davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
A Continuous Question

While the Yugoslav tension has been
j somewhat relieved with the release of
nine airmen held by Tito's Army since
their transport plane was forced into a
crash landing on August 8, deep anxiety
is felt for the five filters in another
American plane which was shot down
on August 10 and who are still unac
counted for. There is reason to believe
that these filters, f%oreseeing a fatal dive,
threw bundles from the plane and that
it was these bundles which peasants
mistook for two men in parachutes.
Thus, then, it is apparent that the
Yugoslav question, as Secretary Byrnes
in Paris has said, is indeed a Continuing
question"
The unfortunate phase of the whole
thing is that the question is liable to
continue indefinitely. 1t is not to be
hoped that Yugoslavia, which backed
water to some extent after the United
States ultimatum was placed in Tito's
hands, will work or live in harmony with
any non-communistic country.
The reason for this belief is explain
ed by R. H. Markham of the Christian
Science Monitor staff, who writes in
that paper:
Contact between the Yugoslav gov
eminent and Moscow is direct and con-
slant. Russian intervention in Yugoslav
a11alrs is said to be 80 extensive that q
Serbian peasant leader, Dragoleub
J~oVanovltch, protested against it in the
okupshtlna ~(Parliament). Whereupon
ne was Immediately expelled. The mas
tiers OF Yugoslavia are fully aware of the
aims and wishes of the Soviet govern
ment.
Furthermore, they seem glad to
help carry them out. This cooperation
IS not imposed upon the Yugoslav lead
ers' for they give it voluntarily and
eagerly. The masters of the South S]av
republics are veteran Communists.
holding a high and ~well-earned place
among the foremost world Communists.
They have devoted their lives to that
cause, sorely suffered for it, and staked
their future upon it.
10 them Moscow is the embodiment,
champion, and guarantee of the world
order for which they are fighting. For
them Yugoslavia is more than a Balkan
state; it is also a vital instrument for
helping bring a world plan to ~realiza.
ton. The masters of Yugoslavia would
apparently consider themselves disloya
to their mission and unworthy of theil
associates if they did not serve Russis
with DEVOTION"
Despite the millions of dollars worth
OF supplies of all sorts, including food
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
McKenney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand caused consider
able discussion. Declarer is Ger.
tainly off a quick diamond and
a quick club trick, and it looks as
if he must lose a spade and pos
sibly a heart. But East and West
made a slip or two and declarer
was quick to take advantage OF
them.
First of all West got off to an
unfortunate opening lead. The
jack of spades held the trick, and
declarer went over to his own
hand with a spade and led the
three of clubs. West thought for
a while, and finally went in with
the king. 1t is difficult to under
stand why a player will win a
trick when he does not know
what to play next. Then East
made the mistake of not over
taking with the ace of clubs.
Had East overtaken with the
ace and laid down the ace and a
small diamond, he would have de-
feated the contract; but now all
West could do was to lay down
the king of spades, which de-
clarer trUmped, and then pro-
ceeded to cross-ruff the hand out.
West was up against it for an
opening lead, and East's double
more or less told him that it was
safe to open his suit. But with
a void suit in dummy and a long
trump suit, East at all cost should
have tried to take two of declar-
er's trumps, one from dummy and
one from declarer's hand for one
of his own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Chang KaiShek Reported To FAVOR
u. S. Trusteeship of Disputed Zones

ernment-Communist clashes from
time to time.
The informant asserted, how,
ever, that Chang was eager for a
democratic and constitutional gov
eminent and sanctioned the pro-
posal only as a means to that end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

this country has bestowed upon the
people and government, it is apparent
that neither Tito nor the communists
mentioned by Mr.. Markham will play
anything but the game the Russians
are playing, with control of Europe and,
for that matter, the world, as the prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

tons of South Boston and the lucid
clarity of Danny Kaye have been
an evolution toward reason and we
don't have to ask why the tribe
of thinkers vanished from the earth.
They couldn't take it and l make
bold enough to doubt that they
could dish it. either.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Bill Would
 Transfer Fisheries

Washington (H) = Delegate Bartlett has introduced leglsla- tion to transfer from the Interior department to the Territorial legislature control of all salmon and other fisheries. The bill would leave control over fur seal and sea otter to the Interior de- partment.
 Another bill introduced by Bartlett would permit public utility school districts within the Territory to issue bonds.
 Delegate Bartlett said the h. terior departments action Tn de- laying the opening of deep sea fishing in Alaskan waters from March 15 to May l was "shock- ing".
 He said the department notl- fed the fisherman March IA it had decided to delay the open. ing of the season until May 1 as a conservation matter.
 "It was shocking for fishermen who had no previous warning of such action and for which no hearings were held. Some had al- ready started in southeastern Alaska to fishing grounds and others were ready to start the next day. There is no justice in such arbitrary action," Delegate Bartlett said.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Theft of vending machine can- dy from the Lyric theatre was reported Sunday by H. F. Mac Donald, according to the Mar shal's office. The theft followed a robbery at the theatre March 7, the same night as the Island Fouptain robbery, that Manager Macdonald reported the next day, in which several dollars in cash disappeared.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Painting of the mems wards has been started; one is to be a warm buff color, and the other a pale green, both with ivory ceil- tug and trim. Since the budget has been stretched to it's utmost limit, further work along this Joe will have to be postponed at feast until Fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Stafin sresfs

London (P)-Premier Stalln told Associated Press "lm con vinced neither nations nor the'r armies are striving for ] new war. That means that the nres- ent fear of war is caused not
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Home Wedding Un;tes Couple

A quiet wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kainu- lainen, on Mission road, united in marriage Thursday, March 21, Mrs. Cecil Lynch and MT. Leon Lester, both of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Kainulainen at- tended the couple, and the cere- mony was read by U. s. Com missioner G. w. Bubendorf.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
6optAK M1khos

from that quarter. I think Il
 present Tear of war is caused l's hs the activities of certain poIit;a' groups who occupy themseIvaI with propaganda for a new nas s' and who thereby are sowino t seeds of dlscord and lack Of con
 fdence i" 'u'
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Mrs Betty MetzgaI has leased space in the Lyric theatre build ing for dress shop, and the op- ening date will be announced as soon as word is received on ship ments expected from the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Julia Novikoff, 10, of Ouziu- kie, was brought in on Friday evening. 1t was feared she had appendicitis, but examination failed to reveal it, so she will probably return to her home on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Carlson, of Cuzinkie. st l:30 pm Thursday, arch 2i. He weighs seven pounds, six oiaces. and is to be called Rob- est William.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Ice pool hopefuls have until Arril 4 to get theic ice pool tick cts deposited. Tickets are on sale at the Mecca, Ersklne s and Tony's Tavern.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Willard Hall are the proud parents of a daughter, born on Monday the 18th. Eliz- abeth Jean weighs seven pounds, nine and a half ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Mrs Eugene Bromley

The above named person may call aS CHkISTY'S Bak ry to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Rodiak lfllrror "S(eUs of o4merica's Last Tronter

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Class matter under of Congress of March 8 1878.
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme Editor and Publisher
 Lillian B. Lamme Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Vera Pierce left on vest erday's plane for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Margaret Gundla3h was admitted on the 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

Seattle Representative e. The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

fiat government Of fife people, By he people. for fife people shall not perish from fife earb Lincoln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
WhitCker Chorus
Features Pilgrim
Progrun1. June so

The Social and Literary society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church Il spon-
soring the evening program for
Sunday, June 80, &C B p. m. The
John n. Whitaker Male chorus Is
giving = full recital.
Recently the Social and Literary
society, one Of Pilgrims outstand-
ing auxiliaries, underwent reor-
Ranization and undertook new vigor
and detectives. The officers are:
Mrs. Regina Morris, president;
Mrs. Susie Gaylord, vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, secretary;
Mrs.. Alethia Jackson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Effie Wills,
treasurer; Mrs. Theresa johnson,
sunshine treasurer, and Mrs. W,
ID. Gray, chaplain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
DULUTH NEWS
Nv zuLAH WATERS

Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. Inez
Lindsay entertained for Miss Mary
Dew, bride-elect, at a miscellaneous
shower, Wednesday, June 10, at
the home Of Mrs. Lindsay. About
26 friends were present to wish
Miss Dew good luck and happiness.
She received some beautiful gifts.
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts included: Mrs. A.
Jones, Mrs. Marie Cox, Mrs. W. o.
Rodney, Mrs. F. Franklin, Mrs.
Zenobia Miller, Mrs. Carl Robin
son and Carl Jr., Mrs. C. Harper
Of Alborn, Minnesota, and Mrs.
W. Brown Of Duluth Heights.
Mrs. Kate Smith Of Minneapolis
returned to her home Tuesday,
June rs, after a three-week visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Watts Of 915 E. 9Th st. Mrs.
Smith was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Mobley, 917 E. 9Th
St., on Sunday, June 16. After din
ner, Mrs. Mobley took Mrs. Smith
on an automobile ride. Sunday,
June %, Mrs. Smith was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
family Of Harvey, Illinois, were the
dinner guests Of Mrs. IneZ Lindsay
Sunday, June 16. Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis and family have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dew, 312
E. 9th St.
Miss Janet Winfield returned
home from taking examinations at
the Minnesota University, Monday
June II.
Miss Bernice Daniels motored to
the Twin Cities, Saturday, June %,
She was a passenger in the car Of
Buddy Winfield.
Joe Waters spent the past week
end in Minneapolis and St. Paul
visiting friends and relatives.
Duke EllingtOn's band played to
a capacity crowd at the Duluth
Armory, Thursday, June 20. A
number Of our young people at
tended.
wings Over Jordan" chorus is
expected in the city sometime in
August, at a date yet to be an
nounced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Sunday June 80. Is Missionary Sunday.
Rev. Moore will bring a special message
at the II 100 n. m. service.-BeTthR l.. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes; On last
Sunday, Rev. Massey preached from the
topic. Finding Life" The text was Mat
thew 9:i8, Cone and Lay Thy Hand Upon
Her and She Shall Live
The flowers were given by Mrs Alethia
Jackson. Mrs. A, b. Parker and Miss Carrie
Stillman In memory of their mother, the
late Mrs. Emma Price. Several visitors
worshipped with us 10 make a large, APP
preciAtiye audience In spite Of the intense
heat.
At p. m. Rev Massey was the preacher
for the annual Masonic St. Johns Day
service. His topic was Built on n Rock. q"
This service was we'll attended by MasOns,
members Of the Order Of Eastern Star and
friends. The Gospel chorus furnished the
music.
On Friday. June 2s. the InterdenOmina-
tionRl Vacation Church School will hold its
commencement exercises at Pilgrim at 7
D. m. Parents are asked to bring refresh
rsents for the children. This school. open
TO all children, IL financially and instrue-
tionRlly supported by st. James A. NJ. z
and Pilgrim Baptist churches.
On next Sunday, June 80. Rev. Massey
speaks from the topic, what Happens TO a
Man When He Sees God" This is a re-
quest sermon.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship meets at 6
.. m. The Evening Worship Hour. 8 .. M,
is under supervision Of the Social and
Literary Society. They are sponsoring a
full recital by the John N. Whitaker Male
chorus. Everyone il welcome 10 worship
with Us.
On Monday. July I, the trustees will hold
their monthly meeting on Tuesday. July 2,
the Deaeons will meet
As In many churches In this area, our
morning service has been made briefer
because Of the summer heat. We have
secured the use OF large electric fans. So
feel free 70 worship with Us each Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Mill Citdns Attend
Nution0l B. 7. U.
CONGRESS In CHICAGO

Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, 2429
Fourth Ave. s., returned this week
after attending the annual meeting
Of the National BTU. Baptist Sum-
day School Congress in Chicago.
Also attending were Rev. and Mrs.
4. G. Harris, 2Sl0 Clinton Ave. s.,
and Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, 8849 Fourth
Ave. s. Mrs. Glanton, who is the
president Of the Minnesota State
Baptist Sunday School BTU. con-
Vention and state vice president of
the National BTU. Sunday School
Congress, was appointed to the
executive board Of the National
BTU. Congress.
The Congress was attended by
over $4,000 delegates; the largest
attendance registered In Its history.
The delegates were trained under
special advisors in religious educa-
ton. Some Of the outstanding
speakers were: DR.. Mordecai John
son, president Of Howard Univer-
sity IN Washington, d. c.; Rev. Z.
L. Harris Of New York City; DR..
A. Franklin Fisher Of Brooklyn,
who Is dean Of the BTU. Congress,
and DR.. w. H. Jernagin Of WASH
ington, d. c., president Of the
BTU. Congress. A Youth panel,
which was conducted by the young
peoples department, was one Of the
most outstanding features on the
program.
DR.. ]. c, Austin, Of Pilgrim Bap.
fist church in Chicago, presided
over the graduation exercises on
Sunday, June %, held In the Chi
eago Coliseum. Both Mrs. Hunter
and Mrs. Glanton received credits
in their particular school studies.
Mrs. Hunter was guest soloist
at the Herman Baptist church Of
which Rev. W. Z. Wellington Ia
pastor, on Sunday morning, June
Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Phyllis WheatIey
Adds to Schedule
For 5 to Ia Ayers

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House Is adding to It's Stay-at-
Home camp program the following
schedule for the 5 10 IL year age
group;
Social dixeF-Monday and We'd
nesday, from Z p. m. TO $500 p, m.
Coed Game ROom--Tuesday and
Thursday, from z TO $3.50 p. m,
which includes bridge, pocket bill
lizards, games, volley ball, physical
conditioning, badminton and indoor
tennis, among the list Of activities,
MOvies-Friday, from 7 p. m. to
0;lb D. m.
Friday night social. from $50 TO
1l;20, for young people 16 years Of
age and over.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28


The keynote address was de-
livered BY the Rev. Archibald
Carey, Jr., Of Chicago, who gave q
review Of the history Of the or
Rnnixation. There are many prob
lens being considered by the con-
ference, which did not meet last
year because Of travel restrictions.
The problems Of veterans, partic-
ularly those Of housing, employ
ment and education, win be given
major consideration.
The consideration Of a pro-
posed revised constitution for local
branches" prepared by members
Of the national staff Is likely TO
bring about sharp debate on the
floor Of the conference. The st.
Paul branch has proposed that the
manner Of the final adoption Of the
proposed constitution should be re-
versed. According TO Rev. Clarence
T. r. Nelson, president Of the st.
Paul branch, who Is attending the
conference, "the voting delegates
70 the annual conference should
have the final vote on the adoption
Of the proposed constitution, rather
than the national board Of directors.
The method proposed by our branch
Is more democratic"
Delegates Of many other branches
are expected 10 Join in the st. Paul
proposal. The st. Paul delegation
led the fight in the 1914 conference
IN Chicago for the election Of more
Representatives from the local
branches to the national board Of
directors, and a more democratic
manner In the conduct Of the af-
fairs Of the Association in general.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Douglas Hall
Suits Action
To Word at 81

Douglas Hall, endorsed candidate
Of the Democratic Farmer-LRbor
party for Congress in the Fifth
congressional district which COM
poses all Of South Minneapolis, Is
a 31-year-old attorney who has sue
cessfully represented progressive
and liberal organizations, and has
been counsel for labor organiza-
tons throughout Minnesota, as well
as in the Twin Cities.
Among his many interests are
his desire to maintain a sound
school system in Minneapolis. He
was active in persuading qualified
and liberal persons to become
candidates for the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Hall is one Of the members-of the
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons, and has taken q vigorous
part In fighting racial and religious
bigotry.
He Is married to an attractive
former school teacher, and Is the
father Of three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
HAROLD OLSON'S BACK
GROUND OFFERED TO
HRNNEpIN VOTERS

The campaign committee Of
Harold r. Olson for Hennepin
ing announcement on Mr.. 0lson's
background:
Mr.. Olson Is now engaged in
the surveying profession as the
partner in the Arm Of Cartwright
and Olson, engaged in land sur
veyinR In Hennepin county. He has
continuously for the past 10 years
been engaged in the profession Of
land surveying and has surveyed
thousands of parcels Of land In
Minneapolis and rural Hennepin
county. He Is married and has q
family, a property owner and tax
payer.
Mr.. Olson was born and raised
In north Minneapolis, where he now
resides at 2426 Upton Ave. N. He
was educated in the public schools
and graduated from North High
school.
He has pledged himself to be
available at all times for consul
tation and TO be personally respon-
sible for all actions Of this office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

mate of Dorie Miller, hero of Pearl
Harbor. The resolution was unani-
mously approved by the congrega-
ton.
The resolution asks that amnesty
be granted to those "who have had
the fortitude and courage Of their
convictions not to bear arms be-
cause Of conscience's sake"
The resolution urges the Presi-
dent to grant amnesty to all po-
litical prisoners by July 4. 1--WE
stand firm in our belief that all
political prisoners Of war should
be released by July 4. 1t would
truly be a day of independence to
have all mankind free. Inasmuch
as the war has been terminated
we deem it fitting and proper
that amnesty be granted all polit-
ical prisoners" the resolution read.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
South Dakota Pastor
To Give SermOnette
Al Border Revival

Border Methodist church, Min.
neapolis, will sponsor an old revival
hour, Sunday morning, June 30
at IL q. m.
The Rev. L. c. Harris, Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., will give the sermon
cite. There will be a number of
special hymns and many old songs
offered as part Of the services.
All members and friends of
Border are invited TO attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
LUNDQUIsT. CANDIDATE FOR
AUDITOR. Is ACCOUNTANT

Will v. Lundquist, a returned
World War II veteran, Is candidate
for County Auditor.
Candidate Lundquist, who has
been an accountant, auditor and
tax accountant the past 16 years
leading up to his present position
Of public accountant and tax con-
sultant, was also former state ex-
aminer, auditing county and NUM-
ipal records and knows the job
which requires a man with ex-
perience and administrative ability.
During the war he served as q
cryptoRraphic (code) technician, q
highly technical assignment, which
only those thoroughly investigated
by the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation were accepted.
He Is 81 years old, married with
three children, q member Of the
Minnesota Association Of Profess
sional Accountants, Lake Harriet
School p. T. A., American Legion,
v. F. W., and treasurer Of the
Enlisted Veterans Of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
VOTERS ARE ADVISED
AT CARLSON MEETING

A booster meeting of the Carl
son-for- Sheriff workers was held
Monday evening, June "a, at 8
p. M, in the Wesley church social
room.
Maurice Carlson, candidate for
sheriff, spoke on law enforcement.
Other speakers were Ray Traut-
man and DR.. Irving E. Putnam.
Harris E. Ellis, who presided,
brought out the Importance Of vot-
ers knowing the candidates they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Do-Nothing Congress
LGshed In Speech
BY Dr.. Iorgenson

Or. Theodore Jorgenson, en-
dorsed candidate for the Demo-
cratic Farmer-Labor nomination
for United States senator, scored
this week the apathetie indifer-
enee Of the present Congress 10
take any action whatsoever on
measures 10 do away with poll
tax and lynehing, and 10 put
through q fair employment prae-
tees bill.
Jorgenaon also asked voters to
demand the Impeachment Of SenR-
tor Theodore @. Bilbo Of Missis-
sippi for his consistent Face-hate
preachings on the floor Of the
United States Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
ARTHUR D. RUSSELL SERVED
M 1rNHyn WApC


Arthur D. Russell, Democratic
Farmer-Labor candidate for Con"
gress, 9TH district, was born at
Yankton, S. D., 1880.
He attended common and high
schools there, also Yankton Col
lege.
Served in LIST S. D. Vol. Inf,
Spanish War, Philippine Insurrec-
ton.
Was a farm boy, teacher, sewer
worker, auditor.
Was formerly accountant in
State of Minnesota, Disabled War
Veterans Relief Administration and
chairman of Hennepin County Vet
Grams Farmer Labor Club.
Mr.. Russell is married, has two
grown children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Candidates Solicit
Support Of Readers

Many candidates seeking the
support Of readers Of this paper
have ads in this issue and the next
issue Of July 3.
Usually the advertising appeals
Of candidates for public office who
believe in a square deal for the
Negro appear in the Negro press.
This is not to say that every
candidate who runs an ad Is o. X.
Readers should look over the ads,
check by other means, also on the
candidates record and attitude on
such measures as FEPC and then
make their choices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
WETHERILLE EXPERIENCED
POLICE OFFICER IS
SHERIFF CANDIDATR

Charles G. Wetherille, candidate
for sheriff, as a member Of the Min
neapolis police force for % years
has been cited 10 times for meri-
torious service. Mr.. Wetherille has
worked in close connection with the
sherif's office as special detail
man and detective, his committee
man, Arthur b. Johnson, said.