davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
42 In, 1 Out on Bardkof Tuesday

Arriving on. the Baranof north- bound last night were 42 passen- gers with one embarking for the Westward. The ship is scheduled southbound Sunday morning.
 Disembarking from Seattle: w. F. Bradican, Arnold Brown, Mrs. William L. Elsner and son; Rev. B. R. Hubbard, Miss Mary Ken nedy, Mrs. D. E. Lyon, MT. and Mrs. Dillon s. Meyers Mrs. Clar- ence Myer, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mclean and child Mrs. William O'Neill and three children; Miss Mary Jo O'Shea, Miss Dorothy O'Shea, Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo Perez, MT. and Mrs. J. Louis Per- rin, L. c. Peters, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Poulin, MT and Mrs Mike Pu- sich, Larry and Louis Pusich, Mrs. A. B. Quinn, Mrs. Verna Randall, Mrs c. w. Raney, Mrs. B. J. Rol. finger, Esther Rose, Don Town send, Jacob N Wasserman, Mrs. c. c. Young.
 From Ketchikan: Irving Ketch, Walter E. Walsh.
 Embarking for Seward: Henry Leirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Fourth Man Makes
 Qoundtrip of English Channel

DOVER, Eng. July 31, -R- A 54-year old Scotsman today is the fourth man in history to swim the English Channel in both direc- tions.
 Ned Barnie, an Edinburgh science teacher, made it the hard way yesterday by swimming from England to France Tides and prevailing winds make this more difficult than the France-to-E Eng land swim which Barnie accom- plished last year. The distance is approximately 21 miles and yes terday took Barnie 19 hours and two minutes.
 An Englishman and an Egyptian both made the swim from France to England Saturday. They were Philip Rising, Al, and Abdel Litif Abou Heif, p, an Egyptian stu dent.
 Six other men and two women failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Military Game
 Wardens Old Stuff To Alaska Command

FRAMEWORK AIR FORCE BASE. @tSpeciaD-Cooperation with Fed eral agencies in the conservation of fish and wild life may be a new and unusual duty for stateside Air Force commanding officers, but to the military in Alaska it's an old story, Lt Gen. w. E. Kepner, con- mander- -in-chief of the Alaska Com mand, said today
 The General had reference to an Air Force regulation calling on commanding officers for positive program of game development and management
 The Alaskan Command, encom- passing all Army, Navy and Air Force in the Territory, has long had such a program, Gen. Kepner pointed out.
 As far back as 1946, the term military game warden" became familiar to hunters and fishermen of the armed services in Alaska. Prior to that, provost marshals on various bases had been charged with responsibilities of game ward ems, along with other duties. Their activities in the fish and wild life department were necessarily limited.
 Military game wardens are non- commissioned military officers whose experience and background qualify them for the job. They hold full appointments as enforce ment agents of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service. Being military men, however, they are paid only by the military, according to their rank.
 Being full appointed enforcement agents, these wardens have jurisdic- ton over civilians as well as mili- tary personnel anywhere in Alaska.
 Stateside hunters and fishermen visiting the Alaska Command in the hopes of bagging a bear or taking home some good fish stories are 'indoctrinated" too, receiving booklet which has just been issued by the command
 When the hunting season is in full swing, taxing facilities of the Fish and Wi,dlifc Service, the Alaska Command makes available eight or nine additional nOn-cOm- missioned officers, who are sworn in as special deputies. The com mand provides vehicles, equipment and ratiOns for these men, main taining them completely through out this period of duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Missing Ships Radio Report Discounted

VANCOUVER, B.C., July 31-tR There still was no trace today along the bleak Alaska coast of a missing Korean airlift plane with 38 aboard The search for the big four -engined DC-4 went into it's 11th day.
 As rescue planes again took to the air, a Canadian Pacific Airlines spokesman discounted a belated re- port yesterday from Whitehorse, VT, that the chartered DC-4 had sent an additional message in the early morning hours of July 21.
 The last official position check by the vanished airliner's pilot was off Cape Spencer, Alaska, about 80 miles west of Juneau.
 Word came from Whitehorse yes- terday that what appeared to be a later message had been picked up there. Tenth Rescue Squadron head quarters at Anchorage, Alaska, said this might indicate the CPA plane was an hours flying time farther north near Yakutat.
 However, the CPA spokesman here put no credence in the new theory after talking to the radio operator at Whitehorse, in Yukon Territory. He said the operator could not say definitely what day he heard the message, which had to do with arranging meals for persons aboard the airlift plane. The mes- sage apparently had been beamed to Anchorage, but was not received there.
 The report from Whitehorse had caused the search for the missing plane to shift northward yesterday.
 Twenty rescue planes continued the hunt in poor weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Donald Bartus Leads
 Junior Fishermen With 4-pounder

Donald Barcus is high man in the Junior Trout Derby with a 4-pound dolly warden. Two weeks in succession he has won the Robert Druxman $10 award given for the big fish of the week. He also is holding fourth place with a 2-pound, 12 ounce fish.
 Others in order are Casey Har- ris, 3 pounds, Is ounces; Norman Clark, 2 pounds, 12 ounces; Rudy Maier, 2 pounds, 10 ounces; Joe Thomas, 9 pounds, ounces; Earl enc Boles, pounds, 6la ounces; Harris, 2 pounds 3 ounces; and Dick Golf. pounds, IF ounces.
 Fourteen more junior anglers registered in the contest. They are Oliver Sander, g; Brooks Balton, II; Bonnie Mclean, II; Ann Ghiglione, 10; and Jeffery Mau- ger, T13, all at Thomas Hardware Co.
 At Juneau-Young recent entries include Rhona Hubbard, 12; Lor- etta Sander, T; Frank Palmer, II; Allen Judsen, II; Donald Polling, 8; Mitchell Polling, 10; David Wells, 10; Edward Bolton, IS; and Stanley Sears, II.
 The contest, sponsored by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, runs until August 19 when 10 awards will be made for the big fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Convention Report Given by Kenneth (Iem al Rotary

Kenneth Clem reported on his attendance at the international Rotary convention which he at tended in Atlantic City, N. J. be- fore a regular meeting of the Ju- neau Rotary Club at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 Clem was in Washington, DC. to attend an education meeting as a representative of the Terri torial Department of Education, and went to the Rotary conven- tion before taking six-weeks sum- mer school work in the east.
 He said that of the 8l counties in which there were Rotary clubs, 46 were represented at the con- vention. He attended vocation al panel which was conducted by four foreign graduate students studying in the United States un- der Rotarian fellowships.
 Clem found Gus Pruell, Ketch- ikan jeweler, the only other Ro- tarian from Alaska at the conven- tion
 In reporting on activities, he stressed the international char acter of the meetings and the pro- motion of world wide understand ing. He showed colored slides of his trip.
 Visiting Rotarians were T.. $. Batchelder, Fairbanks contractor; Al Redman, Ketchikan commum- cations man; and William Arild Johnson, Everett, Wash, archi- tect
 Other visitors included Judge Anthony Dimond of the Third Di- vision at Anchorage and his son, John Dimond, assistant attorney general of Juneau; Dillon $. Meyer, Commissioner of Indian Affairs from Washington, D. C.; and Arthur E. Glover, who is in charge of road and trail construc- ton for Region Six of the U 5. Forest, Service with headquarters at Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Unified Nations
 | Will Defend .YugosIayia

UNITED NATIONS, N. r., July 31, -tR-The United Nations will go to the rescue if Russia attacks Yugoslavia, Chief U. $. Delegate Warren R. Austin says. Austin told news correspondents taking part in the radio-television show "United-or not?" (ABC) last night that such support for Yugoslavia would come Under the peace through deeds" resolution adopted by the general assembly last fall
 If Yugoslavia is attacked, we (The U. M will go to her rescue" 7" he said in response to questions. The former Senator from Vermont emphasized, however, that he did not believe such an attack was imminent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Thai's a LiitIe
 Too Close, Thanks

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, July 31, -tRl- It. Robert $. Keeler is firm believer in artillery support if it's not too close.
 The tank platoon leader from State College, Pa, led his steel monsters into battle recently with Allied artillery covering the front of the advance. As the tanks drew near the barrage, Keeler radioed the artillery observer:
 Were getting little too close to your artillery"
 'I can see where it's hitting but l can't see you" radioed back the artilleryman. "Ill send over q round of white phosphorus and you tell me how far it hits from you"
 The white smoke shell was fired.
 KeeIer radioed this message:
 "As soon as the smoke clears away from around the tank, I'll be able to see where it hit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
|Iranian Oil
 Refinery Grinds To Final Stop


 ABADAN, Iran, July 31-R-A red-haired Scotsman pushed but ton today and halted the last gaso- line producing machine of the worlds largest refinery-closed ir the bitter oil row between Britain and Iran.
 The Anglo-Iranian Oil Com pany's giant plant at Abadan Is- land has been slowing down pro- duction for the past month. To- day it ceased altogether because no room remained in the acres of storage tanks to put any more gasoline, kerosene and other pro- ducts. el
 More than a month ago the traf- fife of oil tankers was halted by the standardization dispute which cen tered over Iranian seizure of the AIOC's vast holdings. Both the Iranian government and AIOC de- manded payment for oil shipments and. as result, the company pulled out it's tankers.
 There was little fuss over the closing of the refineries' last op- erating unit. -sis
 haired David Blair Watt AIOC distillation units superinten- dent, pushed the electric switch but ton and the roar of gas flames heat ing the pipes died away.
 The shutdown climaxes the month-long dispute over ownership of the billion dollar AIOC which has choked off a major source of oil supply for the British Navy and Western Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
SCHWAMM HERE FOR
 CIVIL DEFENSE
 COUNCIL MEETING

George s. (Tony) Schwamm, Territorial director of aeronautics, arrived in Juneau Sunday from Anchorage. He is here to attend a meeting of the Civil Defense Council, scheduled for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Following the. meeting Schwamm plans to go to Petersburg and Wrangell to look over seaplane Heat construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
MONTGOMERY TO
 SPEAK AT KIWANIS

Dr. I. J. Montgomery, director of the Alaska Merit System, will give a talk at regular Kiwanis Club meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel His subject will be about necessary and un- necessary government controls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mildred Kelly, clerk-stenogra- pher in the Governors office, re- turned to Juneau Saturday on the Alaska. after months vacation in Seattle.
 While south she visited a sis ter in Puyallup, Wash, while an- other sister came up from Casper, Wyo. to make a family reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
ATTENTION

There will be meeting of the Women of the Moose, in the Moose Lodge Rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday Evening, August End. Senior Regent Jannett Frances will be in charge. 874-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

@"~<At bty O1 MT I1llI Smith, Jr., charged with the first degree murder of Noreen McNich- olas, was identified by his accuser yesterday in police lineup, deputy sheriffs reported.
 Deputy Lyle Lathrop said Ella Mae Cooper picked Smith from a lineup of l2 men at the Pierce County courthouse and identified him as the man who killed Noreen McNicholas in Spanaway Park Nov. 5, 1948.
 Miss Cooper, who said she wit messed the sex-slaying of the IT, year-old beauty student, took little more than glance at the lineup before identifying Smith, the deputy said.
 The slain girl, Smith and Miss Cooper attended beauty school to- gether here at the time Noreen was slain. Ella Mae said the three of them and another man had set out for a good time the day of the tragedy.
 Smith, arrested in Burlingame, Calif., last week. told deputies he knew Noreen but did not kill her. His attorney, Patrick M. Steele, said Smith would plead innocent to the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
AT THE BARANOF

G. Arnold Brown of Richmond Beach, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Contempt Sentence For Bridges
 Attorney Stayed

WASHINGTON, July 31, -R- Chief Justice Vinson today stayed a six-month jail sentence imposed on Vincent w. Hallinan, San Francisco attorney for Harry Bridges.
 Hallinan was sentenced for con- tempt of court during the perjury trial of Bridges. The Supreme Court last June denied g hear ing to Hallinan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

FROM SAN FRANCISCO George E. Randall of San Fran cisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Bill Smith, Jr.
 Picked by Ateuser In Police Line-Up
BULLETIN

TACOMA, July 31 - tR = Pros ecut0r John J. O'Connell said to- day he had filed first degree murder charge against Bill Smith, Jr, in connection with the rape staying of Noreen McNicholas here Nov. 5, 1948.
 OConnell said the charge asserted he killed Noreen "wil- fully and with premeditated de- sign by beating, choking and strangling." Smith previously had been held on justice warrant charging first degree murder.
 The charge was filed after smiths accuser identified him yesterday in a police lineup.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Looted in Panama City's resi-
dental section of Bella Vista, El
Panama is Is miles from the new
,Tocuman airport and 21a miles
from the business section of the
Panamanian capital.
Representing the latest in de-
sigh and furnishing, Ell Panama
has three floors air-conditioned
while all others+in Difference to
guests who like mild sea breezes-
are cooled by cross ventilation.
Entertainment for Visitors
A swimming pool, cabanas, ten
mis- courts and roof-garden night
club, insure entertainment for Wis
ito,s. In addition, golf privileges
are extended to guests at the Pam
anna Golf Club, a 10-minute drive
from Ell Panama.
The hotels rates range from So
to 81! for singles, and $12 to SIG
for doubles.
The hotel advances in the Car
ibhean have confirmed PAA's pre-
dictlons that the area would
develop rapidly in popularity with
tourists, but only if frst-rate ac-
conmodatio9s were provided.
Taking the initiative, PAA pro-
vided guest houses in Puerto Rico,
Trinidad and at Belem, Brazel,
for use Of it's own passengers.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Alpine Hotels
Rink Carved
From Glacier

JUNGFRAUJOCH, Switzerland
The Berghaus, highest hotel ir
Europe Q1.430 feet above see
leveD gives the appearance of hav.
ing grown out of the solid rock
This mountaintop inn is an un-
believable blending of contrasts
city comforts, technical and scien-
tific wonders and nature in its
"Ice Age" glory.
The Berghaus contains cozy
rooms, play den and a spacious
dining hall from which one looks
down on a view of overwhelming
splendor. with the peaks of the
high Alps and their glaciers
glistening in the sun.
The engineering marvel which
enables one to reach this remark
able hotel is the Jungfrau Rail-
way-highest railway in Europe.
The ice palace, which lies 70
feet below the surface of the
glacier, has a skating rink which
is, quite UNDERSTANDABLE, open all
year round. Benches, tables and
a bar have been sculptured from
the beautifully hued ice.
A tourist must" is a sled-ride
drawn by polar huskies; but per-
haps the greatest thrill of all is
seeing the sun rise from the
Jungfrau, with the vast world
spreading out below.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

bean possession, blossomed into
a top-notcn resort last winter with
the opening OF the palatial Caribe-
Hilton Hotel in San Juan, the
islands capital. And. although
the long popular Condado Beach
Hotel added a luxurious 80-room
wing and new fecreational facili-
ties. hotel expansion didn't stop
there.
Apartment Hotels Rise.
An apartment hotel, consisting
of 312 units, is nearing completion
in San Juan. Similar hotel apart
ments are going up in Ponce and
Mayaguez. second and third cities,
respectively, of the island.
Every year since 1946, more and
more Americans have been head
ing for st. Thomas. capital of the
United States Virgin Islands.
Blessed with spectacular scenic
beauty, a benign climate and a
lazy way of life, st. Thomas put
its visitors up in cheerful guest
houses and small but comfortable
hotels.
Gradually, with each passing
year, accommodations increased.
More f1ossy hotels went up while
established hotels built wings with
Evening star., 1951-01-07

more luxurious trappjngS. Now
St. Thomas has it's first super
deluxe resort hotel-the Virgin
Isle.
Sweeping Views.
> Dominating a hill overlooking
Krum Bay, the Virgin Isle Hotel
has 140 rooms, each with a pri-
vate terrace and a view of the
picturesque town and harbor. The
aforementioned bar, called the
Foolish Virgin, is lined by an
aquarium on one side. On the
other, guests may enjoy sweep
ing view of the town and harbor.
The air-conditioned. glass-inclosed
dining room seats 300 people. A
kidney-shaped swimming pool, a
breakfast patio and a variety of
shops are other features.
Rates, which will include a con-
tinental breakfast. will range from
$12 to $22 a day, single; Sl8 to
$50 a day, double.
Panama. crossroads of the
Western Hemisphere, expects its
Sc million Ell Panama Hotel to
entice more tourists to stop over
in the isthmus republic instead of
pausing briefly en- route to and
from the United States and South
America.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

can be made with a shutter speed
of 1850 second. Subjects in action
but some distance from the
camera-can often be quite sue
|cessfully photographed at 1850 to
1/100 of a second.
If you're picturing fairly fast
nearby action-such as whizzing
skier, or fancy high diver or a
busy street scene-use exposures
of 1/100 to 1900 second, and the
faster the better. A good general
rule of thumb is that the nearer
and faster the action. the more
rapid must be the shutter speed
to stop motion.
Finally, if you're leaving the
United States, don't forget to
check customs and general photo
graphic regulations in the coun-
tries to be visited. The travel
agent can help in this respect or
telephone the Embassy or Lega-
ton, Most countries, by and large,
welcome picture takers. Some,
however, have local regulations
which must be observed.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Continued From Page E-1)

continued From Page ELL
they are widely spaced. they are
all self contained resorts. This
year there will be two new ones
Silver Seas and Jamaica Inn. Both
are close to the picturesque town
of Ocho Rios which is about GO
miles from Kingston, the islands
capital.
Silver Seas consists of "a beach
cottages, accommodating 48 guests.
The cottages are situated on a
bluff and below are two inclosed
bathing areas in the sea itself.
One is shallow for children and
the other is deep-Water pool.
Jamaica Inn, which faces a
magnificent stretch of beach, has
13 rooms accommodating 25
guests. All rooms face the sea
and each has a private veranda.
The use of jalousies in the plan
ming of the hotel permits each
room to be cooled by sea breezes
during the day and by mountain
breezeS at night.
The dining room has been de-
signed so that no matter where
a guest sits, he can enjoy a view
of the sea and the hills sloping
down to the coast.
Puerto Rico, Uncle Sans Carib-
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Have ALL THE FUN of "being abroad. yet enjoy
summer holiday in winter. Bermuda knows only
friendly sun. warm and soothing Flowers cover the
Islands with brilliant colour You can crowd your days
with tennis and golf sailing and fishing .sightsee
ing and shopping i. . or just loaf every day away.
You can live, too as you please =. enjoying the gay
cosmopolitan life of great hotel or the intimate
atmosphere of charming guest house. But whatever
you do this time. =. this winter. you'll be glad you
went to Bermuda!
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
SECURITY FOR HELP
Many Housewives Becoming Anxi-
Gus About Legal Obligations

Many Housewives Becoming Anxi-
Gus About Legal Obligations
As the first of the year ap-
proaches, many housewives en-
ploying full or part time servants
are becoming anxious about their
legal obligations in the matter of
handling Social Security payments.
According to the January issue
OF Good Housekeeping magazine,
which answers 35 key questions on
the subject, there are an estimated
one million housewives who will
have to know basic facts about the
law.
The word domestic" says the
article, means any person who
works in or around the house, in
cluding practical nurses. furnace
men, gardeners and baby-sitters.
To be affected by the law, the
domestic must work "a days in a
three-month period, starting jan
uary l, 1851, and he must be paid
at least $50 in cash wages during
this period.
Listing the employers obliga-
tions, the author says she must:
"See that the domestic has Social
Security number; withhold liz per
cent of his wages each time he is
paid; file a return; forward the
withheld tax, together with the
employers own 14a per cent con-
tribution, to the district Collector
of Internal Revenue"
Pointing out that failure to furn-
ish statement carries a $1,000
fine or Imprisonment for one year
or both, the article also stresses
the Importance of keeping records.
The employer must keep on file the
name and Social Security number
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January Z, 1851, will be God"
Golden Text: Timothy Ill. Now
unto the King eternal, immortal,
invisible, the only wise God, be
honour and glory for ever and
ever. A Bible citation from the
.Lesson-SermoIf is: John 1859, 10.
AS the Father hath loved me, so
have 1 loved you: continue we in
my love. If ye keep my command
ments, we shall abide in my love;
even as I have kept my Fathers
commandments, and abide in his
love A correlative passage from
the textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: 4-3 to 5, IL
to %. What we most need is the
prayer of fervent desire for growth
in grace, expressed in patience,
meekness, love, and good deeds.
The habitual struggle to be always
good is unceasing prayer. It's mo-
tives are made manifest in bless
ings they bring, blessings which,
even if not acknowledged in audi
BILE words, attest our worthiness to
be partakers of Love. Simply ask
ing that we may love God will nev-
er make us love Him; but the long
ing to be better and holier, ex-
pressed in daily watchfulness and
in striving to assimilate more of
the divine character, will mould
and fashion us anew, until we
awake in His likeness.