davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
us METAL LAUSOMYbES

ispedamas, kad, jei Korejos ka-
ras ir pasibaigtu, vistiek dar ne
bus atejes laikas grizti vien tik
prie naminiu reikalq.
Sis Trumano pareiskimas ro-
do kelia artimajai ateiciai.' Anne
rikos nepriklausomybes iSlaiky-
mas ir jos uzdaviniu atlikimas
daugiausiai ir priklausys nuo
to, kick sios Sales gyventojai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

bendradarbiaus siekdami vieno
tikslo = sukurti jega, reika-
linga gresianciam pavojui ne tik
atremti, bet ir jo saknims is
naikinti. Tam tikslui neisven-
giamai reikia sulaikyti skube-
jima j materialiniq gyvenimo
salygu gerinima, daug ko atsl-
sakyti, daug ko palaukti..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
"UZDRAUSTASIS"
SUKILIMAS

Visai aisku ir normalu, kad
bet koki sukilima draudzia ir
persekioja tie, prizes kuriuos jis
ruosiamas. Bet kick neiprasta
atsitikima turime tada, kai su-
kilt uzdraudzia ir tie, kuriems
toks dalykas galetu butt palan-
kus.
Taip atsitiko SUI Birzelio SUI
kilimu. Anuometine Vokietijos
vyriausybe apie lietuviu pabe-
geliu pastangas ir Lietuvos re-
zistentu pasiryzima sukilti, kaip
minejome, kick zinojo ir kokiQ
didesniu kliuGiu paruosiamie-
stems darbams nedare. Pradeju-
81 ruoStis karui SUI Russia, Vo-
kietijos karine ir politine vado-
vybe, rodos, galejo tik palan-
kiai ziureti kiekvienos rusu
okupuotos tautos pastangas, ka-
rui kilus, sukilti ar kitokiu bu-
du susilpninti prieso fronto uz-
nugari.
Taciau kaip daugelis nacines
Vokietijos veiksmu, taip ir jos
paziura j ruosiamaji lieeuviQ
sukilima buvo nepaprasta Gerai
sekantis Europos siaures, vaka-
~ ir pietu frontuose, vokieciu
karine ir ypac politine vadovy-
be apeme tvaikas - arogantis-
kas isitikinimas, jog vokieciu
kareivis nenugalimas pereis vi
sas kliutis ir galiausiai uzka-
riaus visa pasaull. Kokie nors
"sajungininkai" jai tada nebe-
atrode reikalingi. Naciai, kaip
zinoma, turejo tiksla uzkariau-
simuose Baltijos krastuose ir
visos europines Rusijos plotuo-
Sc amziams pasilikti ir todel
jie nenorejo, kad kas j ta bizni
is sono maisytusi arba kad koks
"sajungininkas" veliau uz pa
galba imtu reiksti savo preten-
zijas. Kaip jie jau tada pa
reiksdavo, "stalas turf butt nu-
valytas', ydant puotauti ga
letu tik vieni vokieciai -.
Lygiai sesios dienos prizes ru-
su vokieciu karo pradzia (maz-
daug kaip tik tada, kai Lietu.
vote rusai pradejo vykdyti ma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
BRONYs RAILA

70 metu vokieciu buvo arestuo-
tas ir pargabentas j Lietuva,
kur veliau, kaip laikrasciai pra-
nese, rusams grizus, buvo enka-
vedistu suimtas ir nuo tos die
nos dingo be zinios)
Kaip vienas is artimu LAF
veiklos Berlyne liudininku ir
vienas is jo tenykscio informaci-
jos bel propagandos skyriaus
darbininkas, sia proga. noreciau
priminti viena budinga musu
anuometines nuotaikos epizode-
Ii. Pirmaja karo diena (birzelio
% popiet), palydedamas kelias-
desimtis lietuviu vyrq, kurie
vyko su vokieciu kariuomene
Lietuvon kaip vertical, ministe-
ris skirpa savo butte jiems dave
kaikuriu instrukciju ir ia proga
pasake prakalba, bene viena is
paciu geriausiu prakalbQ, kurias
jis bet kada lig siol buvo pa
sakes. Susilpnines balsa, gal kad
sienos . maziau girdetu, jis pa
baigoje pasake: "Neabejoju, jog
JUS kiekvienas zinote, kad jusu
svarbiausias tikslas Lietuvoje
tai ne verteju pareigos. Svar-
biausias tikslas - aiskinti ir
veikti taip, kad patys lietuviai
ko skubiausiai imtu j savo ran
kas valstybes vadovavima Ii
nokite, kad niekas svetimas
NUNS nepades atgauti laisve.
Nepades anglai, nepades ir. /.
vokieciai. Sic pastarieji NUNS
kliudys -. Bet mes turime sick
tt savo laisves, neziurint jokiu
kliuciu. Taip daro kiekviena sa-
moninga tauta. Tx taip issiko-
vojama laisve ir sukuriama vals-
tybiu nepriklausomybe -"
Tuos zodzius tariant, kiekvie-
nam klausytojui buvo aisku,
kad tai nera tik tuscios frazes.
JOS buvo pagristos ne tik tike-
jimu, bet ir zinojimu, kad tomis
valandomis Tevyneje kruvinas
ir atkaklus sukilimas prizes boil
sevizma tuoj turejo prasideti.
Mes ta ryta sukilimo "signalas"
buvo Quotas = vokieciu sovietu
karas jau buvo sproges. Patys
narsiausi musu vyrai, kaip avia-
cijos leitenantas Dzenkaitis su
draugais, jau prizes kelias dienas
buvo isvyke j Lietuva. Ten jie
susitiko SUI deSimtimis tukstan-
ciQ tokiq pat pasiryzeliu -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

Vengrq arkvyskupas j. Groez r kun F. Vezer komunu e
Je keetas ku buvo apkatin kaip snpai bel
isdavka Akvykupa kap visiska prspazines kaas nues
tas Is metu kaet Teise tas pats tesmas kap kadno
Mndszenty kur tebera kame Prahoje siomis denoms
sbaige ka ba 10 metq kale nutesas ameretis AP
atstovas Oatis rg snipinma omunstu vadomose
sayse paprascauas zurnasto dabas aikomas snpne
mu) 81 bya abai pana nesena is Vengos paeso Vogeeo
bya Dabar beeka auk k0 PrahOs komunstai
AmerikOs uz Oats paleidma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05


Vokietijos vidaus reikalu mi
nisterijos igaliotas asmuo atsi-
lanke j vyriausio LAF vado, mi
mist. K. skirpos buta Berlyne ir
jam perdave 6 vokieciu vyriau-
sybes reikalavimus. Ju tarpe
idomiausi buvo Sic reikalavimai !:
- karui prasidejus, lietuviai su-
kilim0 neturi ruosti; Lietuvos
vyriausybes sudarymas ir pa
skelbimas nepageidauja m a s;
LietuvOs valstybines nepriklau-
sOmybes atstatymas dabar bu-
sias neimanomas ir tas klausi-
mas galesias butt issprestas tik
karui pasibaigus >.
Buvo visiskai aisku, ka toxic
vokieciQ vyriausybes "pasiuly-
mai' (per pasirinkta keista tar
pininka) reiske musu issilaisvi-
nimo planams. Minister'S Ski
pa karo isvakarese buvo pasta
tytas j neimanomai su1fkia pa
deti. Nors pasiulymu atmetimas
reiske aiskia rizika, minister's
skirpa taciau dave atsakyma,
kad sukilimo vykdymas Lietu-
vote nepriklauso nuo jo valios,
kad sukilimas vistiek ivyks, jei
net jis megintu j "atsaukti"
ir kad lietuviu tauta visokiomis
aplinkybemis kovos uz savo
laisve ir nepriklausomos valsty-
bes atstatyma.
Sioji aplinkybe negincijamai
parodo, kad LAF ir Birzelio su-
kileliai jokiu atveju nebuvo nei
Vokietijos sajungininkai, nei ko-
kie talkininkai, kaip vienas XII
tas is musq paciu ar ypac is bol-
sevikines propagandos darbuo-
toju veliau megindavo apie SUI
kilelius atsiliepti Ne, sukilimas
tiesiogiai buvo nukreiptas prizes
rusus, bet netiesiogiai jis buvo
nukreiptas ir prizes vokieciu in
teresus. Mat, sukilimas buvO
grynai lietuviskas reikalas ir
savO svarbiausiu uzdaviniu tu-
rejo tik lietuviu tautos laisves
interesus.
Tuo atzvilgiu dar butQ gall
ma pazymeti, kad ir pats Wy
riausias sukilimo vadovas mi
nisteris skirpa po minetQju pa
siulymq atmetimo pateko pa
stovia naciu nemalone. Karui
prasidejus, jis pradzioje, tiesa,
CANA ''mandagiu" budu buvo pa
imtas vokieciu policijos prieziu-
ron, veliau prievarta apgyven-
dintas tolimame Vokietijos pro-
vincijos miestelyje ir tik ko ne
po metu jam buvo leista vel
grizti j Berlyna Naciai, nepa-
mirskime, visa laika is zymes-
niu lietuviu politikos veikejQ
tarpo jieskojo savo okupacijai
Lietuvoje kvislingu, jQ taciau
nerado. O skirpai niekad tokios
roles nei nesiule. Priesingai, kai
jis savo daznais protestais del
okupantu elgesio su
Lietuvos gyventojais Reicho
vyriausybei Berlyne nebepaken-
ciamai ikyrejo, skirpa 1914 m.
buvo uzdarytas j kon-
centracijos stovykla. Jis buvo
vienintelis to augsto range Lie
tuvos diplomatas, kuri amerl-
kieciu kariuomene isvadavo is
mirties veik paskutine valanda,
nes to konclagerio kaliniai bu-
vo vezami j tokia vieta, kur tuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
VytautO A. BraziuliO
Az LAIKIAU PAMALDAS UZ
m

5 i A IL i ~ u
Idomus staciatikiQ dvisiski0
pasipasakojimas. 60 puslapiq
Galima uzsisakyti DirvOje, SUM-
knygele. kama - SO centQ
Giant SOC paste zenklais. arba
Sl.OO uz dvi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
HANF0RD ATOMIC
 WORKS GUARD IS
 CONTAMINATED"


 HIGHLAND, Wash, May 16 -IR A guard at the Hanford Atomic Works here accidentally took home a piece of radioactive wrench last week and contaminated" himself, his home, his automobile and cer- tain parts of the plutonium plant.
 The General Electric Company, prime contractor to the Atomic En- ergy Commission, made the an- nouncement in a press conference. GEE said there is no danger of any harmful effects but that everything the guard touched will be scrubbed clean as a precaution. Herbert Parker, head of GE's health instrument division at Han ford, said removal of the wrench from the plant was completely un- authorized" He said it's the first time any radioactive material has been found in a residential area here.
 He didn't release the guard s name because it would "cause him undue embarrassment" He didn't t say whether the man would be fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
NURSES' CONFERENCE AT MT.- -EDGE(UMBE ON
 CURE TUBERCULOSIS

A conference of directors of nurses from the Alaska Native Serv- ice hospitals and the Public Health nurses will be held at Mt. Edge cumbe the week of May 21. The sub ject of the conference is The Per son With Tuberculosis."'
 pr. Francis Phillips, physician in charge Of the Seward sanatorium, and pr. Theodore E. Hynson, ANS Area Medical Director, will be at tending the conference.
 Alaska Native Service directors of nurses attending are: Miss Alice Connolly, Kotzebue hospital; Miss Hilda Fritz, Kanakanak: Miss Phyl- lis Durham, White Mountain board ing school; Miss Louise Robson, Bethel hospital; Mrs Hazel Holmes Juneau Government hospital. Pub- lie Health nurses attending are; Miss Daisy Keen, Seward Peninsula, Miss Iris Jette, Unalakleet; MISS Agnes Breen, Nulato.
 To be discussed at the conference is the rehabilitation of the tubercu- losis patient, the place of the social worker in relations to tuberculosis assisting the patient in the accept ance of his diagnosis and hospita care, and preparing the patient fol discharge. ss
 Members of the Mt. Edgecumbt medical and nursing staff will assist with the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

could it be overlooked in Scotland which believed It had prior claim.
 The Scotch it seems, have not given up Committee of the Church of Scotland the eStaohsheo church there has recommended that be given GUS todv of the stone on the grounds that the seizure by the English nearly 700 years ago illegal It also points to an act of Parliament in 1857 authoflziiis the return to Scotland of other documents taken at about the same time GA document need not be piece of paper9
 By way of aaying the excessive Scottish hatloh- alsm which gave rise to the recent thelt oi 0ne Coronation Stone from the Abbey and at the Saiie time of permitting the English to maintah cnei ished tradition the Church of Scotland mas laoe q very canny suggestion that Scotland have the SVoie but send it to London every time there IS monarch to be crowned This sounds all right to us altloush we are neither English nor Scotch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
COMMUNITY EVENTS

[ TODA ... At 8 pm. Elks lodge. ss At pm. = JWC installation at home of Mrs. J. Gerald Williams, 414 Gold street. q. -f
 May F At noon Chamber of commerce meets at Baranof. At 8 pm. = Women of Moose meet for nomination of officers.
 May IS From 2:30 to 5:30 pm. - Commun- ity Silver Tea at St. Ann's hos pital.
 At 1:30 pm. Martha Society meets at manse. ts From 5:30 to 730 pm. - Fish, din- her by BPWC in Scottish Rite Temple. af,s At pm. .- Rebekah Past Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs John Geyer, 320 West 8th street.
 May 19 AL 4O .OO D.l4l. A<ObSo3N1o V 4| ooA V Annual Spring dance. ,s,.. w 1. At 10 am. -- Juneau Garden Club plant sale, at Legion Dugout, .n May 21 At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At noon - BPW meets in Baranof At 8 pm. - Rebekah drill team in IOOF hall.
 At 8 pm. - American Legion post meets in Dugout. May 22 At noon - Rotary club, Baranof At pm. = GOA installation, final meeting until September. At 8:30 pm. = Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age clut with square dancing. l May 23 At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
PROCLAMATION

The following self-eXplanatory proclamation has been issued by Mayor Waino Hendrickson:
 WHEREAS, the President of the United States has proclaimed May 19. 1851 as Armed Forces Day, |.
 WHEREAS, the Governor Of the Territory of Alaska has proclaimed May 19, 1851 as Armed Forces Day.
 Therefore, I, as Mayor of the City of Juneau, in order to pay tribute to the men and women of our military forces in Juneau and throughout the world on this oc- casion, do hereby proclaim Satur- day, May 19, 1851, as Armed Forces Day in Juneau.
 I urge all citizens to join in the observance of this Armed Forces Day with appropriate ceremonies and prayers for those who have contributed their lives in past wars, and to those who dedicated their lives for the preservation of free dom and security for all Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

small dinner party and has no mald
 off the table and the sod dishes after rejoining her friends?
 A table the ming with guests quickly perish able foods. V Ss
 of introduction do think best for presenting man Q
 " present MT Hal?" zf f4##5ysMA fsS
 O. preede the dining when dinner is announced? #EEsfSE
 with tie most important woman in last of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS Provided and providing These two words should be provided d it doesn't providing for sppoing) his brothers family
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED stratum Pronounce first syllable of eachw word as STRAIT
 OFTEN Coxcomb conceied 
 Lawful right rghtful, just equitable
 three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Todays wod DRASTIC acting vigorously; were to insure safety"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Not the Whole Story
Seattle Times)

News articles in The Times o1ten recount Ol cumstances in which the lives of youngsters are saved by unusual feats of surgical skill one recenO instance was that of a tiny baby boy who unoerWen' rare and difficult lung operation, ana surVlveo' It was performed at the Childrens Orthopeolc hoS- pita
 These unusual cases make news, but they oo ho. tell the whole story of the hundreds ol poyS ~ "Nr girls who treated at the OrOhopeuo 4I.o;r - oor and thus are enabled to return to thelr bomes as normal active children. Since It was eS- abshed in 1907 the hospital has cared Tor more % than 640Oo of these young patients, and pelloriieu more than 5l 900 operations on. sick ana clippieo children.
 During the first two weeks Of thls mohOii' tlio 1 HOrthopedc Hospitals annual state-Wlae penny oi ', ~, IT ie one of the hospitals chief means ol 1e,,rnort And if is a cause to which Washington citizens always give readily "as much as tfe near yvl allow" .t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
BODY OF MISSING AB( NEWS(A51ER
 FOUND TN FORD

OSLO. Norway, May Is - iR = The body of Lyford Moore, Amer ican Broadcasting Company corre- spondent missing for five months, was found in Oslo Fjord yesterday and police sought to determine the cause of his death.
 The body was identified by fin- gerprints. A medical expert said the body showed no signs of death by violence, but that further, in- vestigation is being made. .s 2 ,
 The. 40-year-old Moore,7 a native of Detroit, Mich, was last seen alive last Dec. 10.
 Moore had been in Berlin since 1914 with his wife and two child ren. He had done radio news work in Spokane, Wash, and during the war was with the office of War Information (OWD.
 lone zielesk of Sacramento, Cal ifornia is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
PRICE CONTROLS FOR TERRITORIES
 BE RE-ESTABLI5HED

WASHINGTON, May 16 = R - The government has ordered price controls re-established on certain commodities sold in territories and possion of the United States.
 OPS officials said the action is aimed at halting profiteering on those commodities and at limiting the operating margin of sellers.
 The order, effective May 21, ap- plies to commodities sold in the territories but not produced there. This group includes such things as fresh and speciality foods, some types of wool and cotton, feeds and oil seeds.
 The action applies to Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Samoa and the Virgin Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
Wednesday, May 16, 1851
CANNY SCOTS

In case you have forgotten about the Stone of Score which was stolen from the Coronation Throne in Westminster Abbey several months ago, it has been returned. There something of to-do about the theft at the time, for however vaueless it was as mere piece of stone its symbolic significance as part of every coronation of English King since 1926 nearly 200 years before the discovery of Am- erica) could not be ignored in England Neither
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

his own name. On March 30, 1947, he reported to the Maritime Con- mission that he had $275,000 in American banks.
 c. G. Gratsos bought two of the original Liberty ships as c. G. Gratsos and Bros, and another one as Constantine G. Gratsos. He now owns several vessels, flying both the Panamanian and Hond- uran flags. On August l, l946, Gratsos reported to the Maritime Commission that he had $85,000 in cash in New York banks and large holdings in Dracoulis Ltd. of Lon don.
 Greek Prime Minister
 George N. Moatsos and Sopholo- cles E. Venizelos, now premier of Greece, bought an original Liberty ship, and are now listed as the owners of the Compania Maritima Isthmenia, a Panamanian Corpora ton.
 E. MIC. alad~ J. c. Hadjipateras bought one Liberty ship each, are reported to be big operators in the Greek Maritime Circle. In 1947, M. c. Hadjitpateras informed the Maritime Commission that he had S16O0OO in New York banks and l5,0OO pounds in London banks; J.. c. Hadjipateras reported that he had s2l0,O00 in New York banks and 25,ooo pounds in London banks.
 John s. Coumantaros is another fabulous Greek shipper who has heavy holdings ii. Nomikos, Ltd, of London; J. Coumantaros, Ltd, Of Buenos Aires; and considerable real estate and shipping interests in Greece, itself. The record of the 98 Liberty ships shows that one was sold to John s. Coumantaros and one sold to Panos s. Couman- taros. John S. also told the Mari time Commission that he had $170,- 600 in deposit in the National City Bank of New York and other de- posits in British and South Amer ican banks.
 Other Greeks wit, big shipping interests include Dimitrios J. Chan dris; George Coutsouvelis; s. G., Maris A. and Michael A. Embiricos; Leonard, Basil, Nicholas and Mi chael Goulandris; Constantine Konialidis; Panaghis c Lemos; Dimitrios Pateras; Nicholas Rethy- mnis; G. Alexandros and Nomicos Sigalas; Evangelos Nomikos, George Vergottis and D. J. Negroponte. Of these, Constantine Konialidis lists himself as citizen of Uruguay, but has bought several American ships for various South American regis try.
 Capital News Capsules
 Russian Censorship The West German government reports the Russians are using a new trick tc prevent Germany's free press from telling the truth about Commun- ism. The Reds simply kidnap tht wspapermen-have been doine so at the rate of about four { month. Russian theory is: "If vol don't like what newspapermal writes about you, kidnap him.
 (Here in Washington we have ; Senator whose theory is: If yol don't like what newsman writes call him a Communist.
 Japanese Army = General Ridg
 way has given the Japanese go ahead to start building an army o four divisions. This 75,000-mal force is just the beginning of { powerful new Japanese army to be trained and equipped by the Uni ted States against Communism Actually, the army was started secretly under General Macarthur masquerading as a Japanese Police Reserve. From the beginning it wa! organized as an army, however and was given machine guns, ar tillery and bazookas. American censorship suppressed the story. | Dorothy Stearns Rolf dancing class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Greek citizen living in Greece is only few steps removed from poverty, while the Greek shipping magnates live in luxury in New York and London.
 What they did was to buy 9S surplus Liberty ships with Greek government credit. Immediately thereafter, shipping rates went up thanks to the shipment of Marshal plan goods abroad, and in two ol three trips the Greek magnate' were able to pay for the purchase price of the Liberty ships.
 Then they turned around ane used the huge profits to buy Am erican oil tankers, and more re. gently toaUfdef cdfistf fGct4Nn S0f soifi' of the biggest tankers in the oi industry. As a result they will al most dominate the long-term oi transport business.
 Greek RollcaIl
 Here is the continued rollcal oi the fabulous Greeks and the ship. ping empire they have amassed- largely at the expense of Uncle Sam:
 Aristoles s. Chassis. who oper. ates a great tanker fleet through Panamanian Corporation, The Olympic Oil Line, has just ordered two 40,000-ton tankers to be buil at Hamburg, plus three 2l,000-tor tankers. Furthermore he has tht cash to pay for them. Chassis alst has a fleet of dry cargo vessels un. der the Panamanian flag, another fleet under the Honduran flag anC at least one or, two ships under. tht Norwegian flag Formerly ans Ar genuine resident, he owns homes il Athan& Greece; and Montevideo Urugusy; is represented in tiii country by Simpson, Spence ane Young of New York City.
 Another fabulous Greek shipping czar is the Callimanopulos, combine owners of the Hellenic Lines, Ltd and purchasers of two of the orig. inal. bargain-rate Liberty ships also owners of at least one Pana manian Shipping Company. Th' General Shipping Corporation which has been buying American ships and transferring them to th' Panamanian flag. Callimanopulo also owns an interest in the Fen ton Steamship Company. Ltd.
 Plenty of Cash
 On March 28, l946, Callimanapul os reported the following assets t, the Maritime Commission: $79, 840.94 in cash at the National Cit, Bank of New York; S500,000 in 2i per cent U. s. Bonds; $26O,000 il 2A per cent U. s. Bonds; 8,OO in U. S. Certificates of indebtedness He also reported a joint accoun with his wife of S23, ,466.60 in casl in the National City Bank an, 1,500 shares of the American Ex port Line. In Escrow, he had S342, 500 in 2A per cent U. s. Bond and $l55,000 in U. g. certificate of indebtedness.
 Another Greek magnate, Johl M. Carras has been buying Amer ican ships and transferring then to Panamanian registry under hi own name, listing Santa Monica Calf, as his address. He also own Cia De Navegacion Las Cruces, s A.. Panamanian Corporation, to gether with a 25 per cent interes in the Atlantic Maritime Corpora tion, the Panimanian company con trolled by the Livanos Brothers Carras also has holdings in London has been vice president and gen eral manager of the Standard Ship building Corporation of San Ped TO, Calf
 A. c. Pappadakis owns the Pan amanian Corporation. Cia Lama D Vapores, which has been buyin American vessels for Panamanial registry. Pappadakis also bough one of the original Liberty ships i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16


 $595 sport roadster S495
 The spring the Public Schools be held on would the Others ap- nearing would Sexe consisting of Edna Riendeau Matilda tIo Me Rogers Mrie Jaman, Eleanor Irving;
 Redngshafer cello solo, Gene Cason flute soo Ae Merritt Little Symphony consisting Scamm and Lillian rerson yiolns Merritt, ue clarinet, Harold Ssson
 for Juneau They were: Mr and Mrs w. r. Mccain H. Dyer A. Hod l. vteu O. Ferguson Seattle Mamie Dickinson from WrangeM .t Tn go into services the Jeanne skppered by Takns o Wrangel Her owner trading posts at Telegraph Creek and Fact Lake which Telegraph The Red Wing with Capt will the Taku between Juneau ana Tusequah
 the Scout this
 Bates, Cash Cole J. w. Ievers Ir w w Douglas H. Flory M Goddard Simpson MacKinnon Hawkesworth, Welman Holbrook T. Judson Ordway Harold Smith, Harry Spering B D. Stewart Truesdae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

Dorothy Stearns Rolf dancing class es now enrolling. All types, includ- ing Ballet. Tap, and Eccentric, Teen Age Ballet classes, Boys Ac- robatic Social Dancing. Phone
 Blue l63. 8l1-2t