davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOR SALE-Now in stock Maytag Washers, the leader in the field. Gas or Electric. See them today at the Kodiak Mercantile Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOR SALE-House & lot. 3
 rooms & bath, partly furnish ed. Reasonable priced. See Bette Ball at Log Cabin Liquor st0rs. 7-2o
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

HELP WANTED-Custodian for school building able to do maintenance work. Salary $SOA See Leon Johnson or Mrs. Marcus Meyer at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
the Kodiak Mercantile Go.

WANTED-S girls to wait on banquet at the Civilian cafe ter a, Monday evening, July 28. S1 50 per hour. Transport ation will be furnished from town. Phone Navy 373.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOUND-Single key near boat landing at Island Lake. Owner may identify at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOUND-Five keys < pierced coin on chain Owner may identify & pay for ad at the Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26

FOR sALE-The New Maytag Washers. Gas or Electric At
Evening star., 1947-11-21
DR.. Douglass Holds American
Executive Denied Appreciation

DR.. Paul F. Douglass. president of
American University, last night as
serted. the American executive
leads a life devoid of apprecia-
ton or thanks"
The college official, addressing
the monthly dinner meeting of the
Washington chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. declared the
executive "is a lonesome individual
who makes the American organiza-
ton CO."
"He has longer hours, reads more
books, meets more people and lies
awake more hours than anyone
else" DR.. Douglass reported.
He said the executive must ini-
tiate communication within his Or
ganization and must practice a
"comradeship of human relations"
in working with his employees.
Samuel H. Kaufman, business
Evening star., 1947-11-21
YuIe- Harvard Luncheon

Yale and Harvard alumni will
meet in the Mayflower Hotel at 1915
pm. tomorrow for luncheon and to
hear broadcast of the Yale
Harvard football game.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

manager of The Star, who also
addressed the meeting on the gen.
eral subject of Executive Leader
ship" reported a good business
leader should consult constantly
with those under him and retain
his familiarity with their jobs.
by this familiarity, he can de-
velop the confidence and support
he needs from younger executive"
Mr.. Kaufman asserted.
Other forum speakers were j. c..
Capt, chief of the United States
Bureau of Census, and Marion
Hedges, research director of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Elec-
trical Workers (AFL).
Evening star., 1947-04-03

it may be possible, failing other
major agreement, to bring to life
at this session a four-power pact to
keep Germany disarmed. Such a
treaty was originally proposed by
former Secretary of State Byrnes in
London in 1945.
It is true this is one big issue
which can be isolated from an over
all solution as to other aspects OF
Germany's future. But the Rus
slams have resisted the suggestion
up to now principally, it is believed,
because they don't like the idea of
formally committing the United
States to keep on the job in Europe
for another 25-much less 40-years.
Failure to reach general German
settlement at this conference can
hardly be expected to lower their
resistance.
Gen. Marshall, meanwhile, Is do
ing his best to push the council
rapidly on its course. AS yet he
has set no deadline for the negoti-
ations as whole. His tactic seems
to be one of getting his colleagues
to agree on short-range headlines
for covering specific distances on
the road they must travel. He is
acting like man who has some
| travelling to do himself.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Westerners Can't Be Pushed
|Indionunt Morse Tells Wherry

understood his position but that the
entire incident illustrated how un-
wise it is to enter into unanimous
consent agreements to limit debate
in the Senate, and that it would be
very difficult to get me to enter into
another such agreement.
"At that point Mr.. Wherry passed
by and in anger asked me If ]
thought he had been unfair to me
I told him I most certainly did
whereupon he squared off in q
pugilistic manner, grabbed me by
the front of my coat and started
pushing me backwards ft
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Sweden Curbs Paper Use,
Hopes 10 Raise Exports
By the Assoeiated Press

STOCKHOLM, April 3.-The
Swedish government imposed con-
trolls on domestic paper sales today
in the hope of decreasing home con-
sumption and increasing this coun-
try's exports of paper of all kinds
including newsprint.
Newsprint always has been 9
minor export item, but is expected
to play a larger role in the future
The domestic newsprint situation
is strained because consumption II
the last 10 years has increased more
than so per cent while production
is not yet on prewar level. Tit
total output for 1946 was 250,o0t
tons, of which $4,000 was exported
The consumption of Swedish
newspapers was reduced 10 per cen
in 1916 and will be reduced an addi'
tional Is per cent this year pndel
an agreement signed last week.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
the American-sponsored Big Foui
German disarmament treaty and the
Austrian treaty.

the American-sponsored Big Foui
German disarmament treaty and the
Austrian treaty.
French Maintain Position.
The French gave notice to the
other powers that they were main
tanning firmly their position against
any decisions on administrative and
political organizations of Germany
before decisions are made on from
tiers and the critical economic is
sues.
Deputy French Minister Couve de
Murville told the Councils Co-ordi-
mating Committee that perhaps
Mr.. BidauIt had not made himself
clear in the Council last night when
he appeared to accept British pro-
posals for procedure on setting
up central German administrative
agencies and moving on from that
to the creation of provisional gov
ernment.
Robert Murphy, the American
deputy, raised questions about what
he said was the new French provi-
sion when the Co-ordinating Com
mittee met. Mr.. Murphy and other
Americans had welcomed Mr.. Bi-
dault's talk as indicating French
willingness to deal straight away
with the organization of Germany
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Taft Urges U. 5. to Scrap Plan
For Control Of Atomic Energy

Senator Taft Of Ohio, Repub-
lican Policy Committee chair
man and one Of the principal
opponents Of the nomination Of
David E. Lilienthai to be chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, wants this country's
program for national and inter-
national control OF atomic en-
ergy scrapped.
The Ohian told the Senate yester-
day in the course Of the Lilienthal
debate, that domestic atom control
should be restored to the Army in
stead of being vested In the COM
mission, as proposed, and that the
international control proposal, based
on the naive Acheson-Lilienthal
report should be rewritten.
Senator Taft said this Nations Sc
|curity would be endangered by the
international control program, which
he added, should be withdrawn from
the United Nations and only resub-
mitted after the world advances to q
more peaceful condition.
The Ohio Senator was ApersiStently
|prodded by Senator Mcmahon, DEM
ocrat, of Connecticut who headed
the congressional committee which
devised the civilian commission con-
troll program.
ST ask the Senator. Senator Nc
Mahon said, "if he does not think
this is a good point in the debate for
him to outline to- the Senate and to
the people of the United States-in
fact to Warren Austin, who Is adj
|vancing this very policy in New York
In the United Nations mswith what
Ihe thinks is the support OF the United
States, what he thinks should be our
atomic energy policy with regard to
Its international control. Or does he
believe that there should be nc
policy at alp"
Senator Taft said,
II think we ought to withdraw
our offer Immediately. That is my
belief as to what we should do at
the present time.
Senator Mcmahon wanted to
know if this country had made "a
complete blunder and a mistake"
in the international control plan,
which in its early stages was guided
through the U. N. by Bernard M.
Baruch.
Senator Taft said an international
plan should be worked out but not
at present in view Of the intransi-
4 gent attitude Of Russia. When Sem
ator Mcmahon continued to "try to
get this straight" Senator Taft said
the atomic questions fitted into the
general question of disarmament.
IT think the atomic question in
wolves the subject Of disarma-
ment," Senator Taft continued.
"The only possible way I can see for
us to hope that peace may ulti-
mately come in the world is through
a general agreement for disarma-
Evening star., 1947-04-03

he had written her anonymously
but afterwards the letters came with
his own signature.
Luzurraga died in February, 1946
In addition to the cash legacy, which
was his entire estate in England, the
will left Lady Diana whatever !
may possess at the Banque Canton
ale Vaudoise, Lausanne"
Lady Diana, 54, is daughter OF
the eighth Duke of Rutland and
wealthy in her own right. She mar
ried Alfred Duff Cooper-several
times since a cabinet member-in
1919,
Evening star., 1947-04-03

noblenan " h c
Eourted hsr by
mail 80 years
ago.
Her benefactor
Coun t Manuel
Antonio Luzur-
raga, has con-
tinued to write
her adniring let
ters until his
re mt death
Lady Di a n a s
friends said she
h a d m e t tn e
count only once,
about Is years
nnfora fhnn
Evening star., 1947-04-03

A near-clash in the Senate last
night between Senators Wherry, Re-
publican Of Nebraska, and Morse,
Republican OF Oregon, prompted the
oregonian to issue statement to-
day accusing his western colleague
of "pugnaciousness.
The Morse version Of the incident
is that Senator Wherry took hold
of the front of his coat and started
pushing him backward, after they
had argued over adjourning the
might session.
Emphasizing that I'VE Western
ers can't be pushed around very
easily, even by a plainsn1arl from
Nebraska" Senator Morse said he
laid down books he was holding
Other Senators intervened, however
and no contest developed.
| Recalling recent photographs
taken of Senator Wherry in the
Capitol gymnasium showing him in
trunks and wearing boxing gloves,
Senator Morse added:
IT am afraid that since the Sena-
tor from Nebraska had his picture
published in a national magazine a
few weeks ago wearing boxing gloves,
he is laboring under the delusion
that the way to win arguments in
the Senate is to try to beat up his
colleagues. However, neither his
nor his fits Of tenn
per will fill me with fear and trem-
bling or cause me not to defend
myself when assaulted"
Informed of Senator Morse's state
ment, Senator Wherry said he had
no comment.
Senator Morse began by saying that
inaccurate newspaper accounts "of
the Wherry assault incident
prompted him to issue the statement
His version of how the argument
developed follows:
AT the close of the night session
on April 2, following a motion OF
the Senator from Nebraska to re-
cess while was still in the midst
OF trying to explain my objection to
Ia recess, the Senator from Connecti-
cutt, Mr.. Mcmahon, came over to
me as we we're walking out Of the
Senate and expressed his regrets In
not being able to secure permission
from Mr.. Wherry for me to obtain
the floor for 10 minutes to discuss
certain facts of the Lilienthal issue
"I told Mr.. McMahon that ]
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Airport Gront Approved

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
8 (SpeciaD Approval by the Civi.
Aeronautics Authority Of a $17,50C
grant to Martinsburg for construc-
ton Of an airport administration
building at the Municipal Airport
here was received yesterday, Mayor
Paul B. Martin said. The fund
must still be included in congress
sional appropriations.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

ment, enforced 0y m1iltaTy 1orceS
| sufficiently strong. with the assist
ance Of the majority Of nations oi
the world, to attack any nation
which violates its disarmament
agreement, whether as to atomic
tenergy or any other limitation on
arms. / think the most important
question Is that Of general disar-
Imament. Until that comes, / do not
see how we can do anything espe-
cially with atomic energy.
Dispute Anticipated.
Senator Taft's views were expect
ed to thrust him into q full collision
with Senator vandenberg Of Michi-
gan, President pro tenn OF the Sem
ate and foremost Republican ex-
ponent Of bipartisan support Of the
Baruch proposals and other phases
Of foreign policy.
Senator Vandenberg was absent
from the Senate chamber when SEN
ator Taft spoke, but was expected
to make response later.
Senator Lucas Of Illinois, Demo-
crat whip, asked Senator Taft:
'aThe Senator says the (Acheson-
LilienthaD report is naive, simple,
and indicates we are giving every
thing away to Russia under this
plan. Can the Senator tell me, If
that Is true. why Russia does not
accept this plan in hurry?"
'I think 1t is because Mr.. Baruch
came In with prohibition Of veto
power" Senator Taft replied, "and
they thought the left-wingers in the
United States, like Mr.. Lilienthal
land others, were going to get this
thing through without the veto
power. They did get Mr.. Baruch
tout Of the picture. In that much
they were successful.
Lucas Questions Withdrawal.
Senator Lucas asked whether
withdrawal of the control plan
would not serve notice on Russia
and the world of this country's in
|tention to build up its defense arma-
|ments.
"I ask the Senator" said Senator
Taft, what he thinks Is the log
icai conclusion to be drawn from
the Presidents statement about
Russia and the fact that we are re-
|quested to make loan to set up
armies in Greece and Turkey against
Russia"
Senator Taft asserted that the
Acheson-Lilienthal report would give
the atomic bomb to Russia. He
also said, the proposed international
inspection system to oversee atomic
energy production would enable
Russians to come to the United
States and blow up atomic plants,
if Russia so ordered.
Senator Taft repeated charges he
made several weeks ago that Mr..
Lilienthal was soft" toward COM
munism. He sounded this note in
a statement that Russia was build
ing bigger atomic bombs than this
country.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
| MoIotov Reossures
| Ministers on Blasts:
Only Breaking Ice
By the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, April 8. - The
meeting of the Council of For
eign Ministers was shaken
yesterday by the rumble of
explosions.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
tov explained the explosions
had come from blasting the ice
in the Moscow River.
II thought it was the eco
nomic committee on the second
floor" said British Foreign
Secretary Bevin with a smile.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
'sWifeLeft
Fortune by Ex-Suitor
French Maintain Position.
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 3.-Lady Diana
Duff Cooper, beautiful wife of the
British Ambassador to France, has
inherited $1O2,756 from a Spanish
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Azerbaidzhan, Russia, has built a
rubber-processing factory in the
center of its guayule-growing dis
trict, which will be increased to
S 900 acres this year.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Payments on your home are
made easy by, renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm,
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Gas on Stomach

ksiissea p .ississ . dsstIs ysx nsssy bad
When ezcsM stomach sold esusss nssnful. suffocst
n3eee sour stomach and heartburn, doctog1 uvt,siy
oeemns ne fsstest-scttng medicines knoWn Ia
Nmpeomatic feiief edicinesiike thoeein Beil-ane
1anie1. No o1axsfivs. BelI-ana bfine comYorf q 4
Say~nsufn bottle tcus sfoe double money back ase
bEll-aNS for Ned Isdigesiiea 25s
Evening star., 1947-04-03

LOST.
WALKING STICK. iron tip. lost in cab,
sHndsay 3lsS 2fe. Gon1assf anTs Rr Alexander
WALLET. mans, brown leather, valuable
papers and money; vicinity of 18th and @,
or York Theater. Reward. Ia. 64S1. ---4
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Benrus: be-
tween National Theatsr and Willard Hotel.
WRIST WATCH-Ladies,, yellow and white
Finder please ea1 81 e3s7. 4
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin: lost April 2,
1947, approx. $50 am. l4th ST. and
Navy Yard southbound streetcar. Reward.
Call Ex. ZOO Ext. 749. IS
PLEASE, any one finding Immigration
papers in brown leather bag at Union
Station, with name on the papers, be kind
and phone or return contents by mail to
1918 34th st. NV. Reward offered, AID,
59S4 -
So REWARD-Magazine,. Physical Re
view, and misc. papers; wks. ago, prob
FOUND.
DENTURE, found en- TUESDAY, March 25,
on Conn. ave. at l. sSt. nW-i owner may
have same by identifying. Write Box
362-x, star.
SPTTZ-COILIE, female; found 10 days ago.
vic. 9th st. ne. Identify fully. Az. 7142.
SUITCASE, containing shoe samples. on
cor tn and Penna. ave. $50 Pm. Wed,
April 2. Owner, call Ma. 9111. -
WRIST WATCH, lady's: vic. Tfvoli Thea
ter. Elk. sole daytime.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
LOST.

LOST. .
BAG, black crocheted corde. Monday, bet.
Dept. 6s,i ta.e tsadse: e0ss Rexard % CAN cA Saoo.M
BRACELET, chinese. link sign with Jade;
VIC Nag snoP RGSFds soS bk TeSR Ssesve
Sswara EsF spFi4f Pr ssss asi; sentimental vAlue.
BROOCH, gold, set with topaz; on Mon
day. CO. $500, Apt. 40S.
CAMEO RING, with pearls ls., 3 on on each S1
10th and Park I'd. Reward. co. 1890
SIARINEf. wood, on Mt. Pleasant street
Seward a0nfis Please MaSfh ss Ii 81 sa4s
COCKER SPANIEL, blond. Return 3112
4; seth st. NV. Reward. Kindly phone MA
DOG, small, black. with white streak or
Va. tass and Lockhart immunization tags
Reward Gil. 5s0s. .
EARRING, aauamarine: on Friday night
between and 10. Reward. Glebe S610
BARRING. aauamarine: on Friday nigh
between and 10. Reward. Giebe s6l0
ENGLISH BULL, hrindle. male; strayet
vicinity Brookmont. Nd, Sunday. Reward
OIL. U1Q4 y
FOX TERRIER, white with black spots
dog tag 31069. Cali MONCR1Efr, On
1885 Liberal reward II
FRENCH POODLE, lge,- brown. male;
green collar, no tags. Reward Phone
EN- 5034. j
TDENTIFICATION TAG, gold. inscribed
ssWofcott c. Waggaman, U. S. NJ. c. R.,
ser. No. 04736" Reward. NO 6309. a
LETTER CASE. brown leather. left in cat
at Eth and g n.w,; containing CORRESPOND
ence Finder notify, EX. $500, Ext. GA,
days RE. 6s4a. nlshts. a
ON SUNDAY, the inside of a lady's Wall
than wrist watch; vic. Constitution Hall
Reward. AD. $500. 3
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND, male. tan and
white; vicinity Of Falls Church. reward.
FA- 1S10-R. IS
SMALL BLACK PURSE, containing cash,
bank books and 2 checks. Reward. 412
LIST ct. Sc. Apt. 25, LU. 1856. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
INVITATION FOE BIDS

AsSa Asatc Lumber Mills Inc of authorized the District Court of the First Territory of Alaska sch to the highest bidder approximately May of this 
 September thrteh 1947 and opened 2 September thrtieth the office of wrange following sizes of Spruce and Hem mill Wrangel Alaska served by Alaska market prices handlin from its 1lese shin side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:Oo-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. Jive 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. Spotlight Band. 6:OO-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:3o-bone Ranger. 7:OO-Why Worry? Standard News-Forecasts. 7:3o-Bing Crosby Show. 8:0O-KINY Bandbox. Fishing Thne-Forecasts. 8.30-Great Giidersleeve. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 1000 Words with Music. 0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:3o AM, and l2:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10
WSC OF NORTHERN
 LIGHT WILL MEET
 AT 2p. N. FRIDAY

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will meet Friday, September 12, at 2 o'clock D. m. in the church parlors. The Rev William F. Kuykendall will speak on the sub ject, Missionary Musts for To- Gay"
 The hostesses are Mrs. Harold SVerdrup and Mrs. Hugh Antrim Ms. F. B. Burrows will sing solo.
 The seasons missionary program of the Church will be discussed and launched at this meeting. All women in the congregation are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-10


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 9th, 1947, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter B. Heisel was appointed executor of the estate of WILLIAM c. DON HUDSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to resent them, with verified vouchers as required by law to said eXecutor at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor First publication. Sept 10, 1947.
 Last publication, Oct. 1, 1947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Mrs. E. M. Kimball.
Personals

Mrs. E. M. Kimball.
Personals
Mrs. Charles BrosheS left Mon
day by plane for a weeks visit
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hester, in
Washington D, c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnham and
daughters, of Piqua, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenner Botkin,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ingram.
Rendy Schetter, of Mechanics
burg, visited with his grand
mother, Mrs. Clyde Overfield,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Goldie Ellsworth is spend
ing her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Southland in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. F. H. Bates, Mrs. Hurleigh
Bates Mrs. D. w. Sharp and Mrs.
w. H. Sharp spent Friday in Col
umbus with Hurleigh Bates.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Pullins
attended the races in Marion,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Lincoln and guest
Mrs. Dorothy Brown returned
to her home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Winfield and
family returned Thursday from
weeks vacation in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. McMannis, of
Logan, returned to Logan Sunday
afternoon after a three-day-visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McMannis and family.
Mrs. Marion Stanley and sons,
James and John, Mrs. F. H. Bates
and Mrs. Hurleigh Bates were in
Columbus, Thursday.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. w. H. Sharp and Mrs. d.
w. Sharp attended the funeral
of Miss Josephine Hacket in Lon
don, Saturday morning.
Church
Church services will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Balm CO. STORES
INCORPORATED ON MAY |

Joe d. Balm, of Waldo, has an
|nouced the incorporation of his
two hardware and implement
stores, located in Waldo and Pro-
spect, which took place May /,
the incorporation to be known as
The j. d. Balm Co.
The following directors and
officials have been appointed: Joe
Balm, president and general mana
ger; Leo Newell, of Waldo, vice
president; Louise Balm, secretary
treasurer; and directors, Robert
V. Rice, Prospect Rt. 2, and Will
lam Davis, of the law firm of
Donithen, Michel and Davis, Mar
ion.
The new corporation is capitali-
zed at S150,000 and has been auth
orized to issue $50 shares of COM
mon stock at S100. per value and
$50 shares of preferred stock of
500 per value. They are now is
suing a limited omount of pre-
ferred shares at 500 per share
paying 212 per cent dividend an
nually. With the purchase of
share or shares of stock each
shareholder receives a courtesy
card which, when presented at
either store entities him to a
cash discount on merchandise
purchases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

Sunday July 26, at 11:00 a. m. in
the Woodstock Univ er alis
church. Rev. Homer Gleason is
the pastor. Junior Choir will
furnish the music.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
This will be the last service at
the Church until September 3.
Please attend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davisson
went to Alpine, Mich, Thursday
and were overnight guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Walter Collins, who are
vacationing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milledge and
Mrs. Wayne Milledge, of Spring
field, were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
spent the weekend at O'Conners
Landing.