davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE, Continued,

clcsure viii ch would neces sari ~ produce
= hm| Of economic end sociological evils.
1Ae 5t2J has proof to offer that this
hcp5d for. Tnoy do not advance any proposal
fer reducing the obstruction Of So 1mon by
such natural enemies gulls, Dolly
Warden, beluga whales, etc. it appears
their only thought Is to prevent utilizatio
Of the fish resources by human beings. oope
members Of the Fish and hildlife personnel
when questioned during public meetings
about their policy Of conservation have
stared they are only como orned with tho
ccn3er7etion Of salmon; and it Is out Of
t?-nlr field to worry about sociological
pruol emf, such as tho welfare Of the resi-
d 4lti. That appears to worry short
Sighed and urwi So tatemert.
p" TIE rublic Health Depa rtment, during
the past several years, and particularly
since the formation Of the Nushagak Bay
Area Health Council with it's Public Health
Nurse having headquarters in Dillingham;,
has cone q great deal in iso1ating and !
treati ng cases Of tuberculosis. Many Of tn .
people thus treated have been restored to
health ana leading normal lives.
It nos been possible to give this treat
suffi to allow one or more members Of
q fanily to be taken awey or otherwise
treated without breaking up the enti re
family group. The healthy members Of the
family have hitherto been oble to earn
enough from their work in the fl shing in
dust~y so that the head Of the femi ly, if
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

The body Of Jack Mack, ST, who di sappeared
Nov. 9. was found under the Zoe % Lake
Illiamna on March by Ella We ssillie, q
teenage boy. Wassillie said he first not
ICED two Of lIack's dogs frozen in the ice.
Thinking they were wolves, he approached
to f nd tnev were in harness. He reported
the discovery ard the boy WI tn his father
Nick Vas i1ls and CAA agent Merlin Huff
aker had bush Lot Harry Shawback fly
them back to the spot. where they dug thru
the Toe and recovered Mack's body. us.
Comm ssh oner said no foul play was indicate
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

he happened to be in need Of treatment.
did not need to worry unduly about how his
immediate relatives were going to live.
There are about one thousand people en-
ployod IN the .,gak Bay area. These
people res. dents Of this section who
have lived most IF their lives. and in
many cases, all their lives, adjacent to
these cannerie s. and each Of these persons
nhas earned anywhere from four hundred dol II
lars to two Thousand dollars each eeasons
ooMe OF these people Will find employment
in other areas not affected by the pro-
posed closure, but what will happen to
those who do not find suoh emp1 oyment7
Most Of them ere not able, either by ex-
perience or by Personal initiative, to 60
into new fields. and compete for jobs; even
If such jobs We're avail liable. They have fol-
Lowed fishing and cannery work all their
lives, and too old to make a satis-
factory Adjustment Ell seniha.eo ;:
= (conts nued Next Issue
1GIUGTG 5OURDUJCH i 11TIT Of TRAGEDY
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Gourmet on your gift list?

IlleH are lew suggestions to suit the fanci-
est of tastes S. Pierce gift packs of Hors dOeuvres
Cocktail snacks from Holland; Pate de Foie Gras and
caviar Hand painted filled with honey Old Forester
ey crooks and sets of distinctive aged in fine
wine and gaily wrapped for giving
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Throughout Larimers Food and Wine Depart
ments-yOu find multitude exciting decacies from
the world over for gift giving and your holiday en-
JOyment. Your selections will be gift wrapped and do
livered free of charge by Larimers
We know you'll find holiday shoppne a pood onnor
tunity to discover that Larmers Won can pet fancv
foods from the world plain down-o-earh nrces
For delivery-phone Decatur
1886. Or, there's free parking
behind the store. Charge ac- - m -.a4 a
counts invited. Store hours 8 y l y 8 II
to $50 daily. Liquor Depart .:.TT 80 a. ~
ment, 10 to daily with free F4A 20 =
delivery until 8:45. Larmers
headquarters for Pierce Fine Foods 1927 Connecticut
Avenue Merry Christmas from Larimer's!
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Jordan Protests Killing
OF Officer Near Bethlehem
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector,
Dec. 19.-Jordan protested to
the mixed armistice commission
today that an Arab Legion med
ical officer was shot to death last
night while driving along the
snoW-coVered road south of
Bethlehem in Jordan-held ter
rltory.
An official source in Beirut said
Lebanon will urge the Arab
States to make a joint protest
to the United Nations over what
he alleged was an Israeli attack
on the Legion doctor.
In Jordan's capital, Amman,
Arab Legion headquarters de-
clared evidence found near the
body of the victim-identif1ed as
Capt. ManSura Maawed-in-
cluded a bottle of brandy
stamped Made in Israer and
several cartridge cases with
Israeli markings.
Maj. Mohammed Izaq, acting
senior Jordani delegate to the
armistice commission, said the
medical officer was halted at a
roadblock of stones and shot at
close range.
The U. N. Security Council
recently issued a strong rebuke
to Israel in connection with the
attack on the Jordan village of
Klbya which cost So Arab lives.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
I District Retailers Win
Wine Institute Awards

Seven Washington wine retail
erS and wholesalers have won
prize awards for promoting the
California product, the Wine In
stitute of California announced.
The local winners are David
j. Weltman of Weltman's LID
uor Department Store, national
grand prize in the retail division;
Paul Kreamer, Charles D. Nc
Coy and Charles A. Whiting
ton of the House of Slower; Ir-
win M. jarrett, Forman Broth
ers; Oscar Haynes, Globe Dis
tributing Co.. and John Milano,
Milston S. Kronheim g. Son.,
Inc.
The awards were made on pro-
motions during national wine
week in October.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
'GI Training DeadIine
Nearing for Some
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Veterans Administration
yesterday reminded thousands of
post-Korea veterans that spring
school terms, starting early next
year. provide the last opportun-
ity for some of them to start
CT training.
Under the Korean CT bill,
training is authorized for all
qualified veterans of active serv-
ice anywhere in the world since
June 81, 1850. But a veteran
must enroll in and begin" train
ing before his deadline under
the law.
For thousands, the VA said,
that deadline will be August 20,
1854, and for additional thou
sands it will be the ensuing days
OF August and September dur
ing which many educational in
Stitutions are closed for the sum-
mer holiday.
The August 20 deadline ap-
plies to post-Korea veterans
separated from service before
August 20, 1852. For all veterans
separated on and after that
date, two years is allowed in
which to begin training.
That means, a VA official
Evening star., 1953-12-20
n,OOODock Workers
Will Vote This Week
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The
$4,000 dock workers of the Port
of New York are slated to choose.
at an election Tuesday and
Wednesday, between two feud-
ing unions. But whether the
outcome will bring waterfront
peace remains to be seen.
Even the setting of an elec-
ton date-a move intended by
the National Labor Relations
Board to avert a Christmas eve
strike that would paralyze the
harbor-set off a storm.
Spruille Braden, chairman of
the city's anti-crime committee,
appealed to President Eisen-
hover to call off the balloting,
although it is questionable
whether the President has any
authority to do so.
Mr.. Braden protested that the
election set-up favored the old
Evening star., 1953-12-20

international Long S h oremen's
Association, ousted from the
American Federation of Labor as
racket controlled, and now OPP
posed by a new AFL union of
the same name.
He told the President by tele-
gram that an lila victory would
further entrench organize d
crime" on the turbulent water
'front.'"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Dog Collars Moy Help
Suve Them From Cars

A dog collar studded with re-
fiector which glisten in motor
car headlights is expected to save
canine lives in Britain.
Gay Jordan, a Birmingham
engineer, has patented the COL
lar. which the SPCA has tested
and approved. Tests have shown
that dogs can be spotted 100
yards away.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

OverflOwing with fresh, fancy fruits and
Larimer's assures holiday delivery anywhere
in the United States. Another Larimer's
treat, feStively decorated tins and boxes of
candy imported from Holland, England and
Switzerland.
Gourmet on your gift list? Here
Evening star., 1953-12-20
We have hearty recommendation too for L.

mer's famous fruit trays and baskets. e.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Prefubricuted SoIes
Are Made for Shoes

LONDON.-A new independent
industry has sprung up in Brit
ain to supply prefabricated soles
to shoe manufacturers.
1t enables relatively small shoe
firms to produce novel footwear
economically.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas to most
1oKS without the traditional favores you'll find at Lari
merS: Imported and domestic tins of Christmas cookies
luscious rut cakes, branded minced meats fancy nuts
ana assorted mixed nuts And course rich fig plum
and date puddings Larimer's even has the branded
hard sauce all prepared for you!
Evening star., 1953-12-20

September may find that he
cannot actually begin training
by his deadline unless he does
so during the spring term.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Facts and Fancies
About Holiday Food Prices

10 those OF you who fancy that festive foods, for
the holidays come only at pretty price, would like to
say CHEEKY humbug! fact of the matter is that At
Larmers you buy the elite foods-the choicest of
decacies holidays and every day. pIan down
prices.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

said, that a veteran whose dead
line falls anytime between Au-
gust 20 and sometime late in
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Nowhere will vol

Nowhere will you find such an imaginative variety
OF fabulous holiday foodS In Larmers Meat and Poultry
department. for example there's bountifu selection of
plump white turkeys young Mallard ducks tender
cponS geese and Chukar partdges And-he aristocrat
of them al-pheaSant!
Or, ii saving time is almost important as savorv
taste perhaps you would prefer choice smoked turkey
canne6 pheasant, whole MalEard duck or Danish Hans
packed in wine
Evening star., 1953-12-20
CehtroI Y Election

The Central branch of the
Young Mems Christian ASSocia-
tlon will hold its annual election
at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Five Americans Arrive
To Train ROK teachers
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PUSAN. Korea, Sept. 21.-
Five American educators ar
rived today for nine months Of
work training teachers in war
ravaged South Korea.
The U. N. Korea Reconstruc-
ton Agency is sponsoring the
mission at the request of the
South Korean government.
DR.. Vester Moye Mulholland,
a professor Of education at Will
liam and Mary University, Will
liamsburg, Va, is chairman Of
the mission.
Others are DR.. Roderick j.
Brotton, specialist in teacher
training and psychology; Stewart
Mccormick, superintendent Of
schools in New Hampshire: Mrs.
Mary v. Thompson. cons1ltant
for Rutgers teacher training at
Trenton IN. J.) State Teachers
College. and Miss Elizabeth Will
son, former education officer for
the Women's Auxiliary Emer-
gency Service (WaveS).
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Secret Visit byChou
To Moscow Reported
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. 21.-
The official news agency of Ma
tionalist China's interior minis
try said today Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-ali went
secretly to Moscow September s
with proposals for strengthening
communism in East Asia.
The Ia Tao agency said its
information came from reliable
sources in Peiping. However,
such Nationalist reports often
prove erroneous.
The agency said Chou was &C
companied to Moscow by several
of his army generals and partic-
ipated in a three-power confer
ence with Kremlin leaders and
a North Korean delegation
headed by Premier Kim II Sung.
Kim is in Moscow. The Soviet
Union announced Sunday it
promised him q billion rubles-
nominally $3.50 million-aid for
North Korea.
The agency reported Chou
proposed that:
l. Efforts be made to extend
the drive in Indo-C China by Red
ed Wet Mimi forces.
2. The peace movement" in
Southeast Asia be given over
all direction.
3. Japanese Communists be
given help in forming under
ground forces with the aim Of
creating a Communist regime in
Japan.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Cattle Disease Erupfs
In Virginia; i. 5.
Aids in Diagnosis
By the A.seeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 21--
State Veterinarian w. L. Bendix
disclosed yesterday that another
livestock disease is spreading
through the State.
This disease is vascular stom-
atitis in cattle. he said. Cases
were first diagnosed on some 80
farms in the Lynchburg area.
Now the disease has broken out
in the Winchester area and
spread to Page County. where
about 70 farms are infected.
DR.. Bendix said the State De-
partment of Agriculture. in CO.
operation with the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry, has
set up diagnostic centers with
test animals near Lynchburg and
at two Northern Virginia points
to check for "the one in q mil
lion chance" Of a dreaded first
cousin, foot-and-mouth disease.
Worst Since 1880.
Vascular stomatitis is not new
to Virginia. but this is the first
time since the drought Of 1880
that it has been serious enough
to take precautionary diagnostic
measures.
The State has already had a
severe outbreak of vascular ex-
anthema in hogs.
Vascular stomatitis, he said,
is not to be confused with the
miscellaneous cow troubles
known as mycotic stomatitis.
The vascular variety is caused
by a virus. It produces blisters.
or vesicles. around the mouth Of
cattle and around the coronary
band above the hoof. Mycotic
stomatitis produces no blisters.
Doesn't Affect Humans.
Cattle, horses and hogs all get
vascular stomatitis. Humans are
immune. Recovered animals are
permanently immune to q sec
ond Infection.
DR.. Bendix said he could not
attribute the stomatitis outbreak
to the drought, but he noted the
coincidence of the 1880 outbreak.
He said vascular stomatitiS Is
not a serious disease. It will
mean loss of flesh or milk pro-
duction for a period, but cattle
will recover without crippling or
permanent production losses.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
conodu Oil Output Coins

OTfAWA.-Eanadian produc-
ton Of crude oil increased by 28.3
per cent in 1852. rising to a total
Of 61.103.223 barrels from the
1851 output Of 47,615,46O bar
rels. Western Canada accounted
for about SO per cent of produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Tokyo Post Expected
For Ambassador Aruki
By the t.ssoeiosed Press

TOKYO, Sept. 81. - Kyoto
news agency said last night that
Eikichi Araki, Japanese ambaS-
sador to the United States, is
expected to be relieved Of that
post early next year.
Mr.. Araki repeatedly will sue
ceed Hisat Ichimada as governor
of the Bank of Japan.
Sadao Iguchi, Kyoto said, is
the most likely candidate to sue
ceed Mr.. Araki as ambassador to
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
81 Pet. of Cars Exported

LONDON-Great Britain ex-
ports 70 per cent Of the bicycles
made in this country, 81 per cent
of the passenger cars. SO per cent
of the trucks. 40 per cent Of the
motorcycles, 43 per cent Of the
radios and SO per cent Of the
vacuum cleaners.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Inaugural Committee
ToProyide Advice
For lis Successors

The Citizens Inaugural Com
mittee headed by Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy will submit definite
recommendations to all success
sors on the conduct of future
presidential inaugurations.
The recommendations, Mr..
McGarraghy said yesterday, will
be embodied in report to be
drafted this month.
Criticism is Offered
At meeting last week, men,
bers of the citizens committee
offered constructive criticism
about their efforts to provide a
fitting celebration in honor of
the new President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. This advice will be
used to help guide citizens
groups that arrange for similar
celebrations hereafter.
The 1858 inaugural committee
encountered most trouble with
the Presidential ball January 20
and the length of the parade
staged for review by President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon.
Because of an unprecedented
demand for ball tickets, and a
decision to hold the big social
event in two sections. the COM
mittee was faced with problems
never before experienced.
The parade, intended originally
to pass a given point within 2
hours, actually required almost
5 hours. This is attributed not
only to the numerous military
units participating but also to
the desire of civilian elements
to slow down so spectators could
see them perform individually.
Expect to End in Black.
AS a result, many of the units
in the 10-mile long spectacle
paraded past the reviewing stand
long after darkness had fallen.
The inaugural committee ex-
poets to file a financial report
well in the black" District
business establishments and indi-
vidualS underworld the celebra-
ton by subscribing approxi-
mately 100000. All will be re-
paid, it was Indicated by the
officials.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Registration Tuesday
For Hebrew Glasses

Registration for spring term
evening classes in Hebrew lit
erature and language begin at
7:45 pm. Tuesday and will be
held at the same time February
10 at Roosevelt High School
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
The classes are sponsored by
the Hebrew Circle of Washing
ton and conducted under aus
pices of the District Recreation
Department. Sessions will be
held there each Tuesday from
7:45 to GAS pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY J. [. MichoeI
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md,
Jan. 31.-A new 100000 hos
pital, made possible when CAL
vert County hit the biggest slot
machine jackpot ever heard of
in these parts, is nearing COM
pletion here.
Clamor of those who opposed
use of gambling money for such
a purpose has been long stilled
as the county looks with pride at
it's brick and steel institution.
The one-Story structure on q
60-acre tract on Route 2. one
mile north of the historic county
seat, will be occupied next month
and dedicated in March.
The new hospital, which could
become key institution in the
Washington area civil defense
plan, is designed for 80 beds. 1t
will accommodate SO patients
without crowding and six more
beds may be added at slight cost.
It is so planned that an addi-
tional 20-bed wing may be added
easily.
Power for Emergency.
The hospital has oxygen pipes
in each room and lavatories be-
tween the rooms. There are two
operating rooms, an emergency
room. a delivery room and an
X-ray suite. Emergency power
cut on automatically If the regu-
lar source fails.
The hospital has rooms with
one and two beds, but no wards.
Each wing is equipped with a
solarium. including the 12-bed
space for colored.
Chief judge John B. Gray, jr.,
chairman of the building COM
mittee, says the building and its
facilities, "for a small hospital,
just can't be surpassed" He
stressed that the structure was
designed from a strictly utih-
tartan viewpoint "and not as a
monument"
Finest Hospital Thinking.
DR.. Page c. Jett, one the hos
pitfalls board of directors, said
that considering it's size, the
building represents the coun-
try's finest thinking in hospital
construction"
The new institution will re-
place the 26-bed two-story
wooden county hospital in use
since it was founded in 1919 by
DR.. I. N. King, its superinten-
dent several years. Mrs. Carita
Kearney, the present superin-
tendent. will head the staff at
the new building.
The present hospital has been
permitted to operate more than
decade, although the State
Health Department has refused
to license it because of fire haz-
ards and inadequate facilities.
It was this situation, appar-
emily without remedy in a
county bonded to the limit of
its low assessable base, that
prompted theeidea of slot ma
chine financing in 1947.
Judge Demanded Action.
About that time Chief Judge
William M. Loker. now retired.
was laundering from the bench
against the devices which long
had been operating Illegally. He
demanded that they be legalized
or tossed out.
That set the stage for a bill
offered in the General Assembly
by the county's State Senator,
Evening star., 1953-02-01

and strong for penalties when
they were violated.
people who sell liquor know
when a person has had too
much" she said. 'There is no
excuse for selling drink to a
drunk. We Cancelled a license on
Ninth street for that offense.
One of the excuses was that it
was a place for working men.
There was an establishment
right across the street. also for
workingmen, that never caused a
complaint. It is possible to run
a place right and not allow it to
become a haven for drunks and
alcoholics"
Stand-up Drinking.
How does she stand on stand
up drinking? 1t is against the
rule in the District to drink a
beer at the bar unless you are
seated on stool or to drink hard
liquor unless you are seated at
q table.
"You would ask that" she
said with a laugh. "It has been
the most controversial question
of all. I have always said we
were getting along fine and there
was no reason for a change"
Mrs. Mason never had spent
an hour in an Office before her
appointment. Her principal prior
public activities had been the
organization of a garden club
and committee work on Red
Cross canteen service in World
War with Mrs. George Wander
bilt.
She was born in Portsmouth
| Va. Her father, Stephen Dam
bridge Kennedy was Navy sur
geon of an old Virginia family
cambridge was the maiden name
of Martha Washington.
Her father retired when she
was a baby and moved to An
napolis where the family lived ir
the Paca house, now the Carve
Hall Hotel. When she was II
they moved to Warrenton, Va.
where she had all the fun the
"horse country" provides. In
1907 she married a scion of the
FFV first families of Virginia)
DR.. William Beverley Mason, an
ear, nose and throat specialist
He died three years ago. She
has three sons and several
grandchildren.
She will continue to live in her
apartment in the Dresden on
Connecticut avenue and travel q
little.
st suppose I'll be bored stiff
| with nothing to do" she said.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Donohue Doubts u. ).
Twill Aid Works
Program This Year

There Is little chance of
Congress granting an appropria-
ton for the Federal share of the
proposed $3.50 million Addison
Public Works program this year.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said last night.
In his weekly Report to the
People" radio program, the Com
missioner said he had little hope
for the appropriation without
the intervention of President
Eisenhower. He said if the Presi-
dent sent message to Congress
recommending the move, there
would be little doubt that the
funds would be approved.
Mr.. Donohue said Gen. Eisen-
hover should be briefed on the
Importance of the project, not
only to the District, but to the
whole country.
The Commissioner also ex-
pressed hope that the Payne
Maury Parent Teacher Associa-
ton would not carry through
with it's plans for a school strike
in protest of the overcrowded
conditions at Payne School.
He said he is not opposed to
demonstrations but said a strike
would be tragic.
Il am disappointed that the
recent addition to the Payne
School is not adequate he said.
"The board of education must
find a solution and find it fast"
Mr.. Donohue added.
Reiterating his opposition to
proposed legislation increasing
the Board of Commissioners to
five members. The commissioner
said he. would not recommend a
deviation from the historic pat
tern of three members.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Unarmed Bandit Gets
$40 From Candy Store

A candy store cashier last
night told police she handed $40
to a man who told her he was
holding up the store without Q
gun.
Miss Ruth Clark, Is, of Nc.
Lean Gardens told police she was
alone in the Fannie May candy
store at 1854 F street NV. about
8 pm. when a man about IS
years old walked in.
Police said she told them the
man handed her note reading:
This is a stickup. I need the
money desperately"
The man, she said. appea red
to be very nervous. She asked
him if he had a gun. she saIu,
and he replied that he had no
gun.
She was so startled. she ex-,
planned, that she handed over
a $40 bill. There was consider
ably more in the till. The man
disappeared into the crowd then
emerging from the, Capitol
Theater.