davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
n5.6lie9er
a%n9c0riffcn

@iell. @or oen slllgen elmer
groBeu Al5abl amerifnniifer 3ei-
tltngsforreiponoenten un0 Milit1r.
perionen bei6oiien oier ruIilide
aampfilug5euge ein omerifaniifes
s AZ Sronsportflug3eug, ais es I'M
NDrfffe itolro, ouf Dem Mugplab
Iullrb Oireft nuBerbal6 8iens, 5l
lanoen.
Ser 3piidenfnIl ereignete iid eli
he balbe Stlinoe Dor gintreffen elmer
onoerer Mfald)ne NIT IA amerifani,
lhen 3eitlrn9suerle9ern unO Sfrift-
leitern, Die cine &uli0reiie ourf oos
8aiotunssgebiet unterne6men; Sllln
liegt in ser Somiet5one.
Gie Guiien fenerten 5mei big bier
81 nm @ranoten aus g. 80 &annpf-
fhlg5eu9en al, Sic ibnen mabreno oeS
&rie9es Don 9lmerifa inter 9eibpad)t
geliefert poroei maren. Sic folgten
Gem 1ronsportflug5eug, oaS feline
YaIidgiere bate, nod Dem 6lugplas
1lno madlten iih crit oauon, ilad,0em
sic Moid)ilte ibr 6abr9eiteH ulltell
aui Dem 8ooen uufgeiest bate.
6alptnlnnn Sanies s. Barter, Der
Gilot, muroe iofort rn6 ieiner 2ar-
Oun1 Inn eiren @eriht erIudt, NOS
ooreeiaflen lei. gr 8eigte lid, @entriii
tet un0 meinte, es leien mebr alS bier
@ranateit auf ibu a6gei6olien NOR
Sen.
8al6ington. - Senntor Bridges
erfl1rte, 6db ounperontworflide"
angriffe ruiiiider 6lieger nui ame-
rifoniid)e 6llie5euge ~aufb0ren mill
len uil0 for0erte ohlerifoniihe Gegie-
run9sbeofnte ouT. iofort Sdritte me,
oeu oes lesten 8oriallS Oieier art in
Mien at ergreifen.
Bri09eS erfl1rte, eS lei Inn NIT
acteilt moroen, 0aB cine amerifanilde
Maihine lid) innerbalb Der porge-
Id)riebenen @ren5eu befonO, bon bier
Sopiet . aompilng5engen algegriT'
fen DorOen lit.
,,Dieie gorfdlle, meld)e iid elmer
nod oert onoeren ereisner, miilien
%aufb0ren~ ingte Ger Senator. 'o@s
liegt dlt Der &egierung Ser Sereiilig-
ten Staaten, oarauf 5u ieben, OaB
Oies ser Sail lit. gs 8ebtaeinfah ni6t
an, oaB alertfoniide 8lieger nno III
re Muidinen IN 4or uruerantuortli.
der @eiie a~ngegriffen wcroen."
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
NmIIcm pcrknFtctt as
Ofiisier IN pclcn

8uri6on - Captain Hpman z.
9iernid, elm mlerifaniiher Dill
sier, Der in Berlin itotioniert lit,
teilte nit, 0aB er llnd einem geiudl
Ieincr germanoten III einen @Orf
in Mittcl 8olen BON urniiiIhen Sfs
fi3ieren in poIniiAen llniformGn"
perbaftet mo fiini Gage ms Serbor
gellommcn mllrOe.
Ger Gffi5ier molre Oas Gori llidt
nerneii, neil inn ieine geripanoten
gelagt baberL Dab lie ierroriliert
merOen un0 iid) fiirdten n%lililen, Die
8abrbeit 81 iaBen".
gr teilte nit, DAB ieir Automobil
oiif ser StraBe mad 8oridau an
gebalten muroe mo i'm rllliide
9ffi5iere in polniiden ltniiormen
nit porgeboltenem Gepoluer' &c.
omligen boben, olls5liltei9elt. Gam
babe i6ni ein Gffi5ier geiagt, DAB
%oieiile Hnpiere nidt III Gronung
Iin0".
Cam ipllrOe 8ierllif Gage long
it1ll0ig pcrDort utlo erbielt nidlt Die
@rloubnis, lid NIT Der amerifani-
lden 8otiaft in @arldou in Gerbin-
0ltng at lebeil. Gin ruiiii6er Gberlt
brodyte i'm nod @nridau uno iagte
ibnt, 0aB er ,,ibn IN unier Snrlpt-
quortier bringen molle". 9nnn lei
er aber ilod einem weiteren Berbor
nui freien SUB eeiest poroen rn0
babe Sen Muftrag erbalten, Der orne-
rifanilAen @otihoft III 8aridau
mit5uteilen ,,OaB aae Nmerifaner
iibermadt merOen".
8iernif lit nit Dem 6lug5eug
mad Berlin 3uriid9efeGrt.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
MibailOOic Gin
v@erbrC6Cr"

8el1ruO Snnerminiitcr Sc
n%eroueutnont AleranOer Ranfopic
CAB befount, Dab ser Gbetuic- Silbrer,
General Groia Mibailopic, 0iientlid
ais @erbrehcr i'm Wtoi nbgeitrteilt
perocn miro. @enou cin Sabr lit
Dersungen. ieit er nit ben Heiten
ieiner GDetnics III bic milOen, uiibe-
nobnten lno pegelolen 8crge an
Ser @rcnBe 3piihen 8oSnien unO
Dem Sanoihof, iiiOlih bon SiicgraO,
flo6.
&onfooic, Ser gum eritenmnl @ili-
5eIbeiteu ii6er Die @eiongeinabme
0eS @6etnic= 5iibrers I'M DtGr5 oieies
Sobres befonntenb oeriihcrte, Mi-
bailobic babe in elmer 8%orinteriil-
dung bereits 6ugegeben, mdbreno OeS.
&rieges nit Sen 0cutihen 5uinmmlens
gcarbeitet 5u babel.
og((s MiDoiloDic aus Ieinent
@oloperited oertriebGn mo aufge-
ipiirt morOcn NOR, mar er 10 Oemora-
mIiiiert, BOB or feinen 8iOerltano
I%eiItete, ionOern lid ioiort ergnb"
beriftet Der Sinner niniitc..
Sic Sutlohe, OaB Mi6nilooiC
Bel ieiner 5eitno6me mr. nod II
Nn61nger BEL Iid botte, OnB er leit
Sagen idon bungerte unO iein Ser
itef nid)t mebr lett Dem 10. 0fn
1915 oerlaIien botte, lit Der bette 8e
/. meis ooIiir, 0oB inn feline Arme
!, mebr sur gerfiiguug itnno, UNI etDol
!, gegen Die 9tegierung bon Sltgoilo
> ipien 5u ltnternebmen.
II MilbaiIooic miro 10 gut bebnu
+ OeIt, iogte ser SnnenminiIter, OnB e
: IeIbit oorii6er eritaunt mar. 6
Il uilnnlt mieoer an GeiDidt 5ii mo be
+ fi1Oet iiA BEL gutter @eiitnObeit. 81
il Sitern erbielt er beion0ere @e
/, ridte, sic er gewiinldt bntte. 951l
!. Ieine aitr5iidtigfeit bot Iid Iei
+ &riegseil0e nod Deridlimmert.
: Ser frii9ere 6ilbrrr Ser @iOer
|, itnnOsbetuegung befinOet lid in Ell
mem 8elgroOer @efdngni8, in oas e
, aleid nod leiner 5eItnabnle ilber
;, fiibrt moroen mar.
@Gbreno er oltf leile Mburteiluti
ipartet, iortieren unO leien AZ 8e
onlte ieine 3ofumente.
7 ,8ir boben 5ablraihe 9ofument
= nit ieiner unteridriit 9%einnmelt,
/; iagte Hanfopic. Sic bemeiiei
i. oeittlid, OnB Diibailonic nit De-
il oeutiden Nelnbungstrippen 3uionl
. mengenrbeitet bat mo BOB er 5obl
!. reide @erbrehen ee9n oas jugoilo
5 miide 8plf neriibte. Nltf @ruf-
i Oeiien miro ongenommeu, onB ma
t 0raja Mi9oiIopic beIhnlDigen mirG
ser Ahie I'M GampFe gegen Die Ser
+ einigten gintionen bebilflih .,emeiei
5 5u iein. Gs neroen ibm aud fon
e frete 8erbreden on unIerem 8clf
i sur 2nit gelegt peroelL pie Morb
!. 8ranOitiftung uno bic Iuslieferutu
r bon 9(ngeborigen unlerer nntionolei
! 8eTreiun9Surmee, iorpie nIiierte
5lieger-"
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
SclNatcm Scr pei. ytns
licn>2lrntcc feRrcn kcint

9ioerpooI - Cine @rnppe bon
$500 polniiden Gol0aten, oie Dem
3lueiten polniihen aorps 0es @enc-
rails @loobslnp MnOers in Stalien
ongebort bnber, trafen an 9orO 0eS
Sdiffes u9udess Of ge0foro" aus
Stolien in 2iperpool elm. sic ia.
ben iid fir oie .6eimIfe6r naf SO
len genelOet. Die @eIamtIt1rfe Der
itolieniihen Ypleunrmee miro olli
runo 10000 Mnnn 0eiddbt.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
p~ernekmliskcs 1lliaMcn
~cinecmamcrtcr Kabc

gitIio, SfIo. - Die Grliaer 3ei-
tlingen entIono1en &eporter nno
photographer 5l einent bieiigen
@%arenbaliS, Inn 8erifte 81 iiber-
priifen, monnd BEL einem fiir8liden
llmbau berlebentlih cine &ase einge-
mntert woroen iein iollte. @nl.
porte @eiuher b~ebonpten nit oaer
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS!

Gossip over a back fence is everybody's business! :. /. /. And
in quite another way, your electric company too is
eUerybodys business!
1t belongs 10 you-to the man next door and the woman
across the street : to the people who rub shoulders with
Won in shops and trains and buses.
All types and kinds Of folks are on our stakeholder
list = housewives, farmers, merchants, teachers, doctors'
nurses. They're the direct owners.
And there are countless indirect owners. Even II you
don't own a share of our stock yourself, you probably have
stake in this company through your life insurance policy
or savings account.
WHY? Because banks and insurance companies who
handle your savings - must invest those funds wisely.
Next to War Bonds, one of their largest investments IS
public utility securities. They know that sound business
management has made cheap, dependable electric power
a basic part Of the American way OF life.
So, whether you realize it or not = your electric light
and power company is not just our business = it's your
business.
. Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert ArmbrOH'Is
orshsaru. Every Sunday afternoon, 43o, EST. cos Network.
suruMArM asTuwER
M4i&ssts..
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
1tntcritiibt Sic NcmtIAc
3citmno, 6 lit cure
5citmme!

Gcnbct 5amilicn . Nadridten,
|crcinsnadJridten, iuiuie iOnitiss
intcreiIentc Ncnigfcitcm an bic
Ncbaftion. Wir iiu6 serne be
reit nn0 freuen nns, 0erartige
Wad)ridten i'm nSOnrnal" 81 brin.
gen. Sic belfen ms bnmit nnb
ucrmciOen, Saf mir 6nfir berant-
wOrtlid semndjt werOen, ipenn Gr-
eigniiTe in GnmilienfreiIen (Wc-
bnrtstage, 6Df5eiten, SinOtanfcn,
SterbefGllc, Seinde bOn 5rcnnOcn
nItu.) nidt in nnlerer, reIp. enrer
3eitnns 5n finOcn limb.
Scmadridtigt bic @e6aFtiDn,
.710 Sirtb Str. u. 70, 8Gi6instOn
|, .. s. (5ernIpredler NAtiOna:
1889.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-26
1tn~cr,uartete antluprt

2ebrer (3u einem fleinen Sungei
III Ser &eligionsitnnOe): sd glnubI
nidt, OaB id oid emit i'm Sinlme
~treifen mer0e.~
Sunae (eritnunt): Nein2 8ns
bobeu Sic oeun ausgefrelieu2"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Alaska Girds

Washington (R)-Alaska is girding fer the fight against any increase in steamship rates and "we're gong to fight with every thing we have" sad Governor Gruening on his annual visit here to help prepare the Alaskan bud get to be submitted to Congress.
 Gruenlng said he hoped the P. .esident's budget would recom- mend additional appropriations for agriculture in the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Candidate Visits

Robert Bud" Warren, candi- date for Territorial representa- tive, and Stanley McCutcheon, brother of Sgt Steve McCutch- con, the latter a candidate for the senate, arrived yesterday from Anchorage on a campaign trip, They expect to leave Mon- day.
 Both men are sporting at tempts at a beard, which they hastily explained was part of the coming Anchorage Rendezvous, and not disguise.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Law "Retards"

Washington (R)-Liberaliza- tion of the shore spare law that requires that 80 rods be left be- tween homesteads on navlgable waters of Alaska is urged upon the Interior Department by Del egate Bartlett, who said the law is retarding development of the Territory.
 The Secretary of the Interior has the right under the law to waive the requirement.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Judges Named For Contest

Thinking caps are on and hands are busy as school child ren this week are designing post CTS to advertise the Community Center, as well as earn six stud ents a prize in the Bank of Ko- diak- Kodiak Mirror Poster con- test.
 A set of three prizes, of s, and $3 and S2 for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places, respectively, for both the grade school and high school, is being offered.
 All postei s must be turned in to the Bank of Kodiak, and next Friday is the deadline of the con. test. Judges who will select the best posters are CA. Torgerson, Father Vincent Edge, and Will liam Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Trip Costly

Washington (P) - Delegate Bartlett said he intends to offer legislation to authorize the ser vices to allow Alaskans dlscharg- ed in the U. s. the actual cost of the trip home and to reimburse men who already have spent more than their allowance to get back to Alaska.
 He said sofne men have spent $500 more than allowed to get home.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Local Boys
 Staying In Army

Adak-(Special) Tech. Fifth Grade Jacob Osbekoff, of Kodi- ak, Alaska, until recently assign ed to the Harbor Craft detach- ment of this station, has enlisted in the regular Army of the U. s. for year.
 Corporal Osbekoff has served in the AIeutians as a seaman since May, 1945. He received basic tl aiming at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Corporal Osbekoff will have a 60-day furlough at home before leaving on his new assign ment. He was honorably dis charged from the Army of the U. $. on Jan. 4 and was sworn into the United States Army the fol- lowing day.
 His mother, Mary P. Osbekoff resides at Kodiak.
 Pfc. Patrick Julius Anderson of Kodiak, recently assigned to the Harbor Craft detachment here, has enlisted in the regular Army for l year.
 Pfc. Anderson has served in the Aleutians as a seaman since 1945.
 Pfc. Anderson will have thirty days furlough at home before his new assignment. He was honora- bly, discharged from the Army on Jan. 4 and was sworn into the United States Army the follow ing day.
 His parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ju- lius Anderson, reside at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Center Drive Facts In Brief

WHAT-A drive to raise funds to maintain a full-time director and center program.
 WHEN-Starting January 2S, for two weeks.
 WHY-To enable Kodiak to i'll its lack of recr eational facil- ities, in regard to adults, child ren, and servicemen.
 WHERE-City wide--the first week of the drive will be concen- trated on businesses, the second week on homes.
 HOW MUCH NEEDED-At least $5000.
 The Drive Committee-Char- les Madsen, Jack Altman, A A. Owen, c. Dizney, Mrs. Paul Her ring, D. F. Chafin, and James Martz.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Witnesses Called For Davis Trial

Witnesses in the Emanuel Da- wis trial for rape will leave here by plane Sunday, George Slaw- son, in charge of the MarsbaPs office, announced today.
 Leaving will be Mrs. Ag- raphina Chernikoff, Mrs. Parl- scovia Davis, Alice Lucille Davis, Pete Chichenoff, and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, the latter Ieav- ing Monday,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
COrdOVa Is
 Due Monday

The local office of the Alaska Steamship company has been in- formed that the Cordova is due here from Seattle sometime next Monday.
 Another vessel, the Alaska, is expected to leave Seattle about January 26, bound for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Special Election

The special election for the 3rd Division, to elect a rerritor- ial representative and senator, will be held at the city hall Tues day, January 29.
 Announcements of the candi- dates, endorsements and official notices will be found on pages I, 6, 2, 8, and 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Radio equipment of the Paci- hc Northern Airlines is now sta bioned in the rear office of U. S. Commissioner c. w. Bubendorf.
 It could not be used in the building of the Club Liquor store, airline agents, because Of Interference from the Signal Corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Rent regula ons are now a. mended to allow the OPA, on new housing units, to fix ceiling rents by ascertaining the gener- ally prevailing rent for compara- ble accommodations as of March I942, and adding an allowance to compensate the builder for in- creased costs of construction since 1889.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Non-Support Case Dismissed

A complaint filed by Alma Heaton, charging abandonment and non-support as the lawful welded wife of Don Heaton, was to be heard before U. $. Commis- sioner G. w. BubenGorf last Sat urday
 When the complainant failed to appear the case was dismiss ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Home Calls To Get Duds

- - 8rNN -
 The boxes left at various spots around town to receive old clothes are in no danger of wearing out before the drive is over, as Harry Holt, drive chairman, announced this week that very little clothing IS being turned in.
 So to make it easier for contri- butors ahouse-to. house collection at homes will be undertaken on Fri and Sat-, Jan. 25 and 26. Everyone willing to help is asked to have the old clothes and bed ding ready on those dates, and it isn't necessary to sort the gar ments. The local Boy Scouts will help in picking up the clothes and loading them on trucks and volunteer workers will pack them later.
 To meet the quota of nation al goal of 1OO,OOO,OOO garments (that's no typographical error) 1t will be necessary for Kodiak to furnish a garment for every man, woman and child in town. That means at least 125U lndlvi- dual articles will have to be do- mated.
 Recently approximately 25,- a00,000 people in war-torn count Fies overseas received the cloth ing donated in the last drive, Gin which Kodiak made its quota) but this was only a small per eentage of those destitute.
 Millions are even now made quately clad for winter, for health, and for self respect. It is estimated in China alone 200 million people are in desperate need of clothing.
 Among these threadbare mil Hons are people of every age and from every walk of life e-babes, school boys and girls, aged farm couples, clerks, doctors, teachers, young mothers, sick and fear haunted ex-prisoners of war, the nearly hopeless wrecks from slave camps, and even city off, eials.
 Yet these people are trying to
 SOuiiu Cneir IactorleS ana tnelr lives, and they need clothes for courage, protection and survival.
 These people are asking only Tor serviceable things. The clothes sent last year made the difference between hoped for Happy New Year and no new year at all for many.
 So get your garments ready. write note and put with them, and give them to the Boy Scouts @hen they call this coming week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Posts Filled For Center

The groundwork for the Kodi- ak Community Center Fund drive was laid, and permanent committees of the board nameds at meeting of that organiza- tion he'd Thursday night at the Bank of Kodiak, with President. A. Holmes Johnson presiding.
 The finance committee was in- structed to get an itemized ac- count of expenses from the Red Cross, who formerly operated the building as ServIcemen's Cent CT, and from them to compute a budget for the first years opera ton.
 The drive will be conducted for two weeks, beginning on Jan. 28 and continuing into Feb, with the first week devoted to business houses and the second week to homes throughout town. It will be under the direction of the Finance committee, with Charles Madsen, chairman; and Jack Altman, A. A. Owen, c. DIzney, Mrs. Paul Herring, D.F. Chaffin and James Martz.
 Receipts will be printed to be furnished contributors as a rec ord for income tax purposes, as the donations will be a deduct ible contribution.
 Other committees named at the meeting were:
 House Morris Burnham, Hol- lIs Mumford.
 Program--Malcu GUS Meyer, Max Folsom.
 Library--Harry Holt, Pat Wright, Sister Hilary, and Mrs. Louise Coon.
 The Executive board consists of the officers, President A. Holmes Johnson, Vice-presldent L.J. Norman and Secretary Wal ter Sipprell, and two elected who are Marcus Mey- CT and Harry Holt.
 Three resolutions were passed at the meeting, thanking the A merican Red Cross, donatorb of furniture for the center; the A merican Legion, owners of the building; and the City of Kodi- ak, which leased the building for the center's use, for making 1t possible to undertake this new contribution to the towns we'll being.
 The. American Legion will offi cially relinquish the building on February l.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Olivia McPeak, Of Palmer, has been added to the staff of the To- cal school, replacing Grace Me mich, who resigned to go to Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Omits Canneries

Washington (R)-Secretary Ickes issued an order exclud ng the area used by canneries from the previous order recognizing possessory right by the natives to 273, ,0O0 acres in Southeastern Alaska.
 The cannery areas are being excluded, he said, because it was shown that natives welcomed their construction as they pro vide a ready market for their fish.
 Mrs Nettie Ellison, from A. fognak, underwent an appended tony at the GM hospital Jan. 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Plane Reports

Ketchikan n A coast guard boat has been dispatched to in- vestigate reports of finding of several articles on an island beach that may have come from Pri- vateer plane missing on a Kodiak to Seattle run.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Terry Hugg, insurance adjust CT, arrived on yesterdays plane
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Kodiak A Privateer plane cracked up on landing strip near Buskin river on Saturday, it was reported. There was no loss of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06
F0R yENN -
s... ..s falM BohuW7 ; IT,
\nNRNup BY ING vsRSs SYNDICATE


,dercG, aloud, where the money TO
retain HIM came from
The families OF tie dead and IN
iured started re'alH'rG Their own
lawyers There would he a number
ct SUITS arssrg from the hrc. but
as the manager was no; the owner
The sua,s would have 70 he against
tie holding company which owned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06
100 Acres Woods
Burn At Farm OF
Mrs.. W. y. Swain


An estimated 100 acres of wood
land on the farm of Mrs. W. Y.
Swain, on the Dabney road. was
burned over in a fire in mid-after-
noon yesterday, Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis reported today.
The fire had already swept over
much Of the woods when firemeA
were called, but they stayed for sev-
eral hours and kept the blaze con-
fined to that area.
A grass fire at the home of Mrs.
c. b. ReaVis, on Chavasse avenue
called firemen at $50 o'clock. A
Sarage caught fire from the grass,
but the flames were quickly extin-
eulShed and no damage was report
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06

fluorescent false teeth is the new
est trick. They shuold make every
one capable of light remarks or the
ability to endulge in glowing speech.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE

N'N''NN ON'''tt't'
say OF April, I9to' al l. CLOCK
noon, at the louIlnouHe ooor II
henderson, y ( olieF let sac 1t
pubic auction 10 the hiEhcSt pludei
or CaSh, the following deNClloeC
reel estate.
r,,r4. ~, p~-rf>-tvc 49,
~, 60, Nar,Eari,
- c - Vr,Ir,. r,rno,
49,, i','.'t -,
., , ~. - 49,
,'' '''>''', 49, on ~.
80 g
- tCO. ~ an ~.
,n -. y. O., 80
w. - - q, '
-. >,t!>t,.L - ti.
.a', " N''-\-N'. ~. "1," ui''
= , ~ = 'o51"'
wv CIV" - - -
y ''' '''N ~ ct ~ ~
49, .i,1, = 49, .'''~ =.
9'''', 'lld i"ltu'l ''''i'Pii'I' I'I
..''> t'"'' IL 'l#' "L',t'''j' ''C'''''' "N
me 'I''|.| ana veal H"'N|' "Pef-
cue" ny '''NH'I' Pi"9'
TRACT NO. >. BEGINNING at a
Evening star., 1946-11-29

MAvRoN, Greece, Nov. 27 De-
layed). ).-"Pappa" Vassiliades was a
thrifty, early-rising farmer whose
strong hands brought life from the
stony Greek soil.
He and his sons built q house
good, roomy, two-storied house-in
/ this village of sod and stone huts In
Northern Macedonia, about miles
northeast of Edessa and only 20
miles from the Yugoslav border.
His sons brought their wives home
and gave "Pappa" Vassiliades
grandchildren. They all lived to-
gether and worked together for food
and simple pleasures.
Today "Pappa" Vassiliades lay
dead in the shadows of his fire.
blackened walls. Fifteen children
and grandchildren-16 counting an
Unborn grandchild-lay dead around
him.
Neighbors said they were tortured,
murdered and mutilated by Serbs
and Bulgars."
The Vassiliades were victims of
q raiding band which sacked and
terrorized Mavron and neighboring
Mandhalos. At least 81 persons
were killed, 40 houses were burned
and As others destroyed in other
ways.
Less than 900 souls were left
in the two villages. Today they
swore terrible oaths about the ruins
of the Vassiliades and their own
homes.
Women sobbed and screamed, and
men were sick as they stood around
the brush-fenced poultry pen where
the Vassiliades were killed.
Near "Pappa" Vassilaides' body
were the bodies of his daughter
in-law, who was an expectant
mother, and an 11-year-old grand
daughter, who had been stabbed to
death. Nearby was the body of a
Tour he oded how about yaorc old
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Dir. seeeer to Supervise
Supersonic Tunnels

DR.. Raymond J. Seeger of George
Washington University has been
appointed chief physicist in charge
of the reconstruction and operation
of German supersonic wind tunnels
brought to this country from
Kochel, Bavaria.
The tunnels are now being in
stalled by the Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory at its research center at
White Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Greek Family of Is Murdered
By Terrorists Near YugosIoHio
By Joseph c. Goodwin

4
In another corner were Vassili-
ades' old wife, their son, a baby
IN a yellow sweater, a small boy
and two girls. Close by was an
other boy who had been shot to
death.
A second daughter-in-law, a girl
and q youth were found together. A
little girl lay on her face, and not
far away larger girl.
Even the dog had been killed, at
the gate to the poultry pen.
Only two members OF the Vas
siliades family were left, a son, who
was visiting in Edessa, and grand
son, 16, who rolled under bushpile
and was overlooked by the mass
slayers.
Others in the village suffered, too.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

A small boy was burned. his mother
and father were slain, a young
farmer and his wife were beaten,
knitted and shot to death while de-
Tending their home. Three were
killed in another family.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Thirteen gendarnes were killed
In a struggle with 800 raiders or
wounded and tortured to death after
their capture. All their throats had
been cut.