davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
North Star Calls

The North Star, boat Of the Territorial Bureau of Native Affairs called at Kodiak We'd nesday for an overnight stop before leaving for Juneau, via Seward.
 The boat had been 10 Nome and "not a bad trip" was re- ported on the voyage from the Westward.
 A group of children from around the island, who arrived last week, left on the vessel on their way to school at Wrangell
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

'ANTED-Janitor for schoel sober & industrious. Must be able to do minor plumbing, wiring & carpenter repairs & painting. See 6. Blankenburg at Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

Making their debut under the tu'elage of Coach Jim Bennett, the Community Center basket bali squad lost a practice game to the U. $. Marine Corps team at NOE Thursday night. The
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

Jack Allman's official resigna. tion as fire chief was presented to the council Monday. in which he pointed out that since assum ing the position in May, 1914, there had bee 68 fire calls, and that the Volunteer Fire depart ment has Is members
 The council accepted the res ignalion and voted that letter of thanks for MT Allman's val services be sent to him at Fair banks
 George Magnusen wac appoint ed as fire chief at a salary of $50 per month.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

M. ". "Tex" O'Rl'ey, who has been employed at the base, left thls week for Anchorage. Mrs. O'Rlley is making her home in town for the next b months.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

OST- Brown leather wallet Finder may keep money but please return wallet to Sam stornelli, NOB Motor Pool. Papers valuable to owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

FANTED TO BORROW
 s2500 for one year, will pay ten per cent interest. Excell- ent security. Write Box l35. Kodiak Mirror. Kodiak. Alas
 ka. I2-l4p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
score was Az to 2S.

SCOIE WAS IF JU 70.
 Players who plan to workout with the squad next Thursday must slgn up at the Center by Wednesday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
Classified Ads

'O A0S
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 No K-4333
 SUMMONS ALVIN o. STYLING,
 Plaintiff NETTIE STYLING,
 Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA. TO THE ABOVE NAM ED DEFENDANT, GREET ING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska within Thirty Days after the Last Publication of thls Sum, mons, namely within Thirty, Days after the 4th day of Janu- ary. 1946, ia case this Summons is published, or within orty Days after the date of it's ser vice upon you. in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the Complaint Of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the a. ,bove entitled action
 The said Plaintiff in said ae- tion demands the following re- lief: An absolu'e decree of di- vorce dissolvlng the marital sta tus heretofore, and now existing between you and this Plaintiff, and restoring each or you to the st atus of an unmarried person, and for further and additional relief as IS set forth Tn more de- tail in Plaintiffs Complaint now on file in the above entitled cause and Court.
 And in tue event you fail to so appear aud answer, ths Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief d-manded in his Complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITN SS THE HONORABLE
 Anthony J. Dimond
 District Judge And the Seal of said Court here un o affixed, on this 26th day of November, l946, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 M. E. S. Brunelle
 Clerk
 by Gertrude Hansen
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

OR SALE-Fryers. dressed. 20 cents per pound. We deliv- CT See T. T Jackson. Mission I'd. & Spruce St, or Box POI, Kodii k. (l2-7 1-4p)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

HIM SRRvICE-RolIs of 12O 62O developed $ printed, 55 cents. Better. Cheaper. Faster. Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

OR SALE E-Small restaurant oil range Can be seen at Con- munity center. See c. Blank enbu,g,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

NOR SALE-Completely furn.
 house, 100 by 100 lot, bay yiew-$5000
 Carpenter shop. 3 Skilsaws, 1 Skilsander. l bandsaw, doors, windows, 10000 it. lumber 5000
 See EIvin Foster. OR SALE-3-room furn. house See HlIdebrant, 4e3 Mission road. OR SALES lovely parkas direct from Nome. Sizes l2, IS & 20. Also Mukluks & baby lawn mittens, all sizes. Ideal Xmas Gifts. The Frontier Shop
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Andre1Vs-Webster Ceremony
Held IN Boiling Field CHAPEL

High-ranking officers of the mill
tary services were among the guests
at the wedding of Maj. Allen An
drews, AAF. son Of Mrs. Frank M
Andrews and the late 1t. Gen. An
drews, and Mrs. Catherine Capps
Webster. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Wayne Capps OF Talladega
Ala, which took place at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the Post
Chapel at Boiling Field.
Capt. Thomas e. Pardue. jr., of
the Chaplain Corps, officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the Officers Club.
Mrs. Andrews. whose home is at
Miami Beach, was here for the we'd
ding and the guests included many
OF her friends and friends of Gen,
Andrews, who was commanding gen
eral Of American troops in the Eu-
ropean theater at the time OF his
death In an airplane crash In Ice
land In May. 1943.
Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding
general Of the Army Air Forces, with
Mrs. Spaatz. and 1t. Gen. IRA c.
Eaker. deputy commander. with
Mrs. Eaker, were among those in
vited. Invitations also were ex-
tended to Gen. George G. Kenney
commanding general of the Stra-
tesic Air Command at Boiling Field,
and Mrs. Kenney; 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
George E. Stratemeyer, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Howard c. Davidson, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin 3 I,von Hrio
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Miss Naomi Holt,
Mr.. John K. Cnsis
Married Here

Miss Naomi Holt, daughter of Capt
Fred w. Holt, U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Holt of Someset, was married
to Mr. John Keith Gusts yesterday
at 5 o'clock in Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Custis is the son of DR.
and Mrs. j. B. Gregg Gusts Of Briar-
cliff, Washington. Officiating at the
wedding was the Rev. DR.. E. r
Fowler.
Sixth Presbyterian Church was
started in the latter part Of the
10th century in the Washing
ton home of the brides great grand
parents.
Miss Holt wore an afternoon gown
of aqua blue satin with matching hat
Of tulle, and carried white orchids
There were no attendants, only the
two families witnessing the cere-
mony.
The bride is well known portrait
artist OF this city. and for the past
four years she has been an active
Gray Lady at the National Naval
Medical Center. Mr.. Gusts served
as captain in the Army Air Forces
in the Pacific area. and comes of q
family we'll known for generation:
both in Washington and Tidewater
Va.
A small dinner followed the cere.
mony at Columbia Country Club
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gusts left
for honeymoon in Canada. Upor
their return in September they vii
reside in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

CAA requirements may be put into
service before the changeover to fue
injection, but all will be converted
as soon as possible.
After modification, so hours oi
test flying will be required before ar
airworthiness certificate may be
issued for those planes still using
carburetors. Because 1t represents
a major change, a plane converted
to fuel injection will be test flown
$50 hours.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. said Con-
stellations will be operating again
on a worldwide basis within three
weeks, but some airplsne executives
do not expect to see them in service
before Labor Day. Lockheed al
ready has made many of the
changes.
The assurance that Constellation
changes can be made within a few
weeks probably has terminated the
airlines' effort to lease some Doug.
lass four -engined transport from thu
Army Air Forces.
T. P. Wright, CAA chief, said hi.
agency considered the Connie
fundamentally sound and woule
have no hesitation about approvin,
for public use when the change.
/ have been made.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Changes in Structure
TO Put Consultations
Back Into Air Service
BY the Assoeioted Press

International airline operators
looked forward eagerly today to re-
turn Of the Lockheed Constellation
to regular service after changes
agreed on by the manufacturers,
users and the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
Consultations, with an official
capacity of 81 passengers and a
cruising speed Of 271 miles an hour
were grounded by CAA order on July
IL pending investigation of d train
ing flight accident near Reading
Pa, in which five men were killed.
The CAA summarized the changes
in an announcement late yesterday
after long conference with airline
and manufacturing representatives
The alterations relate primarily to
the electrical system, which caused
the Reading fire. As a further
safety measure the airlines will be
required to change the engines over
to the system by which fuel is in
jected directly into the cylinder,
and mixed with air there instead OF
being mixed in carburetor.
The fuel injection system, widely
accepted In German aviation, is re.
garded as more economical anc
safer than the carburetor method
Engine fires have been a problem
with the carburetor system.
] Planes modified to meet other
Evening star., 1946-08-03
| Miss Philips
" eds Mr.. MIbp

The marriage of Miss Ruby
Louise Phillips, daughter OF Mr.. Alli-
son Graham Phillips of Neosha, Mo.
and the late Mrs. Phillips. to Mr.. F
Melville Milby II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Melville Milby, took place
yesterday evening at 7 o'clock in
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, the
Rev. E. o. Clark officiating.
Given in marriage by Brig. Gen
Aaron Bradshaw. jr., the bride was
costumed in blue crepe suit and
pink tulle hat. She wore a purple
orchid corsage and carried a prayer
book.
Miss Katherine Milby, sister of
the bridegroom, who was maid of
honor, wore a pink crepe dress with
blue feather hat and a corsage of
sweetheart roses. Mr.. Marvin STAR
ensier OF Haverhill, Mass, acted as
best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
IN the Franklin Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel.
In the absence of Mrs. Milby,s
family, Mrs. Bradshaw. wife of Gen.
Bradshaw, helped receive guests at
the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milby will make
thier home at 1918 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1946-08-03
BY The kssoeio,ed rress

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 3.-While
the State Department of Liquor Con-
troll toyed gingerly today with legal
potato heated up by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, hun
dreds of Ohio bars faced possible
enforced closing during this sum-
rner's State and county fairs.
Pointing to long-forgotten, So.
year-old Ohio code section, which
makes the sale of liquor within g.
mile radius of any Ohio State oi
county agricultural fair Illegal, the
WCTU demanded strict enforce.
ment.
There appeared little legal doubt
as to the current validity of the law
but the question of it's enforcement
posed problem for officials
If and when enforcement is ac-
conplished, only 80 beer may bt
sold by bars within the rims oi
wide circles around fair ground.
throughout the State.
In the State Capital, that legal
line extends within two blocks of
the city's principal downtown inter-
section. In Dayton, most of the
downtown section would be within
the forbidden territory. Similar sit
Evening star., 1946-08-03

| Gen. and Mrs. Alfred r. Maxwell
and many others.
The brides parents came from
Alabama for the wedding and she
was given in marriage by her father
She wore a two-piece suit In aqua
crepe with a small matching hat oi
ribbon and carried a white prayer
book overlaid with gardenias.
The bridegroom sister, Mrs. Mar
tin F. Peterson Of Alexandria, was
the matron of honor and the brides
only attendant. Capt. Walter Gard
ner was best man for Maj. Andrews
and the ushers were Col. Peterson
Col. H. s. Williams, jr; Capt. Henry
T. Allen, jr., and Col. Frank Royal
After the reception, the couple
left for wedding trip and after
August 8 will be at home at 724 South
Lee street in Alexandria.
Maj. Andrews. who is a graduate
OF the University of Michigan, served
in the Air Forces during the war
and is now on terminal leave. He
has taken position with the North
American Aviation Corp.
His bride, who attended Alabama
University, was for four years con-
nected with Elgin Field in Florida
where she met Maj. Andrews.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included the senior Mrs. Andrews
sister, Mrs. J. w. viner, with Mr.
Viner and their daughter, Miss
Meredith Viner, of New York.
During her stay in Washington
Mrs. Andrews is with Mrs. Walter
| r. Weaver at the Kennedy Warren
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Recent Wedduzqs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Klein
have announced the marriage oi
their daughter. Miss Helen Louise
Klein, to Mr.. Thomas Edward But
cher, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Butcher. The ceremony took place
recently, with the Rev. Homer Rich.
mond officiating.
Miss Dorothy Klein attended hei
sister as maid of honor, and Mr.
Frank Alvord was the best man.
After August 20 the couple vii
be at the home of the brides par.
ents.
Biock.A bernefhv
The marriage of Miss Janet Ruth
Abernethy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred A. Abernethy of Bethesda
to Mr.. Earl Frederick Block, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Block ol
Romulus, Mich, took place recent,
in Oberlin Colleges Fairchilc
Chapel. The officiating clergyman
was Dean Thomas w. Graham ol
Oberlin Theological Seminary.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown OF white
msrquisette. made on princess line;
with a full train. Her fingertip veil
was held by Juliet cap, and she
carried white orchid and stepha-
notis bouquet.
Miss Janice Young of Freeport, III.
was maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Ruth Cole OF Chi
cago and Miss Jean Bishop of Ge-
neva, Ohio. Mr.. Fred Block, jr.
brother of the bridegroom served
as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Jensen of st. Adams
N. Y, and Mr.. Luke Wegienka oi
Romulus, where Mr. and Mrs. Block
will make their home.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
|nvokes Old Ohio Law
To Ban Liquor Sales Near Fairs

uations prevailed in many other
cities and towns.
Miss Mary Erwin, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio WCTU, said her
organization had been assured two
weeks ago "by a gentleman in the
State Liquor Department" that the
department would notify local police
chiefs to close bars under the newly
revived law.
Harlan r. Chapman, acting State
enforcement chief, disclaimed knowl-
edge Of any such promise, but said l.:
Il must do my duty"
That the liquor department may
legally be able to sidestep the prob
lem was the view of a member of
the attorney generals staff, who de-
clared liquor control agents were
authorized to enforce only provisions
Of the Liquor Control Act.
They are not, in my opinion, au-
thorized to enforce statutes outside
the act, such as the section of the
code which zones liquor establish
ments near fairs" this lawyer as
serted.
Informed of that legal aspect OF
| the situation, Miss Erwin said:
1T sounds like they are cooking
up excuses"
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Dr.. Buck to Sneak

THE National Archives" will be
the subject of a radio talk by DR..
Scion J. Buck, archivist of the
United States. at 5 pm. tomorrow
over Radio Station WPIK, in Alex
andria, Va. The program will be
under the auspices Of the Maryland
State Society Of the OAR.
DR.. Buck is also chairman Of the
National Historical Publications
Commission and chairman Of the
National Archives Trust Fund Board
Evening star., 1946-08-03
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pass A.3
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT - Social Security. income
taxes flied:i books started. kept part time:
Th faf' xNSuxn aEera e s97 tse stockboa
ers of the Potomac Insurance Co OF the
District of Columbia for the election OF
directors will be held in the once OF the
company. 900-s06 F st NV, Washing
ton. D. C.. Monday, August 5. i94e, at i |
am, and the books for the transfer OF
stock will be closed from July both to
AuggSt p,sIr 5Ih iIhs inclusive: ls46. DOUGLAS
6es DISCOUNT LOANS. up TO $1,000.
small service charge. LENDERS, INC,
1910 Rhode Island ave Phone DE 1910
AUTO LOANS, IaGe per month, service
charge; no delay. LENDERS. INC, 1904
Georgia aye. Phone sH. 3ss0.
service. LENDERS, NC, 202s North
oass HHossP To sntp fsSaf n6Mf cH s4sa iii
prepare 9rsps yeur Sar plans speeieations Hup-
.ss0s ss siss rsSPs ooMas 2ss assodsr l2s Is
Gsm Ios sof II sE TN aafhssfossspr II for debts
Rss p AfSsgT1Ses ss othsr stb than myself.
CARL LIPP. INC, 3711 N H. ave. NV,
announces the opening of new sales
showroom for appliances, plumbing and
heating. at 1894 Wis. ave. NV. on August
CANNING PEAcHEs-Large Ebertas d.
rect from orchard. s3.f5 per bushel
FLORIDA MARKET, 6911 Lee hwy, Falls
Church, Va. 100 yards west OF Old Do
minion Railroad, Routes 20 and 21i A
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Ne1Vs OF Interest

The Misses Helen Lois and Bar
bara Hamblin are visiting their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Field, in Fairfield, Conn. While
there, they will attend dance to
be given by the Fields at the Fair
field Country Club in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dent Sharp III. Mr.
and Mrs. Sharp are leaving shortly
for Mexico City, where Mr.. Sharp
has been assigned to the American
Embassy by the State Department.
Mrs. Alice K. Connor, registrar
Of National University, has just re-
turned to her home from Houston,
where she attended the wedding of
her godchild, Miss Ann Cuthbert
Martin, and Mr.. John Wilbur Pheni-
Gle, jr. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent Martin.
formerly of Washington and now
of Texas.
Miss Virginia Adell of Arlington
was given a pre-nuptial shower last
night by Miss Betty Boldizsar of
Annapolis and Miss Anita M. Stew
art of Alexandria at the Anchorage
in Alexandria. Miss Adell will be
married August 16 to 1t. q. g. Rob-
ert Douglas, U. 8. N. Guests were
from Washington, Arlington, An
napohs and Alexandria.
More than one hundred members
and guests of the Propeller Club of
Washington attended dinner and
dance at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club Wednesday night as guests
of Mr.. Richard D. Daniels Of the
Matson Navigation Co. The club
is made up Of officials Of Ameri-
can steamship lines and members
of the Maritime Commission.
Among those attending were Ad-
niral Joseph r. Farley, comman-
dant of the United States Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Farley.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
President Signs, Praises
StreamIining Measure
By the Assoeioted Press

President Truman, in signing the
bill to modernize Congress, yester-
day praised it as Significant ad-
vance," and suggested further moves
in the same direction.
The President indicated particular
pleasure over a section Of the new
law boosting the pay of Representa-
tives and Senators from $4,000 to
s12,500 year, plus a tax-free $4,000
expense allowance. He called that
"a long overdue step in proving ade-
quate compensation"
Mr.. Truman praised the provision
for the joint meeting of the taxing
and spending committees at the
start of each Congress as promising
clearer and more realistic relation
ships" between the income and ex-
penditures sides of the budget.
He said the general provisions of
the measure should promote easier
and closer relations" between the
legislative and executive branches OF
government.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Johnson Says Draft
Is No Longer Needed
BY the Asseeiated Press

Senator johnson, Democrat. oi
Colorado asserted today that esti-
mated Army enlistments of 10000
during July have sounded the death
knell of the draft"
The Colorado Senator, a member
Of the Senate Military Affairs Com.
nlittee, told reporter he is satisfied
that the Army will not take advan.
tage of the requisition 1t has made
for $4,000 selectees from the Nation.
draft boards in September. There
has been holiday on draft calls ir
July and August.
Senator johnson said the Navy
had stopped taking draftees in May
Noting that Army volunteers totaled
S62 900 in June, he declared:
With enlistments continuing at
the rate they have in June and
July, there will be no need to draft
another man"
He said War Department re-
ports show 29,79S enlistments in
the first three weeks in July, on
which he based his estimate of 40
600 for the month. OF the 20, ,7o8,
more than half of l5,303 volun-
teered for three years service.
Along with this increase rate
OF volunteering Senator johnson
recalled that under the manpower
limit imposed by Congress the
Army must reduce its strength by
1000 men a month until it reaches
minimum figure next July.
The Colorado Senator, long an
opponent of drafting men In peace
time, said If any comparable rate
of enlistments is maintained he
does not think Congress will ex-
tends the draft law after it ex-
pires next March 81.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Leaves for Paris

Nine. Novikov, wife of the Soviet
Ambassador, left today for Paris
where she will join the Ambassador
on his arrival there from Moscow
to attend the Peace Conference.
Two new first secretaries OF the
Embassy are among recent arrivals
in the diplomatic set. Mr.. Mikhail
Vayilov, who formerly was consul
general in San Francisco, has been
in Washington for some days, and
Mr.. Sergei Striganov joined the
staff about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Ship Leaking LethoI War Gas
Is Ordered to Chesapeake Bay

the Chemical Warfare Service was
decided on even before Senator
Maybanks protest, officials said At
the arsenal the gas will be unloaded
by experienced personnel and
burned.
The gas was part of much larger
shipments brought from Germany
for study and analysis" officials
explained. Much had been unloaded
at Mobile when some containers
started leaking and a number of
workers were burned.
Then the faulty containers were
loaded on the crewless Francis Lee
which was towed to Charleston with
the idea of unloading them into
barges at some point safely distant
from the harbor. The original plan
was to tow the barges about 1855
miles to sea and there drop the
containers, heavily weighted, into
water 1000 feet deep.
Mustard gas causes severe burns
and was responsible for thousands
Of casualties in World War I.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Man Posing as Doctor
From D. {. Dies After
Atlantic City Fight
RY the A.sptiaied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. g.
Detective Capt. Emanuel Eckstein
said a man identified by a draft
registration card as Charles Brown
of Tampa, Fla, who had posed as
a Washington physician, died yes
terday at Atlantic City Hospital.
Laboratory tests were ordered to
determine the cause of death, Capt.
Eckstein said, following discovery
of a medicine bottle in the mans
possessions.
The man, arrested Thursday night
on charge of atrocious assault and
battery in connection with an al
tercation at the fashionable Tray
more Hotel, had identified himself,
Capt. Eckstein said, as DR.. Daniel
Sexton, 48, of Washington.
Posed as Friend Of Senators.
Washington police said they could
not identify DR.. Daniel Sexton
either at the address given by the
man or at the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital with which he said he was
connected.
Capt Eckstein said the man posed
as friend OF Senators Pepper of
Florida and George of Georgia and
had given a hotel clerk a check
drawn on Washington bank signed
Claude r. Pepper" The Senator's
middle initial is "D".
At Washington, Senators Pepper
and George said they did not know
a doctor named Sexton.
Dispute in Hotel Room.
Capt. Eckstein said the alteration
occurred Thursday night in the
mans hotel room. He had invited
William H. Ritter, 36, of Whining
ton, Del, and Addie Jett, n, Of Chi
cago, to his room after they met at
hotel bar, Capt. Eckstein said, and
then in a dispute, the man struck
Ritter with blackjack. Capt. Eek
stein quoted the man as saying he
carried the blackjack in connection
with medical duties at Washington
mental institution.
Acting Detective Capt. William
Rickert. also working on the case,
said the man fell from the upper
bed of his jail cell yesterday and
was removed to the hospital where
he died shortly after admittance.
Capt. Eckstein said the man also
carried a number of cards bearing
the name of DR.. Robert r. Meal
lister of Atlanta, Ga.