davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
ACCA Seeks
Members

The Kodiak Chapter of the
Alaska Crippled Children's
Association has actively joined
the campaign to raise funds
by mailing letters giving in
formation on the activities of
the chapter and asking the
renewal of memberships.
A part of the letter reads:
''The ACCA was formed to
care for Alaskan crippled
children. The funds retained
IN the Kodiak Chapter take
care of such things as the pur-
chase of glasses, corrective
shoes, X-rays and medication
for local children, as we'll as
transportation to Mt. Edge
eumbe Orthopedic Hospital in
Sitka.
THE territorial ACCA
fund, which is matched by the
Federal Government dollar
for dollar, keeps Mt. Edge
eumbe Hospital operating. 1t
requires $4,000 per year to
keep a child there. 25% of the
money collected locally is re-
tanned for our local expenses.
The membership goal Of the
bscal campaign is 500. Mem
bership in the ACCA is only
81 per year, and any addi-
tional donations are greatly
appreciated.
The local chapter has en-
closed a membership card in
the letter which you are urged
to keep. You are requested to
fll out an attached form and
return it with your contribu-
ton. All contributions should
be addressed to Orrin H. Kim
ball, Treasurer Kodiak Chap
ter, ACCA, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

The flag Of the United Ma
tons, believed to be the first
of standard size displayed in
Kodiak, and four others will
be installed behind the Kodiak
Rotary Clubs presidents
chair Tuesday at the Mont
martre Inn.
The flags represent the
United States, the Territory
of Alaska, Canada, the UN.
and Rotary. They are
mounted on standards and
trimmed in gold fringe.
The club has always. dis
played a United States flag of
standard size and has minia-
ture flags of every country
that has q Rotary Club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Garland Starts
Westward Run

The Garland, westward
mailboat owned by the Berger
Transportation Company,
made it's first stop in Kodiak,
under the company's new con-
tract for mail delivery, Sun
day.
The vessel is skippered by
Captain Elmer Dow.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Fairbanks (R) - William
G. Strand, managing editor of
the Fairbanks Daily News
Miner for the past three years,
has resigned, effective Feb. l,
and John J. Ryan, former
managing editor of the An
chorage News and Alaska
United Press manager, has
been named to succeed him.
Strands plans were not dis
closed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Legislature
Is Quiet
BY Jim Hutchinson

Juneau (R)-On the basis
of the first two weeks,
1851 may go into A
laska history books as the year
of the quiet legislature. 1t is
so quiet you could hear a head
drop. But if anyone is trying
to lop off any heads they
haven't come into the open
yet.
Through Thursday, only
seven bills were introduced
in the Senate, mostly minor
ones, and 20 in the house.
I'VE just don't have many
bill choppers this Senate, !"
Gunnard Engebreth, Anchor
age Republican and senate
president said.
The quiet is in sharp con-
trast to the 1919 legislature.
One fight appears in the off
ing over a House bill to create
a four-member committee to
investigate territorial affairs
on a year-round basis.
The general understanding
is that the Palmer Airport
Deal, in which Stanley Me
Cutcheon, Anchorage Demo-
crat, was involved as attorney.
will be the target.
The Third Division solid
Democratic house delegation
is expected to line up against
the House bill. Sponsor Glen
Franklin, Republican, has
denied the witch hunting"
label some Democrats have
put on the bill.
While both parties seem in
tent on balancing the terri
torial budget and avoiding any
new taxes they have only
passed one measure. It pre-
vides 1924, 900 for session ex-
penses and SIS per day living
allowance for each legislator.
Almost all other action has
been in approving memorials
which legislators introduced to
please constituents and which
whisked through On YOU
scratch my back and l scratch
yours" basis.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon, Mrs.
Ben Kraft and Mrs. Bea
Mac ltwein left this week by
plane for Seattle. From there
they plan to drive south
through California, for about
a month.
Mrs. Wheeldon plans to go
to Conrad, Iowa, to visit her
husbands sister.
Howard Wakefield, Herring
reduction plant operator, of
Port Wakefield, was an incom-
ing plane passenger last Fri
lday.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

ect and during that time I have
had no access whatever to docu-
ments of a secret or restricted
character.
"As far as I know, the great
bulk Of the secret Information
with which I had any contact dur
ing the war has long since been
published"
At a British Soviet Society
meeting two years ago DR.. Burhop
denounced the use by the Ameri-
can Air Force of British bases
Asked then If he was a Commu-
mist, he replied:
"A mans politics-like his re-
ligion-are a private matter"
The 10 other members of the
BritiSh-Soyiet Friendship Society
and British Society for Cultural
Relations few off on their three
week goodwill mission to Moscow
in a Belgian plane from London
airport.
Scotland Yard special branch
Evening star., 1951-07-22
School Board Elects
Lynn in Prince William
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Star


MANASSAS. Va, July 21.-Freo
Lynn of Occoquan has been electec
chairman of the Prince William
County School Board to succeed
Percival A. Lewis, Manassas, whose
term expired June 30. Mr.. Lynr
has been a member Of the board
for 20 years.
j. Worthington Alvey, Cathar.
pin, another veteran member ol
the board was elected vice chair
man. DR.. E. H. MarSteller o1
Manassas, was appointed as new
board member to succeed Mr.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

detectives kept watch as they filed
into the airliner for Prague, the
first stop on their journey.
Announcement of the cancella-
ton of the two passports was the
first public indication that Britain
again is coming through It's Sc
curity risks.
Sharp reaction came from the
United States after the sudden
disappearance of Donald MacLean
head of the Foreign Office Ameri-
can department. and Guy Burgess
former second secretary of the
British Embassy in Washington.
The two left Britain last May 25
on an excursion steam to France
They landed at st. Malo the next
day and vanished.
The combined police forces of
Western Europe hunted for weeks
for the two British diplomats.
British officials maintain no solid
clue ever has been found Of what
happened to them.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Society for Cultural Relations
with the U. S. S. r., identified the
scientist as DR.. E. H. Burhop.
DR.. Burhop, 40, was the only one
of 20 members Of a good will
flight to Moscow who failed tc
leave today. From his suburban
home, DR.. Burhop would only tel
newsmen:
Il was to have gone to Moscow
today but have not done so. I dc
not see why I should confirm that
I am the scientist referred to as
having his passport impounded.
DR.. Burhop, an Australian, was
physics lecturer at the Univer-
sity Of London. He is secretary o1
the Atom Scientists Committee OF
the Association Of Scientific Work
ers and a signer of the Commu-
nist-sponsored world peace move.
ment.
Disclaims Access to Secrets.
"It is now nearly six years
since had any connection what
ever with the atomic energy prof.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Arlington Attorney Files
For County Judge Race

John Paul Jones. 48, Arlington
attorney, filed yesterday as a can
didate for judge Of the county
court. He will run as an inde-
pendent.
There are two candidates for
the post in the Democratic pri-
mary August z. Hugh Reid, the
incumbent, and Miss Anna He'd
rick.
Mr.. Jones is a former president
of the Arlington County Firemen's
Association and is a member of the
executive committee of the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity law school, Mr.. Jones was
admitted to the District bar in
1925 and to the Arlington bar in
1894.
For Is months Mr.. Jones was a
substitute trial justice when B.
M. Hedrick was judge of the coun-
ty court.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

in Washington, British Columbia
and Alaska to launch an aerial
search for the plane when weather
permits. Ready to take part in the
hunt were Alaska's 10th Air Rescue
Squadron, an air rescue outfit from
McC Chord. the Royal Canadian Air
Force and the Coast Guard.
Even though the missing plane
carried rubber life RATS and other
emergency equipment. the chances
Of survival for the 38 passengers
and crew were considered slim If
the plane went down in the icy sea
off the Alaska coast. Rescue Off
cials say the maximum survival
time for any one directly in the
50-degree water is about an hour.
A Flights Operated Weekly,
Canadian Pacific Airlines oper-
ates four flights weekly on the
Korean airlift out of Vancouver
under military charter.
The Alaska command sent word
late today that a Bit and CAT OF
the 10th Air Rescue Squadron al
ready are at Juneau and three
more Bits are en- route there
from Anchorage with land rescue
and paramedic teams.
A C-54 and two Bits were
standing by at Ladd Air Force
Base, Fairbanks, and C-82 and
and two SB-17s carrying launches
that can be dropped to the water
have been alerted at McChord.
In addition. a Coast Guard
ply amphibious plane has been
dispatched from Kodiak to search
the area from Cordova to Yakutat.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Nothing to do nothing to
buy! No slogans to write. Just
go to your nearest Giant Food
Store and enter your old re-
frigerator (any make) in the
Philco Old Refrigerator Derby.
Oldest entries registered will
win!
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Antarctic Explorers
Find Work Easier as
They Gain Know-How
By Copt. John Gioeyer
Leader, Joint British-Scandinavia
Antarctic Expedition North American

Leader, Joint British-Scandinavian
Antarctic Expedition North American
Newspaper Alliance
MAUDHEIM, Queen Maud Land,
Antarctica, July 21.-Life at
Maudheim this year is easier than
it was last, resulting in general
improvement in the work.
The scientists have gained
know-how in operating methods
and use of their instruments in the
severe polar weather. Thus, they
have increased the quality and
quantity of their results. Also,
everyone is now accustomed to
the crowded conditions and con-
tinual dusk in our ''icebox" home
beneath the snow-this makes
everything easier. I venture to
say that very few polar expedi-
tions can match our record of so
few disagreementS among so many
during so long a time.
MOtivated by Scientific Curiosity.
This joint British h-Scandinavian
Antarctic Expedition, now con-
sisting of IA men, arrived on
Queen Maud Land in the early
part of 1850 and numbers Nor
Wegians, Britons, SWedes, a Cana
dian and an Australian among it's
members. This expedition pulls
together with one single goal in
mind: Cooperation and results.
Our stay here is motivated by
scientific curiosity-not territorial
or economic interest.
Working and living conditions
are harder this winter. For ex-
ample, calm weather prevailed last
winter, but this year storms have
followed gales. Snow accumula-
ton is much greater. too. The
surface snow has piled up several
feet above our rooftops, making
ventilation problematic until new
and additional ventilators can be
constructed and erected.
Elective Power Rationed.
The loss of our mechanical ex-
perts, Knalle Ekstron and Leslie
Quar-, who drowned last February
when their snow tractor plunged
into the sea from the edge of the
ice barrier, left us with two
broken-down weasels and power
plant in doubtful condition, neces-
stating limited use of the elec-
trical power to three or four hours
per day for scientific use and radio
communications only.
We are now using paraffin lamps
and rationed light from batteries
charged by our windmill, but the
prevailing dusk inside the huts and
the darkness outside is rather
wearing.
(World copyright reserved Copyright,
1851, in the U. S. A. BY North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc. and the New
York Times co..
Evening star., 1951-07-22
PIune
Continued From First Page.)

lCOntlnued FROM FfSt Page.)
a search was directed for a United
States C-54 which vanished in
January, 1850 with A persons
aboard. The wreckage was never
found.
Another Air Force C-54 crashed
last July 20 on 10,750-foot Mount
La Perouse a few miles north OF
Cape Spencer. Six airmen making
a cargo flight from McChord to
Alaska were killed. Their bodies
still lie at the 9.000-foot level OF
the peak, where they were found
by rescue teams but could not be
removed because of the hazardous
descent.
Rescue planes were standing by
Evening star., 1951-07-22

regular daily news conference to
announce that passports of the
two men had been Cancelled. His
presence was taken as an indica-
ton that Britain attaches grave
Importance to the cases.
Mr.. Ridsdale refused to identify
either the scientist or the Foreign
Office official involved. He said
the two cases were not connected
and that security authorities were
continuing their investigation of
the individuals.
He refused to give any indica-
ton of how important a post
the Foreign Office official held.
Other sources, including the
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 81. Britain
stopped a scientist who worked
on American atom projects from
going to Moscow today and sus-
pended a Foreign Office official.
The action followed tight
screening of scientists and diplo-
mats which was started after a
British atomic scientist was traced
to the Soviet border last October
and two British Foreign Office
officials mysteriously vanished last
May.
William Ridsdale, chief of the
Foreign Office news department,
made a rare appearance at the
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Oregon Forest Fire Races

PORTLAND, Ore, July 81.
P)-Foresters stopped two Ore
gon forest fires today, but the
Inflated Tillamook burn west of
here again blazed out of control.
A vast smoke column, visible 80
miles away. rose from the Tilla-
nook area, which has, been struck
by giant fires every six years re-
cently-1933, 1899, and 1945.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Erosion Work Scheduled
For Montgomery Parks

A program of stream erosion
control will be started soon in
Montgomery County's parks.
A crew of maintenance men has
been hired by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission to undertake the job
which will begin with Sligo Greek
in the Silver Spring area.
In Sligo Greek, the program is
expected to halt the bank wash
outs which have threatened to de-
stroy the foot path between Coles
vile road and Parkside School
along Sligo Greek Parkway and
to make bridges further down
stream safer.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Army Law School Moving
To Charlottesville
By the Associated Press

The Army Judge Advocate Gen.
erals School will be moved from
Fort Myer, Va, to the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville.
The Army said yesterday the
move will start soon. About 800
student officers will be trained in
the first year at Charlottesville.
The Judge Advocate General is
the principal legal officer of the
Army. The school trains law off,
GERS for the Army.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

WHITE SHIRTS - Our Gros Modern
broadcloth. Were $3.95, now S2.9S
for $3.50
MESH WHITE SHIRTS-Light-
weight, iceberg combed yarn. Were $395,
now -$2.65
for $3.50
HOSE-Cottons, rayons, anklets and full
length, sizes 101a to 13. Were 75c, now
49c
for $l.25
UNDERWEAR Boxer shorts; Swiss
ribbed undershirts. Were $100 and $125,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 79c
3 for S2.25
PAJAMAS-Notch collar, coat style also
cool lightweight shorties. Were $495
SLACKS-All-Wool tropical worsted and
rayon tropicals. Were $1295 to $780,
now $O.95
SPORT SHIRTS - Short sleeve, solid
color, lightweight rayons and cottons
Were $395 and $3.50, now S So .95
for $3.50
Evening star., 1951-09-24
THOS ]. OWEN & SON, Auetioneefs
435 Southern Building.

BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PRF slISES NUMBER 202S -
STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $500
Folio 147 ct seq, Of the land rec;
At the request Of the party secured
will sell. at public suction in tEont
OF the premises on TUESDAY THE
5WENTY-FIFTH DAY OF SEP TEN:
Der AID. 1851. AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
Scribed land and premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia and
designated as and being Let number
ed forty-two t43) in Albert c Ste
vens ct al subdivision of lot num-
bered twenty 900 in Square num-
bered Seventy-Six t76). as per plat
T corded in liber IL at folio 90 in
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Sold subject to a prior first
d"cd of tru.t for approximately So
= $500 further D. TticularS of which
Will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust
70 he paid in cash. A deposit nf
$500 90 required. Conveys re-
cordlng. etc. at purchas ers cos:
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale, Terms to be complied with
Within thirty days. otherW Use deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tlon Of the trustees.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
COPY BOYS

Over 81 yrs, Of age, some college
training, neat in appearance. and
willing to give good attendance. An
opportunity to get q start on WASH
ington's leading newspaper. Apply
Personnel. Room sos Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

CHECKER for super market; little
exper. neces. Call LO. 5-1S65.
80
young man. clerical work,
answer phone. use typewriter; state
age, experience II any, salary ex-
pected, first letter. Box 237-J, Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an exper.
uSed-car salesman, capable Of ap-
praiSing his own trades and ia
miliar with the paper work to close
tiles for an eXper. used-car man
Call me after , pm Sam Michael
son, AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1871 BladenSburg rd. ne. Ii. 3-S800.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
HELP MEN
CLERK for delicatessen ard neu.-

CLERK for delicatessen and news.
stand. 1891 14th st. NV. Us
wanted for retail laun.
dry and dry-cleaning store; must bt
neat, capable of making change
accurately. Apply between 7-3
MORNINGSIDE LAUNDRY CO., S22(
CLERK for small downtown hotel,
nights; prefer elderly person. Must
have credentials and able to secure
500 bond. Call DI. 3047 for ap-
CLERK, special order, for book dept.
Apply WILLIAM BALLANTYNE &
cIERk, ,TYPIsT@s66w G hjw; per wk,; Jg rsp,d
promotions given good man. Apply
Wholesale Div. AMERICAN BAG
& PAPER CO. 1896 H st. e -o4
Evening star., 1951-09-24

SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid No.
B-2-564-52 will be received at the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
reau Of Standards, Bldg. No. so.
Connecticut Ave. d Van Ness St.,
1851. and then publicly opened for
constructing an Ordance Laboratory
Service Building at the National
Bureau of Standards in accordance
with the. plans and specifications
which may be obtained from the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
reau of Standards. xe24.25.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

40 Southern Building.
I44s5RsYS s46RY ASb Si5e p9Rr}A q XsudSls TMo
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 333 L. STREET. NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
dated fStt nr;sn3 SsptemDer 1900 Is lS47 being
September is, 1947, among the
Columbia. and at at the se reausst ss[iSd of the St
party secured thereby. the under
SiSned trustees will sell. at public
AUCTION in front of the premises. on
MONDAY THE FIRST DAY OF
OSTOBER. AID. 1851. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-described land and premises.
arc. DESIGNATED as and being parts
of Lots 32 and 33 in R. NJ. Halls S
subdivision of Square 774, as per
plat recorded in the Once OF the
Surveyor for the District of Column
ibia IN Liber w F. at Folio 100. Now
assessment as Lot 500 in Square ~.
Terms Sold subject to prior
building association deed of trust
for approXim ateiy S3,30647 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price. above, said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit OF So0n: 90
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as of date OF sale. Terms to
be. complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property. may be advertised and re-
JAMES T. KNIGHT.
CARLTON U. TREXLER.
Se1921,2t 26,.9 Trustees
Evening star., 1951-09-24

l79 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. $1,000
Evening star., 1951-09-24
AUTO DELIVERY BOY white q coI

AUTO DELIVERY BOY, white or COL
ored. with Va. drivers license. to
drive pickup and be senerally useful
sSToan6 s the place; FALLS CHURCH
MOTORS; bSyf FS 52t $4oo Washington st. Gee
AUTO MECHANIC. top WAGES for list
class, all-around man. Virginia in
WooDLAWN SERVICE CENTER,
1926 N. Washington blvd. Airing
AGTo MECHANIC and mechanic's
helper t2l Chrysler products exper-
fence preferred, Guaranteed salary.
pleasant working conditions. Va
cation and 6la holidays with pay;
PIeasants. MERsoNe eSe.ssS' 4 THoMpsonN,. 6sd IN.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. 472I
HamDden lane Bethesda. WI. 2sl5.
AUTO v p MECHANICS ,2,. sA,da7 Tk..
shop; all company dement's, De Soto
plymouth leadership. MASON MO-
Contact Mr., Morris. Ii. 3-9550. --25
AUTO MECHANIC, in Ford agcy..
exeeI. working cond.: paid holidays
over 40 hrs. See MI Bowen. a S1II. L.
HE1MER & PALMER, 3Ii0 Hamilton
ST., Hyattsyilie, Nd. is
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced or
Chrysler products 50ee fat rate
basis with $50. 5's day -wk. guar
antee; steady employment, we'll
equipped shop, with pleasant and
comfortable working conditions;
preferably man living in nearby va,
For further information call Beck.
CHURCH MOTORS. Dodge Plymouth
Dealers 554 N. Wash st. Gee hwy
Falls Church. Va FA. 44UO. -25
AUTO EIECaANlCS. Opportunity fol
Two Steady EMPLOYMENT, high earn
'ngs for good men: health insurance
profit sharing plan: completely n od-
ern hop with every type of equip
ment. Chance for promotion WaSh.'si
oldest and largest Dodge Plymouth
leadership TREW MOTOR CO.
Phone Mr. Buete. service mgr. DE
1870 for amt
Evening star., 1951-09-24
PROPOSALS
GENERAL SERVICES ApNINIsTRA.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
Washington. D. c., Sept. q. l95l-
Sealed bids in duplicate for Construc-
tioh of deck for Sestak Sorting Ma
chimes at United States Post once st
North Capitol Street and Massa-
chuSetts Avenue, Washington, D
c.. will be received until PM
Stand .rd Time, on october 12, 1851,
in Room No G-341-B General
Services Building, Washington. D.
G.. and then publicly opened in
Room No. S-34l-D. Bid guarantee
is required. II the amount of the
contract exceeds So 600, U. S. Stand
ard Form No. %. Construction Con-
tract. will be used and performance
Upon request one set of Prebid
Documents and two sets Of draw
ings and Specifications will be sup
piled without charge to each general
contractor interested in bidding on
the complete project, all Of which
must be returned. Upon request and
in the discretion Of the under
signed one set Of drawings ard
specifications will be furnished to
builders EXCHANGES. chambers Of
CONNIE ce and other similar organi-
cations. with the understanding that
the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for in
Spection by any interested sub-con-
tractor OF material firm. Bidding
material NAV be obtained st Room
No. 1904. General Services Building.
18th and F Streets. N. W. Wash
,ngton 1ndo 25. D c; Phone Executive
49oo' extension 1887. o,oo
Evening star., 1951-09-24
CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

Alert individual for permanent posi-.
tion in our composing room. 5-day,
4O-hour week. Job consists Of keep.
ing payroll records and attending TO
of age and accustomed to working
with figures and handling details.
A typing speed OF 35 words per min,
Is required Apply Personnel. Room
500. Oper weekdays S:30-5 and
sat. 9-1 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.