davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Don't speak of newly married primarily in charge of horses Instead always speak of the bridegroom
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce plakard A in A All accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: II. Fullness; JILL
 SYNONYMS regard honor value, cae venerate,
 word three times and it is yours Let us our vocabulary DELUSIvE apt Fe plagued by thoughts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
REV. BEYER SHOWS ALA5kA FILMS AND SLIDEy, TALK TOUR

The Rev Herman E. Beyer re- turned Wednesday from two months trip to the states where he attended a West Coast Ministers meeting of the Church of God in Portland and was a convention speaker for the Women's Missionary Society of Southern California at Los Angeles. H itti fltN.f fat
 He gave talks at two dozen churches and many schools where he showed colored slides of Alaska and the Alaska Development Board film Alaska, U. s. A with en- phasis on the Juneau area.
 Beyer arrived in San Francisco the same night as General Douglas Macarthur and was present for his first speech and greeting in front of the City hall. q got close enough to see him without telescope" he said. In Hollywood he visited the ABC television studios, s
 In line with his. hiking hobby Beyer walked down, the 12-mile Bright Angel trail to the floor ot the Grand Canyon in five hours and also climbed Mt Hood. s9
 ' n-- 2
 More than half the people of Ec- llador are of Indian descent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. proper offer his seat in bus or other to a woman? st f4tl nothing about the offier this woraday invaded the rights his seat in public conveyance Of the elderly, friend of h then he most certainly should enough to offer her place to sit
 heard that improper eat the lettuce on which is Is this correct?
 Mo- part likes lettuce, then there is why should be eaten
 complimentary busi letters?
 truly Very Respectfully Sincerely yours. Cordially yours. Faithfully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
Truman and FDR

The group sat around a long table with Truman in the center on the far side. FDR, Jr., sat at his left and White House aide Dave Stowe at his right
 The President started off by solemnly describing the critical times that the nation is up against, and the crucial decisions that must be made.
 This is one of the most difficult periods this country has ever faced" he declared. Then, turning to FDR, Jr.. he added: ". As difficult, perhaps, as some of the crises that faced your father"
 You gentlemen are just as re- sponsihle for running the nation as I am," he said. T need your help
 And he reminded them that the late Arthur Vandenberg was the last Republican Senator to serve under a Republican President, and that there were only 12 Republican members of the House who had the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
LOOK and LEARN sy Gy' c. GORDON

areth the provinces of Canada? width of the column of clinical thermometer?
 B. Who was the oldest U. s. inaugurated? State United States largest peninsula? animal U. young a pouch like the kangaroo? 4# Y ~
 ANSWERS: MN S4 Alberta Manitoba  
 9. About the width of human hair g. Henry Harrison, at 68 years of 4.
 g.. opossum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
TRUMAN SIGNS
 BIG CASH BILL

WASHINGTON, June l r P = A $6,442 ,668,000 supplemental ap- propriation bill was signed yesterday by President Truman.
 The total, most of which is ear marked for national defense, is $46,- 100000 less than MT. Truman re- quested. The military money sup plements approximately $42,000 000.- 900 previously voted for the Armed Services for the fiscal year ending July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
 ON HIGHWAY AUTOMOBILE

Felix Toner, local engineer, was successful bidder on 1949 Mercury Club Coupe which was sold by the Territorial Highway Patrol this week Bids were opened on the re- turn of Frank A. Metcalf, chief of Territorial Highway Patrol, from Ketchikan where he had been on business for his department. To- ners bid was $875.01.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

The arrived here from Seattle following G. Lund N A. McEacran w. M sherman vda Hanson Chamberlain R. Mrs Oson Mrs John Olson Mary Clinton Irwin Esther w. H. Caswel, Arnold Eleanor Stole A. E. Magnuson w I Jeene E. Ewart and baby.
 Arriving Princess Alice from the south Mrs R Sloan Ordway, Alne Dahln h. J Connors Eastbug Wallis Henry IT, Iogue, A F. Zimmerman.
 resided Petersburg the mast wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

ming the country. The discussion started shortly after pm. Around 10 o'clock, maid brought in some ham and cheese Sandwiches and coffee. The meeting finally broke up at 10:45 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120-h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Finances High School Student healthy condtion They year
  activity Robert Hurley president the body Willard, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODAY At 8 pm.-Regular meeting Juneau Shrine club. At 8 pm. - Special meeting of city council At 8:30 pm. = First series of sum- mer square dances given in parish hall.
 June 2 At 2 pm. - Style review by sewing workshop members in grade school auditorium. Public welcomed.
 June { At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At noon - BPW noon luncheon meeting, Baranof. At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 June At noon - Rotary club, Baranof.
 June At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranol. At 8 pm. Elks lodge.
 June At noon = Chamber Of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6:30 pm. Juneau RiIle ana Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

By deal recently closed Robert Murphy the Arctic Holmes Brothers announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JUNE l, 1881

w Arnold Commissioner Kechikan the queen business visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1a7 SECOND and FOURTH z. :::: : :: ::;: :': : j: ::::::: ]: 5: ::: E: :::: ::: :
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
The Washington Merry-6o-Round

(Continued from Page ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

More than half the people Of Ec uador are of Indian descent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

The RFC-B & o deal has been the subject of several Washington Mer- -Go-Rounds by Drew Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Scott and Mrs. Ada Siegel debate
the question "Is Revolution Possible
Inside Russia Without WARP"
900, WRC-Bob Hope Show
Jerry Colonna and Marilyn Maxwell
visit the comic.
1000, WMAL-Time for Defense:
Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Fleming is
interviewed on National Guard
summer training.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator William Benton is quizzed
on current issues.
TeIevision Today.
500, WNBW- Star Theater:
Georgia Gibbs and Billy Eckstine
visit.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Maurice Sui
Ilivan points out and demonstrates
the dangerous and beneficial sun
rays.
900, W-Fireside Theater
Dickie Leroy has the lead in a
fantasy titled THE Tunnel"
$50, WTOP Suspense: The
dramatization is Murder in the
Ring"
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
The presentation is "The Open
Heart" featuring Ivan Simpson.
1000, WTTG-Once Upon Tune
1.-THE Three Little Pigs" is the story
background for the musical fea-
turing Elaine Stritch, Beverly
Roberts and Elsa Miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
FIN Stations

Wae-FM-sa.s Me-. chsans 40.
$50 an. to ! a.m
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, eAsnasl IA.
$3.50 en-. to Z en-.
wBUZ-FM-9s,1 Me-, chsRnsI 20.
l.3o s.m. to 1910 en-.
end I pm. 90 . Pm.
WASR-FM-sf.t Me-. eAaaasl 10.
2:3o to II pm.
uoL-FM-se1 Ms, eAsassl IA.
6 an. to midnight
weFM-Ss.s Me-. eAsasel 40.
s to II ON
WFAh-te0.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
4 an. to 9 pm.
WWDe-fM-1ei.t Me-. ehsaasi 90.
On. to ] an.
WeAY-FM-Ie7.1 No., eAssssl IA.
sam. to BIS pm.
WeMs-FM-te3.S Me-, Channel 11G
SIS an. to Midnight.
WARl-fM-1os.i Me-, channel 20.
am. 10 . pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.1 Me-, eAsassl 1s2.
6 an. to 9 pm.
wMAL-fM-feI.3 Me., eAaassi asl.
0a.m. 70 Mldnight
Other AN Stutions
WeMs-s7o Ke.-s:s5 a.m.-s:ls pm.
WPlk-13o xe.-S a.m.-s:l5 pm.
NARl-1se ke.-S am.-a:l5 pm.
WeAY-1,oso ke.-s a.m.-s:l5 pm.
WBcc-1,17e ke.-s a.m.-7:l5 pm.
wFM-1,270 Ke.-7 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
W00k-1.s30 Ke.-4 annals nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
HighIights

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Raymond Massey and Richard
Carlson star in "A Duel With Aunt
Rebecca."
$3.50, WGMS FIN - Concert: DR.
Richard Werder presents program
by young Washington artists.
500, WMAL-A Americas Town
Meeting: Maurice Hindus, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Wednesday, Moy 9. 1851



Disc
AS Malt Pint for Sis,
Dise Jockey;
Pmho g. Bailey Show
1G Mostly Muse 2o Muns 1heasr Miss Susan
Smith Hawkins FaNA
A45 Vanity fai $780, Cover Girl; HmemaeH eh
49, Fun 10 KnoW5
The daily record., 1951-12-03
THE PASSING SHOW
By ED SULLIVAN

THE SHOW
When Sgmund ROmberg died, Alley
shocked
the decisive, determined
Prince" Desert Romherg
Hungarians.
ton with Rommie AS Hammeen finished bring
his composition OF the music cuy
the world Romberg composer
starting in 1918 that have legacy fine that
serve as a melodious eptaph
N j. officials disbeleve
fered the Willie Moret prove
she can drive Keeps claiming she's
back into Tim Dphine
Dodge honeymoonng with Elizabeth Robinson
son Curtis Jr, 1850 AnAmerican Sally
Valh and Oscar Mejo
Rely William Wyler Detective Story" the
lenging of "Genemens
whether There's an
oddty, says Ray Block, musician who can't comtt
her Darling Je
Robert Cuddys expecting the Stok
ing Peggy Yancie Rudy Valee lost his moaernlaw
arne Cornell Anthony Farrell John Van Druen
among the bankolers
drama for the Allan Copeands the
Jack Abertsons Cn Top Banana9
Mccarthy
Shamrock Hotel Paint Your Wagon" big
my landlord to paint my apartment squawks Billy Daniels
Palace says Judy
closest in point Al
70 relax between shows. Meth
Maxwell prefers Pete RugoIo
Conn., Leonard Warren RCA Victor will
and Patrice Munsel j. B. Preley lectures before NYU
Sh alar Y.
Assn at the Hotel Capitol Saturday Veteran Reginald Denny
makes fine comeback
RAM, made in India just what this country
handed slot machines at the Hotel E Rancho Vegas.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Paeific Conference
An-Sfcr Selection

SAN FRANCISCO R-Stanford,
California and Southern California,
all of them powerhouses this season,
placed two men apiece today on
the United Press All-Pacific Coast
football team.
1t is big, veteran club boasting
four OF the finest backs ever to
perform in the West; and it has a
great 220-pound line headed by two
unanimous choice ends-Bill MeColl
OF Stanford and Ed Barker of
Washington State.
The backfield comprises quarter
back Gary Kerkorian of Stanford; /;
halbacks Frank Clifford of South
ern California and Ollie Matson of
The daily record., 1951-12-03

difficulties last year, decided = it
would be unable to field team
next year.
If an eighth club can't be brought
in, Hips said, the newest mem-
her Of the league, Greenville, S. c.,
would have to be dropped.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
RoxRoRo COMING

DURHAM. = The Rocket Club of
Roxboro has purchased tickets and
is sending three Rexboro basketball
teams to the Gerry Gerard Memo
rial Game here Wednesday, De-
cember 5. which pairs Duke and
North Carolina.
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Tri-Sfafe Seeks Cosfonio
To Replace Lost Creenwooc

ASHEVILLE R-The Tri-State
League, with its eye on Bastonia.
today sought an eighth member Of
the loop after Greenwood, S. c.,
surrendered its franchise.
President Bobby Hipps, who was
reelected yesterday despite his sta
ted desire to retire, pointed out that
Gastonia has both the size and To-
cation to take over the vacant spot
on the schedule.
Greenwood, beset by financial
The daily record., 1951-12-03

DURHAM - The Norfolk, Va,
Sports Club has followed the sug-
eestion Of the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association and is
bending q high school team from
there 10 the Gerald Memorial Game
here December 5. The suggestion
was made by Bill Diehl. sports edi-
The daily record., 1951-12-03
tor Of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatc

tor Of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
All Greensboro city and county
schools will come to the game as
the guests Of John Voehringer,
weli-known Greensboro industrial
ist. That suggestion was made by
Smith Barrier. sports editor Of the
Greensboro Daily News and execu-
tive secretary Of the sports writers
group.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

as when he made All-Ameriea last
year, took the other spot for Cali
fornia. Center also went to a Cali
fornia man. Charley Harris, con-
sidered by many to be the top piv-
OF man in the country.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

Pentachlorophenol, already wide
ly used as a wood preservative. now
shows up in an effective spray to
kill weeds. particularly along rail-
road rights of way.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

OUTSTANDING BACKS
OF this quartet, Kerkorian led the
Pacific Coast Conference in pass
ing; McElhenny was tops in rush.
ing, followed by Clifford; and Mat
son was one of the top ground
gamers in the nation.
McColl and Barker ran one-two
in the PEG pass receiving depart
ment.
The tackle slots are manned by
25O-pound Herman Clark of Ore
gon State, the bulwork of one of the
Vests finest lines; and Hal Mitch
ell, the vastly-improved UCLA Bru-
in.
Pat Cannamela, the great use
linebacker, drew one of the guard
posts; and Les Richter, just as good
The daily record., 1951-12-03

San Francisco University; and hus-
tim Hugh McElhenny of Washing
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

college printing plant which is
one Of the more modern ones in
the state. Just recently a new
Linotype vaccine was installed
which brings the total to three
such machines in the plant.
The printing curriculum at A
and M offers a broad training in
the fundamentals Of printing and
provides an opportunity for
special training in the several
branches of the printing field, in
GLIDING, hand composition, limo
type operation and maintenance,
platen and cylinder press opera
ton, bindery operations, layout
and design, and estimating. TkH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Hello ladies interesting day
most engaging So
called -Four Traits That Give You Glamour"
been well informed the apparel
that this little bit of information might informing
which "Show Off After
woman loves and appreciates that second look when amng
want to be glamour girl in 1851 you intelligence
sets they require
beauty achieved through the applying
be enhanced by using well artificial
TONS
Intelligence in choosing spring
the vouptuous
padded hne suit done pastel shades that
Instead the dressmaker STYLE Style and
will be just fashionable becoming
particular suit interesting
cuffs buttons and dainty trimmings that attractive
Character definite glamour
attributes carried fullest
hado Beauty
please matter what the fad providing
character Select
like best This helps bringing light natural charm and adds
toyour glamour.
The artificial evidence
must all them play
eyelaSheS problem
But sparingy special occasions soeeyed
eyed modified
the natural look More rouge is being and that strangely enough
indication
lights natural coorng and adds your
There have ladies' the CLAM
Here's that after reading
have outlook on life At rate, life will
outlook usl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
1t Happened In MY.
By Gladys P. Graham

CAMP The need to expand facilities for the
m hd oon by the United negro College fund The meetings are
be held the home of Mrs Hall Park Mccullough executive mem
Der of the UNCF"s New York Women's division
programs Elizabeth High school February 49,
Marguerite Cartwright has begun the His
tory of the American Negro at Hunter college,
Religious committee of the Harlem Branch YMCA
music of Negro origin last Sunday featuring
DYER the organ of the Mt olivet Baptist church Herbert
Brooklyn other who has served in Y
secretary various parts the United States the guest speaker
pioneer religious leader Station WEBI
Peoples choir Gee club of Harlem hospital and Mrs
Lucille Peoples program History
wYNC's American festival its 18th
presented large number of Negro artists the $50
special 200 and artists last
Siega William STILL Holt Florence Price Helen Thigpen
Pianist Margaret Bonds West Indian Singer Duke of
Johnson Howard Swanson those noted the long
list of artists
MINISTER'S STRATEGIC SPOT AT INTERRAcIAL
rrac Community Church New York has valuable aid in his
Mrs Dawkns psychologist by profession teaching the
children eeds member of the Church School
Faculty at the Park avenue religious center
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD CELEBRATES 15oTH ANNIVERSARY
The celebration of the 15Ot anniversary Of the New York Naval
city and industrial leaders joining the than 900 civilian
poyees of the yard in ceremonies
with the sequcentenna celebration Naval Ship
say which Brooklyn Navy
Yards activities over the years
mailing full noteworthy individuals
Negro important post the
Division of Nursing Albany finds her job interesting in the
the exclusive Feson school vacaonng the home her ply
recently with the Dick Campbell Concert Inc along with another
AKA Margaret Bonds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

victims editors VIII have an OPP
Iportunlty to see Famcee students
actively engaged in many OF the
above mentioned printing prac-
tees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
WILL GET FIRST HAND
INFORMATION ON PRINTING

The high school editors will get
a first hand information on the
mechanics of printing" as well
as an opportunity to tour the
modern printing plant of the col
lege.
James L. Bruton, printing de-
partment head, and Samuel Rus
sell, printing instructor, are Stat
ed to, discuss "the mechanics of
printing" during an afternoon ses-
sion, Friday, March 2.
Immediately following the dis
cussion the students will be af-
forded an opportunity to tour the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL.
JOURNALISM
SEMINAR AT
FAMCEE

TALLAHASSEE - The stimu-
lation of high school journalism is
one of the basic detectives of the
First Annual Florida A and M
College nter-Scholastic Press
Workshop March IL.
AS yet the history of high
school journalism has not been
written but it is known that
most school papers did not origi-
nate until after 1920. The first of
the national school press aSsocia-
-tions was not founded until 1921
and the field of student journal
ism was barren before those or
CARNATIONS added their encour-
agement to its cultivation.
The rapid growth of the high
school newspaper between the
years 1920 and 1910 is not be-
lieved to have been accidental.
The educational values of the pro-
ject, once recognized, caused the
movement to sweep the country
like wildfire. Half of the school
newspapers that exist today had
their origin during those 20 years.
This growth has come becouse
student journalism presents a field
of worthwhile endeavor that is
alive and stimulating, one which
students themselves develop
through meaningful educational
activities. Writing stories that are
good enough to print. selling adj
vertising that will bring finan-
cial return to the merchant, and
meeting the responsibilities that
mean cooperation in getting each
issue out on time are typical en-
deavors that indicate the value of
high school journalism.
/ One authority on student jour-
naliSm writes that over half OF
the $4,000 high schools in the
country have a school publica-
ton of some kind. while another
press leader estimates that there
are around 5000 really good high
school newspapers, 5000 year
books, and 1000 magazines. Tt
publish a paper is. no small un-
dertaking. The staff of five
column, four-page turns out al
least 5000 words of copy for each
issue, while the student creative
work that goes into the larger
papers may run as high as 49,
900 to 10000 words for the reg.
ular edition. The seven-columr
paper, in a special edition of II
pages often carries as high a
10000 words of copy.
WILL GET FIRST HAND
INFORMATION ON PRINTING
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE

When Secretary of Defense George C, Marshall addressed the graduating class of the United States military Academy, he took note of the weaknesses that face democracy in connection with military af fairs
 in a democracy" and urged the young men never to forget that they officers in an army of democ- racy" and advised them that only generous under standing of the fact could lead to successful career
 Interestingly, General Marshall pointed out that now after eight months of stripping other commands to replace Korean losses the military manpower bud get is beginning to balance We have 30 900 newly trained soldiers available to replace losses and begin rotating Korean veterans home Back of them of course, is the of manpower provided by the draft and the proposed universal military training.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Reds Sentence
 Archbishop Croesz

BUDAPEST, Hungary, {P) = Archbishop Joszef Groesz was sentenced yesterday to-. Is. years in prison. on charges of plotting to overthrow Hungary's Commun- ist government with American help. One of his eight co-defend- ants. was sentenced, to death. sv
 Archbishop Groesz succeeded Cardinal Mindszenty as leader of the Roman Catholic Church in Hungary after. the, Cardinal was given, a life sentence on treason charges. in 1949... s4 s~A..s.,... 4s. In handing down the sentences, the count said the. prosecution had proved that the group maintained :"close relations with the United States legation" in Budapest. All had pleaded guilty to the. charges. 2. (The US. State Department has described the trial as persecution in the familiar Communist pat tern, aimed at suppressing "all human rights and liberties in Hungary" and at destroying church influence there.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Card Dealer Charged With Passing Stolen Alaska Postal Money Orders

ANCHORAGE, (R- Robert C. Thompson, 53, was under arrest here on charges of passing postal money orders stolen from the Gulkana, Alaska post office.
 Thompson, who arrived here Tuesday from Fairbanks, was ar rested on a warrant issued by a U. s. Commissioner in Seattle. Anchorage police said they con- fiscated Thompson's $2,742 bank roll.
 Postal inspectors in Seattle said 92 money order forms were stolen at Gulkana in 1929. They said 77 of the blanks were cashed for $10O each, starting last March 20, in Great Falls, Helena, Butte and Missoula, Mont; Occur D'Alene, Ida; Spokane, Ellens- burg and Seattle, Wash; Reno New; San Francisco and Oakland
 The inspectors said Thompson, who gave his occupation as card dealer, denied charges that he passed the stolen money orders.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
Three Railroad Unions Reject Contract Offer

WASHINGTON, (P) - Three operating rail unions Thursday unanimously rejected the latest contract offer of the nations rail- roads.
 Notice was prepared immediate ly to advise the Mediation Board of the action of the three unions the firemen, engineers and con- ductors.
 A fourth operating union, the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, accepted a similar offer on May 25 and signed new three year agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
7-Year-Old Girl Drowns, While Mother in Hospital And Father In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P - A 7-year-old girl drowned in Lake Union Mon day night while her mother was in a hospital and her father was enroute to Alaska.
 The body of Jeannette Ann Sa- nuy was found Tuesday morning after an all-night search. She ap- parently fell into the lake while fishing near her houseboat home.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lydon Sanuy. An uncle had been caring for her.
 The father, a chief pharmacists mate, is aboard Coast Guard cutter enroute to Point Barrow.