL

Keith Weiss, son of Mrs. Lorena Weiss, an employe in the office of Baranof hotel, went south Tuesday via Pan American to return to Washington State College where he is in his junior year. He is major ing in hotel administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

cab firm here in the summer Of l945, said city police gave him ( sheet with rates and fares to be charged in Anchorage and it's Vi cinity.
 Harry N. Baker, one of the de- tendants, testified he had been in business for 10 years and dollar vas always the rate in the city. He said he had submitted cab rates to she city council at their request.
 Renfrew asked whether he had ever been advised that certain -ates were approved?"
 Several times I was verbally told 1t council meetings our rates were perfectly all right" Baker said. They were approved right then"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

William Meredith Liddle and FL izabeth Katherine Kloster today filed application for marriage license in the office of U. 8. Con- missioner Gordon Gray. Both are residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
5po!is Briefs

Chicago K. L. cTug) Wilson, commissioner of the Big Ten, said a 15-day investigation refuted the suspicious" cast against publicly unidentified official by Sidney Brodson. Milwaukee gambler. before the Kefauver Crime Committee.
 Houston = Ned Carver (eighl innings) and Lou Sleater (one inn ing) teamed to hurT a no-hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals as the St. Louis Browns won an ex- hibition game, To.
 Boston Light Heavyweight John Butilier, Boston University sopho- more. gained the outstanding indi- vidual award in the National AAu competition and Philadelphia re- tained team title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
SOME JOBS OPEN
 ON FWS VESSELS

Since the base for Fish and Wildlife Service vessels has been transferred from Seattle to Juneau several jobs are open to local per- sons interested, according to ad- vices from the FWS office. Masters, engineers and deckhands can be used. Application should be made to Assistant Regional Director c. Howard Baltzo in the FWS office in the Federal building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TO COLORADO STATION

Jaun F. Munoz, engineer with the U. s. Bureau of Mines, left Sunday for Colorado Station, Alaska, where he will do field work for the Mines Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
SEWING GLASSES

Hallene Price, extension agent of the University of Alaska, who is taking over duties of Mrs. Arthur Walker, will be at the City Hall, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to check with interested ladies of the community as to interest in starting sewing classes here. All ladies inter ested should try to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De partment will meet tonight for a regular monthly meeting in the fire hall. All members are requested to be present as several items of inn portant business, including the an- nual spring dance, will be up for action, according to President Rob- ert Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
ALTAR SOCIETY BAKE SALE

The Altar Society of the Douglas Catholic church will hold bake sale in the Drug Store on Saturday, April IA, beginning at 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MOTHER, BABY HOME

Mrs. w. L. Cooper and infant daughter returned home from St Ann's hospital last Friday afternoon The new daughter, named Charlotte Mae, was born April 2, weighing ' pounds Is ounces. She joins a 22- month-old sister at home, Betty Joe. The father is on the staff of Caro- Transfer Go. of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TQNSuECTOMY

Miss Glenna Franklin underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday and is con- valescing at home. She is daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Glen Franklin, and is five years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FROM SEATTLE

Vivian Bernard and Marie Gen. tile of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
LISBY HERE

Horace Slim" Lisby has return ed to Douglas arriving here from Anchorage, where he spent the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

COUNTRY CLUB Open every mite pm. Chick e.. Steaks, Seafoods. Country Clul-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
CAB RATES
 BIG ISSUE
 AT TRIAL

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
ALASKA LINE 5TEWARDE55
 QUITS UNION

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Rheumatic
Foundation
Benefit

Sonora de Goubaud- Carrera,
wife of the Guatemalan Ambassa-
dor. will aid the District of Colum-
bia Foundation for Rheumatic
Diseases Thursday afternoon when
she will talk at the Chapter House
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at 1882 Massachusetts
avenue. The diplomats wife also
will show handicrafts and textiles
from Guatemala and a number of
her own paintings. The talk will
start promptly at 4 o'clock and
tea will be served later.
Sonora de la Colina and Sonora
de Herbruger will take their turn
at the tea table following the talk.
Others pouring tea will be Sonora
de Vale, Mrs. John j. Hearne,
Mrs. Thors and Sonora Cristina de
Vargas.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannm and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton also will
assist. Mrs. Joseph F. Edward is
founder and president of the Dis
trict Foundation and other officers
include Hazel Markell, Margaret
Landon and Henry Tetlow, vice
presidents; Miss Frances Hervey,
secretary, and Mr.. j. Fontaine
Hall, treasurer. Mrs. Estelle M.
Whiting and Mrs. M. j. Byrns are
co-chairmen for the benefit and
Mrs. Hollis lines, Mrs. Gardiner
Luce and Mrs. Frances Grow Stahl
are in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
EnouQements Announced

and Mrs. John F. Tremper OF
Newport News, Va. The bride
elect is employed by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Tremper, who served with the
Navy during World War II, works
for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
Drennon Coffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin H. brennan
of West Hyattsville announce the
engagement of their daughter
Shirley Lavaun, to Mr.. Donald
B. Coffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman P. Coffin of Hyattsville
The bride elect is graduate oi
the Capital City School of Nurs-
ing. Mr.. Coffin is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland.
Rosson DiIIinehom
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Rosson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ruth to Mr.
Paul L. Dillingham;. jr., whose
parents live in Madisonville, KY
The wedding is planned for the
spring.
Miss Rosson attended George
Washington University and was
graduated last June from the Uni
versity of Kentucky. of which Mr.
Dillingham; also is a graduate.
Coune Boxer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coune an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Matilda. to Mr.. Irving
T. Boxer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Boxer.
The bride-elect attends Wash
| ington School for Secretaries ant
Mr.. Boxer attends Benjamin
Franklin School Of Accountancy.
No date has been set for tn,
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Emily
Post

A mother writes: 1--WE two
boys who ask me a lot Of ques-
tions about social behavior be-
cause they are now going out
with girls. I can't answer all
of these questions for them. In
particular, this one about q
dance: A boy takes a girl to his
school dance; they sit with a
group of friends; there are no
dance programs. Must he always
find a partner for his girl in or
der for him to dance with other
girls?"
If they are sitting in group, 1t
would be quite natural to ask
one Of the other girls In the
group to dance with him, and
that would surely prompt another
boy to ask the first boys friend
to dance. Even II no one asks
her to dance, it would not be
wrong to leave her for short
time sitting with others; but 1t
would not do at all to leave her
sitting alone.
Marking on Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
the difference between 1.-THE John
Smiths" on a Christmas card and
mfr. and Mrs. John Smith" I
had the latter printed and my
husband Is still irritated about
it; thinks it should have been
the former.
Answer: Your husband il
right. Mr.. and Mrs. Is suitable
only on cards sent to business
acquaintances and people whom
you know slightly. "The John
Smiths is perfect for your friends
and at the same time quite proper
to send to acquaintance.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
|NissCurro|I
ToBe Bride

vi lQUGieSI Is LQe announcement
made today by Col. and Mrs. Will
lam Arthur Carroll of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bette
Anne, to Mr.. John Kevin Cook OF
Kingston, N. Y. and Bermuda, sor
of Judge and Mrs. Andrew j. Cook
of Kingston.
The couple will be married
February 6 at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase.
Miss Carroll is a graduate OF
Saint Mary's Academy and Saint
Mary's Of Notre Dame College
South Bend, Ind. She is a mem
ber of the Junior League of Wash
ington, the Saint Mary's Club o1
Washington and the Ladies Board
of Georgetown University Hospi-
tai.
The bride-elect is well known
in radio and television circles,
having been associated with the
National Broadcasting Co. for sew
eral years. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Augustus
Byron Carroll and Nine. Margu r
ite Wolff Carroll of Chicago.
Mr.. Cook attended Georgetown
University and is now associated
with Colonial Airlines in Bermuda
Evening star., 1951-01-23
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim are issuing
invitations to reception to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary OF
their King on Sunday evening
February II. Guests are invited
from to II o'clock and the
black tie party will be as in
formal as is possible to make re-
ceptions of this nature. Owing
to the limited space in their en-
bassy the Ambassador and Nine,
Abdul Rahim are inviting only
high-ranking officials and diplo-
mats.
Another national holiday early
in February is the third anniver-
sary of Ceylon's independence,
February 4. Invitations to the
early evening reception from the
Ambassador and Mrs. G. c. S
Corea were in the mail over the
week end. The hours for that
reception are to o'clock.
Later in February are three in
dependence anniversaries, Lithu.
ania, Esthonia and the Domin'
lean Republic. The Lithuanian
Minister and Nine. zadeikis viii
be hosts to members of the lega.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Society News
National HoIidoyseto Be Celebrated;
Venezuelan Envoy and Wife Arrive

ton stan ana their cOuntrymen
and women living in Washington
at an informal reception Febru-
ary 16 to celebrate the liberation
of their country during World
War I.
Esthonia, like Lithuania, de-
clared its independence from
Russian rule in 1918 and. like the
latter, again has been absorbed
by the Soviet Union. There is
no diplomatic representative Of
Esthonia in Washington but the
Acting Consul General in New
York City in charge Of the lega-
ton, Mr.. Johannes Kaiv. makes
frequent trips to Washington. He
holds the double post of consul
general in charge of legation and
keeps headquarters only in New
York.
The Dominican Republic has
an independence anniversary Feb
ruary q and the Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen will give one
of their delightful receptions to
celebrate the day. The Dominican
envoy and his wife are very pop
ular in Washington and their
parties always are looked for
ward to by many friends in Capt.
tai society.
Other Porties PIonned
The Greek Ambassador, Mr.
Athanase G.. Politis. will be host
at luncheon tomorrow entertain
ing in honor of the Chief Of the
I'd Army Corps of the Royal
Greek Army, 1t. Gen. Thrasyvou-
los Tsacalotos.- The visiting Gen
eral has been in this country for
a month or more and during his
first visit in the Capital was en-
tertained by the Military Attache
of the embassy. Col. Gregory Tn,
KetseaS.
Gen. Tsacalotos will leave
Washington the end of next week
| to return to his homeland.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin. who have planned a
party Sunday honoring Lauritz
Melchior. who will give a recital
that day, also will be hosts at
dinner Friday evening. February 2.
The Latvian Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. Jules Feldsmans, who has the
rank of Minister, and Mrs. Felds-
mans, will have guests dining in
formally with them tomorrow
evening.
IVenezueIons Warmly Greeted
The Venezuelan Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Ortonez
with other officials of the embas-
sy will be at the Union Station
this afternoon to welcome their
newly appointed Ambassador and
Sonora de Araujo, and their baby
daughter, Marta. The Ambassa-
dor-designate and his family
reached New York by boat the end
of the week, and the diplomat
has renewed acquaintances made
there during his postgraduate
work at the medical school at
Columbia University In the early
1940s. He has been a practicing
physician in his native Trujillo,
Venezuela, where he and Sonora
de Araujo, daughter of Senor
Carlos Baptista, were married two
years ago. :
Sonora de Araujo, like her
husband. is young and attractive.
She was born In France and edu-
Gated on the Continent. Her
father is a leading politician in
Venezuela and with Sonora de
Baptista is expected to come to
Washington after Easter and visit
at the Venezuelan embassy.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
To Go South

Miss Mary Love OF Third place
NV. and Mrs. Mary Davis Of
Madison Apartments are leaving
on January 80 for Miami, Fla.
They will return here about
March Is.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

A May wedding is being planned
by Miss Lois M. Adams and Mr.
Richard F. Julius whose engage
ment has been announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
F. Jillette.
Miss Adams is a graduate Of
the Washington School for Sec
retaries. Mr.. Julius, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Julius, attends
the George Washington Univer-
sity School Of Engineering anc
is a member Of Theta Tau fra
ternity.
Thompson -BesselI
The engagement of Miss Nancy
E. Thompson and Mr.. Gerald L
Bessell has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson of this city. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bes-
sell also of Washington.
Mis- Thompson is employed al
the Navy Department and Mr.
Bessen Is at the Veterans Ad.
ministration.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Dobbin -Bruboker
The engagement Of Miss Bar.
bara lone Dobbin to Mr.. Russell
Eldridge Brubaker Of Finksburg
Md, has been announced by hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
r. Dobbin of Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Dobbin and Mr.. Brubakel
are both students at the Univer.
sity of Maryland.
FIother- Tremper
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L. Flathe
announce the engagement of thei
daughter, Lois Anne, to Mr.. Rich
ard Edward Tremper, son Of MI
Evening star., 1951-01-23

and MIR. q. w. Smith Of Herndon.
The twins brother, Mr.. Curtiss l..
Olson. gave them both In mar
riage.
The pretty brides wore white
satin dresses with high necked
yolks Of chantilly lace. Their
wells were waist length illusion
topped with pearl-trimmed sweet
heart shaped caps.
Following the ceremony, Q re-
ception was held for the attrac-
tive sisters and their respective
bridegrooms in the Parish Hall
of the church. Both couples
plan to make ther homes in the
Donna Lee Garden apartments,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Dressed in identical wedding
gowns, the twin daughters Of Mrs.
Bertha w. Olson and the late Mr..
Lime o. Olson Of Herndon. Va,
became brides Saturday IN a dou-
BILE wedding ceremony.
The Rev. Lloyd w. w. Bell off,
ciated at the joint wedding In
Saint Timothy's Episcopal
Church, Herndon, in which Miss
Marilyn Ann Olson was married
to Mr.. Louis Edgar White, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. White of
Herndon, and Miss Merlyn Marie
Olson became the bride of Mr..
George Robert Smith. son of Mrs.
Elsie Stubblefield of Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Celebrity Table
At Fashion Show

Sonora Zuleta-A Angel, wife OF the
Columbian Ambassador, was rank
ing guest at the celebrity table
Yesterday at the Shoreham Blue
Room Washington Party fashion
show.
Others who watched the show,
put on by Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., and Mrs. Gladstone
Williams, were Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, Mrs. Thomas c. Hennings,
Mrs. Patrick Killings, Mrs. Chester
3. McMullen, Mrs. James c. Davis,
Mrs. Patricia Gavin and Miss
Bertha Joseph.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

II = 90
ff 40