davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-19
Notice of Rendering AON, For Final Settlement ad Petition For
 Distribution

NOTICE is hereby given | !, Clara Helgason, the adminsd trix of the estate of WAdP Baumann, deceased, has reai ed and presented for final sa| ment, and filed in said court, I account of such aaninistnhI together with a petition fua final distribution of said esa and that Wednesday, ths q day of September, is47, at q o'clock PM, of said day, st United States Commissiand office in the City of Kodl Third Division Territory d aska, has been set for the ss7 ment of said account aad hearing of the petition for dsI butien and discharge of admn tratrix and all persons inteRSl in said estate are notified H and there to appear end sh1 cause, if any they have. way \ said account should not be set8 and allowed, and why disrt tion of said estate should thereupon be immediately ma to the persons entitled theu without further notice of 2 ceedings.
 Reference is hereby made the said account and petitsoal further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska { 8 d day of July, l947
 G. W. Bubendof
 Probate Judge
 l
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-19

Neighbors and the Marshal s office searched for over a half hour Tuesday for the 2 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Heglln, reported missing
 The search ended when the child was found safe asleep in the Heglin yard.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-19
Buzz, Bvzz

It won't be long now befote you can Buzz S9 and get some of that good-eatin' food that's 6y- ing now, faster than runners, all over town, red hot to your table
 Weekends. Bar-Be Q aad Sweet & Sour added to the menu. Try them. Yum Yum Eats. fadv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-19
United States Department of the Interidg District I and Office Anchorage. Alaska
 August p, 194s Notice For Publication

Notice is hereby givea a1 the kadiak Fisheiies Coapsr have made application for ss diers' addition homestead. W chorage Serial 010l54, for tar { of land embraced in U. s. T vey No. 2607, situated at 0b9 vation point on the north saa' of Clearwater Bay. east eide z Kodiak Island, and it is aow /, the files of the District Laad fee, Anchorage, Alaska. p land contains 12.45 acres,
 Any and all persons ciaims adversely any of the above nc tioned land should file theic a verse claims in the local land c flee at Anchorage, Alaska, wats' the period of publication or sa' ty days thereafter, or they q be barred by the provisions the statutes.
 George A. Linga
 Acting Manager. Date Fiist Publication
 May 24, l947 Date Last Publication July 19, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
PEOPLE GIVE MISS TRUMAN BIG APPLAUSE

PIT ITSBURGH, Oct I8.-tR- Margaret Truman, who wants some day to sing in grand opera. re- ceived a warm reception from the audience, but a chill one from the critics in her first full-length concert last night
 Criticism of the 23-year r-old so- prano's voice ranged from a suc- cinct childish by Fred Liss- felt of the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele- gram to the "likeable voice but it's training is very faulty" offered by Ralph Lewando of the Pittsburgh Press.
 But the audience of 4,0o0 who filled Syria Mosque to hear the Presidents daughter launch 8 30- day singing tour obviously loved her. They applauded her Il selections loudly and called her back for nine curtains. Many, per- haps seeing the smiling gracious girl, counterpart Of their own daughters, whispered audibly.
 She's very good And she's so much prettier than in her pie lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
BAKERS AND SH0EMAkERS
 UP PRICES
Rising Markets in Grain and CdiiIe Force Up
 Bread and Shoes
(By The Associated Press)

The economic shock waves touch ed eff by soaring grain and cattle prices shook a little more weight out of the consumers buying dol- lar today.
 Bakers in four eastern and one midwestern city announced week end boosts i'll the price ot bread and the International Shoe Com pany of St. Louis. one of the largest manufacturers of footwear, said a general increase would be made in the price of shoes.
 The boost in shoe prices, which will be reflected ill the retail mar let about Jan. l, will range from 35 cents q pair for children's foot wear to 95 cents for mems.
 Meanwhile, December wheat hit the s3 level again on the Chicago Board of Trade, after remaining below this level throughout yester- day, and corn and oats also push ed higher. Near the end of the first hour, wheat was 1 to 3ia high CT, December S299a.. Corn was q to Ii higher, December 2.32A, and oats were x to Ia higher, Decem- Ter Sl20@s
 At Des Moines, Ia, two cents a loaf retail price jump was eX- pected for bread after the bakery industry announced the wholesale price would be hiked lls cents Monday. The new retail price was expected to be 16 and IT cents,
 Tn Washington an official of the American Bakers Association told a reporter he would not be sur prised" if bakers in other cities have to raise prices "in view of wheat at S305 a bushel"
 Four of Philadelphia largest bakeries announced a raise of one cent for pound loaf of bread, from l5 to 16 cents The one cent nike in New York also will boost the cost to l6 cents for one pound loaf of white bread. Ill Bal timore, where the Evening Sun said hike of one cent was plan ned, large loaf of bread sells for IT cents and a medium loaf is Is cents. The wholesale price in Pitts burgh will be advanced Monday from l2i4 to l3ia cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
Thousands of Workers On
 Alaska Construction Jobs
 Are Being Laid Off Now

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-tR-The ap- rroach of Alaskan cold, which is as fearsome as 60 degrees below at Fairbanks at times last winter, will result in the layoff of approximate lv 5000 workers on War Depart ment projects, the Birch-Johnson- Iytle Construction firm revealed today
 Projects at Nome, Whittier, Fair banks, Mile 26, Anchorage and oth- CT Alaskan points are effected.
 D. L. Cheney, general manager Of the construction firm, said about 2,500 employees will be kept on the job sites throughout the winter. Cheney said the southward migra- tion of the laid-off workers start ed about three weeks ago.
 Work new is being rushed on the flaming Of barracks and other buildings to build up as much in- side work as possible before the se- were cold sets in. There will be con- siderable finish work for carpen- ters, plumbers, electricians, paint CTS and other building craftsmen during the winter.
 Employees released in good stand ing will be given first consideration when labor recruiting starts next year, Cheney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
The W ashlngton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Sometimes 1t locks as if Government officials make it special point not to let the right hand know what the left hand dceth.
 Tie War Assets Administration has just sold the famous Canol pipeline built in the Canadian Arc tic during the war to pump oil to the Alaskan seaboard. President Truman. when Senator, raised Cain about construction of this line He called it wasteful and un- necessary.
 But now, one branch of the Tru- man Administration is selling this pipeline for a pittance, while an other branch Of the same Truman Administre tion is proposing to build another pipeline in Alaska, not far away. E
 Why ths Government could not dig up the pipe from the original Camel line in the Canadian Arctic and use it in Alaska, instead of selling the Canol line for junk and buying new pipe for the new pro- ject is hard to understand
 This summer the Navy Depart ment undertook highly important oil exploration in Alaska, which, II successful should prevent gasoline in the USA, also give the Navy badly-needed additional of oil. Scientists predict that if the explorations bear out the first Alaskan oil samples. deposits will be discovered richer than Cali tornia's gushing oil lands.
 But in order to market this oil, g 70O-mile pipeline must be built across the Arctic. And to get Con- gress to vote the money for this pipeline, the Navy flew the House
 /Co,3 fjn9IoI p1 p00p Ej7.pI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
PRISONERS LEAP FROM
 ARMY TRAIN
All But One of Seven Des. perafe Esedpees Are
 Relaptured

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18.-iP With a reinforced armed guard over approximately 15o "of the worst men the Army's got, a mili- tary prison train rolled across Utah toward California today fol- lowing sevent .. escapes in three states
 All but che of the prisoners who escaped in wild leaps from the speeding train have been recap tured. one critically wounded. Still hunted. by Kansas police is the seventh man, identified by Army authorities as James D. finders, 21. of Jamestown, N. Y.
 The train is carrying the hand cuffed prisoners, many serving. life terms and facing dishonorable dis charges for such crimes as murder, rape or desertion, from Greenhaven. N. Y, to detention barracks at Camp Cooke, California
 At Camp Carson, Colo, where a successful, widespread search for one of two prisoners who escaped in the snow-covered Colorado Rockies was directed, It. Col. H. F. Ames, Public Information offi- cer, termed the prisoners the worst the Army's got willing to go to any extreme.
 Ames said three German prison CTS of war, sentenced to life im- plisonment for crimes committed while in PW camps, were with the Americans on the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
WAR VET IS
 FOUND DEAD
 0NHIGHWAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. l8.- R-Found dead beside the high way by occupants of a school bus, Bobby Ford, 19, a war veteran and .homesteader at Wasilla, ap- parently had shot himself acci- dentally at his home Wednesday and then dragged himself to the road, Marshal Bill Bouwens re- ports.
 His .22 caliber revolver was found near a chopping block.
 His dog, which had been stand ing vigil by his body, had to be shot before officers could ap- proach.
 Discharge paper said he enlist ed in the Army at the age of IA, serving with the Army Air Forces His mother lives at Oak land, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
IS
 IN PASSIVE
 MOOD NOW
Impression Gained by Bril- ish Labor Leaders
 Discuss Relations

WARSAW. Oct. l3.-lR-Eight Labor members of the British Par lament say Prime Minister Stalin told them when they visited him in Russia recently that he wished to resolve political and economic issues With the United States and Britain and impressed them as having no thought of war
 tAn Associated Press dispatch from Warsaw originally quoted the Britons as saying Stalin told them he had nc thought of making war. No direct quotation was supplied on this angle, however, and the statement was revised later to say Stalin impressed them as having no thought of war.
 Konni Zilliacus. head of the eight-man British delegation. said last night that Stalin added that if America and Britain did not want to settle differences we shall wait until they regain their reason.
 Close Trade Relations The Parliamentary group-flown , to Stalin's villa at Sochi on the Black Sea after tour of Moscow to study Russian trade unions and factories quoted the Prime Minis ter as saying in a two-hour inter- view.
 We want as close trade relations with Great Britain AS possible. We are interested in the develop ment of trade relations between our two countries
 The sooner the two states agree. the better for good partners i'll common work
 Just as the Soviet Union has always stood for improvement of political and economic relations with all countries, so it now stands for such improvement, beginning with the United States and Great Britain. |,
 Watch Economic Setup
 IT these countries wish to ln- prove relations with the Soviet Un- ion, they will be welcomed. We shall be prepared to go forward to meet them irrespective of what the economic setup may bo@ in those countries.
 In Washington, Stalin's remarks were received with cautious re- serve. On reaction was that it will he interesting" to see whether his words are translated into more cooperative action" by the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.
 American government leaders have expressed themselves as fair ly certain that Russia does not want and will not risk war at this tune. although they are equally convinced the Russians will press their aims by every political means available up to the point of an open and formal break with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
FORMER SENATOR,
 4. L0NER6AN, DIES
 IN HOME AT WASH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-iR- Former U. s. Sen. Augustine Loner- gan, Connecticut Democrat, died at his home here today after sev- eral months of failing health.
 Lonergan, who took up law prac- tice here in 1899 after his Senate term, was forced by illness to give up his duties last spring. He served in the House from the first Con- necticut district from 1913 to 1921 and from 1881 to 1883 when he became Senator He was his party's Senate nominee in 1920 and 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
WESTWARD OBSERVING
 ALA5kA DAY
New ARR Streamliner fo Make Run '08 Ball to Be
 Held : Dimond Talks

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct 18.-- iF This section of Alaska celebrat- ed the 30th anniversary of the Ter ritory's purchase from Russia tcday.
 Numerous guests from the United States and from all over Alaska as- sembled here for the Territory's s biggest celebration. As part of the observance the Alaska Railroads new streamliner train was to be christened and make special trip to Mount Mckinley Park
 A Days of '98 Ball" will be held at the Mount Mckinley Park Hotel tonight, with Fairbanks represen- tatives arriving from the north to join in the activities. In a contest entered by more than 1000 persons, Mrs. Molly Naming. Anchorage, won first prize with the name "Au- Ro-Ra' for the streamliner, with the ARR in capitals, standing for Alaskan Railroad.
 In ceremonies yesterday at Fort Yukon, where on Aug. g, 1869 Capt. Charles Raymond arrived and in formed the residents that the Brit ish trading pest was part of the Territory of Alaska. an American flag was again raised over the old fort.
 Judge Dimond Talks
 Judge Anthony J. lTony) Di- mond. former Alaska Delegate to Congress, praised the foresight of Secretary of State William H. Sew ard, who bought Alaska. at meet ing here yesterday
 Seward looked into the future and saw the purchase of Alaska was indispensable to the United States, |" he said
 After the Mount Mckinley Park observance tonight. the streamliner will take the Territory's guests to Fairbanks for a second dedicatory exercises there tomorrow.
 New Train
 The new train, painted blue and gold, has four passenger coaches, each with 60 individual reclining seats, dining car with seats for 32 persons, mail car and baggage car. It has a possible speed of 98 miles an hour, but the train can never be run at that speed on the present roadbed.
 Railroad officials said they hoped to be able to cut the time of the Fairbanks run to 10 hours, from the previous 27 hours, which included an overnight stop at Curry. They said they also had plans to keep the Mount Mckinley Park Hotel open all year around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
BULLDOGS
 E|GHT-p0INT BUCK
 AFTER SHOT FAILS

GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct -G.--.sa-- Deer hunter Richard Sandburg dropped an eight-point buck with one shot. but it took some cowboy style bulldogging by his partner to save his game.
 When the deer fell. Otto Badger ran to 1t with a knife to slit it's throat The deer sriang to it's feet Badger dropped his knife and grab bed the antlers with both hands
 As he wrestled it to the ground, Sandburg darted in with his knife to apply the finishing touch. His bullet had struck the deer just be- low the antlers, only stunning it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
GALE AGAIN
 HITTING AT
 TWO STATES
Scattered Damage Caused, Shipping Crippled, Pow
 CT Service Interrupted
By The Associated Press


 A new storm moved in toward the Oregon and Washington coasts today and was expected to hit by 4 D. m., ending brief respite from gale-force winds which had hattered shipping, interrupted pow CT service and caused scattered damage in the western part of the two states.
 The weather bureau, which had small craft warnings up, ordered them replaced with storm warn ings at 8 a. m. in anticipation of strong to gale force southeast winds from Cape Blanso north to Ta toosh Island and through the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 AS yesterdays blow began to subside last night, an LCT dis abled by water in the fuel tanks, was taken safely in town by the Coast Guard Cutter Bonham. The Bonham found the LCT wallow- ing without power, after the Ab- erdeen Victory of Coos Bay report ed seeing blinking light The Bonham went to that position and found the craft which was en- route from Martinez to Seattle with six men and a s100,0O0 cargo on board
 The tuna clipper Conquest, which had been drifting helpless with a broken rudder, made it's own repairs and headed for the Columbia River.
 The storm, moving inland from the coast, toppled threes over Bonneville transmission lines, dis rupting power in Pacific, Wahkia- kum and Grays Harbor counties in Washington. A 40-foot smoke stack blew off waterfront plant at Seattle to smash into utility lines and two cars on the street below.
 Portland, despite 33-mile- winds. experienced no damage ex- cept power Interruptions.
 The weather bureau warned that flood stages probably would be ex- ceeded again oh the Santiam Riv- CT at Jefferson, Ore, and on the Willamette River at Harrisburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
TROOP fl OF GIRL
 SCOUTS HAS MEET

The Girl Scouts of Troop II met Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the Lutheran church.
 It was our first birthday and we had cake and kool-aid.
 We separated into groups and went to different grocery stores to find the difference between large and small articles. From the grocery stores we went home. tSigned) Suzanne Miller, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning and due here Tuesday
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Oct 20.
 Square Sinnett scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 21
 Ring Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 21.
 Baranof from west, scheduled southbound at II o'clock Sunday night.
 Alaska scheduled southbound on Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
TITLE TO END ALL
 TITLES GIVEN 10
 WASHINGTON JOB
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. = R- Meet the new champion
 For a long time most people around here thought that Louis Y. De Zychlinski had the long title in Washington He's the Special Ad- ministrative Aide to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General y
 But today Don E. Petty accepted appointment as Chairman of the Committee on Statement of Prin- ciples of Administrative Law of the Section of Administrative Law, Am erican Bar Association 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
MAHONEY RETURNS

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey returned here on board the Alaska from Ketchikan where he has been attending the Fall term of the U. $. District Court there, He expects to return to Ketchikan on Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
5EpALIA RETURNS
 OUTSIDE AFTER
 VISIT TO ALASKA

SEATTLE. Oct. l3-tR--Leon- hard Seppala, whose thrilling dog team dash to Nome with diphth- eria serum back in 1925 has been retold many times, was back here today. but still restless. for the North.
 Now past TO, he came outside" year ago to settle down in Wash ington state, He stood it until May. then packed up and headed north just for a visit"
 Again here, he wants to raise Siberian Huskies.
 As for returning to Alaska:
 I'm not sure Alaska has heen my home since 1900, and man can sure get homesick when he gets outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
RYAN RETURNS

Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, re- turned to his office yesterday from a trip to Ketchikan where he con- ferred with local officials and civic groups about the possibility of es- tablishing an independent school district in that area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
FROM TULSEQUAH

Frank H. MacPherson of Tulse- quah, B. C., is staying at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
FROM BELLINGHAM

Mrs. L. L. Medhaug and child ren of Bellingham are staying at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES

H. G. Hungate, Beverly Fisher and Ruth Thonisen, all of Los Angeles, are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
FROM PELICAN

Ed Engdahl of Pelican is staying al the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

(Conttnued 0n Page Firej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
ROOMS FvRkIsHEp-s.t. and s.w,

ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.t. snd s.w.
2IO1 T ST. s.E.-single room for young
lady In private home; al new furniture;
per ont fae Is BEE Blacklist
43s ORANGE ST. sE.-Girl. nice room,
home privileges, good transportation. AT.
esq s.h l. ST: s;E,a = dbl. and tripl.
sss I0 EAST CAPITOL sT.-LoVely iarss
blk. from Conversational Library. L. i41s.
sos 18th ST. s.E.-Nicely furnished front
bedroom private home, close to transpor-
tation; gentleman; 80 week. LU. 632b.
7oe A ST. s.E.-Nicely furn. room next
to bath: one man. convenient transporta-
sol SEWARD SO. s.E.-Larse room with
kinscehsnst.s; no eDie oao to infant price,
s $sS ri f. rn SARo oE Eo'l AVE. sr-Lars..
3 people; near Library Of Congress- and
Ss0b Seth ST. s.E-bouble room for j
person in griy,assss a home; eonV' sFan Pis "
s ( Mssh rAfkFAx 90 v1LLAGE-Master bed
room, closet with storage space, telephone
and shower. in large. modern home;
acres Of lawn, quiet home surroundinEs.
Genslsnsn IF E9Sd h aYH e. 4S9a 20 90
tribe room, i block from Lincoln Park and
car line; laundry privileges. Ii. e4s2.
1903 ST. s.E.-single rooms. S. and 81
per week double rooms. $40 and $l2:
s9Sd n4. near Sc sELa3s.
front room, all conyeniences; near bus and
carlines Call LII. 1912. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
BOATS (coRt.)

sP.,CIAL OFFER-Factory reconditioned
1947 de luxe sedan Stylecraft cruiser, like
new. twin motors, leatherette upholstery
throughout, open Windshield with wipers,
insulated fsh tank, drivers seat, other ex-
tras sTYLECRAFT BUILDING CO., Sc
AUX. sLOOP. 194l New Bedford 2s: sleeps
stainless steel saliey with Primus stove and
copper ice chest. full head room. toilet;
Rec. Wing 12-h:p, engine with monel drive
shaft; . beautiful boat in excellent condi-
ton; winter berth available: priced for i'm
mediate sale at $4,000, terms. Call Over
TROLLING FOR ROCK, blues, trout. ches-
ton cali CAPT. ANTHONY KING. WA.
4192. go
RICHARDSON SPORTS ,commuter. 1947
sale: winter storase and spring launch.
s 81 ae eoe e. s 1890 price, the SAsh
1s-FT. CABIN RUN-A-BoUr, new gray, 4.
II lss y1nE sSTn my ye sss4 reasonable Sa
28-FT. BOAT, good shape. cheap. Sex
FRANK MILLER, Al welrs Boat Yard
s MUsT SELL. s7so; as-ft. Lawley CAB cabin
sloop, fast and able. Ashton 261S. lie
DEADRISE, all-season boat, 40'x1O'-6"x2'-
g., suitable for hauling oysters, carrying
fishing parties or pleasure: white cedar
null and Buick engine. both In 1st-class
order; bargain at S1,750. AID. 1922
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

FOB sALE-100 shoats weighing from 70
BIS. to 100 lbs. Call GE. 1900: IA
DONKEY. young JACK: ready for service gs,:
broke; reasonable sH $685. IA
$500 BUYS A PAIR Of 6-yr.-old pure bred
Belgian mares In foal; $125 buys pair OF
farm mules; lot Of farm machinery; 100
tons of manure, 81 ton at the barn. GARD
ENER'S STORE, mr.. Pa. r.r.. Marlboro 9S1S.
DOCTORS oRDERs-Due to lack Of help,
I am forced to sell my 10 brood sows and
MU e, fine work animal $50 with harness.
Also complete equipment for sale. Alex.
$3.50. 49,
GOAT DAIRY. established market; fine
collection Of goats for money making dairy.
sell reasonable. Alex. $3.50. 49,
RIDING HORSES, one bay mare, 4 years
old, gentle for lady or child, $3.50; one
spirited strawberry roam mare. $500. Call
NO. 9644. -15
sORRELL HUNTER. 10 hands high. 8 yrs,
old. gentle and thoroughly broke. 500. ]
have no place to keep him 1881 No. Glebe
F sAp bTl Hs 81 fSae SALE and Few
more box box stalls f9r rent s45s E. F9RD
GELDING, years olds: ideal pet for chill;
day Saturday and SUNDAY, -l6