davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
(hangt|1un's Fall Expetted
 During Today
Communist Troops Capture Railway Station : Go
 Deep Info City

BULLETIN = Peiping, April IT.-General Marshall arrived by plane from Tokyo today to resume his role as China's peacemsker as Communist assault on Manchuria's capital of Changchun ragged toward Aklimax.
 The special U S. envoy, ac- companied ty Mrs. Marshall, stepped out Of his four-engine transport plane nine hours af- ter taking off from Tokyo, where he conferred with Gen. eral MacArthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
DIGNITY HURT

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Ar- thur Grevelle, 29-year-old circus attendant sees nothing funny about having to eat meals off the mantle.
 He got too close to tigers cage last night as he put cover over the enclosure. The big cat reached through the bars. barred his claws, and grabbed Grevelle by the seat of his trousers.
 The attendant was treated at a hospital for lacerations but doctors could do nothing for his wounded dignity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
ELLIS AIRLINES
 FLIES 8 PASSENGERS

Ellis Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday: from Ketchi- kan: w. A. Bates, Vance Simpson; to Ketchikan, Mae Lewis, w. H Greenlee, Eleanor Bodahl, William Ihly, Mrs, Sam Sharp; To Peters, burg: Chris Hennings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

it with their daughter and family here. MT. and Mrs. Hirtz are from Bloomington, Calf and this is their first Alaska visit, although they have two more daughters now residing on Glacier Highway be- sides Mrs. Allen of Douglas. They are Mrs. Lloyd Derry and Mrs. Howard Gaines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
MEMORIAL CHURCH
 TO RECEIVE REPORTS

Tonight at ' o'clock Memorial Church, delegates attending Pres bytery and Presbyterial are giving their reports. The Missionary So- ciety is serving refreshments.
 Immediately at SIS the choir and pageant members are meeting for rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
TERR. GUARD MEETING

Capt. Wendell Cahill, of the Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards, announces there will be a meet ing of the unit of Guards tomor- row Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Nat. hall. There win be further practice in small bore rifle range practice. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hirtz, par ents of Mrs. R. L. Allen and Ernie Airtz their son, arrived on the Princess Norah for a summers vis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
FROM sKAGWAY

Lyle L. Lohr and E. J. Asselin of Skagway. are stopping at tn, Gastineau during their visit to thl city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
W. E. PECK HERE

W. E. Peck of the CAA at An- chcrage has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

F. M. BAER ARRIVES F. M. Baer of Anacortes, Wash. Is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

Yale has 20 freshmen with la crosse experience.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
YugosIavia Reinforce!
Border With Greece
Against Refugees
BY the Associated Prsss

ATHENS, Nov. 27.-The Foreign
Ministry announced today that the
Yugoslav government had in
formed the Greek Minister in Bel
grade that Yugoslavia was strength
ening her forces along the frontier
because large numbers OF Greeks
were seeking refuge from terror"
in Northern Greece.
The announcement conceded
with dispatches from Salonika
which said a new battle had broken
out in Macedonia. Greek Sd Army
headquarters said 800 members of
a Communist" band from newly
established Leftist headquarters on
Mount jena had occupied the viii
lagos of Mavron and Mandhalon, 10
miles northeast OF Edessa.
Action Near Yugoslav Border.
This action was from 20 to Is
miles southwest of the scene of
recent clashes on the Skra-Notia
front, not far from the Yugoslay
border. Reinforcements were being
moved in from Edessa and planes
were thrown into the mounting
battle, the army said.
Associated Press Correspondent
Joseph c. Goodwin reported from
Salonika that the partisans con-
trolled both Mavron and Manda-
halon after an all-day fight, and
that the fate of two Greek platoons
in Mavron was unknown.
Other press dispatches in Athens
said some armed villagers resisting
the attack were mistaken for guer-
rillas and machine gunned by Greek
fighter planes.
Mr.. Goodwin reported that an
army motorized column including
artillery was seen yesterday moving
on the area of Serrai (Seres), where
the army reported new attacks by
guerrilIas. Daphne and Asproneri
also were attacked and bridge was
dynamited between Salonika and
Kavalla,. the 3rd Army said.
Drive to Gulf Feared.
The extension of guerrilla activity
to Mandahalon, on the edge of the
Macedonian plain, which sweeps to
the Gulf of Salonika, indicated that
the partisans might be attempting
to cut of. all Western Macedonia
from Salonika. When the attack
first was launched on Skra, Notia
and Archanghelos two weeks ago,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Housebreakers Remove
Safe Containing $4,000

A 3-by-2-foot safe, containing
was taken from the home
of Samuel B. Snider, 814 Dahlia
street NV, by housebreakers who
also made off with $400 worth Of
jewelry and clothing, police reported
today.
Mr.. Snider, a grocer, said the
thieves entered through window
some time between and $3.50 o'clock
last night.
A total of $500 in cash and VAL
uables was taken by thieves during
the week end from the home of
Thomas c.. Kyle, 1910 Quebec street
NV, in what police described as a
thorough ransacking of the house
while the residents were away.
Theft of $725 in Office equipment
from the Burton, Duer g. Koch
Paper Co., HOO block of Second
street NE, was reported to police
last night. Vice President James
Bligh said the thieves entered by
breaking an Office window.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
United Fruit OfficioI Killed

GUATEMALA, Nov. 2T (P).-
United Fruit Co. officials said today
that Reginald Hamer, general man
ager of several United Fruit divi-
sions in Costa Rica and Panama,
was killed yesterday in an airplane
crash while en- route from Parrita
to San Jose, Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Star staff Photo.

that couple got a divorce after
living together for "a hours"
II don't think they really got to
know each other in that time" she
added.
Mr. Henry, retired wool mer-
chant, met his wife at dancing
school in Chelsea.
They still dance and plan to leave
for Florida tomorrow and take
some more lessons" SO they can keep
up with rumba music.
Mrs. Henry said her husband was
a man who always took time to give
a compliment or make a pretty
speech to her. 1T must be in his
blood"
What she means by that is I'm
descended from Patrick Henry of
Give me liberty or give me death
fame" Mr.. Henry commented.
II guess our marriage has been
successful because we always had
fun together" Mrs. Henry said.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Mr., and Mrs. william S. Henry,
now celebrating their Goth anniver-
sary at the Willard Hotel, where
they honeymooned in 1886, believe
that love is all right as far as 1t
goes, but it should have touch of
the materialistic.
After ALL" Mr.. Henry said,
you've got to eat and have roof
over your head. Young people these
days don't seem to take it seriously"
Mr.. Henry, "a, and his wife, 81,
believe in "love at first sight" but
not in quick marriages. They were
engaged for three years in their
home town Of Chelsea, Mass, until
MIR. Henry could get together
enough money to buy small home,
in which they have lived ever since.
Young people don't know each
other long enough today before they
get married" Mrs. Henry said. Why
I saw in the paper the other day
Evening star., 1946-11-27

the army voiced fear that the guer-
rillas were trying to break through
to the gulf.
At the outbreak of the fighting
south of the Yugoslav border Mo-
vember IL and 13, Salonika military
authorities said the guerrilla attacks
were well organized and planned
and had the definite character of
full-scale military operations.
The Athens government has
charged the guerrillas are being re-
inforced and supplied from Yugo-
slavia. Bulgaria and Albania. Pre-
mier Constantin Tsaldaris has an
nounced his intention of putting the
complaint before the United Ma
tionS in New York.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
funeral 10 Be Held Friday
For Robert James Edelin,

Funeral services for Robert James
Edelin,, rs, who died Monday at his
home, Oil Seventh street Sc, will
be held at pm. Friday at his home.
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
A native of Washington, he drove
a wagon for Standard Oil Co. in
the horse-drawn days. During
World War I he was an employe
Of the old Washington Steel &
Ordnance Co. and afterward be-
came a produce dealer until retire.
ment nine years ago.
He was an honorary member Of
the Junior Order of American Me-
chanics.
Surviving are three brothers, Her
bert, Webster and Leon Edelin,, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Herald Express Strike
Ends; Publication 10
Resume Next Monday
BY the A.seeia.sd Press


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-The Los
Angeles Herald Express, Hearst :
owned afternoon newspaper strike
bound since September 4, will re-
sumo publication next Monday.
A joint statement last night an
nounced an agreement between the
management and the American
Newspaper Guild (CIO) on wages
and other issues, with the proviso
that the union may seek further
pay increases by negotiation and
arbitration.
The new wage scales will give
journeymen editorial workers Those
with five years experience raise
from $40 to $50 weekly, with COM
parable increases in all other posi-
tons under guild jurisdiction.
Every one will receive at least S.
more a week, with the average
about IA per cent. A 7la per cent
differential was provided for night
WOTk, dIlu CuCuidLlOtl QlotiiNO AiCAi
will receive about IA per cent more
than their former $58 to $50 per
week. The guild had asked $l0o
weekly for experienced editorial and
circulation district workers.
Editorial men, under the old con-
tract, received $40.
The agreement is for two years
and except for the wage issue will
be retroactive to September 4, when
the strike was called. The new
contract provides for three weeks
vacation annually for fiye-yeaI
service, an additional annual holi-
day and the dues checkoff system
The strikers went back on the
payroll yesterday morning. Nego-
tiations for further pay increases
will continue for go days. If at the
end of that time no agreement has
been reached, the guild can, within
80 days, ask for arbitration.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Perjury Defendant
Pleads Not Guilty

Douglas M. Stewart, indicted here
yesterday on perjury charges con-
nected with the wartime mass sedi-
ton case, pleaded not guilty on
arraingment today before Chief
Justice Bolitha J. Laws in District
Court and was released in $4,000
bond. Trial was set for January 2.
Stewart, who was editor of Scrib-
ner's Commentator magazine, ap-
peared with his attorney, Warren
E. Magee.
He is charged with perjuring him.
self before another District grand
jury in l943 when he said he found
$4,000 in his office but did not
know where it came from. The grand
jury at that time was conducting
Evening star., 1946-11-27
LIST OF INDICTMENTS.


under which they were named were
as follows:
Robbery-Ralph c. Davenport, 81. col
william wifi noe 0Hs Of M eooTs STss. io
block OF Delaware avenue sW
Housebreaking and iarceny-.Ssmuel W
fornfa Street II SsofSa @ 0lRs Rosers
colored. 400 block OF Corcoran street
Soek Il dvRfsn RnS s4sst hsa nj Ne eosEd %sm o9e
1nio B%TTows sirsst ss solSred 1900 block of Cali
Anarsa assau & Miller Sh 49, eaered
Of Fort Stevens drive NV. silas, Watt.
2s, coloIed 300 block Of Pleasant ceur. slr
immoral offense against boy-Charles l.
| Safreed. 50, of the 800 block OF A street
Grand LareenyaRobert Lee cruteh.
eld 20 cSored 200 block Of First so street Sest
Of the 500 block Of shepherd street NV;
sHenae MeAd N e. Grace seoq 0esn gmtS
William UpshaM, 81, colored, 1900 block
Forging signature and cashing Govern
ment eheckE-UIod H. Wallace. 20. coiored;
200 Mssess se Of B BrGsa soor sspr eg sg as ne pssa
at Walter Reed Hospital 1--WE cases.
Presenting false claim to Treasury De-
Soo bfoek Of Street NV 90 '0e'
%praerH%lin Wiss sires
NV
Gambling charges-John z. Lewis. %.
| colored 400 block of New jersey avenue
NV; Minnie Fincher. ~, colored, 1000
Coles, so, colored. and Mamie Stewart, 20,
colored: both Of the 1900 block Of Fourth
| $500 block of Tenth street NV: Jennie
Lee Doozer. %, colored. 81 Fenton place
NV.
IGNORED.
The following cases were ignored,
thus exonerating the persons listed
under the charges:
Statutory offense against .sirl-William
c. Henry, 20, colored. 700 block OF Abney
court Sc: william NJ Thomas. 20, col
ored, 1900 block of g street NV.
Robbery-Charles Crutchf1eld. 20, col
ored, 1900 block of r street NV: Albert
c. Dolby. 81. colored. 200 block Of street
Bribery-Harry B. Park, 81. of Detroit.
Grand Iarceny-John H. Morgan At,
colored. address not given.
Housebreaking-John A. Hanchak. "a.
of the 1900 block of @ street NV
Assault with dangerous weapon
Clarence H. Miles 80, of the 400 block
Forging signature and cashinE Govern
ment check-Albertha E. Payne. 20. col
| ored, 1000 block OF Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Deuth of jailed Woman
Ascribed to Heurt Illness

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ruled yesterday that the death of
Mrs. Anna e. Heavrin, 62, in Dis
trict Jail early yesterday was due
to natural causes.
The woman, who had a heart
ailment, was serving a sentence OF
4 to II months on a charge Of ac-
cepting a rent deposit and then
refusing to permit the prospective
tenant to occupy the room.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dn,,hI. vru~ vrarev hnek

when excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoeaf-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastast- acting medicines known foI
syunptomatfc relef-medicines like those In Bell ani
Tablets No laxative, Bell l-ans brings comfort In Z
Sty or double your money back on return OF bottls
70 u.s. CSC at all druggists
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Puerto Rico Teachers Strike

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 27
(P1.-Approximately 5000 teachers
in 30 Puerto Rican towns went on
strike yesterday for higher salaries.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Grand Jury lndicis
Man in 5 Robberies;
Marines Accused

Bella A. Stramer.. SO. OF the 600
block of street NV, today was in
dicted on charges of obtaining a
total of more than $3.50 in five rob-
berries here during February, March
and August.
Stramer allegedly obtained the
largest sum in any single robbery
from the Blackstone florist shop in
the 300 block of Seventeenth street
NV, where one indictment accuses
him of obtaining $3.50. In other in
dictmentS he is accused of robbing
dress and hosiery shop, an ice
cream store, cleaning establish
ment and millinery store.
5 Marines Accused.
Two 18-year-old Marines, sta
toned in Arlington County, were
named in six indictments accusing
them of robbing men pedestrians on
the street. Most of the victims. ac-
cording to police, were either kicked
or slugged in the course Of being
robbed. Three other 18-year-old Ma
4lSo WC1C lidlliCo WALL LllClk1 x4l
some of the robberies.
The two charged in all six rob-
berries in which more than $3.50 al
legedly was obtained are listed as
Roy w. johnson and Eugene M.
Higgins. Named with them in five
indictments is Guilio Pennetta,
while Norris j. LeGlue is named
with them In four cases and Steve
TresnoWsky is named with them in
two of the cases. The largest single
amount obtained was $l66, accord
ing to the indictments.
John w. McCord, 18, colored, of
the 5000 block of Lee street NE,
was indicted on charges of robbery,
grand larceny and carrying dam
gerous weapon in connection with
the alleged robbery of SIS from
Louis T. Werner, 1700 block OF
Twenty eight street Sc. last month.
Mr.. Werner repeatedly was accosted
by McCord and a 16-year-old
colored youth while parked in his
automobile near the Sousa Bridge
After allegedly being tied, gagged
and robbed, he was forced from his
automobile in nearby Maryland.
A 15-year-old colored girl, de-
scribed as the sister of the 16-year-
old youth, was said to have .ac-
companied the two youths,
40 Indictments Returned.
The indictments were among
total of 40 returned by the grand
jury before Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws of District Court
Chester A. Williams, 35, colored,
900 block of First street Sc, was
indicted on a charge of assaulting
a member of the police force by
starting off in a taxicab while Of
f1cer James A. Hanna of the Hack
Inspectors Office had hiss elbow
resting on the taxicsb window after
asking to see Williams operators
permit and registration card. The
alleged offense took place at Union
Station, according to police, and re-
suited in Officer Hanna being spun
around.
Lee G. Hsgler, 3S, colored, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street NV,
was indicted on charges of first
degree murder in the Staying of
Evelyn w. Hagler, after allegedly
hitting her with a chair, a piece of
wood and burning her Hagler was
reported to have told police the
woman was burned when she fell
on a piece of newspaper, which had
caught fire accidentally from a
cigarette.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.''' A
~. 946

an investigation in connection with
the sedition proceedings.
The indictment returned yester-
day alleges that Stewart got the
SIS, 900 In 104l from Baron Herbert
Won Strempel, former secretary OF
the German Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
VFW Remodel Toys
Special Dispoteh 10 The sior

LURAY, VA. Nov. 27.-Veterans
of Foreign Wars in Page County are
remodoling Christmas toys for
needy children. The work is being
carried on under the direction OF
a committee composed of Vernon
Dovel, jr., Keith Emerson and Eu-
gene Mauck,
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
Sunborg Is New
 Manager Of Alaska Developm't Board

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 9,-(P)- George Sundborg, an economist for the Bonneville Power Admin istration and author of a recent book on Alaska, left Saturday for his new post as General Manager of the Alaskan Development Board.
 The board is a Territorial agency charged with settlement and eX- panSion of resources. He succeeds Col. SIX. Clark.
 Mrs. Sundborg and their five children plan to join MT. Sund- borg in Juneau in a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
FRED CHAMBERS AND FAMILY
 RETURN TO NOME FOR VISIT

After an absence of nearly six years Fred Chambers and wife, the former Myrtle Fagerstrom, and their four children, arrived to spend a few months visiting with friends and relatives. Fred has been flying for an eastern airline
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
ALVIN POLET LEAVES AFTER SHORT VISIT HERE

Alvin Polet, Fairbanks Manager for the Alaska Airlines, was in town over the weekend on com pany business, and also visited with his father, Antonio Polet and family. He returned to Fair banks today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09

for the past six years, and he plans to return to his job there in about six months, in the meanwhile he will fly for Munz Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09

day from Juneau, to study local conditions in relation to meat prices.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
SWANBEIG FAMILY TO STAY IN COUNCIL

The Nils Swanberg Jr. family are spenling the winter in Coun- cil wher all of their four child ren will attend school.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
MEAT PRICE ADJUSTER FOR OPA HERE ON BUSINESS

George Rogers, meat price ad- juster for the OPA, arrived Satur-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Three Juveniles Pose Problem

Three Afognak juveniles, the oldest F, the youngest 12, and the other Gin between, who were brought here recently after some alleged thieving escapades and who were returned to Afognak on probation, are due here again this week after getting into more difficulties.
 When brought to Kodiak the first time U. $. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf, who is also local welfare agent, discovered that the only course open to take care of them was to commit them to the Public Welfare department and place them in the federal jail. Correction schools outside formerly available are now full, and the Welfare department has insufficient funds or space for them. There are reported to be 75 juveniles in various parts of the Territory uncared for for the same reasons.
 Following return of the three Afognak boys to their village, 1t is reported the boys "stole a jug of wine from an old. mans tent, got drunk, beat up a man, drew a gun on him and ran a cripple from his house."
 U s. Commissioner Bubendorf said that on their arrival here some action would have to be taken, with commitment in the federal jail probable.
 Evelyn TolIiver, formerly of Kodiak, who has been living ln Muncie, Ind, is now in Califor- mia, where she IS employed Tn a resort operated by MT. and Mrs. Jim Brophy, also former kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
Delegate Urges katnnai Permits

Washington, D. CA propos- al to allow commercial fishing and taking of clans in the Kat mai National Monument, across Shellkof strait from Kodiak. has been advanced by Delegate Bart lett to the National Park Ser vice.
 At the present time this can be done only by issuance of spec ial permits, but continuation of such permits granted during the war has been disal owed.
 Delegate Bartlett, in his argu- ment stated: If the choice must be made between allowing 6 couple of dozen tourists to view the area at the expense of aug materially our food sup ply and allowing the area to be opened to commercial fishing, l think the choice can be easily made. have no hesitancy in stating, as 1 have stated many times before, that one of the great indictments to the devel. opment of Alaska has been the wholesale withdrawal of huge areas for various purposes, some sound and some far from it.
 "The government has done very little with Katmai National Monument since its creation, and 1t seems to me clear and be- yond question that at this mo- ment in history when we are all our energies to get food across to the starving peo- pie of Europe and Asia, no acad- annie reasons ought to be allowed to stand Tn the way of measures to increase our food supply"
 Art Huntley, formerly station ed at the base here, IS now out of the service and he and his wife (Ann Petric) are now Tn business m Seattle. They operated a cafe here where the Polar Bear cafe is now located
 At the Alaska Territorial Fed eration of Labor convention held recently in Juneau, Tom Moore, of Ketchlkan was elected presi- dent Charles Skinner, of Kod- Iak was chosen as one Of the vice presidents.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
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