davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
Nimrods Prepare For Big Come Hunfs As Season Dr0wS Near

Approach of the big game hunting season finds many local nimrodS preparing to take to the brush in search for their quota of the animals. From the 1853 regulatory announcement of the Fish and Wildlife Service comes the following information:
 No birds or animals may be taken by shooting from, on, or across or within 8 feet of the center line of any public high way, or any railroad; nor may any big game animal, except black bear west of 138 degrees west longitude, be taken within the one-quarter mile area on each side of any public highway or within the one mile area on each side of any public highway on the Kenai Peninsula.
 No aircraft or motor driven vehicle shall be used for the pur- pose of driving circling, herd ing, following, molesting, spot ting, or in aiding in the taking of big game animals except as a means of transportation between a settlement CT point of outfit ting and a hunting site on which, when transportation is by air craft, camp must be erected and established prior to hunting: and provided further, that no helicopter shall be used for the purpose of transporting any big game animal nor may it be used as means of transportation in any manner connected with talk ing of such animals.
 Deer. On the kodiak-Afognak Island group, August 20 to Au- gust 23. Limit, 1 buck a season. Elsewhere, east and south of the Alaska Range Prince William Sound area) August 20 to No vember IS. Limit, deer in az gregate (either sex except faWnS)
 Moose. Bulls (With forked horns or largeD. On the Kenai Peninsula, September l to Sep tember 20. Limit, 1 year: Pro- vided that each hunter taking moose on the Kenai Peninsula shall report such kill to the Fish and Wildlife Service representa- tive at Kenai, Seward, or An chorage, within 5 days from date of such kill.
 Mountain Goat (except kids). West of longitude Al degrees w. (but not in the Cooper Landing and Sheep Mountain areas, or on Kodiak Island), September l to October 31. Limit, south of the coast range from longitude Al degrees w. to and including the drainage into Prince William Sound, 2 a season. Elsewhere, 1 season.
 Identification of sex. No per son shall have in possession the carcass of any deer, moose, cari- bou, elk, mountain sheep or bison from which has been re- moved all evidence sufficient to determine conclusively the sex of the animal, unless the carcass has been transported to, cut and placed in storage for preserva- tion at the locality where it is to be consumed. When head is removed from carcass, some other evidence of sex must be visible.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
Man Gives Up Ship After Three Hours of Smoke, Gas

James 1lOy olOllZluS liclu out for three hours last Saturday night against five law enforce ment officers who tried to re- move him from the cannery tender Grebe, of which he had allegedly taken unlawful pos session.
 Witnesses present described the battle as starting at about 7:30 when Stoltzfus, whose name was unknown then, boarded the boat where it was tied at the Resurrection Bay Go. cannery dock. Two boys, Martin Teresin and Mark Wieler, were fishing off the boat with hand lines. Without preliminary talk, Stoltz- fus is said to have grabbed Teresin and struck him in the wrist with knife, saying, This is it, fella" The youngster broke away and scrambled onto the dock, closely followed by the other boy. They ran for town. On the way, Teresin met car whose driver took him to the police station. Wieler met Mar win Viale, partner with Bill Ev- critt in the cannery, who was on his way to the Grebe.
 By the time the two arrived at the cannery dock, lines had been cast off the Grebe, pre- sumably by Stoltzfus, and the boat was adrift about 13 feet from the dock.
 An incoming fishing boat was hailed by Vale and with its as sistance the Grebe was noscd within jumping distance of the dock and she was again secured Stoltzfus refused to come ashore and disappeared below deck, He said later that he just wanted to see how far it would go"
 Two members of the city po- lice force arrived with the US. Deputy Marshal, the special agent from the ARR, and the Territorial Police representa- tive They went aboard, but Stoltzfus barricaded himself be hind the galley bulkhead, refus- ing to come out. Three charges O. tear gas and smoke bombs failed to dislodge the man for three hours. The only reply to Cucst.on5 from thc officers was a fusil!ade of iron skillcts, canned goods and glasses of jelly shown with great force, :" it was stated at the hearing.
 At about Il pm, StoltzfuS gave up and emerged with red watory eyes to be lodged in jail. Even after being handcuifcd, witnesses stated that the man kicked an officer in the face while getting up the plank to the cock.
 A preliminary hearing was held Friday, August II, before US. Commissioner Anna B. Southard. Two charges were brought: one, assault with a dan gerouS weapon; the other at tempt to destroy a boat.
 At the hearing, Stoltzfus stat ed that someone had shot at me. My actions may not have seemed rational at the time, but I thought I was protecting my life" lie testified # was never his intention to harm the boy nor to destroy a $5O,O00 boat.
 He was held for the grand jury with bond set at $5000.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

Who says Alaska is not des- tined to be a great land for tour ists? Let that man read forth coming issues of Screenland, Silver Screen, Inside TV, TV Carnival, and other magazines. Early issues will contain articles of both fact and fiction about the Northland and Nome.
 Michael O'Shea, nationally known magazine writer and actor, returned from Nome this week with Dorothy Arnold,
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
Reporters Notebook

Derallment or trlple unit diesel engine last Saturday night help up traffic at the approach to the Army dock for several hours. The big engine had to be jacked onto new track, the old one repaired, then the en- zine switched back. It was a real operation for a crew not equipped for heavy wrecking.
 Bob and Wilma Henrickson and family spent several days this week in Homer and Sel- dovia. They got back Wednes- day or Thursday-all back on the jobs.
 Mrs. Vance Hit went to Fair banks this week to spend few days.
 Miss Sarah May Garrett was listed as northbound passen- ger on the Denali. Miss Garrett is on the Jesse Lee Home staff.
 Mrs. Forrest Bogard went to Kings Lake as counsellor for the local group of All girls this week. They came back on the Thursday train. Mrs. Bogard is a trained worker in All, having been employed by the Agricul- ture Extension Bureau in that work in Oregon before her re- cent marriage to MT. Bogard.
 Joe Deisher, 10 year old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Deisher, is in Rochester, New York. He went back with his grandmother. On his return home alone he will stop over in Windsor, Colo rado to visit his other grand mother. Quite a trip for young man of 10!
 Coach Don Dalberg is back in town. Almost any time you go by the Civic Center these days, you can hear the sound of thumpS, presumably basket ball. Maybe he is lining up the team already, or just playing for the fun.
 Mrs. Troy Bogard spent the day Thursday in Anchorage shopping, etc Made the round trip shoppers special,
 Another Fish Fry is scheduled at the Legion Club, Sunday, August 16. Fish will be ready from 4 till 8 pm. Everybody is invited. Folks who went to the last one say it is really wonder full eating. It is silver salmon this week.
 Teddy GerWer is home on leave from the Marine Corps. He has finished boot camp in San Diego and is now awaiting assignment.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Smythe have been vacationing this week from Werner's Market and the bank, respectively.
 Looks like the Homer people are planning real fair for Au- gust 23, 29 and 30. The official premium list is pages long!
 There will be a meeting of the Seward recreation group next Thursday, August 20, at 8 pm. in the City Council room. All persons interested in recreation are invited to attend.
 Don't let yesterday use up too much of your today.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

Don't let yesterday use up too much of your today.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

singer and actress; Michael Ray hill, Hollywood night club sing CT; Danton Walker, Broadway columnist; Lynn Bowers, of the Louella Parsons staff, and Peter Perri, photographer.
 Where else" Miss Arnold exclaimed, "can you go hunting for gold nuggets on the beach, and in 20 minutes pick up enough for a pair of $50 ear rings! And only 180 miles from Siberia, tooi'
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

There will be a meeting of the Seward recreation group next Thursday, August 20, at 8 pm. in the City Council room. All persons interested in recreation are invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

Looks like the Homer people are planning real fair for Au- gust 23, 29 and 30. The official premium list is pages long!
, 1953-12-08
DESCRIPTION OF WORK

The construction includes:
Section "A. st. Croix, Virgin Islands Project 53-504
il Christiansted Consolidated School, elementary part
new construction.
q LaValIee Elementary School Elementary part.
Section B. st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Project 53-l05
Alterations and additions to:
i James Madison Elementary School
q Robert Herrick Elementary School
3. James Monroe Elementary School
Evening star., 1953-08-12
On the Air

Actors, it may pain some Of
them to learn. are not the best
actors on television. This, at any
rate. is the contention of a man
named Norman Bloom, who is
Evening star., 1953-08-12

that what they were doing was
both important and interesting,
were completely convincing at
all times. They frequently
made sound suggestions that
were adopted by Hoffman.
"These men," Mr.. Bloom con-
cludes. obviously brought with
them to the project and to The
Search the same sincerity and
integrity that had made them
successful in business and private
life"
--OUCH!-Pun- of -the-week en-
try is the headline on press
release reading, "Yes, We Have
No Boninos!" The story? Well,
Ezio PIMA is returning to tele-
vision September II on NBC-TV
in a situation comedy series. He
will play concert singer named
Bonino, who has a family of
eight motherless children. Pro-
ducer Fred Coe has completed
casting except for the child roles.
y x X
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE -
Ben Brady has been signed by
CBS-TV to produce the Red
Shelton Show" His past credits
include the Dinah Shore and
Ginny Simms radio shows and,
on television, "Those Two" A
CHS spokesman is quoted by
Billboard, incidentally, as saying
that the network will have no
use for the newly signed comics
radio show unless he vastly i'm
proves it. Screen Writer
Ken Englund GA Millionaire
for Christy," THE Secret Life
of Walter NIFTY" etc. will do
the Jackie Gleason Show" this
fall From New York and live.
according to present plans.
Mark Stevens will replace Lee
Tracy as Martin Kane, Private
Eye" on NBC-TV, starting with
Evening star., 1953-08-12
On the Air
Non 7empermentoI Loymen
Blooms F0yorite Actors
By Harry Macarthur

in position to know. Mr.. Bloom
is unit manager of the TV cam
era crew which has been shoot
ing sequences for the projected
CBS-TV series, 1.-THE Search"
"The Search" produced by
Roy Lockwood, will set out this
fall to tell. in 26 weekly telecasts,
the stories of 26 universities and
the contribution of each to ma
tional and individual welfare.
Mr.. Bloom has just returned
from shooting scenes on the cam
puses of Iowa, Michigan and,
most recently, Minnesota.
He came back from the halls
Of learning to the halls of Radio
City convinced that the best ac-
tors on televiSion are not actors
at all. They're laymen, just like
all the rest of us. Julian Hoff-
man, who directed the Minnesota
program, concurs heartily.
This telecast, as you will dis
cover when 1.-THE Search" gets
around to the Minnesota story,
deals with a University of Mime
sofa project known as the Last
Mans Club" This involves 500
men. half of whom can expect
to die of some cardio-vaScular
disorder. 1t is a continuing
project aimed at determining
why more than half of the deaths
in the United States-despite the
highest living standard in the
world-are caused by heart dis
orders.
~ &&A
The volunteers taking part
come at regular intervals to the
university's physiological hygiene
labs for a day of the most COM
plete checking and testing pos
sible. They get dunked in a
densitometer tank and are meas
ured with calipers to accurately
chart fat content. They work
out on giant treadmills, with
electrocardiograms before and
after.
They submit to multiple pulse
recordings, retinal eye negatives
to observe blood vessels in action,
heart X-rays, blood tests and
interviews with a doctor and
psychologist. Every particle of
food each eats for two weeks
before each test is carefully
weighed and recorded.
"Of the guinea pigs, 300 are
Minneapolis business men,"
Bloom reports. "They volun-
teered for the project for the
public good and they volunteered
to be our actors in the same
spirit.
ION top of (the teSts0 inva-
sion of time and privacy along
comes our crew with shooting
requirements that took the bet
ter part of every day for a week, I"
Bloom adds. "And what did we
find? The most complete CO.
operation you could ask for. They
were the best actors possible
because it was all voluntary.
y 4 4
"They weren't doing it for pay
! or to be showcaSed so they could
land another assignment. They
all took direction beautifully.
with no temperament, no ham,
ming, no scene-Stealing. There
was no need to build dramatic
values through acting because
these men, sincerely believing
Evening star., 1953-08-12

the August 81 program. At the
same time the whodunit will get
a completely new formal, nature
undisclosed, Ito present detective
mysteries to the public in a COM
pletely new light" Also at the
same time, the sponsor is switch
ing emphasis from pipe tobacco
to cigarettes and possibly feels
that Mr.. Tracy Is firmly i'm
bedded in the viewers minds as
a pipe-smoking type. New
names on the NBC-TV talent
roster include Eddie Foy, jr., and
Paul Gilbert, both comics.
Herb Shriner's 1.-TWO for the
Money" will move to CBS-TV
and Saturdays at 9 pm. this
week. p. Meet Millie" is slated
to drop back to the $50 half
hour.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Functions of 3 Top Agencies
In Russia Are Described

agency In the Russian state. It
has two houses-the Soviet OF
the Union and the Soviet of
Nationalities. It's members are
chosen in what the Russians
term popular elections, but its
resemblance to a democratic
congress or parliament stops
there. About all the high body
has been permitted to do under
the dictatorship is to approve
what the top party and govern
ment command has already
decided.
Since the Supreme Soviet
meets only twice a year, the con-
stitution set up another body
to represent it during adjourn
ment. This is the Presidium Of
the Supreme Soviet-unlike any
thing known in the west. The
president of the Presidium is
Nickolai M. Shvernik, generally
treated as the nearest equivalent
to the President Of the Soviet
Union. Stain was key mem
Der Of the Presidium also.
While the Communist Party is
top dog in Russia, the high party
leaders and those who hold the
very top jobs in the government
are, with a few exceptions, the
same people.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

I ican Government in conferences
with Mr.. Dulles, his intelligence
chief, Allen Dulles. and with
other advisers.
Despite the information they
could give him, the President
told his news conference yester-
day he simply could not say
what the effect of the change in
Russia would be. He said he and
his advisers had explored vari-
Gus possibilities and had ended
up where they started-still with
a handful Of possibilities but no
conclusion.
The United States attitude, he
said, is one Of very definite
watchfulness.
When word Of Stains death
flashed around the world last
night, Mr.. Eisenhower instructed
Mr.. Dulles to transmit the "offi-
cial condolences" Of this Govern
ment to the government Of the
USSR. It was noted that the
message omitted the usual words
Of sympathetic tribute which are
a part of normal protocol when
the chief Of another State dies
At the moment, it is assumed
here that formal control OF So
Evening star., 1953-03-06
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

The announcement to the
Russian people Of Prime Min
lister Stains death was signed
by the Central Committee Of the
Soviet Communist Party, the
Soviet Council Of Ministers, and
the Presidium Of the Supreme
Soviet (counciO.
The order is significant. The
central directing body Of the all
powerful Communist Party
above and beyond the govern
ment-cane first. Stain was
secretary general Of that group.
Next came the Council of
Minister'S. This is the admins
trative body of the government
which Stain headed as council
president or premier. Unlike the
party, it is a part Of the govern
ment itself, specifically recog-
nized by the 1886 Russian con-
stitution. It corresponds closely
to q cabinet in a democratic
government, with the ministers
heading the chief administra-
tive departments, such as foreign
affairs, defense, navy, finance.
etc.
Members Of the Council of
Ministers are elected by the
Supreme Soviet. The constitu-
ton makes that body the highest
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Effect Of Stain Death
Held Certain 10 Slow
u. 5. Foreign Policies
BY John M. Hiehtower
Assoeio,ed Press StoH Wyitag

Changes in Soviet leadership
following Premier Stalin's death
seem certain to slow down the
making of basic new foreign pol
icy decisions promised by the
Eisenhower administration.
BY President Eisenhower's own
estimate, the situation facing the
United States Government in
the future-involving questions
like cold war peace or new
outbreaks Of hot war-is so un-
practicable that its attitude can
only be one Of sharp watchful-
ness.
Furthermore, in the opinion of
other high Government officials,
this uncertainty may continue
for many months.
Reviewed Policies.
Secretary. of State Dulles, at
the time Of his nomination for
the No. / cabinet spot In the
Eisenhower administration, said
he would promptly undertake a
review Of United States policies
all over the world. Mr.. Dulles
said that might take a year. He
said many policies might be re-
tanned but he hoped that new
and better ones could be found
in most instances.
The critical Far Eastern situ-
alton growing out Of the COM
rnunization Of China and the
Korean and Indo-C Chinese wars
is clearly one place where the ad-
ninistration is committed to
produce some new approach If at
all possible.
Mr.. Dulles spoke at a time
when the United States had to
assume that Russia would con-
tinue pretty much on the same
familiar lines indefinitely under
the leadership Of an aged but ap-
parently healthy Joseph Stain.
That assumption has now been
destroyed.
Future Uncertain.
The impact Of its destruction
on American and Allied interests
depends primarily, of course, on
what happens in Moscow with
respect to (D the choice of q sue
cessor. and (2) the policies of the
new strong man and the extent
to which he is able to make them
effective.
Some persons high in the new
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Wet governing machinery Is iu
the hands Of two men:
.Georgi M. Malenkov-Like all
the 10 or so chief Red leaders
Malenkov is a member Of the
Presidium of the Communist
Party and the ranking member
Of the secretariat of the party's
Central Committee. He is the
logical man to operate the party
machinery.
v. NJ. Molotov - One time
Premier and another time
Foreign Minister of the Soviet
Union. Molotov is the first dep
uty chairman of the Council OF
Ministers. The council, as dis
tinguished from the party ma
chinery, is the top executive
agency of the government. He
is the logical successor to Stain
as chairman of the council
just as Malenkov is the logical
successor as secretary general Of
the party.
A third figure who enters into
the picture obscurely but per-
haps powerfully is L. L. Beria
who once headed the secret
police and who is presumed by
Western experts on Russia Sti
Evening star., 1953-03-06

administration are known to
have regarded Stain as a mod
Grating influence on aggressive
Soviet policies. They feel some
apprehension that his removal
from the scene is likely to make
things worse, not better.
Soviet experts in the State
Department, intensively studying
the new situation, have decided
it may be as long as a year or
more before the policy lines, or
even the security of the success
sion itself, are clearly estab-
liShed.
During that time Gen. Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles pre-
sumably will want to keep the
United States in a flexible posi-
ton - avoiding actions which
might provoke a nervous new
Soviet leadership into rashness,
sideStepping commitments which
would make it difficult to deal
with unforeseen situations later
on, and maintaining the capa-
bility to meet effectively what
ever moves the new Moscow
regime may launch.
Gen. Eisenhower has studied
all the facts known to the Amer
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Republican Replaces
Democrat as FTC Head
BY the Asseeieisd Press

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation of Oscar
B. Ryder. q Democrat. as chair
man of the Federal Tariff Com
mission and named Edgar B.
Brossard, a Republican mem
ber, to succeed him.
Mr.. Brossard, who came from
Logan, Utah, has been on the
commission since 1925. Mr.. Ry-
der will remain as a member.
His term runs until the middle
Of 1857. He is a native of Pam
lico County, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Police Hunt Sitter
Who Gases Buby
BY the Assoeluisd Press

BOSTON.-Police so far have
been unsuccessful in finding the
teen-age babysitter who said she
used gas to quiet a baby.
1t was reported to police that
a teen-ager was overheard say
ing to a friend that she had no
trouble getting her homework
done on a baby sitting job be-
cause she put the baby to sleep
for the night by holding the
infants face over a gas jet.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

to have influence over thu
security organs of the state.
The secret police in q dicta-
torship is one Of the most useful
instruments Of political power,
and If Beria has the control
which Westerners often attribute
to him. he is a man with whom
Malenkov. Molotov and any
other contenders for the top
place must reckon carefully.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Total OF Americans
Returned By Reds
Tops 5000 Mark.

PANMUNJOM, R-Another 100
happy Amedicans rolled through
Freedom Gate today, bringing to
more than 5000 the number of
us. soldiers freed by the Commu-
nists as the Korean War prisoner
exchange neared an end.
These other developments high
lighted the 29th day of Operation
Big Switch:
1. A returning officer said rs
Americans who confessed" to
germ warfare charges under re-
lentless Red pressure would be
repatriated soon. He said the men,
mostly officers, were at Kaesong,
the Communist holding point
north of Panmunjom, and all ex-
pect to be repatriated.
2. The sixth troopship carrying
liberated Americans sailed for the
United States from Inchon on
Korea's west coast. With 44O men
aboard, the transport Gen. Black
is due in San Francisco about
Sept. Is.
8. An American corporal said to
be marked for death by returning
prisoners because he betrayed
them to the Reds, was reported to
have disappeared from a Tokyo
hospital. The soldier, identified
only as "Slick," was freed three
weeks ago and had been sent as
medical case to the hospital.
A. The U.N. Command, in an I'M
usual announcement, accused the
Communists Of rigging interviews
between Allied POWs and visiting
Red Cross teams. The announce
ment quoted a returned Austral-
ian officer as saying the Reds
told him that he would not be re-
patriated unless he gave proper
answers" to Red Cross workers.