davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
MORE BUSINESS FOR
 SMALL bUslNEssEs

SEATTLE, June 15-Tne first re- gional subcontracting and armed forces information clinic to recruit subcontractors to serve prime con- tractors having over half billion dollars in defense orders will be staged at the Naval Reserve Armory, Lake Union, 860 Terry Avenue
 North, Seattle beginning on June 25, it was announced today by the Armed Forces Regional Council and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
 joint sponsors of the project Exhibit begins June 25, 10 a. m. and closes p. m. on June 30.
 The general public is invited to l attend since many displays will be
 of great interest.
 I The companies participating in
 these exhibits and clinical discus
 sions will be Boeing Airplane Com l pany; Hyster Company of Portland, 1 Oregon; Kenworth Motor Truck
 Corp; Pacific Car and Foundry Company; Seattle Chain and Manu
 featuring Company. Transportation
 Construction Corp; Western Gear l Works. The government procure ment agencies represented. by either l exhibits, information services or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

both are Army Engineers: Army Ordnance; Army Quartermaster; Port of Embarkatioon CTransporta- ton Service); Mt. Rainier Ordnance Depot; U. s. Navy; General Serv- ices Administration; Department of Commerce.
 Procurement representatives, both of. prime contractors and govern ment agencies, will be available with information and displays, for interviews with potential suppliers. Drawings and specifications subject only to security restrictions will al- so Joe available for examination. Participating companies and sub contractors have already received a total of over 1,700 contracts.
 The first session will begin Mon- day, June 25, at 1O:00 A. M. and will continue through Saturday. The display will close at goo P. M. each day except Monday and Tues day when it will close at 6:00 PM.
 Col. w. A. Davis, Acting Chair man of the Armed Forces Regional Council, said that the conference and display will enable the govern ment to become better acquainted with the defense industrial poten- tial of this area. as well as for prime contractors to discover pos sible subcontractors whose special skills may be required later. Other members of this Council include Commander A. R. Johnson, Navy and Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Bueh- Ter, Army.
 MT. William II. Glorius is Chair man of the project for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
ARMY ORDERS
 COL. MOVES TO
 FAR EAST DUTY
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) | work. The Army loaned Col. Moves to the Interior Department to make l the assignment possible.
 Welded Juneau Instructor Upon his first arrival in Juneau in 1926. Col. Moves met his future wife. Miss Eunice Zimmerman, mu- sic and art supervisor in the Juneau
 schools. They were married on
 March 6, 1928, and now have two sons. John Zabriskie Moves, stu dent at the University of Washing ton. and Daniel Hayes Moves, a graduate of the Juneau high school in 1850 who is now freshman at the University of Oregon. Both Mrs. Moves and the boys have a host of friends in Juneau.
 Upon leaving Alaska and the Alaska Road Commission Col. Moves said today:
 T have been highly privileged to be able to participate in the work of building Alaska. During the 25 years I have been associated with the Territory I have seen it grow and progress to an almost unbelievable extent. Each time heretofore when I have left Alaska, it has been with the feeling that I would never return; yet I have always returned. fhfs time I am sure I am coming back once again at another time. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to be associated with this vast road program now going on and I leave the work with great regret, but with the firm feeling that shall return to Alaska another time at some in- definite future date.
 "The Alaska Road Commission has always been one of the foremost factors in the development of the Territory and I know that it will continue the good work under the able direction of the engineers asso- ciated with me during the past three years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
Federal Security
 Bill passes In
 5enaie, Voice Vote

WASHINGTON, June Is IT, The Senate has passed the S2,538,- 338,0 ,00O Labor Federal Security ap- propriations bill including 10 percent cut in payroll funds [. Action was by voice vote. : The bill now goes to conference with the House. which had a dif- ferent idea as to how to rduce the number of federal employees The House had provided that only one of each four job openings could be filled in the next fiscal year
 The measure was the first money bill for the fiscal year starting July l, to be considered by the Senate this session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
SOME LOSE THEIR HEADS BUT FISHERMAN LOSES
 HIS PET FISHING ROD

Some people lose their dogs, their heads, or their shirts, but visiting hing-PAA-pilot Steve Bancroft loses his fishing rod.
 Following a fishing trip last week with Rod Darnell and B. F. Dunn, the 6-foot, 6-ounce, split bamboo custom-made rod became lost or misplaced in the vicinity Of the Aux Bay float when they returned from successful fishing trip.
 Bancroft's name is on the rod and he would appreciate it's return to the PAA office here if anyone finds it. It is in an aluminium case.
 While here the globe-girdling pilot, who is an ardent fisherman, enjoyed fishing at Taku Lodge and Lake Hasselburg. He left today for his home in San Francisco with a promise to return for more fishing on his vacation next yeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
FROM DILLINGHAM;

Albert w Ball of Dillingham; is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
 Quito is the capital of Ecuadors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

SEATTLE VISITOR Curtis M. Green of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
FEARED US. WOULD ADMIT
 CHINA 10 LIN
Continued from Page One,

 confident the United States can whip Russia, if war comes, and be- lieves this country has the strengti to stand against Communism il both the East and West.
 And. winding up his testimony Johnson said that what the coun- try needs is unity" and faith il it's institutions and processes"
 Johnson concluded a day and { half in the witness chair.
 The hearings were then recessed until Monday when the witness vii be Averell Hartman, special ad- wiser on foreign affairs to Presi- lent Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
MRS. KARDANOFF
 RETURNS HOME
 WITH DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Frank Kardanoff are receiving congratulations on adoption of a week-old daughter.
 Mrs. Kardanoff flew south last Friday and returned home We'd nesday with the tiny miss. She has been named Anna.
 Kardanoff is associated with the Occidental Bar in Juneau. They have a home in the Waynor addi- ton. '''''' '''-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

 COULD MEAN
 RED VICTORY
(Continued from Page One

cial interests to do away with con- trols. and that the consumers were not making themselves heard
 Spence said he opposed even a temporary extension of the old law; oe like Truman wants tougher bill.
 The Senate Banking committee yesterday tentatively beat proposals for a straight nine-month extension of the existing law but still may change it's mind. The vote was re- ported to have been 10 to 3.
 Administration leaders expressed hope that during the weekend enough consumer-voters will make their views known to turn the tide, The President had virtually invited lhe voters to let their congressman know how they feel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
TURKEY G0BBLER
 TAXES 10 NURSERY
 DUTIES FOR DUCKS

RAWLINS, Wyo, June 15 -lRl- A turkey gobbler gave his legs their first good stretch in weeks today as he strutted around the yard with his brood of 27 ducklings. 3st
 The big bird sat on the eggs for five weeks at the home of Mrs. c. ", Brandenburgh.
 Seemingly unafraid of their strange guardian, some of the duck lings climbed aboard his tail feath- CTS for a free ride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
BUTTREY RESIGNS
 POSITION WITH FWS

Charles Buttrey. property and pro curement officer for the FWS is re- signing and will joint the stall CT the Alaska Road Commission.
 Sam Oroszi, who has been hls as sistant. will succeed to Buttrey's po- sit.on and Pedro Barfil, local young man. will be his assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
TRANSFERRED TO sUBspoRT

Miss Arleen Godkin, who has been clerk k-stenographer in the regional office of the FWS, is being trans ferred to the Juneau District head quarters office at the sub-port. She will be secretary to Sandy Watson and Gus Hilsinger, Juneau district agents for the FWS.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
81 New CIussrooms Fail
To Pace Montgomery Growth

in another section. The young.
sters of. the new community must
be educated and we must finc
room for them"
Some Building Delayed.
He said the "a new classroom
are spread among high school anc
elementary schools. New schools
to be opened for the first tim,
this fall include Rollingwood
Rockville and Laytonsville, all ele'
Imentary schools. and Carter
Gaithersburg and a section o
Western Junior and senior highs
BY the end Of December, Mr
Carpenter said, an additional II,
classrooms should be available
This will include complete West
ern and Eastern junior higl
schools.
The building program has beel
set back considerably by strike
and material shortages. ACCORDING
to Mr.. Carpenter. He said the de
days in part are responsible TO
the slight increase in half-da
sessions.
| More than 1000 teachers hav
Evening star., 1951-09-09

About IA of Montgomery
County's So schools will open with
halliday sessions tomorrow, al
though 81 new classrooms will be
available for use.
School authorities attribute the
spread of halliday sessions to the
increased enrolment of $500
pupils since last year. More thar
80 1000 pupils will attend county
schools.
"Our housing problem will un-
doubtedly be the biggest problem
facing us this year." DR.. Edwin
w. Broome. school superintendent
declared. But we are hopeful
that by midterm we will be able
to reduce the number Of class
rooms on halliday schedules"
Richard E. Carpenter. assistant
superintendent, said school con-
struction under a $14 millior
building program Is having diff
Guilty keeping pace with the grow
ing population. LAS quickly as we
meet the space problem in one
community we find that a whole
new development has sprung w
Evening star., 1951-09-09

been employed by the school sys-
tenn for the coming year. The new
teachers have the advantage of an
increased pay scale in the begin
ming year because Of a $500 in
crease. The scale begins at $4,000
for teachers with bachelor degrees
and $4,000 for those with master
degrees.
School authorities are eagerly
awaiting the opening of the two
new junior high schools-Eastern
on Old Bladensburg road in Silver
Spring. and Western, on NMassa.
chusetts avenue extended, which
will accommodate 1900 students
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Ben EronkIin u. Sturts
Accountuncy Glasses

BENJAMIN Franklin University
will open its 45th year this fall
with classes in accountancy start
ing for evening students Septem-
Der II and for day students Octo-
ber /.
A tuition increase of about 20
per cent takes effect with the new
term, the first such raise since
the war. An evening student TAX
ing the standard six-hour course
will pay ST. instead of $50, while
a day student will pay sos instead
of $50.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Day School Open House

The Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart, Stone Ridge, will
hold an open house next Sunday
for parents of new and returning
students. The fall term opens
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Bodine Has IS
Prints in 2-Month
Smithsonian Show

A. Aubrey Bodine Of Baltimore,
recognized as one of the top
camera pictorialists Of the Nation.
lis the featured exhibitor at the
Smithsonian Institution for July
and August. Mr.. Bodine's one-man
show was selected to open the new
exhibit area in the northwest gall
Ilery of the Arts and Industries
Building.
The Bodine collection, repre-
sentative of his work over a long
period of years, consists of 95
prints. AS top man in the field Of
marine photography, Mr.. Bodines
versatility both with the camera
and in his approach to print max
ing is exemplified in this exhibit,
which includes pictures on wide
subject matter. ranging from his
Iwell-known Choptank dredging
scene and other marine views to
Iexpertly handled photographs Of
Baltimore and other cities.
The show covers a wide range
Iof printing methods, including
ethereal bromoils. other process
prints, bromides and glossy prints.
Mr.. Bodine has done much to
bring recognition to photography
as an accepted art form and is the
first to be honored by a two-month
exhibit at the Smithsonian.
The Bodine exhibit will be open
to the public Sundays and week.
days from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Indians Hold
Ceremonial
|Auq. Q-12

GALLUP, N. Mex.-When In
dian summer descends every AL
gust upon the sun-baked South
west, it is ceremonial time In Gal
Ilup, the Nations Indian capital.
The annual Inter-Tribal Indian
Ceremonial, established in 1922
will be held this year August 8
through IL. with approximately
| 10, 900 Indians from some 80 tribes
presenting their cerem o mia
dances, exhibiting their finest arts
and crafts and competing against
each other in action-packed rodeos
and other athletic events.
Many Pueblo Tribes.
Participating in the four-day
extravaganza will be a dozen of
New Mexico's Pueblo tribes, from
Taos on the north to zuni on the
south, the Hopi people of snake
dance fame, nomandic and primi-
Give Navajos, aloof Apaches and
several Plains tribes, including the
Kiowas, Cheyennes and Caddos of
Oklahoma and the Sioux of South
Dakota.
Afoot, in covered wagons and
on horseback, the tribesmen will
converge on Gallup early in Au-
gust to set up their great camp
on the 93-acre ceremonial grounds
where they will live throughout
the pow-wow.
Competitions are to be held in
the Lyon Memorial Park arena
each afternoon and evening.
Grand opening of the event is
scheduled for Thursday night.
August 8. On the mornings of
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
there will be parades. Afternoon
and evening programs are sched-
uled each day. ..-
Fun Shows in Afternoons.
Afternoon ceremonial programs
are composed principally of In
dian sports, races, games and
rodeo competition, interspersed
with a few Indian dances. These
are the fun" shows for the In
dams.
Evening performances are spec
tacles Of primitive beauty. Led
by an all-Indian band, hundreds
of lavishly costumed performers
move into the arena, weaving in
and out between five huge fires
of cedar and pinon wood which il
illuminate the scene.
Although Gallup has 20 motor
courts and 10 hotels. accommoda-
tons during ceremonial time are
limited. The Santa Fe Railway,
which makes a mainline stop at
Gallup. spots Pullman cars to &C
commodate some overflow visitors.
and others are able to find quar-
tiers in private homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
MAINE Opens Another
Information Center

AUGUSTA.-The second Main
Information Center to be opened
within month was dedicated
Monday. Located on Memo
rial Circle in the Pine Tree States
capital, it will be a branch Office
of the Maine Publicity Bureau.
A larger Maine Information
Center recently was dedicated on
Route l and the Maine Turnpike
at Kittery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
III. S. Lines America
To Serve GERMANY

NEW Notwithstanding with
the departure from New York on
October %, the United States
Lines flagship America will make
Bremerhaven its terminal port IN
Europe on all voyages. calling reg
ularly in both directions at Cobb,
Havre and Southampton.
The America will be the largest.
fastest and most luxurious ship in
service to and from Germany. The
extension Of the liners itinerary
to Bremerhaven will mark the re-
establishment of luxury service to
and from Germany by the United
States Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
''Scratching''
Dogs

are tofmented pets and have no way Of
stopping without human assistsncs.
With Rex Hunters Dog Powders you can
set your dog back on the road to happi-
ness and contentment. His condition In
caused by an intense itching irritation
snat mas centered in the nerve endings Of
his skin.
Unfortunately. it's . natural occur-
renee because MS skin IL practically non
porous and therefore Impurities are mot
easily removed by perspiration However.
your dogs urge to scratch soon abates
when Rex Hunters Dog Powders (tabIet
1orm) are being given. a. directed, and he
quickly regains his healthy coat and for
mer fitness
Rex Hunters Dog Powders and dog
products are on sale at any good drug
store or pet shop Insist on the hesR
Tor your dog. ECONOMY size box only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

set it down. button it securely in
its case or, wrap it in a towel.
Take two cameras if you can.
Keep one loaded with color film
and the other with black and
white. Otherwise you may have
a color load at a time when the
other film is more suitable or vice
versa. II you have only one
camera in your family try to Dor
row the extra one from an &C
quaintance or rent one for the
occasion. You will find that two
cameras will be a great conven-
fence. Insure them both for loss,
fire, theft or other damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Personalities and Impressions
Visit to Tongier Island Is High
Point of Cruise Down Potomac
By Jessie Font Eyons

"All quiet along the Potomac,
Ia phrase which is supposed tt
have originated with Gen. Nc.
Clellan of the Union Army during
the Civil War, was never more
true than it was during our three
day cruise down this historic river
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
T. Broyhill OF Arlington County
in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Norman I. Taylor Of this city.
This seasons unusual rainfall
has clothed the Potomac's tree
'bordered banks with more than
usual green vegetation, so that
like Longfellow's couplet, "the
trees mirrored in the stream gave
back the forest again." as the
Magdalene. the Broyhills' cabin
cruiser. made her way toward the
Chesapeake Bay.
AS we were passing the Matthias
Point Lighthouse I was the one
who succumbed. hook line and
sinker, to the challenging state
ment made by our navigator, Capt.
Walter Buck. when he COM
mented, the lighthouse keeper
and his family raise everything
they eat. After a careful survey
with binoculars I said, That's i'm
possible"
"Oh, no" came Capt. Bucks re-
ply, passing craft bring their
supplies to them and they raise
them up on their boat davits."
Visited Tangier Island.
Highlight of our shore excur-
sions was our visit to Tangier Is
land, off the Eastern Shore of
Virginia.
Visited in 1908 by Capt. John
Smith, who gave it its name, its
historic background ties in with
that of Jamestown. Patented in
1910 by Ambrose White, it was
settled in 1886 by John Crockett
and his sons families from Corn
wall, England. Later other Corn
iShmen with their families came
to join those frat pioneers. From
the names that still endure on
the island. it is not beyond the
realm of possibility that they
Stemmed from the same sturdy,
independent stock as the doughty
seamen from Cornwall who sailed
with such of Queen Elizabeth's
captains as Greenfield and Raleigh
in their attempts to colonize the
New World.
From here the British fleet,
ravaging the Chesapeake Bay dur
ing the War of 1912, sailed to the
attack on Fort McHenry
near Baltimore, an event sturdily
by Tangier'S Rev.
Joshua Thomas in his Sunday
prayer before the fleet departed
1t was during this attack on Fort
McHenry that Francis Scott Key,
then an American prisoner of war
abroad one of the British frigates,
wrote THE Star Spangled Banner"
The lengthy roll of honor for
World Wars I and II in Tangier's
single churchyard is a roster of.
good old English names Twenty
four Crocketts, "a Fruits and II
Costens are among the sons of
this islands early settlers who
have given valorous services to
country IN this era.
Many Of the customs and much
Of the appearance of another day
are retained. Housewives matter
of-factly go about their out-of-
door errands in attractive sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Lie buDJGCG. odCkllSllGlIlBS are
most effective for snapshots but
care must be exercised to insure
that some object intervenes be-
tween the sun and the camera
lens. Otherwise the film will surely
be logged.
When you are planning beach
shots, whether at lake, river, or
ocean resort, be sure to get in
plenty of sand and water; other
wise they might as well have been
made anywhere. Take advantage
of this change of scenery and
place lot of emphasis on your
natural surroundings. If you fol-
low our advice about lighting and
also heed exposure problems, you
should have no trouble taking ex-
cellent pictures of the beach and
water. Any doubt about exposures
will be cleared if you use an ex-
poSure meter.
There are other things charac-
teristic of seaside areas that are
also well worth your attention.
Look around for unusual weather.
worn rocks, bits of odd shaped
driftwood, seashells, and freak
sand patterns caused by wind and
tide. a-battered cliffs, pictur-
esque inlets AND boatyards, are all
worth shooting with your camera. !
Then the sea has many moods. A
stormy sea with the beach dashed
by foaming breakers is a shot for
anybody's album. Sunrise and
sunsets, and calm, peaceful pic
lures Of moonlit water should also
provide you with many picture
opportunities that should not be
neglected. Keep your eyes open
and you will find enough subject
matter to provide you with hun
dreds of snapshots.
Get Natural Shots.
When taking pictures of your
family or friends, make an effort
this year to get natural imposed
pictures. Your album is undoubt-
eddy full Of those awkward, pop
eyed pictures made when you
posed your groups and demanded
that everyone be perfectly still
and look at the camera" So let's
be different this time. Instead of
harassing your subjects simply
stalk them like a hunter and take
the shots when they least suspect
it. All you have to do is sit around
and watch until every one is occu-
pied with some beach game or
enjoying the water-then snap
away. These imposed pictures will
show a life. spirit and spontaneityi
that you will never get in a posed
shot. If you have a fast camera
try for real action pictures. A
beach ball is a natural aid for
injecting action when you want it.
Shoot at. 1/250th of a second or
faster. Other good action photos
can be made in the surf.
Take especially good care of
your camera while at the beach.
Salt water and sand can ruin a
fine camera in no time at all if
you are careless. We all are
familiar with the effects of salt
water on delicate mechanisms-
and your camera is just that
Keep the camera dry at all times
and when you put it away for the
night, run a, dry, soft cloth, over
the outside metal parts just to
be on the safe side. Don't place
the camera on the sand unless in
It's case. This substance is very
abrasive and if dashed against the
ems by the wind may pit the outer
element. Sand that gets into the
working mechanism of the camera
IS bound to do harm. Keep the
off the sand or if you must