davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
FOR SALE

O1e DALE
@ Block So. End St. Excellen,
nelgA0orhood. Just. redeco-
ta'ed in and out. Upstairs
laS Z bedrooms and COM
p-e(e kitchens and l room
spaf'ment. Bath. Downstairs
q Large rooms and bath.
Park
looms and bath, brick and
room garage apartment.
IN excellent condition
ID sad neighborhood. Large lot.
.sse places may be seen by
appointment only and are
r. at less than cost of
n rebuilding.
CAROLINA q Beach
bo,'l oIVd. Ia mile from
o.A on paved road. Two
b bo.,ages 4 and 8 rooms and
s. estA' furnished So, 800.
'S f1lll-2O0 acre farm with
ca 'wo good tenent houses.
,tAd Beach Road-Fxcel.
1 o~. business property just
s 40, Oh town, 200 front foot
'%l loo sound-7 IL acres
Tw wy feet water frontage.
iSs : room and bath adioin-
e. s homes So. Van Buren,
d dr,' Sunset Park. Price re-
1q queed for quick sale.
acres Castle Hayne I'd.
AL nllIes out, 80 #. I'd. front.
SGres New Wrightsville Rd
.1a alileS out, 300 #. I'd. front.
T lyons !; Realty Co.
'S4sce Bldg. 3rd & Princess
Dial 2-OO24
O'sA Sunday 2 to p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Summer Is Here
Beach Property
Wrightsville Beach
NO. 10 EAST CHARLOTTE
Street: A very desirable
beach home with four bed
rooms, bath, living room,
dining room. kitchen, serv-
ants quarters, showers, etc.
This home is practically
ocean front and is complete.
~ furnished and ready tor
immediate occupancy.
NO. j4s SOUTH LUM1NA AVE
NUE.: Large beach home be-
tween Lumina Avenue and
Waynick Boulevard. Excel
lent pier. Double garage. All
year around home.
LOTS-We have a number Of
excellent building lots on all
parts Of the beach-if you are
interested in building, see
our selection.
FOR FULL DETAILS CALL
ATTERS-SNIP
Realty Company, Inc,
3l1.2l4 Princess Street
Dial 2-1l83
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

w L e. rs
Has
F O r S A l. E
In Oleander-
NO. 10 HAWTHORNE Road,
beautiful one story stucco
Spanish home with. garage
apartment on rear Of lot.
Shown by appointment only.
1919 Market St.
LOVELY TWO Story cream
brick home with every mod
ern convenience. Shown by
appointment only.
In Sunset Park
10 N. HARRISON Street, 8
rooms and bath.
800 N. Fifth St.
NEWLY DECORATED In.
terror. Corner lot.
723 Chestnut St.
8 ROOMS and bath. A real
investment opportunity.
In Winter Park
BRAND NEW Home, 5 ooms
and bath, almost completed.
Near Wrightsville
Sound
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX Apart
ment on beautiful lot.
316 Winter Park
Hoiphfc-
TWO STORY Home on large
lot.
In Sunset Park
40 CENTRAL Boulevard, ali
newly decorated. Immediate
occupancy.
PIP Meares St.
FIVE ROOMS and bath.
w l II L. T. / i =
Realty Company
"REALTORS"
ia PrinceSg--Dial $3.50
FREDERICK WILLETTS
President
FREDERICK WILLETTS. Jr.
Vice-Pres.
e. MOSELEY TONVIELLE
Secretary-Treasurer
EDWARD WEAVER
Asst. Secy.-Treasurer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

KNOCK-KNOCK - Associate-dea,-
ers being established throughout
Carolinas by firm handling 500
fast selling. DRUG, and notion
items sold all retail stores. Open
dat door Richard, to men with
ability and money who can
qualify for success. Investigate.
Worlds Products Co.. 1888 e.
Blvd. Charlotte, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

For Sale At
Carolina Beach

Carolina Beach
CAPTAIN BRINN'S OYSTER
Roast and Restaurant on the
Loop Road. All fully equip.
ped, doing a nice business.
Residence, several out build
ings, a lovely oak grove,
nearly 400 feet Of frontage, Is
acres Of land extending to a
public acre which lies on the
Sound. The buildings, equip
ment. and fine business
established by Captain ana
Mrs. Brinn are well worth
price asked not to mention
the beautiful tract of land
which has some good farm
ing acreage. We are going to
sell to some lucky bargain.
wise buyer. II you call US
quickly YOU can get this in
time for the American Lee
gion Convention.
TWO NICE Apartment homes
on Northern Extension and
Canal Drive. Available inn
mediately.
SIX ROOM, Ocean front, furn-
ished cottage, Northern Ex-
tension.
TWO NICE, Ocean front, apart
ment homes. Furnished
ready for occupancy. South
ern Extension.
TWO SMALL New homes on
Spartanburg Avenue, 49,
900. 600 and 81, 900. 90.
ON WILMINGTON Beach -
Several new homes fully
furnished, first occupancy.
Bargains that will please
you.
AT KURE BEACH - 2 apart.
ment ocean front cottages.
Immediate possession. $500.
TWO 3 ROOM COTTAGES at
Kure's Beach near Pier
$500. 90. Also some other
good buys in this vicinity.
Buy now and get in on the
July and August rush as
well as the fall Fishing
Rodeo, September IS through
October 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
87-Wanted Male Or Female

mem AND WOMEN. Live wire
proposition. Sell plastic Table
| covers and Aprons. Direct from
factory. Write United Plastic, %
N. 9TH St. Phila.. 6, Penna.
EXPERIENCED.
1902 N. 4th st. Dial 2-1352 Mon
day.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Tony Martin. WT0P, 1890
songsiress Lillian Roth and teenage Dao
thy Dix, Mary Lou DiIworth, appear.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
For Radio { :, Listeners
Bv Horv Macarthur
By Harry Macarthur

w. Those who create our radio en-
tertainment probably do not realize
themselves the demoralizing effect
come of them have had on the
American way of life. Blithely they
have uprooted concepts that have
guided us for years and tossed them
aside.
There was time when the young
grew up with gradually imbedded
belief that there was some vague
connection between hard work, or
at any rate work, and success. One
studied his lessons at least enough
to get from one grade to the next,
learned a trade or profession, then
went out to work at 1t. The work
was necessary to gain the money
with which the necessities and the
luXuries of life were purchased
The better the work, or the more of
1t performed, the greater was the
financial gain.
Not any more. The young know
better now. They know the answers.
Rather, they know you have to
KNOW tne answers ana that's all.
You want a new automobile? Tell
Bob Hope who your favorite brunette
is. You want a new radio? Tell
the master of ceremonies the name
of the longest river in the United
States that flows into the Missis-
sippi delta. You want IA silver dol
lars? Tell DR.. l. @. what sat down
beside Little Miss Muffet. You want
a box of candy bars? Say, I'm
sorry, doctor, I don't know the an
swer to that" You want S64? Know
your own name and don't say any
thing funnier than. the things Phil
Baker says to you. You want a
carton of cigarettes or a box of
frozen parsnips? Just join a studio
audience SO the sponsor knows you
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case of WToP.
WOL-Metropolitan O012. Amer
lean Forum of the Air. $50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
Friday.
WRc = Republic 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday: Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday;
Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm. Mon
day. y,F y7FTldsy; - others o,1eIs, ,oo, .r..n
Time Revue" $3.50 am. Saturday:
Open House" 10 am. Monday
WMAL-National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 1880 pm. Tuesday; Amer
Wheels Turn. SIS pm. Wednesd day
WTOP-Earle Building. Quiz
down" 10 am. Saturday; Top
Talent" $50 pm. Saturday: Stump
u.s." 4:30 pm. Tuesday and Thurs
day; You're the Top" 2:30 pm.
WINx-'It Seems to U.s." 7:3o
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

| AsSsdSSSa ~ SbbSt
secretary Of State VIII
liam B. CLAYTON and
Senator H. Alexander
Smith.
| WTop, f:00-A
debate on Should
Germany Be Unified"
WRC, What
Must Be Done to Solve
the I teacher Prob.
lem! Speakers in.
elude Senator George
D. Aiken, Irwin Kuen.
iii Of the AfL and W.
R. 0sg Of the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

WRe. i:30-Iopie is Labor. Congress and
the SuGreme court."
WkAL, 3:00-"Fronf Line DeadIines" is the
story Of Yank, Stars and Stripes and othei
Army publications.
WARl. 3:00-Gsoraetown University stu,
dents air their views on college life.
W0P. 3:0O-Jaseha Heifetz plays Erich
Wofgang Korneolds latest work, his Violin
Concerto in D."
WplK, 3:i5-comedian Henry Morgan ap,
pears.
WARl, 3:30-A dramatzed narration Of
The Last Gays Of Hitler" based on rerof
from United States Army files. P
WplK, 4:30-Senator Claude PEPPER dis
eussss world peace.
WToP. 5:00-6ueH Alec TempIeton plays
Warsaw coneerio" and presents his opeFatic
version Of the French folk song, "Frsre
Jacques"
WRc, 5:00-Mendelssohn's "0tet in E
Flat Major and Reformation" symphony are
rlayed by the orchestra under the direction
Of Arturo fostanini.
WARl, 5:00-Ihe Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra offers Brutkners Overture in 6
Minor and Raehmaninoffs Second Piano Co..
eeto, with LYDIA tangford Hinfhs as soIoisi
W0P. 6:30-paul Lukas in a vnneite based
on the Me Of Beethoven.
WM, 7:0O-Jaek Bennys guest is Jane
Wyman.
WMAl. 7:30-"The crucifixion" is drama.
tized.
WMAt, 8:00-Beeihoven's Symphony No.
8" CPastoraIe') and BerIioz's overture THE
Corsair," are played by the Detroit Symphony.
WRc, S:00-tomedian Edward Everette Hor-
ton visits
WRc, S;3O-Exprizefighter Max Baer and
Make Rosenbloom call on Fred Alien
WT0p. 9:00-H|degarde's guests are Tai.
luIah Bankhead and Comedian Herb Shriner.
VOL, 9:00-"Pay Dirt" drama which
reveals sciences teehniques for locatinu precious
Evening star., 1947-03-30
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

W0p, 9:30-Ihs Society for Crippled Chi,
dren tells its story.
W0p. 10:30-"The Sacred Writings oI
Buddha" are syaluafed.
WG, t2:30-" World Trade or World War;
Evening star., 1947-03-30
SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
Nsrsh 80. fsl7.

Sometimes Reach for Correction That Dau
Evening star., 1947-03-30
For Camera Fans


Flash Guns. from Ss.95.
Exposure Meters, from
$14.85. Tripods, all sizes.
Lenses: wide angle, tele-
foto. ETC.: all focal lengths
available. Reflectors for
photofloods. from S2.85.
Filters. all types in stock.
Say ymont Rangefinde;e,
S9.75. Golde 500-W Spot.
light. S18.04. Cases for
cameras and projectors. all
popular types. Panheads
TO" tripods, 1928 and up.
Slide boxes for 35mm
transparencies, from s1.35.
Stcrco Tach. for 3rd di-
mensional effect. $2i.50,
and 800 more items.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

ore deposits.
WT0P. 9:30-A
new musical sh o W
starring Baritone Tony
Martin with Evelyn
Knight and Victor
ung's Orchestra.
Bob Hope helps start
the series off.
WMAL, 1000
Fay Bainier. EstelIe
Winwood and Mildred
Dunn0tk star IN he
Reginald Denham.Ed.
ward Percy mystery
drama. Ladies in Re.
tiremeni."
WT0D fn,2fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
ASK THAT BMIk
 BE RETURNED 10
 COMMERCE DEPT.

SEATTLE. July ll-A1-The So- cicty cf Port Engineers of Puget sound announced to-day that it has sent a lcsolution to the Washing ton Congressional delegation asking return of Jhe Bureau of Marine Inspection ard Navigation by the Coast Guaro to the Department of Commerce.
 Alex D. Stewart, the Society's Secretary. sad ship owners gener- ally are opposed to having the Bu- reau under the Coast Guard be- cause they believe it is an exten- s:cn of military authority in peace time"
 Transfer cs the Bureau to the Coast Guard resulted from an ex- ecutiye order at the outbreak oi the war and a year ago the Bureau was made 9 permanent part cl tho Coast Guard by the Government rsorganiaatioa Act passed by Con giess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
COP LEADERS OF !. STATES GIVE DEWEY SPECIAL ATTENTION
Caution Noie, However Sounded Regarding
 Any Candidates

KANSAS CITY, July 1l.--tR-- Missouri and Kansas Republican leaders lavished praise and atten- tion on Gov Thomas E. Dewey today but some of them sounded caution notes against outright en- dorsement now of any prospective candidate for the Republican pres idential nomination.
 This wait and see" advice was construed in some political quart CTS as a deference to 1948 conven- ton delegates still to be elected But other informed sources report ed undercurrents of midwest sen timent for Gen Dwight D. Eisen- hover, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Harold E. Stassen, form er governor of Minnesota, the only man who has come right out and said he wants the COP nomination.
 Dewey arrived last night from Sapulpa, Okla, where he felt the southwestern Republican pulse for three days and was reported to have found it beating in his favor, particularly in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
Bride Be Is
 Honored, Shower

Miss Marilyn Jewett was konoEea at a bridal shower given last eve ring by Mrs. George GulIufsen.
 The refreshment table was cen tered by a bowl of pan-ies set off by hlue tapsrs. Decorating the gift table was an elec.1ically-ligh-- cd doll house with a petite brlae and groom at the entrance.
 Games were played during the evening. Prize winners were Mrs James Sofoulis. Ms James Mic Alister. Mrs. Leo Jewett and Jane Wolkm
 Guests attending the shower were Mesdames James McAlister. Hcmer Nordling. James SofouEs Gus skin ner. William Matheny Ann Mier- zeiewski. George Gullufsen, Jr., Pat Glove and Pat Varness, tand the Misses Mary Jean Sofoulis, Betty Ponnett. Jane Workman, June Ella son, Marilyn McAlister, Rosemary Dcogan. Gloria Gullufsen, Hannah Daniel and Yvonne Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
TRUMAN DISC0UNTS Ex-C0NGRESSMAk'S SCANDAL" THREAT

TULSA, C1.a., July 1l--,R-An assertion by former Rep Roger C. Slaughter (D-Mc) that scandal threatens the Truman administra tion drought a quick retort from the President today that he isn't worried.
 Truman helped defeat Slaughter, running for reelection, in Mis- souris l946 primary.
 Slaughter. who said he was con- tinced the President is personally an honest and honorable man, made t,,e "scandap assertion in a speech at a Chamber Of Commerce forum here. and continued:
 Like Grant and Harding, he CMr Truman has been misled by false friends, and has likewise been the victim of his own impetuosity.
 The President, asked to comment at his press conference in Wash mgton, replied that, in view of the source, he was not worried
 Slaughter assailed the Pendergast political organization of Kansas City, asserting it finally fell of it's own weight but like the Phce- nix, it managed to arise from the ashes-helped in part. by a friendly national administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
MdriIyn Jewett and John E. Daptevi(h
 To Wed Saturday

Two popular members of the younger set of Juneau. Miss Mari lyn Jewett and MT John E. Dapce- vich. will be united in marriage Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Church of Holy Trinity, Ep.sc2- pal. Daan c. [. Rice reading t1e VOWS.
 Miss Mary Jean Sofoulls will De bridesmaid and Mir William Dapce- vicA will Le lest man. Ushers will be MT. Dan Mahouey and Mir Don Eumeerford
 Mrs. Walter B. He.sel will ,sing "Oh Perfect Love, and Ave Ma ria" accompanied by Mss Mar ealet Shaw, who will also play the wedding march.
 No invitations have been issued but all friends of the young couple are invited to the wedding ard the reception to follow. which vii be at the home of t,e plreats of the rr,de-to-be. M and Mrs. Leo J. .Tewett. 50l Kennedy street.
 Miss Jewett was born in Juneau nd MT. Dar roevicA, son ot Mir. and Mrs Sam Dapceyich. has lived l.ere practically all of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
WAR MATERlEL X ON
 WAY 10 AID GREEKS kGklNST RkRDlTS

WASHINGTON, July 1l-Hf- Owiah. Griswold Chief of the Am aric.ai Aid Mission to Greece, says military supplies valued at s35000,- 900 already are enroute to equip the Greek Army and Navy on an "anti-bandit" basis.
 GriSwold told a news conference that the equipment now moV--ig to '. s. ports TOT shipment is largely from United States Army and Navy surplus. It includes light mountain pack artillery, mules. food for troops, ammunition and some trucks and jeeps.
 Shipments of military supplies, scheduled tC comprise. half the s3C0, 100000 aid program, probably will continue into the fall, Glis- wold said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
CONSTRUCTION CREW HERE

A construction crew of the Chi cago Bridge and Iron Works, which has been building tanks for Stand ard Oil in various parts of the Territory, is at the Gastineau Ho- tel. Their most recent job was at False Pass in the Aleutians. Orin Smith is lcr man of the crew and members of the crew are M. w Warren. Jess Saunders, W. F. Morie C. ". Wilkinson, B. Londahl and I Morse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
HERE FROM HOONAn

Mrs. B. Bundette of Hoonah is ; guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
. . . c . WEATHER REPORT

. . c WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, Il; minimum, 50
 At Airport-Maximum, II; minimun. 50. WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuncau and Vicinity Slowly decreasing cloudiness with light rain showers to- night and Saturday. Warm CT Saturday.
 In Juneau - .04 inches; since July l. 1.79 inches.
 At Airport .01 inches; since July l, 1,60 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
HERE FROM GuSTAYuS

Mrs. J. M Chase of Gustavus is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
STEAMER M0vEMEN1S

Alaska. rom St.att.e, scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and will probably sail for Skag- way late in 7he afternoon or early evening.
 Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am Saturday
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July l6.
 Baranof, from west scheduled Southbound 10 pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11

KANSAS CITY-Former Kan as Gov. Ali Landon did not attend the reception for Dewey last night and it is reported he is trying to sta.t a stop-Dewey movement fer candidate for President to boom Gen. Eisenhower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
INTERIM GOVT.
 PRESSED UPON
 IND0NE5lANS

BATAVIA, Java, July Il. - B- Governor General Hubertus J. van Nook demanded today that the In- donesian Republic accept in full all the proposals of The Netherlands for establishing an interim govern ment for a United States of Indo- nesia.
 The time for decision has come, , the Governor General said in a radio address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
MRS NELSON TRAVELS

Mrs Eugene Nelson and her small son Richard, flew to White horse yesterday enroute to Calgary, Alberta. where they will visit Mrs. Nelsons sisters. They expect to be gone aboL six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
 RILEY FLIES SOUTH

BurHe Riley. vocational Rehabili- tation Director Of the Veterans Ad- ministration left yesterday via Pan American fer San Francisco where he will atterd a conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
MeCuane Postmaster Al Skagway, Alaska

WASHINGTON, July 1I-iR-The Senate has approved the following nomination tor Postmastership in Alaska:
 Lawrence T. McGUane at Skag- way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-11
FROM JAKE WADE

MT and Ms. E. K Silva Of Jake Wade, Alaska, are guests at the Gastneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
Radio Standards
Washington Post)

] The new code of standards adopted in principle by the directors of the National Association of Broad casters is a reSoonse beated but highly significant to the controversial Blue Book issued by the Federal Communications Commission some IS months ago. The Blue Book a warning to the industry that excessive commercalization interfering with the discharge of its public service responsibilities h. dustTy spokesmen have been fuming and sputtering about this FEC admoniton since; but most radio stations throughout the country quietly acknowledged the validity of the FFCs criticism and began to i'm prove their program performance The code announced at the Atlantic City convention of the NAB recently is formazaon Of these reforms and sign of radio coming of age.
 The principal reform proposed in the code is restriction the amount of time to be devoted to commercial announcements-those irritating ntruSons entertainment which now commonly known "plug-uglies' but whichs are nevertheless, radios source Of revenue. The code that no broadcaster should permit more than three minutes of commercial announcement in any l5-minute seg ment. However generous allOcation to the adver- tiser this nav from the point of view of the ado
 listener the fact is that it represents fairly stringent limitation. Ii may spell the difference between sur vya and tXtnction for the marginal unaffiated sta ton and for stations bucking established com petition Nevertheless it seems to us an unacceptable ruling if radio is net to drive away it's primary patron the listening public
 There are other reforms in the proposed code, dealing with the character of advertising, canons of good taste the content Of childrens programs the
 treatment o religion, Whlch seem altogether IauuaplS in intent but will have to be judged in performance The oudspeaker itself will have to tell us what the NAB when it forbids the advertising of prod ucts which not acceptable controversial topics in mixed social groups and then insists that 'laxa- tives deodorans and products claiming similar func
 onal ssrvice' should be handled in accordance with the highest standards of good taste"
 It is but fair that the major networks and individual radio stations already adhere to stand ards higher than those prescribed in the NAB code which is plainly a minimum of decency The indus trys problem is to compel adherence to this minimum of decency on the of those stations which have regard for principle The code as announced makes no provision for enforcement and indeed it is hard how the industry which must suffer ill prestige from violations of it's code, can punish the Woators any through publicity It is here, perhaps that the EGG and the NAB cooperate effectively If acu adopt a good code" EGG Chairman Denny told the NAB convention. the commission may
 inquire whether particular station has lived up to
 the minimum standards adopted by the industry He made il clear, however, that the EGG would not let the industry prescribe the Governments standards It would simply, it should help the industry to help itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

Today marks the 8Oth anniversary of ceremonies at old Ska on october l8 1887 when the Territory of Alaska was officially turned to the United States by Russia for the sum of s72OoOOO There's no use repeatng what bargain it was
 I; is doubtful if the United States statesmen of 1867 knew then that they were securing the most strategic military area in the world with the coming of air warfar2
 Yes that purchase has paid off in more ways than one.
 At the ceremonies in 1867, the Russian flag was lowered and the Stars and Stripes of the United States was raised Today. it seems probably that Russia has designs for reversing that procedure.
 Earlier this year Rep Gearhart of California. in a speech to Congress warned that Soviet Russia is looking with covetous eyes toward Alaska, key to American defenses in the North, and may be pre- pairing the groundwork for laying claim to Alaska on the ground that its sale by the Czar was illegal.
 Russian Communists claim, said Gearhart, that during the American Civil War the Czar sent his fleets to New York and San Francisco when the Union cause hung in balance and the $7,2oo0OO which the United States paid Russia reimburse ment of that expense
 Back in 1889 the New York Times carried this statement:
 "Pravda stated Alaska was sold to the United States by the Car without of the Russian people.
 Last year a correspondent for news service wrote from Alaska:
 The Soviets never have conceded the Czars right to sell Alaska. Russian armen and seamen stationed Alaska during World War II openly referred to it Russian territory"
 The same correspondent wrote from Point Barrow later, where the Navy oil program is in progress:
 "Russias attitude if Point Barrow becomes a