davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
'S8 Million More
 For Wi|dIiie Work;
 Alaska Gefs $75,00O

WASHINGTON, Aug 23 - R - Secretary of Interior Chapman has announced the apportionment ol $17,19l ,O31 among the states for restoration and development of wild life resources.
 This is $8,517,514 more than last years apportionment of $8,673,5l7.
 The money comes from the 1ed- eral excise tax levied on the manu- lecturers of sporting arms and ann munition.
 Alaska's maximum apportionment by law is $75,000.
 State allotments include: Idaho, $34C, ,423; Oregon, $412,624; Washing ton, $477.355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

First, I served them dried moose meat. Then, in rapid suc- ce.sion came blubber; 'myster- ious fish known to the Eskimos as connie, which means 'un- known but is actually like hybrid of salmon and whitefish, and some fried whale meat"
 But the prize dish was muck tuk," the meat of a small 1,000- pound whale, and finally polal bear.
 No Squawks
 There were no complaints anc the 18-man crew returned home in "the pink"
 The voyage home was a battle against drifting ice, dense fogs and storms. After the ship roun- dcd the tip of Alaska s0utherly gales tossed the shallow draft vessel about like cOrk-screw, crew members reported.
 They brought home an infla- tionary- price polar bear skin.
 We bought it from an Eski. mo-" said squadron leader Bur. ridge. Tt cost $40. Several year. ago the price would have beer $10."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. Note: Drew Pearson is again on a tour of Europe, studying conditions there. His column today takes the form of a letter written from Germany to his wife about her son.
 Munich, Germany Dear L. w.: .'rs
 Driving up toward the Czech border the other night, about dusk, I noticed a big van lumber ing along with little car behind it. The van looked like it was lost from our convoy and we stopped it to inquire.
 In the little car behind was your son. He was pushing the dri- yer of that big van like a terrier biting the heels of recalcitrant bull because that van contained the most important part of our winds of freedom" operation namely, the messages we were sending that night to the people of Czechoslovakia.
 I left the car full of VIP's where I was riding and joined your son not only because I enjoy his com pany but to see what it was all about. What happened was that the friendship messages to the Czech people had been late arriv- ing in Munich from Cincinnati and we had to get new messages printed in Germany. The latter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
|AFL Teat|lers Denounte Taking
 Loyalty 0aihs

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 23 -R-Loyalty oaths for school teachers stand condemned by the AFL teachers union on grounds of "indigpity and personal injury"
 The American Federation of Teachers, in convention here, de- nounced such oaths in a resolu- tion last night.
 Loyalty oaths, the resolution said, "inflict indignity and per- sonal injury on the honest and loyal teacher by implying he is disloyal until he swears he is loyal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Second Suspetfed Polio Case Reported. In ketchikan

Second case of probable poliomyel- its in Ketchikan this month was re- ported to the Alaska Department of Health here today.
 These bring to eight the number of cases reported to the health de- partment this season. Four were reported from Nome and two from Fairbanks earlier this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Court Atfion Will Reduce FisherInen's 's
 Fund, Says Williams

Anticipated revenue for the fund for care of sick and disabled fish, ermen will be materially reduced as a result of a decision by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals regarding nonresident fishermen's licenses. Attorney General J. Ger aid Williams said today.
 A recent judgment of $45 was granted John Storkerson, a fish, erman who paid, under protest $50 for a nonresident license.
 The court declared void any amount exceeding S5, which is the resident license.
 The fund. created by the 1851 legislature, became effective June p. The law provided it receive 30 per cent of all commercial licen- seS.
 The higher court based its de- cision on the case of Anderson vs Mullaney given June 25 which stated that the higher tax on non- resident fishermen was invalid.
 Williams said the U. s. Supreme Court would be asked to revieW the case. Question of the proce- dure for the payment of refunds will have to be settled by that court, he said.
 Since June 25 the Territory has been collecting only S5 from the non residents.
 Since June p, $56,235 has been collected in nonresident licenses and $l7,006 in resident licenses tax commissioner M. P. Mullaney said. That takes up to Aug. IT.
 According to the tax depart ment's biennial report, $467 ,2575c was collected from fishermen's commercial licenses in 1949 and 1850. Of this. $76.2s0.50 came from residents and $390,967 from non- residents.
 Licenses increased by approx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
She Should
 WUtch Her
 WNfch More

. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. B .
 -tR-Willie Porter, 30, pleaded . in South Bend City Court to . stealing a watch from Miss
 Mary Richardson, 26. Then the court tried Miss . . Richardson and found her . guilty of stealing the watch . . from Miss Boba Tharbs. . Both admirers of the watch . drew 30-day jail sentences and . $35 fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Nine Killed in Flaming Crash of Air Fore C-47
 At tA|aSka Railroad Station

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Aug. 23- R-An Air Force CAT carried nine men to death last night in flaming crash on an air field along the Alaska Railroad.
 A medical aid team sent by the railroad, was believed to have re- covered the bodies of all the victims that had been found in the charred wreckage. That report came to the Tenth Rescue Squadron from the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
 GA later report from Fairbanks however, said only five bodies had been recovered)
 The Air Force said there were four crew members and five pas sengers aboard. The plane was flying from Elmendorf base at Anchorage to Eielscn base near Fairbanks.
 The tragic crash occurred at Summit, midway station about 15O miles north of here. There was a low overcast at the time of the crash. The Air Force was advised that the plane exploded when it hit, burst into flame and burned for most of the night. It was identified as being from the 5,039th Base Flight Squadron of the 39th Air Depot Wing at Elmendorf.
 Even Air Force communications with the Summit field were scanty Messages and inquiries had to be relayed between operators.
 One report from Civil Aer- onautics Administration employee at the 4,OO0-fOot Summit field said the plane crew had radioed clear ance for landing at the field. An other report was that the plane was only radi0ing about it's posi- tion when it suddenly crashed on the runway.
 There was no report of any mes- sage that the plane was in trouble 
 Weather was clearing today al Summit and another C-47 took of from Elmendorf with a Board o1 Examiners to fly to the field. The medical team reached the scene at 6 am. C11 am. EST).
 The Bodies of five of the victims were reported thrown clear of the wreckage, onto the runway.
 There were reports the plane may have been afire before crashing Both the Air Force and the CAA said they were unable to confirm the report.
 The CAA here said it's reports indicate that the only radio report from the plane was routine posi- tion report over Summit.
 Virgil Stone, CAA pilot here said reports indicate the pilot start ed to say something else, but that the plane crashed before he could say it. The plane crashed about 10C feet from the CAA administration building.
 The crash was the latest in a month-long series of major aerial mishaps which have claimed nearly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Richard c. Brown of the research department of American Can Co.,, from San Francisco arrived here yesterday on his third routine trip to Southeastern Alaska. He expects to spend the next week visiting canneries in this area. He is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Ship Movements

Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway Friday at am. sailing for Vancouver at 9 am.
 Princess Kathleen due north bound Saturday at 3 pm.
 Aleutian due to arrive south bound Sunday noon.
 Denali due southbound Friday noon, sails at 2:30 pm.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive north- bound Saturday at 8 pm.
 Chilcotin scheduled to arrive from Vancouver at 6 pm.
 Baranof due northbound Tues day at am. aAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Canadian Pacific
 To Run Jei Planes Across Pacific

OTTAWA, Aug. 23-IRt-Jet air. craft will he introduced soon on the Canadian Pacific Airlines' trans-Pacific routes, John Bald win, chairman of the Canadian Air Transport Board said today. No decision has yet been made on whether jet planes will he used on domestic airlines, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Truce Talks Called Off
 In Maneuver
Ridgwdy Terms Attusa- lion 'Ridi(uIous'- Red Radio Confused

MUNSAN, Korea. Friday --tR-- The Communists called off the Korean armistice talks from now on" Thursday on a bombing charge which the United Nations command said was complete frameup.
 The Reds, in dramatic night maneuver, accused an Allied plane of bombing Kaesong. site of the deadlocked negotiations.
 In a sharp statement issued in
 Tokyo at midnight G am. Thursday. Juneau time) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said the Allies made no such bombing, and that the timing showed the Communists had decided Co break off the talks even before they made their trumped-up complaint.
 The U. N. commanders state- ment called it "a frame-up staged from first to last"
 No Planes in Area
 Allied statements said no U. N. air force or naval plane was in the area, no Allied artillery fired into the area, and the Reds pre- sented no evidence that there even was a bombing.
 An Investigating American of- ficer said the evidence he was shown in the early morning black ness was ridiculous"
 A Red liaison officer. pulling
 .~sss notes from his pocket, promptly announced truce talks were of frcm this time.'
 The Reds made this announce ment at l:45 am. Thursday, only two hours and twenty min- utes after the alleged bombing in- cident, Ridgway said.
 Break Planned
 Since this obviously was high level command decision, the U. N. commander noted, 1t was evident the break-off was planned in ad- vance.
 The Chinese and North K0r-
 can communications are such
 that they normally take many
 hours or days to arrive at such decisions.
 Despite the appearance of fi- nality, high-ranking Allied offi- cers Thursday night had express ed belief the breakdown was "by no means permanent Red broadcasts displayed some confusion in announcing the ac- ton.
 Communist China's official Pei ping radio said that only Thurs days subcommittee meeting was cancelled. Later it quoted a Kae- song dispatch as saying further meetings at Kaesong have been suspended"
 This dispatch predicted "a further formal protest" presum- ably from higher level. would be lodged with the U. N. com mand.
 The Red Korean radio added further uncertainty by saying the Communists would consider the U. N. did not want to continue talks unless the Reds received a satisfactory answer to their long series of complaints. All these complaints now have been answered. The U. N. com- mand said all the alleged incidents either did not happen or were the Reds own fault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
lei Pilot Killed Ln Jump from Plane Al Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 23-R- A jet pilot from Elmendorf field bailed out over the new Anchorage International airport at 9:30 am. today. the Air Force and GAIA. reported.
 The GAIA. said later the jet pilot was killed. The plane was located later four miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Labor Day Delays Alaska : We Mean
 The $ Alaska

SEATTLE, Aug. g = R - The Alaska Steamship Company said to- day the scheduled Sept. 5 sailing of the SS Alaska has been delayed one day because of the Labor Day holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
MOSCOW MAKES NO COMMENT ON BOMBING

MOSCOW, Aug. B --4R- The Moscow press published no news today of a breakdown in Korean truce talks. The papers carried stories of American planes bomb- ing and strafing the neutral Kae- song area, but made no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will hold a regular meeting tonight at I8 o'clock in the city clerks office on the City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

tContinued on rage Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

Continued on Page Five'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23

:. (Continued on Pase Four)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
There'H Be Fun at Winter Fair
Vaudeville, Hoedown, Smoker
That's Only the Beginning

high school gymnasium on March 20,
the fourth day of the Winter fair.
Any group in Montana is eligible to
enter the square dancing contest,
provided its leader is registered with
the Gallatin County Farm bureau at
the Chamber of Commerce office in
Bozeman. Prizes will be awarded by
the state Farm bureau. Deadline for
registration is March 5.
A chuckwagon dinner will be held
Wednesday of fair week at the Ma
sonic temple and the herdsmen's
smoker is scheduled for Tuesday.
Style Show
Ladies attending the fair are not to
be neglected, either, with a special
women's division comprised of
foods contest, art needle work COM
petition and hobby show planned
for them, along with special enter
tainment features. The latest in fash
ions and wearing apparel will be dis
played at the Winter fair style show
at the Masonic temple on Tuesday
afternoon.
A Bozeman radio station will
broadcast an audience participation
show from the stage of the armory
each day, offering prizes for contest
ants.
Merchants and organizations of the
host city will again provide a gala
atmosphere at the Bozeman armory
when the Winter Fair carnival is set
up. Besides commercial exhibits,
there will be displays of school art,
hobbies, model trains and activities
of the Montana Institute of the Arts.
The carnival will be open each day
of the fair, with door prizes being of
fered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

FROM HOBBY DISPLAYS to two
nights of vaudeville, visitors at the
fourth annual Montana Winter fair
at Bozeman, March II through %,
will find a world of interest and en-
tertainment to attract them during
the hours between the major show
and sale events.
AS in the past two years, a stage
show will be presented on the last
two nights of the fair Entitled Seems
of the Gallwampus," the revue will
contain feature acts from the Gala
tin County high schools talent
shows, which for the past two years
have played to capacity houses.
Square Dance Contest
Another regular fair feature is the
Farm Bureau hoedown, held in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn sale.
March g.
BILLINGS: Midland Empire Swine Breeders
Assn. bred gilt sale. March 3.
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders Assn.
10th annual show and sale, March 1915.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
spring sale. March Is
BOZEMAN: Montana Winter fair, livestock
sales to be announced. March 1924.
STEVENSVILLE: OXO Sizeable Hereford dis
persion sale at the ranch March 20.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford Assn.
spring bull SALE March 81.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford Assn.
annual spring bull sale. April 6.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Shcrthorn
Breeders Assn. annual show and sale,
April ID
GLENDTvE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn spring sale. April 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
fall sale Oct. IL.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn, sale, Oct. "a
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fall
SALE Nov. TO-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by f~king out q Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept Montana
Furmer-Stockmon. Greet Fulls. Mont
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont.l
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
18th and Randolph
1881 18th st. NV.
Immediate Possession
Open Sunday, 3 to S
FINE FOR DOCTOR

This is a very substantial home on 9
flne corner northwest especially ap-
Dealing to doctor. lawyer or profes.
Sional owner Main entrance on 18th
St. also entrance on Randolph ST.
at street level. The lot is 22Xl00 tc
alley House is 22x44. loft. from,
porch and loft. first and second
floor rear porches; full basement
with toilet. wash trays. heatinl
plant and garage. 1St floor has large
living room. charming. well-lighteo
kitchen. On 2nd floor there are
four large bedrooms and Ia tiled
baths and stairway to storage attic
Price reduced to So. 500: substan-
tial cash payment required. House
can be shown at any time by calling
HO. 1878.
BEALL. TURNER e. co.
lI05 Vermont Ave. MA. 6131
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

AVALON TERRACE--Immediate oc-
cupancy;. near schools; 3-bedroonl
brick Colonial; recreation room, u
bath: storm windows; fenced lot;
fireplace screened porch; VI. old;
asking $1,000 by owner. 4915
Russell ave: Out Michigan ave. Ia
blocks past District line, left on
Russell. Excel. transp Open all day
Saturday and Sunday. Box 11S-x
WooDRIDGE GARDENs-open. 3e1s
26th st. ne. All modern; large liv-
ing room, fireplace, dining room,
superbly equipped kitchen. twin-size
bedrooms, 2 large colored tile baths
recr. room. oil h.-w.h.. garage, fenced
lot. Only S16.950, excellent financ-
ing. DE 62TO, ST. 1889. IA
DOUGLAS ST, near r. Island ave-
Det. 3-story stucco. in excel. -cond.
6 rms. bath, inclosed porch oil
h:w.:h.: det. gar; bsmt, apt: rented
ddssLLo9z1ER' dsL9 Realtor' WA. 5000 WA
1890 DowN-Attraetive brick with
VA; 2o3a. "; CLIFFORD sHERT-
WELL CONsTRuCTED little brick
bungalow: 2 bedrms. and lge.. beau
tifully finished attic: liv. rm. with
nrepl., din. rm.. mod. kit tiled
a. an 5s fs 'ias RooEk ci Moss. M5s Rsalton sntt
A4TRAerrvE, FIJI e ave- moSSERNNo OBJ No. s.nidet s9aGi
brick Of rooms. bath. daylight
house condition: only $3.50 cash,
bal. hke rent to responsible pur-
chaser. RA. 341S. .
Evening star., 1951-10-14
COLORED

OPEN is SUNDAY
1715 Franklin st. ne, de-
tached 1-room and bath home
in this fine section. OIL heat:
garage; concrete porches. This
houSe is in immaculate con-
dition and has q beautiful rec.
room CAN ewes. and Sun,
LA. 6-9353 or HO. l147.
RUBINO REALTY co.
1902 r. /. Ave. NE. AID. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-14
OPEN, 20
MICHIGAN PARK

f3UA 1OU11 LS1SG NE.
4-BEDRM., 21a-BATH BRICK
Don't miss this sup. S-rr1. Colonial
brick. Per. loc. just of Mich. ave
Nice iv. rm.. firepl., spac. din. rm.,
kitchen and den or bedrm, on LIST
bsmt., "a bath, oil h.-w.h.; gar.
owner leaving city. Inspect today.
Make any ress. on. NO. 1908; ewes,
woodbridge Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
327 Oglethorpe st. NV
ALBERT SWERDLOFF

ST. n0l4. Ewes. GE. 506l.
COLORED-30 Bryant ST. N.W.-20-
IT, row brick. 3-story. s-room; !
cath d.sebta fs fas P4spery need;
P1y P9sesEdn mnor sfee sedso Nts
6RxfsNaR SRHn Ra7anfS ffo4 fo ST. n0ntR ntR
ma 1886; home, HO 1887. Ia
CoLoRED-NEAR 18th AND NERD.
IAN-Possession: z rms, 9 baths
RSl Rsnti oe6g Bg OWNER DI. 1850; eve
CoLoREp-N: CAPITOL AND CHAN.
MING SITS. N.E.-LarRe brick home
SnS suitable sTh foT 2 or, ST y&1tamily liam use; e. I
B6RBS 81 EssF Realty EsIG CSov' eo ssSg tsEni Mars
boro pike Sc. 10. 9-9666.
COLoRED-i36S MERIDIAN PL
N.W.-Semidet, brick home. rms,
ana new model bath, extra bedrm
In hsmt,. many new features: va
cant; Call us to see this fine home
PLANT & GORDON INC, 1874 PARK
@o;; I'd; on;En; ny; CO; 0s37. Id
Hall entrance. ige. liv. m rm., Stfi din. rm. %
den and kitchen, 5 Bedrooms. liz
baths, full bsmt.. many added fea-
lures. S!agoO, sub. cash. Appoint
ONLY JAMES s. WILDER, GE,, 1915
COLoRED-OPEN TO D. 4013 5tl
st. .w.-Semidet., g rms. . porches
gas heat. gar. MR.. BROWNE, RIA
CoIoRED-opEN j TO 4. 7e2 Fair.
porches, gar. , baths. oil heat. bsmt
MR.. BROWNE. RA. -6O5S
COLORED-I132 BUCHANAN ST.
Row brick, made into apts.; rec
room. 3 porcheS. 8 baths. kitchens
deep yard garage: excel. cond
terms: good income. No agents
STROUP, RA. $500.
COLORED-UNIT BLK. QUE ST. NV
. rms. 2 baths; lovely cond.; goo.
COLORED-13th ST.-6 large rms
3 porches, oil heat; small down pay
ment. Jones. Ii. 3-7645, ia. 05sl
]. :. JONES REAL ESTATE CO. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PECK COMPANY
3618 18th ST. NE.
Opposite Newton Theater,
LAWRENCE 6-6666

Charming, Conv. and Clean
This cedar shingle home on corner
lot has liv. rm., dir. rm.. mod. kit.
and sun rm. on LIST A.: 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath on end Partially
finished game rm. in bsnnt.: oil
h.,w.h:. Call Ms. Smith; AP. 415G.
Rhode Island ave. ne. HO. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
NEED A HOME?

WELL HERE THEY ARE
Call MI. 300 to Inspect Now
400 block Meridian pl. n.w.-6 rms.
and bath; -Sl4.950, $4,000 down.
1900 block 8th st. n.w-Det. fra.
kits. baths $4,000. $1,000
700 block varnum st. n.w.-6 rms,
Ia baths, ? incl. porches; $4,000.
So 600 down
800 block Shepherd st. n.w.-e rms.
baths; S17,950. $4,000 down.
1900 block Shepherd st. n.w.-6 rms
and bath; S14. $50, So. 900 down.
1900 block 18th st. nw.-6 rms. 9
baths, incl. porches; S17.500
1000 block Ames st. n.e.-6 rms. gas
heat; $l2, 800. $1,000 down.
bath; .$13.950. 81 800 down.
23o0 block 1st st. n.w.-10 rms. 2
baths; S19.500. $1,000 down.
olO2 Hayes st. n.e.-4 rms. and bath
bath; .$l8,500. $4,000 down.
1900 block Upshur st. n.w.-S rms
and 2 baths, auto. heat: S19. 500
So: 900 down; These and several
VICTORY REAL ESTATE co
Phone ewes TIL 0QIn