davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
Pacific Northern Airiines
 ,AT~ NIIAI~

lNCJMING
 Mrs. Duvall X infant, Patrick lynch, L. 0. Teague, Barbara Gomez, Henry Hogue, Teddy Gregorioff. Ray Martin, Chas. John on, John Van Ginahoven, Gerald Olson, John Holland, Ellis Gaskill, Nellie Nolan. tito Ol- son, Harry Knagan Ernest Gunderson, Martin Narrell, Eph- arin Agnot, MT X Mrs L, D. Fields, R M. Johnston, Jerry Valen
 OUTGOING
 Bill Worth, Edna Kraft. Finer Patterson, Otto Mahle, Audrey Ricbal dson. Nellie Nolan, F. w. Martin, Barbara Gomez, V. L. Logan, Mir. & Mrs J. M. Mc- Gregar, Edward Bensor, Janet Saunders, Billy Vuichi, Harold Pratt, John Ainsworth, MT. & Mrs Carl Guliey & children Mrs c Castro, Mack Jones, Pat Lynch, Father Edge, Donald HeiDen, Hazel Beardsley, Mrs. R Roben & infant. Jack Gris- ho m, Glen HIff, Howard John son, Kenneth Meier, Olga Brick son Nick Gregory, George Rudy, Rev. A. o. Odegaard.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Jorgen Fredrickson, local busl- nessman now visiting in Nor way, who is having the Mirror sent airmail at $1 30 a copy, re- ceived his first copies in ? weeks time.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

An application for a marriage license was made Thursday by Nellie Nolan and Aldo Roberts
 The wedding is scheduled to be held May l9 at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

A marriage license was issued this week to De mar R Wander hoff, electrician and Ellen M. Fields
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Torgram- son are the parents of a daugh- ter, Lillian Dale, born on Sun- day, May l2, weight 7 lbs. 3 OF.
 Mrs. Nellie Nolan was admit ted on Wednesday suffering from pneumonia.
 Corinne Sundberg, 9, had her toEsils removed on Saturday.
 A gratifying number of people attended hospital day observance on Sunday, May l2 The Sisters wish to express their gratitude to all who in any way helped to make the day success.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

EC1AL - Made" oiseIle's lOme Planning ScraPbook, at hudSen's. An ideal wedding k.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

si-Ladies plain black coat
 ~ l6. Will pay reward for Nurn. Write Box 10l-c Ko- hk. nv
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

RECREATION sERvICE Both household & dO"e estic ppert workmanship aran- sd' Leave word at Island buntain
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

D sALE1le41 4-dOor olds- pPOi' 5-18
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Smuts Demands
Annexation For
African Region
HurIs Uitimotum
Al Soviet Russia
At UN Catherine

Lake Success. n. Y. Nov. l3.-lP,
Field Marshal Ian Christian Smuts.
premier of South Africa. told the
United Nations Assembly flatly today
that he was prepared to take over
inundated southwest Africa by unilat-
cral action il The General Assembly
refused 10 approve his proposal for
lis annexation.
Challenging RuSisa's assertion that
'hc United Nations charter compels
the placing OF all former League OF
Nations mandates under the proposed
truStceship, the 76-ycar-old South
African leader dcciarcCi:
IF the assembly does not view fav-
orably the Southwest African request
,or incorporation. then South Africa
has no other alternative but TO con-
tinuc 10 administer the territory as an
integral part of the Union of South
Africa"
He spoke as the trustccship battle
iiared again with a British dclcsa-
ton disputing Russia's contention
that Palestine and all other League
mandates must be placed under UN
trusteeship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
j. ). Transfers
Maneuvering To
Icy Antarctic
Seeks Avoidance
Of Russion Feor
And Also Secrecy

Washington, Nov. l3.-(P,-The
United States. aware of Russia S
uneasineSs over military maneuvcrs
in the Arctic, has picked the other
end Of the earth for Il frigid zone
test of naval ships and weapons.
A navy announcement giving de-
tails CT the forthcoming expedition
TO the Antarctic defined il as
primarily of military nature
preparatory for a possible day in
the future when the navy may be
called upon 10 operate in cold
weather"
Selection CT the south polar region
for training navy personnel ships
and other craft of modern war pre-
sumably was dictated, among othel
things. by two American desires
|. To allay Russian worries ovei
operations in the vicinity of Soviet
territory.
2. To assure, oy means of the re-
moteness of the area. scmc degree
Of secrecy for the tests.
However. the expedition, under
the technical direction Of seasoned
polar explorer Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd. will not be without
reighbors.
Byrd told news conference thai
the Russians have announced an
Antarctic expedition. "but we don't
have much information about it,
In addition. British expedition
which went into the area two years
ago may still have personnel ir
Antarctica.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Full BIarne.For
All Of HisActs
Taken ByTojo
Admits ORDERING
The Execution Of
DooIittIe Filters

Tokyo. Nov. l3.-R-F Former
Premier Hideko TOTO has accepted
full responsibility for all of his
Official acts, including the execu-
ton OF the Doolittle fliers," Asso-
clate Prosecutor John w. Finhelly
said today during a recess of the in
ternatlonal war crimes trial.
Finhelly said that in ST. separate
interviews in January, February
and March at Sugama prison, Toto
always was genial. sometimes
laughing, and quite willing to reply
FULLY to any interrogation about his
own acts. But he would not impli-
ate any other defendant.
or the execution of three U. S.
Army filters who bombed Tokyo ir,
April, 1912, with General Doolittlc.
FINELY said Tcio told him:
That raid, the first OF the war
ON Tokyo, was terrible. We never
had anything like that before"
Toto told me-" the prosecutor re-
lated, "he felt something had to be
done about the raid and admitted
he had ordered past and cx-post
facto laws under which eight cap
tured filters were tried and sen
fenced 10 death"
The emperor later committed the
sentences of five filters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Two More Homes In
Hollywood Blasted
As Strikes Go On

Hollywood. Nov. l3.-iP,-Hcmes
OF TWO more non-striking movic
workers were blasted by homemade
srcnadcs today in the second s,,c-
ccSSiVc night of new violence in
the ALL jurisdictional strike, No
one was injured in the bonnbinps
winch brought the total for tWo
nights to five. but front porches of
Two residences were shattered win
dows blown in and plaster loosen
cd. In one of them. Paul Byrd. "a
special effe-fs man at Columbia
studio was sleeping, but his wife.
MARGARET, and mother-in-law we're
chatting in the living room.
Alarmed by the louu exhaust Of
the gar. which drove into their
driveway then backed out hur-
riedly, they fled to the rear of thc
hou;e just as the explosion let 20.
The new outbreaks came as tho
international Alliance of Theatre
cal Stage Employees, biggest of The
warning movie labor combines. pull
CD out Of peace conferences because
OF the earlier attacks against its
members. ''
international President Ruchard
F. Walsh said the IATSE would
participate in no further meetings
until acts Of violery-e cease.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Mother OF -Four
Killed By Truck
South Of Oxford
Mrs. Ruby Turner
Meets Deoth When
On Way To Work

Mas. Ruby Turner of near Oxford,
was killed instantly when struck
by Il truck owned by the Durham
Bakery Company as she was walk
ing to work about six o'clock this
morning about a mile and half
south of Oxford on the Durham
highway, it was learned here.
Claiborn Collier, of Durham, route
four, driver of the truck is being
held by Granville county authorities
pending consideration of charges by
the grand jury in Granville Su-
perior Court this week in Oxford
ii was said.
Mrs. Turner, widow and mother
Of four children, was employed al
TaylorS Restaurant in Oxford, and
was walking into town TO begin
her duties when the accident oc-
Cured, according TO highway patrol
men in Oxford. Her husband was
the late Walter Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Area Around Denver
Again showed Under

Denver. Col. Nov. 13.-(Pl-Army
vehicles bucked huge snowdrifts to-
day TO get food TO hundreds of fam
lilies and thousands of head of live
stock, as Red Cross headquarters was
set up TO relieve the suffering caus-
ed by southeastern Colorado's worst
blizzard in years.
Planes stood by to fly hay to snow
bound cattle and sheep which could
not be reached BY army weasel
trucks and bulldogcrs.
Fair skies were forecast for today's
rescue efforts by the Weather Blu
rcau. which reported foot-deer
blanket Of snow over most of the
area four days after snow stopped
falling in the wcek-long blizzard
| which has claimed Is lives.
The Red Cross has established
headquarters at Colorado Springs t.
coordinate relief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Progressives
Ask More Voice
In COP Affairs

Washington, Nov. l3.-lAD-Lead-
ership woes among House Republic
cans took new turn today when
large bloc of self-styled COP.
"progressives" signaled quietly for
more emphatic voice in party
councils.
While expressing hope OF ac-
complishing their detectives with
out an inter-party fight, spokesman
said they were ready for a show
down caucus battle, should that be-
come necessary.
What they want particularly is
more recognition on important COM
mittees and more voice in deter
mining party legislative policy. They
may lay their grievances before the
Republican House steering commit
tee during meetings starting tomor-
row. That is composed of Ia vet
Gran House members headed by Re-.
preventative Joseph w. Martin OF
Massachusetts, slated to become
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Disorders Flare Up
Anew In Jerusalem,

Jerusalem, Nov. 3.-tRy-Attack-
crs described by police as jewish cx-
trcmis;s. today ambushed police
dawn patrol, which readily combs
railway lines for bombs. blasting its
ramShackle hand-propcllcd trolley.
and killing all six officers aboard.
The suicide patrol which was insti-
tuted two weeks ago, when Irgun
Zbai Leumi said il was launching an
anti-railway drive. was ambushed a;
Belt Safafa on the outskirts of Jer-
usalcm.
The patrol had been appearing
daily a, the same spot few minutes
after starting its track inspection
tour from Jerusalem yards.
Killed were two British conStablcs
one Arab sergeant, and three Arab
police officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Deadlock About
Trieste May Be
Broken Shortly
Arguments With
MoIotov Continue
At Conference

New York, Nov. l3.-(P-Scvcral
cracks showed up today in the time
hardened disagreement between Rus
STA and the yves tern powers over dis
position of strategic Trieste, but
diplomats were uncertain whether
they foretold real break in the Ital-
ian peace treaty deadlock. They be-
came apparent despite warning by
secretary Byrnes that the United
states could not continue making
compromises on the Trieste issue, and
an assertion by Foreign Minister
Mo!otoV that Russia insisted on some
changes in the Paris peace confer
ence provisions for governing Trieste
Molotov also raised a new dispute
by asking deadline OF three or four
months after the treaty becomes eff
iectlVe before removing foreign
troops from Trieste.
Byrnes and Molotov Joined areu-
ment repeatedly at the big four for
elgn ministers council last night, then
called halt until 4 p. m. today after
they agreed, with British Foreign
MINISTER BeVin and the deputy
french foreign minister, to return to
their showdown debate.
Diplomats who sat in on the ses-
sion reported it was by no means ne
gative, and had several results which
might lead to a break in the main
deadlock blocking completion of an
Italian peace treaty.
whether the foreign ministers
would be able to accomplish this,
however, depended on future devel-
opments, about which responsible au-
thorlties were unwilling to make prc-
dictions. f--
There were these cracks apparent
as result of last nights meeting:
:. II The council lift the door open for
direct negotiations between Italy and
Yugoslavia to settle the fate of Trieste
il they can.
z. Molotov backed down, at least
temporarily, on demand the big
lour send back to their deputies for
rewriting the draft statute for Gov.
ernment of Tricst as an international
territory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

much, before stabilizing. That COM
pares with 1873 per cent rise be-
tween VI day and nlid-September,
when OPA's decontrol program
went into high gear.
The five per cent guess, made by
one OPA economist, was considered
too high. by some other government
'experts interviewed today. The
average price of goods sold over
the counter might go up that much,
they said. but if rents and such
repairs hold reasonably steady, the
services as laundry, cleaning and
average cost Of housing, clothing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
AirIiner Is MISSING
With Eleven Aboard

Burbank, Cal, Nov. 13.-(AP)
"A Western Air Lines plane with
eight passengers and a crew of
three abroad was missing today
apparently in the snOwswept
mountains north of here.
The two-motOred Douglass DC
3. inbound to the terminal here
from Salt Lake City, was last re-
ported at 1924 a. m. psf, when
the pilot informed the control
tower by radio that he was bring
Ing the craft down for n landing.
He was over Ncwhall. OH the up
per fringe of the San Fernando
valley at 5000 feet.
a Western Air Lines spokes-
man said il had enough gas TO
remain alOft only until 7 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
-Four UN Homesifes
Are Listed By u. :.

Lake Success, N. Y. Nov. Is.
-(AP)-The United States today
asked the United Nations to limit
its hunt for a permanent head
quarters site to four areas-New
York, San Francisco, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The New York area would In
clude the suburban Westchester-
Fairfield, location first selected
for the peace capital site by the
General Assembly in London last
winter.
Under the United States pro-
posal, a subcommittee would be-
gin Immediately a study and in
spcctiOn of the site and report
back to the committee in time for
f0rmating 4 recommendation to
the assembly in the current New
York session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Boiler BIasi, Hurts
] Schoo! Children

Baroda, Mich, Nov. l3.-(P)-A
boiler explosion wrecked one room
Of a consolidated rural school here
today and State police on the scene
said at least seven people were in
iured. two seriously"
"One or two more" children may
be trapped in the debris, according
to reports sent by police radio Cor
poral l.. J. Damn at the Paw Paw,
Mich. State police station.
Damn said there we're $50 TO 270
children in the building at the time
of the explosion. but that most Of
them escaped injury. He said the
boiler wrecked first floor room.
where IS pupils in the seventh
grade were in session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Franco In Warnjnu
TO UN Oh War Peril

Madrid, Nov. 13.-(AP)-Gen-
cralisSimo Franco maintained To-
day that United Nations isolation
OF SPAIN would greatly increase
the chances Of war. Every action
OF violence and injustice always
tends rather toward war than
eace,' Franco said last night in
answer TO questions handed him
bS the Associated Press.
lie said diplomatic break
would bring about disunion
among the nations and cost the
united Nations prestige, and The
undermining and disunion of
the latter would greatly increase
the possibility of war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

and feeding the family won't jump
that far.
However small the comfort may
sc to consumers, who yesterday
saw soap 60 up three cents for a
small cake, the bigger flow of dol
lars going into the business mans
till. will increase the governments
tax revenue. Our official WHO pre-
ferred to make his predictions
anonymously, said il definitely i'm
proves the chances that Mr. Tru-
man will make good en- balancing
his S4l,OO0. 100000 budget for the
fiscal year ending next June 30"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
SENATOR BAILEY TO RETURN
TO WASHINGTON, Wife SAYS

Raleigh, Nov. 13.-(P,-U. s.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey, 10. North
Cardinals senator, who was strick-
en- in the capital last April 4, plans
10 return 10 Washington in jan
uary. his wife, Mrs. Edith Pou
Bailey. said here today.
Mrs. Bailey said that her hus-
bands condition rapidly lis i'm
proving" and that the senator
plans TO make a trip to his private
fishing pond at an early date.
The senator's wife said that she
and her husband have reservations
at the Wartlman Park hotel in
Washington for the next Congress.
and she said that the senator's
physician had assured her he would
be able to return 10 his duties.
Senator Bailey takes a daily of-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
ROTARY IN GEORGIA
GIVES AID IN WORLD
STUDENT EXCHANGE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IS. - The
Rotary Clubs of Georgia arc bring
ing to Georgia five students from
abroad, as part Of general move
ment TO use the exchange Of stu
dents as one means of strengthen
ing international friendship.
Inc first overseas student to ar
rive was Paul Dietrichson. of Nor
way now enrolled at the University
of Georgia in Athens. Soon to ar
rive, are Miss Loulu Papasinessiou
from Greece and Francis Cavois
from France, both Of whom will al
so 60 to the University at Athens.
Destined Tor Georgia Tech are
two others, one from the Neither
lands. and the other from Czecho-
sloval:ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Truman Journeys To
Annapolis Saturday

Washington, Nov. 13.-lP,-The
White House announced today that
President Truman will sail up 10 An
napolis aboard the presidential yacht
Williamsburg Friday, leaving Wash
lngton shortly afternoon. On Satur-
day Mr.. Truman will inspect the
ravaI academy, address the midship-
inen. and attend the Penn Statc-Navy
football game.
lie will drive back to Washington
after the game, leaving by automo-
bile at D p. m, in time TO attend the
annual dinner of the White House
news photographers association at !
p. m. The White House said today
the President has begun work on the
legislative program he will submit
TO The Republican-controlled Con.
gress in January.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

tcrncon ride his wife said. but
pointed out that today's excursion
probably would be postponed be-
cause Of faulty brakes on his car.
Pou Bailey. the senator's son and
a lc.al attorney. said that the sem
ator would not allow an interview
with any reporter The younger
Bailey told The Associated Press
that he would have a private proto-
graph made Of his father, but would
not consent to having a picture made
by n newspaper or Il wire associ-
alton.
II was understood here that the
senator recently has been receiving
treatment at Duke hospital in Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Junking OfOPA Might Avert
Depression, Leaders Assert

Washington, Nov. 49, RO -
While the collapse Of OPA's price
barriers will jump living cost up a
few percentage points, government
economists insisted today it also
will:
/. Delay any business recession,
2. Help President Truman ball
ance the Federal budget.
Despite widespread reports of re-
surging prices, these economists
predicted the general cost of living
level will not climb more than five
per cent, and possibly not that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
BOMB-DESTROYED VESSEL
TO RISE ON SAME SITE

Frankfort. Germany, Nov. Is -
(Reiters) 1.-The southwest German
town Of Vessel, which was 95 per
cent destroyed during the war, is to
be rebuilt on the same site, the
British News Service in Germany re-
ported today.
Before the war, Vessel was a town
of $4,000 people, manufacturing metal
ware. cement, and pottery, and with
sugar refneries and flour mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Government Urges
Coal Operators To
Agree With Miners
Lewis Is Ceiling
Turn All The Woy
For Negotiations

Washington, Nov. l3.-(P)-The
live top spokesman of the bitumi-
!ous industry conferred with Sec
rotary of the Interior j. A. Krug
today on prospects for an agree
ment with John L. Lewis whiuh
would. prevent a strike and permit
the government to turn the pits
back to the owners.
The operators committee mem
oers were cheerful but silent as
they entered the conference. The
session was the first at which they
had been consulted on returning the
mines since one-day meeting in
September which accomplished
nothing
Washington, Nov. 13.-(P)-The
government called ton the big five"
operators OF the nations soft coal
mines today TO come to terms with
John l.. Lewis and take back their
federally-operated pits. With only
three days left for negotiations and
eight days before the expiration of
the November 20 dcadline set by
Lewis. the administration thus
sought TO avoid repetition of last
springs paralyzing coal strike.
Lewis has stated flatly that the
present contract covering his 400,-
00O diggers would be void on Nov
ember 20 unless his demands are met
by new pact. Under Lewis formula
he would give five, days advance no.
ticc on Friday of his intention TO
scrap the present agreement.
With time running out, an indus
try spokesman declared, meanwhile,
that the country's major steel COM
panies have been cought short on
coal supplies.
The industry official told n report
er that U. S. Steel Corporation has
only a two weeks supply, Jones g.
Laughlin ten days, and Youngstown
Sheet a week
In rapid succession, Secretary of
Interior j. A. Krug scheduled a con-
ference with representatives of the
big five operators and then with
Lewis himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Stocks Drift Lower
Under Liquidation

New York. Nov. 13.-tPD-Thc
stock market drifted lower today, alb
sorbing moderate liquidation with
out any precipitate decline. princi-
pal losers included General Motors
Douglas Aircraft. Montgomery Ward
DUPONT and Union Carbide. Some re-
covery at times was displayed by "
S. Steel, American Telephone and
Chrysler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
U. S. MAY SELL EGYPT
so To go NAVY SHIPS

Cairo. Nov. l3.-(Rcutcrs) = The
Egyptian government has decided to
buy from so to 60 Pnited States Navy
units OF build up the Royal Egyptian
Navy and Merchant Marine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Further Recession
His Cotton Trade

New York. Nov. 13.--(P,-Cotton
futures opened IS cents bale hikber
10 81 so lower. Noon prices were
S1.o5 to $3.05 bale lower than the
previous close. December 30.40.
March 1881, May 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Ho0He

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued cool TINS
afternoon, tonight and THURSDAY.
Lowest temperatures near freez.
ing with moderate TO heavy frost
in central and west portion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Wild turkeys once so plentiful in
the Northeastern states are now rare
east of the Mississippi and north of
Tennessee and Kentucky. Texas, Ari-
zona and Arkansas still boast enough
birds to make hunting them thrill
ing event for the sportsman.
The most popular breed today is
the American Bronze, or Mammoth
Bronze, a huge bird. Average weight
of the adult cock turkey of this
breed is thirty-six pounds. The Bour-
bon Red, not quite as large as the
Bronze, averaging about thirty
pounds, is rapidly becoming one of
the leading commercial breeds.
In 1885 the number of turkeys sent
to market was 20,S00,0O0. This year
it is estimated that over 45,O00,000
turkeys will find their golden brown
bodies undergoing an operation under
fathers unskilled carving knife.