davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
s ]. flanagan. Atty.

1871 L. bdNioOh w
s r. or MICHIGAN in the
court for the County OF
a Chanccry
la JOHNSON. Plaintiff
IMADGE JOHNSON De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Frederick Yates. Atty.

gil Graiiot Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
crrnt Court for the County Of
"a nc Chancery,
l,WENDOLYN ID O u & II Il y.
p,ntiff VS.. T II EO DORE
rlf CITY. Defendant
No. ll2-672
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
a. /, ,cssion of said Court held
so Court House IN the City Of
nrrpt in said County on the
III, Of February. AID l947
p.. mt Honorable VINCENT
81 BRENNAN. Circuit Judge
factory proof by Affidavit
ar that It cannot be asccr.
M What State or County
cfcndant now resides and
cscnt whereabouts are I'M
that the last place Of res
va care Of Postmaster.
Park. New Jersey.
NOTION OF FREDERICK
Attorney for Plaintiff
AZ & ORDERED that tho said
Init Theodore Doughty.
his appearance IN Sid
on or before three 90
from The date Of tins
q q, the Bill Of Complaint
~ taken as confessed and
her be published and a
1ctcof served upon de-
Theodore Doughty,
Is. rsNnallv or by registered
required by law
'.CENT NJ BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
~t~rAR j TINGEMAN. Clerk
NADER.
clerk 3-29-5-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
No. Al2.33l
cppER OF PUBLICATION

ssipn Of SAID Court held
aunty Building az the
0ctuit. IN tho County Of
"a State Of Michigan on
us Of February AID,
The Hon VINCENT NJ
NAN Circuit Judge
casing from affidavit at
ao cto and filed herein.
Talmadge johnson. the
~ naned herein IS not a
~ the City Of Detroit
WAYNE and State Of
rat that upon search
She has been reliably
iha, the defendant now
100 That-ford Avenue
Now York and as
annot be served with
ned out " this court
Is beyond the lurls-
cof therefore
81 5 J Flanagan,
Plaintiff,
ORDERED that the
defendant appear
,he Bill of Compliant
Wlthin thc" ~
Ga'r Of tins order
he taken a. confess
The Ordered that a
'a Oydc bc sent 10
ni by registered mai
known address or a
published according
<CENT " BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
ItNGEMAN Clerk
3 22-4 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 2 Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
No. 4ll-722
DER OF PUBLICATION


n Of SAID court, held
House in the Wayne
ding, in the City Of
aty of Wayne and
fichgan, on the 10Th
AID, l947
Tic Hon THOMAS J
Circuit Judge
nE by affidavit at
cto. that the defend
was resident Of this
ms a. Fox Street. In
7lgan, and that pro-
appearance has been
u and that the same
bc served by reason
cnce from. or conceal
us state. or by reason
n,nucd absence from
{ residence. and that
ae aSccrtained in what
ntry, the said defend
ideS.
r 1n Of Alonzo d Petit
ncv for plaintiff,
ORDERED that the said
~ Mary Thompson, en-
fancarance in this cause
'Uc three GU months
jate n this order, on
and Bill Of Complaint
confessed. and that
order be served and pub
required BY law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
: 4 rupv
I} LINGEMAN Clerk
hl A oh,dd. 3-22-4 26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

STATE OF N1TCHIG az IN the
C"cnt Count for the County II
" ~rc ~ Ch4 1Cptv
ATTCE WTCCtNS. Plaintiff VIZ.
JOSEPH WTCGtNS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

NO. ------
ROBERT HARDEMAN PLAIN
tin VS. GERTRUDE HARDEMAN
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session Of said Count held
N the County Building ~ the
Civ Of Detroit County OF Wav-
no and state of Michigan ou lh.s
18th day ~ March y ~ ~
Present The Hon THOMAS j
MURPHY Circuit judge
Il appearing from affidavit al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
NO D. Peiiiord. Atty.
81, l.awYers BLDG. I26l

Us MICHIGAN IN the
t0r the County Of
Danccry
H a S THOMPSON,
MARY THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Domestic Shipping Government lost prob
engaging companies maintain and sail Its
companies hire matter what the Govern
men
In the Alaska trade finds another type less hidden
subsidy Ships desperately needed between Alaska and the States
uninng
operate 81
Two Rate Raises Permitted by ICC
Alaska carriers without such assistance they would
their rates higher than before the
Throughout shipping industry went
50 100 during the wachey but also fuel
maintenance and all other operating expenses.
Interstate Commission permitted two rate
last January and about cent in June petition
for another raise of about Is per cent is pending
domestic shipping declining Total
before the
1t needs to be shipped
goods have taken big
IS to 80 cent OF the Foda Gurus
crop they haul only 10 to Is per cent
shipments the period has gone up
so per cent. ~
The ship operators say lines
make for 1t by verchasns
customers in the interior
deny this They say they were generally
operating profit coastal and lines ana are
lowering compete With water
Commission u investigating the snip
orors Allegations Of competition against the railroads
b. Aseciated yFsn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

the same time, this Government Is
determined that any plan for con-
troll of the Dardanelles must recog-
nize the rights of all countries and
be consistent with the principles OF
the United Nations Charter = :"
The Mississippi lawyer wrote that
this reply gave him a thrill" add
ing: "As long as our State Depart
ment is willing to give so adequate
and competent attention to va
grant letter from a private citizen
regarding foreign affairs, the Gov
eminent is safe and will endure"
In charge of the Division of Pub
lie Liaison is Mrs. Margaret Carter
one of the few women ranking as
division chiefs in the State Depart
ment. An attractive brunette, she
entered the State Department as an
information and liaison officer in
1945. She had worked previously
with the American Council, Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations, In 1885,
1910, and with the Twentieth Gen.
fury Fund in 1940-194 She is a
graduate Of the University Of
Arizona. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Congress complied Ship Sales Act set the price for
tankers 40 OF $50 were purchased
enough Of them to prevent dire oil
shortages Private companies operate 278 tank
vessels
shipping fairly well KNOWN but
the domestic shipping situation familiar Briefly Is this
Step Commission had managed by June 80 to
charter operating in domestic trade These
completing at that time and private
companies sign charter contracts for them
proposing to give the operators an at
DEAL called feet charters
Under the ship operator allowed to keep
profit day. Any profit in excess
of that must be turned the Government.
charter the operator could lump the prons OF al
the ships divide 1t by the number Of ships
the proh could be
added to the earnings ships which sailed in the red
This encouraged operators ships domestic trade
which often is losing gamble
Operators Paid a Sort of Subsidy
But Congress would thus be paying hidden
operation Last month forbade fleet
while authority continue to operate vessels
March, 1913
All dckeng for fleet charters for the
vessels commission promptly withdrew their offers
Some domestic vessels
under charter the business possible
subsidy nevertheless being paid right for domestic
ship operation.
George Tamadse r. chairman Of the Maritime ooumsscns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
By Clarke Beach

Experts among ship operators that spring
ships will be engaged in domestic
trade-compared 400 before the war.
been gradually squeezing coastal and
of business lowering until they
cheapy much faster than ships
Some transportation wondering whether the domestic
freghter is destined the river
the voyage to oblivion.
rail against sail has been going on for generations
plight the domestic shipping trade has
become desperate
National Defense Issue Involved
The general public might
involved The domestic merchant feet
which the Government TOOK
operated in the first two years Of the war;
This what has happened American shipping in general since
began repeatedly prod
Maritime Commission out Of the shipping business
$685. ships comprising the United States merchant marine
1900 been sold o0 have been laid up the reserve
returned private 1900 have
about o continue in Govern
operation
ank both and domestic trade and
40 dry-cargo ships in the domestic service
Maritime Commission charter the anke
nobody The late Representative
Bradley Michigan told the House Merchant Marine
Committee February its chairman "A year ago
charter tankers and asked US to make
available for SALE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
By Gornett D. Horner

Some $4,000 Americans showed
enough interest in foreign policy
during the past IL months to write
their Government personal letters
expressing opinions or asking ques-
lions about it.
One of the correspondents was a
Mississippi lawyer who, after receiv-
ing from the State Department a
comprehensive reply to his COM
plaint-query, s%frank enough to
write back a letter saying:
II often violently disagree with
some foreign policy and then learn
that my disagreement Is based on
lack of information"
That points up the reasoning back
of one of the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

newer operations, being carried on
by it's Division of Public Liaison.
This division is the "middleman''
between busy officials handling for
eign policy problems and the public
which in the end determines the
effectiveness of any American policy
Keeps Public Informed
Its business is to furnish compre-
hensive information on foreign
policy to hundreds Of private Or
CARNATIONS and to individuals max
ing direct inquiries and to keep
policy-making officials informed of
the views of those organizations and
individuals.
The mechanism for sympathetic
two way communication between
the State Department and the
American people was set up some
three years ago, to take up where
the press and radio leave off in
building an informed public opinion
on foreign affairs.
1t serves to emphasize the trend
away from secret diplomacy. Of
flcials know that an intelligent pub
lie opinion is an indispensable source
Of strength for any policy pursued
by this Government in world affairs
And they are coming more and
more to realize that the formation
Of an intelligent public opinion re-
quires consistent, frank and full
flow of information to the public.
Francis H. Russell, director of the
State Departments ONCE of Public
Affairs, of which the Division OF
Public Liaison is a part, put it this
way in speech not long ago:
Opinions Wanted
:" International cooperation
cannot be achieved without the par
ticipaJion of all the people.
People must know what they
think and say what they believe.
They must acquire the knowledge
that is the essential stuff of the
long contemplation that takes place
when man alone seeks to organize
his beliefs. matching what he has
heard against what he has expert
enced; the knowledge which gives
him a rod by which to measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

; II want to know WHARF shold !
apply to get me a girl as wife from,
Ingland or Garmeny. I wander what
transportation cost will be or are
they SHIPPED free"
A World War II veteran in Idaho,
apparently with the sharply con-
trasting desire to get away from
girls, wrote:
rs it possible to file for home
stead on the South Pole? If so, I'd
like information to whom, or what
I do to gain such a homestead"
One week last month a total Of
2,439 letters reached the Division OF
Public Liaison. OF these, 1876 were
! form" letters or cards obviously
from pressure groups, and ,543 were
individually written. OF the per-
sonal letters. 929 concerned Ger
many, Isl the United Nations, II
Spain, 48 Russia, 20 immigration,
81 disarmament, 10 Greece, II eco
nomic policy, IS Latin America, with
the others on scattered miscellane-
eous subjects. Those concerning
Russia included 81 urging firm
attitude, three urging friendly
policy, four suggesting bomb Rus
STA now" and one requesting infor-
nation.
All of the personally written let
tiers received some sort Of reply.
Most of the replies were individually
composed and typed. A good ex-
ample is the reply to the Mississippi
lawyer, who was worried about the
implications of American policy
concerning the Dardanelles.
Lawyer Pleased
The reply to his letter pointed out
that I'VE can't divorce ourselves
from the troubles of Europe" add
ing: 1T is for this reason that this
government is concerned over the
Dardanelles. -" In asserting inter-
est in this problem, we have no In
tention Of denying. the Soviet Union
an outlet to the Mediterranean. She
should have such an outlet. 80 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

.the opinions of his fellows when
they converse over their lunch
boxes; which enables him to judge
the catch-phrases and the slogans
that are put forward as substitutes
for hard facts and rounded judg-
ments; which equips him to play
| the part of a thinking man, not a
driven creature, in the affairs of
the world.
cali this is not merely divert
ing exercise When the time comes
for the great decisions to be made,
when the members of legislative
assemblies and the responsible
executives come to make the hard
CHOICES, they are governed by the
opinion of the people.
eff the people know what they
think, and If they express what
they believe, then what they think
and believe is what the govern
ments do.
ut is when the people are not
fully informed, when their knowl-
edge is incomplete and faulty, that
the pressure groups, the demagogues
and the makers of slogans have their
opportunity to confuse and be-
wilder ..
Explain Policy
There is no firmer foundation
for the evolution of sound national
policy than the thinking of large
numbers of people but we must make
sure that this well-spring of policy
is not poisoned by the selfish, the
emotional and the irresponsible
comments of the few"
To help build up responsible pub
lie opinion based on accurate in
formation as opposed to irresponsible
opinion arising from lack, of in
formation or nisinformation is part
of the job of the Division of Public
Liaison. It's work Is divided into
two principal sections. One main
Jains contact with interested pri-
vate organizations and the other
handles individual comment and
inquiries. Both are enjoined from
arguing or seeking to defend" the
Governments policy. They seek
rather to explain what that policy
is and how it is made, without en-
gaging in debate.
Requests Vary
A more or less constant flow OIL
material goes out to some $50 edu.
cational, religious, veterans, labor
farm, civic, women's and other types
of organizations with varying de-
grees of interest in foreign affairs
Requests from such organiza lions
for top officials of the department tc
make speeches are handled by the
division. And private interviews
between representatives of the Or
CARNATIONS seeking background
information and policy making Off
Gals of the department are arranged
from time to time.
Representatives of more than zoe
organizations were brought together
in a three-day meeting at the State
Department here last month. Di-
rectors of the departmental Offices
handling European, Latin American
Near Eastern and Far Eastern af-
fairs, as we'll as experts on economic
United Nations and cultural affairs
spoke to the gathering about cur
rent problems in their fields and
answered questions. They also
sought the opinions of the organi-
cation representatives.
Such meetings, as we'll as the
correspondence with organizations
and individuals, provide a means
for department officials to keep in
touch with what the public is think
ing as well as to supply information.
Mr.. Russell emphasizes that his
Office operates on a "middleman"
philosophy.
ut is the middleman," he says,
between the public and the busy
policy officers of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
ExpertsD Doubt Unions Can
BoycottNLRB for Long
This Form of Protest Against Taft.Hartley
Act Presages Dull Days for Board
Unless Labor Capitulates
By jones Y. Newton

interesting unions battle against the
most organized labor
TO boycott the National Labor Relations Board
CLIO adopted policy generally ignoring the board
unions already have Endorsed the 1oe
The AF1 has been advised follow similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Politics Is an Ugly Word
Alta Governors Meeting
But the Topic Naturally Is Popular When All
the Delegates Are Potential Candidates
for Higher Political Offices
By Gould Lincoln

SALT LAKE CITY, UtahKeepng politics out Of Governors
Conference good tck-something like catch bolt Of
lightning in bottle. 1t just doesn't work.
Conference the held here, is strictly
affair." INDUCES in debate along party lines Each
Repub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
BIO N DIE

A c Nr I'M r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court for Precinct of Sitka, Di- vision Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate Of FRANK D. PRICE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned JESSIE w. PRICE, administrator of the estate of FRANK D. PRICE, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against decedent, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator at 831 Etolin Street at the town of Sitka, Alaska, the same being the place of the transaction of business of said es- tate.
 JESSIE w. PRICE,
 Administrator. First publication, Dec. l, 1947. Last publication, Dec. g, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
LADIES' AID BAZAAR TO BE
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will liold their annual winter bazaar on Wednesday, Dec 3, in the Church parlors, and doors will be opened promptly at l2 noon.
 The~sewing committee consisting of Mrs. R. Kronquist, Mrs. H. Snar- ing and Mrs. R. Pollack, announce a nice selection of fancy work, tsa towels, Pillow slips, knitted raby and children's apparel, also many aprons in all sizes and col DTS.
 The food sale under Mrs. E. Dick Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs. c. Wyl- Ter promise many delicious foods. Cakes, pies, cookies, breads, fruit cake and plum pudding. Baked beans and potato salad will also te sold either in single servings for those who wish luncheon or in a container to take home.
 The tea committee, Mrs. Peter man, Mrs. J. Rude and Mrs. B. Mcdowell will serve tea, coffee, cookies and the traditional Nor wegian coffee bread Those wish ing to eat lunch while shop ping may also buy baked beans and salad at the food booth.
 Specialties on display will be Christmas cards, both with Bible verse and regular There will also be some novelty wooden hands to remove that last article from the hot water in the washing mach inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
RADIO LOG KINY t1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

MONDAY EVENING 5;00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. :30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Band. 6:00-PAA News. 6:15-Amos and Andy. 6:45-Alaskan Adventure. 00-Here's to Veterans. 7.l5- Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-National Guard Assembly. 8:00-Classic Cuts. 9:00-Family Theatre. 8:30-Joan Davis. 930-Supper Club. 945-Alaska Line News. 000-Words with Music. 0:15-Forecasts Il programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 9;30 A. M, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
ALEUTEAN IS OFF FOR SOUTH EARLY TODAY

Steamer Aleutian sailed at 7:45 o'clock this morning for Seattle after an all night stay. On board were the following persons for Ketchikan: F. G. Chafe, Gail McrTison, Pat Oakss, Louise Hared, A. B. Phillips, Dick Wingerson.
 Al Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Burgh, John Johnson, Mrs. Frank Clay ton, Candra Lee Clayton, John Steel Clayton. Arthur Utterberg, Elsie Donville and Bert Jensen.
 For Seattle: John F Gentry, Mrs. Rose Derry, Joan and Roger Derry, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs John Raunborg. Mrs. Ole Westby, sharon and Darlene Westby.
 Mrs. Harold Shaving, Eugene Farkas, Horace Belcher, Jee Kend- Ter, Al Fletz, Mrs. w. P. John- son, Louis Witenberg, Jimmie Da- wis, Albert Lee. Iran Mccullough, w. R. Glavionos, B. J. Peterson and Joe Kinder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
f5 COMMITTEES OF
 SENATE ARE NAMED

The following Standing Commit tees for the current session yes terday were adopted by the Alaska Senate, as reported by the Com mittee on Committees, members of which were: Charles D. Jones, chairman; Senator Joe Green, First Division; Senator E. B. Collins, Fourth Division; Senator Gunnard M. Engebreth, Third Division. Senate Standing Committees (First named is chairman)
 Banks and Banking: Coffey, Daw- es, Scott, Butrovich.
 Education, Public Health and Morals Engebreth, Dawes, Scott, Nerland.
 Elections, Election Laws, Per Diem and Mileage: Dawes, Coch- ran, Collins, Engebreth.
 Fngrossment and Enrolment: Jones. Peratrovich, Engebreth, Ner- land.
 Finance and Corporations: Green, Jones, Butrovich, Coffey.
 Fisheries, Game and Agriculture: Peratrovich, Munz, Rivers Nerland.
 Judiciary ana-Federal Relations; Cochran, Walker, Collins, Rivers.
 Labor and Comm cree: Butrovich, Jones, Brownell, Peratrovich
 Mining and Manufacturing: Scott,  Green, Rogge, Coffey.
 Municipal Affairs and Public Util- ities: Collins, Cochran, Brownell, Peratrovich.
 Printing, Purchasing and Contin- gent Expense: Rogge, Munz, Rivers, Walker
 Rules. Walker, Jones, Butrovich, Engebreth.
 Taxation and Revenue: Rivers, Walker, Munz, Rogge.
 Territorial Offices and Institu- tiors: Brownell, Dawes, Scott, Col llns.
 Transportation. Highways and Navigation: MunZ, Green, Brownell, Nerland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
WANT ADS
MURpRY & MURPHY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

REAL ALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS LIQUOR STORE ON SIXTH Street near School ana Federal Bldg. 3 apt. house.
 5 rooms down, 1 up.
 Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St. FOUR Bedroom house on 11th St 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home
 Douglas, furnace heat, cement basement, completely modern.
 Well furnished. Two lots,
 Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district.
 5 apts, and 2 singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale. T BEDROOM home,
 Hardwood floors, cabin adjoining Furnished, modern.
 Near bus. dist. CABIN-Montana Creek. N!lJEpHY 6 MWRpHy
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National BarA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
PER MIGHT
 FOR EL.kS
 OR FEB. 5

Announcement is made today by Past Exalted Ruler L. J. Holmquist of the annual PER Night of Ju- neau Lodge Eo. APO, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Date for t occa sion has been set for We'd nesday. February 5.
 This is the annual affair when the Past Exalted Rulers take over the conduct of the lodge business. A large evening is expected in- cluding special initiation of the Glass for Peace" in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Charles E. Broughton.
 II was announced by PER Holn- quist, who is in charge of the ar engagements, that special enter tainment and refreshments will be in order, and all visiting Elks in the city have been especially in- vited to attend.
 Current lodge officers headed by Exalted Ruler Ellis c. Reynolds will ofiiciate as assistants to the Re- frashments Committee consisting of Ledge Trustees A. M. Mill, John II. Walmer, M E. Monagle, R. H. Beistline, E. L. Hunter and head Of the Marquee Committee, Russell G. Maynard.
 It is expected, said Holmquist, that the full membership of the Past Exalted Rulers Club of Ju- neau 420, which has heen literally endowed with finances, will turn cut, to demonstrate that they have lot none of their cunning in the ritualistic work.
 At least l3 of u Q 40 members of the 18th Legislature of the Terri tory of Ala ka, now in session, are members Of the 5. P. o. Elks of Juneau and other Alaskan cities. Three memters are Past Exalted Rulers. All of them have been es- peciaEy invited to attend.