davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
SOVIET WINS
 DECISION AT
 ATOMIC TEST
Showdown on Control of Atom Energy Coming
 Over Veto
CBy John A. Paris, JrD

LAKE SUCCESS, May 30, R The United States and Russia headed toward a showdown on the question of the veto in Atomic control
 The controversial issue is wheth- CT all functions in the Atomic field will be subject to the major power veto of the United Nations Secur- ity Council
 The pattern for the fight was set yesterday when Russia gained a minor decision in the LIN Atom ic Emery Commission.
 RESOLUTION ADOPTED
 The Soviet edge, came when the Commissions Working Committee adopted unanimously Russian sponsored resolution reaffirming a General Assembly decision that any international system of Atomic control should operate within the framework of the Security Council.
 Although U. s. Deputy Delegate Frederick H. Osborn voted for the resolution, he had repeatedly in sisted it's adoption left the way cp- ien for the Russians to claim that all functions in the Atomic field should be made subject to the veto.
 Osborn tried unsuccessfully to in sert an amendment specifying that the resolution ''in no way modifies the Commissions first report" This report recommended an Interna- tional Atomic Control Agency free of Big Power veto.
 FEAR NOT SHARED
 But Osborn's fear that the Soviet resolution would place Atomic mat ters within reach of the Security Council veto was not shared by many of the other delegates.
 They agreed with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro myko that the Committee could ill afford to refuse to pass some thing already approved by the 55- nation General Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
KILLED, ACCIDENT,
 N. Y. CITY
Four-Engine Ship Crashes, Bursts Into Flames
 Crash, Fairbanks

| NEW YORK, May 30.--lR-A four engined United Airlines DC-4 plane failed to gain altitude on a takeoff from La Guardia Field last night during a heavy thunderstorm and crashed in flames, killing 39 of the 48 people aboard in the nations worst commercial airline disaster.
 At least 119 persons were killed or missing in series of airplane mishaps around the world yesterday and last night and almost a score were injured
 Two trainmen were killed early today in the derailment of the Frisco Railroads Florida Special passenger train in Missouri. and several pas sengers were reported injured slight ly
 Crashes at Takeoff
 The United Airlines DC-4 plane with 48 aboard crashed just after the takeoff at La Guardia Field. Nine other persons were injured, at least three of them critically. as the plane burned after the crash.
 A four-engi Army plane crash ed in the mountains near Tokyo, Japan, last night, and it was re- ported that all 40 aboard had per- ished Burned wreckage of the plane, carrying g passengers and crew of eight inbound from Korea. was sighted by aerial observers. It apparently had exploded as it ap- preached for landing.
 Crash at Fairbanks
 Nine member of a 12-man crew escaped when B-29 plane crashed shortly after the takeoff from Fair banks, Alaska, yesterday. Three crew members were reported missing. None of the nine survivors was re- ported injured seriously.
 Twelve were killed in a collision of two planes at Tillburg, the Meth erlands.
 In Iceland, searching parties in trucks. planes and boats hunted for an Icelandic Airways DC-3 plane with 25 persons aboard. missing since the takeoff yesterday at 12.40 pm. (8:40 am. ESTo. Many of the passengers were women and chill dren.
 Engines on Fire
 William F Riordan, Merchandise Manager of a New York department store, said he watched the United Air Lines plane take off at New York and it had just cleared the runway when three of it's engines caught fire" Other witnesses. how ever, said they saw no flames until the crash.
 When it crashed flames shot about 400 feet up in the air Rior- dan said. Within two minutes there were three explosions. appar- ently from gasoline igniting."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
CAT BURGLARS BAG LEM LOOT
 OFF PRINCESS

LONDON, May 30.--lR-Cat burg lars stole $8,000 worth of jewels and turs from the bedroom of Princess Romanovsky Pavlovsky early today and escaped in a spectacular chase after being discovered in the at tempted burglary of another Lon don home.
 The Princess who was Lady Mary Lygon before her marriage to Prince Joannovitch of Russia in 1939-is a sister of Earl Beauchamp. She was sleeping when two men rifled her bedroom and did not know of the burglary until police awakened her.
 Soon after leaving the Princess home. they attempted to enter the house of Brig Gen. Andrew Clark, who heard them and chased them outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
HUNGARIAN
 PREMIER E FORCED OUT
Communist Coup d'Etdt' Is Charged in Resig-
 nation of Ndgy

BUDAPEST, May 30.--lR-An of ficial government announcement said today that Premier Ferenc Nagy had resigned A high Hungar- ian informant said he had been pushed from office in what some sources called a Communist coup d'etat."
 The announcement of the resig- nation, furnished by the official news agency, was only one sentence. It said the Premier, on vacation in Switzerland, had called at the Hun garian Legation in Bern and had asked that President Zoltan Tildy be informed of the resignation
 Imre Oltvanyi, a left-wing mem Der of Nagy's Small Holders Party, was understood to have been chos- en tentatively as Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
STRUGGLE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, May 30, R-At- torney General Clark said today the great values" of the American way of life can be maintained on- ly by constant struggle
 "The fight for democracy is a continuous one" he said in an ad- dress prepared for the Annual Me morial Day exercises at Arlington Cemetery Never have it's defend- CTS been able to rest from a com pleted task.
 There is still a clash of idealo- gies in the world today. However, it may be camouflaged, we cannot hide the fact.
 When democracy, as we know and live it. is chained, when thought is rigidly channeled, when news is suppressed, when misrep- resentation supersedes truth, when individual liberty is dethroned, then aggression, despotism and slavery follow in their train.
 We cannot be indifferent to the tragic problems facing the world today. That means indifference to the future of America and our own posterity."
 WORLDWIDE OBSERVANCE
 Millions of Americans both at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
BLAST ROCKS LONDON TOWN


 LONDON, May 31-R London was rocked by an explsion today when a barge blew up in the Thames River. It was first believed that two barges were involved but an of ficial of the Lea Haulage Company later said that there was only one
 A series of terrific blasts on the craft shattered windows and spread smoke over a wide area of the in- dustrial eastern part of the city.
 A workman on nearby wharf said that there were five or six men working in the hold, but they es- capped. He added that one or two of them suffered from slight shock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Grommet Reefer, from Seattle in port.
 Princess Norah due tomorrow from Vancouver on special trip.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 4.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle June 5.
 Northern Voyager scheduled tc sail from Seattle June 6.
 Raranof scheduled to. sail from Seattle June calling at Ketchikan, Juneau, Co,dova, Valdez and Sew ard.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June B.
 Alaska. from west, scheduled southbound about June or 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
0utposis Do Honor 10
 Those Fallen
Leaders Stress Struggle Ahead to See that
 War Stays Won
C3:. THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

American Servicemen stationed on Pacific outposts and in Asiatic lands stretching from Japan to the Philippines honored their fallen comrades on this Memorial Day as their leaders emphasized that the last war must stay won.'
 Philippines President Manuel A. Roxas declared in Manila that the United States must lead freedom loving peoples of the world to achievement of '' peoples peace. y
 In Yokohama, It. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, Commander of the U. s. Eighth Army, told his troops that "our only insurance against war will be to keep our nation so strong that potential aggreSSors will not dare attack us.' He as- serted that the United States "al- most certainly" would be the first target of any aggressor nation able to produce Atomic weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
REV. ALLBUTT, }. j.,
 GOES TO FAIRBANKS

The Rev. Clifford Allbutt, S.J. pastor of the Catholic Church oi the Nativity, has gone to Fair banks to be acting pastor there for several weeks while the pastor is in the States on business.
 The Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J. will be acting pastor in Juneau during his absence The Rev. J. P Farrell, s. J., of Fairbanks. has been temporarily assigned as as sistant pastor in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
WAR SURPLUS

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-tR- The War Assets Administration has for sale under the heading of war surplus.
 A copy of a Stradiyarious violin, bassoon. a sousaphone, an &C., cordion and 46-string harp with only one string broken"
 Seems they were left over from instruments used during the war by Coast Guard bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
TYpK00N HUNT
 ON SLATE FOR
 PLANE GROUPS
Alaska a Weather Recon naissdnte Squadron of
 Superforts Assigned

WEST PALM BEACH, Pa, May 30-tR-Two weather reconnaissance Squadrons from Morrison Field to- day prepared to go to western bas- es from where they will hunt ty- phoons and make other weather ob- servations.
 The 55th Squadron. with 375 off cers and enlisted men and six spec ially-equipped B-29s, will leave to- morrow for Fairfield Field Calf, effective tomorrow, to make weather reconnaissance flights be- tween California and Anchorage. Alaska
 The 54th Squadron will be trans ferred to the Pacific, to hunt ty- phoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30

American Indians often polished fragments of coal for ornaments or uesed powdered coal in paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30

(Continued on Page TUo)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Oregon Victim From Kodiak

Rosebure-A social security card found in the remnant of a garment identified the almost fleshless skeleton of a man found in the North Umpqua wilds as that of Charles M. Browker, who disappeared in July, l946, while on hunting trip. The manner of his death was not determined.
 Brewker will be remembered by many iR Kodiak. He was at Kanatak during the oil boom, along with 8 brother, Bill, who died there. He left Kodiak, an old friend reeollects, in 1928.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

A full page article on Kodiak appears in the new Picture edit iou of Alaska Life magazine, now on sale locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
NO. ss4 Probate.

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that Q. A. Torgerson, administrator of the estate of Doris B. Graham deceased, has made to the sad court a report on the sale of real and personal property of the said deceased, made by him on the 9th day of June, 1947 and that the 10th day of July, 1947, at two o'clock P. M. has been fixed as the time and place tf hearing the said report, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of such ob jeetIons
 The following is a description of the land sold aud the sum for which 1t was sold:
 Lot Eighteen (lS), Block
 Nineteen [l9), of the city of
 Kodiak, Alaska, together
 with that certain dwelling
 house situate thereon
 Together with miscellan
 eous items contained therein for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (s5, 100000
 For further particulars, refer. ence IS hereby made to the re- turn and re port on file herein.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 27th day of June. l947
 c W. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

Otto Vokacek, arrived recent ly to visit his brother Mill V0k- aeek, owner of the Kodiak Plumb ing & Sheet Metal works.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT Ia the Matter of the Estate oi DORIS B. GRAHAM.
 Deceased
 NO. ss4 Probate. Notice of Time Set for Hear. ing of Report on Sale of Real and Personal Property
Evening star., 1947-09-28
| Parent Teacher
COnereSS

The annual Leaders Conference
of the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers will be
held on Tuesday, from 10 am. tc
pm. at the Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV
The conference is designed to in
struct new PTA officers or any PTA
person who feels the need of q
refresher course. The presiding
officers will be Mrs. o. G. Hapkins
president, and Mrs. Andrew G.
Weaver, first vice president. Mrs
Albert Gardner, vice president OF
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers will be a speaker.
Luncheon will be served for rs
cents If reservations are made with
Mrs. Earle Allen, ia. 1172.
Meetings scheduled:
Emery-The first Executive Board
meeting will be held tomorrow at
1:30 pm.
New parents and teachers will be
welcomed at the first regular meet
ing at the school on october 9, at
$40 pm.
Filmore-The first regular meet
ing will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
Ant colonies can be wiped out
frequently by single treatment OF
10 per cent DDT powder.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
IOES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS

Special notices:
Esther Chapter-Thursday, initi-
alton. October 6, Ways and Means
Committee with Esther 3. Lyvers
October 10, Temple Committee with
Agnes Miller.
Martha Chapter-Friday, enter
tainment. Saturday, Ways and
Means bake sale, Southeast Market
8 am.
Electa Chapter-Tuesday, special
grand visitation.
Joseph Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday, grand visitation.
Federal Chapter - Wednesday
Ways and Means with Mrs. Mary
Warren.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Mon-
day, initiation.
Loyalty Chapter - Wednesday
grand visitation.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, Star points with Mrs. Kath-
crime K. Kirkland.
Fidelity Chapter Wednesday, ini-
tiation. Advanced Night.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Friday, grand visitation.
Areme Chapter-Friday, party
with Mrs. Cora Welch.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, Committee Night. October IS
grand visitation.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Federation to Heur
About Police PIons

Sergt. John F. Ryan, public rela-
tions officer Of the Police Depart
ment, will discuss his plans for pro-
noting cooperation between de-
fpartment and Washington's various
civic groups at the first fall meeting
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations at 8 pm. Saturday at the
District Building.
The federation also will hear re-
ports of its committee chairmen and
will nominate officers and executive
board members.
Early street railroading in Wash
ington will be discussed by the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants at
7:30 pm. Wednesday in the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV.
Frank p. Cullinan, assistant chief
Of the Bureau of Plant Industry of
the Agriculture Department, will
speak on New Ideas to Maintain
Our Food Supply" at meeting of
the Crestwood Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Wednesday at Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
-Four other associations are sehed-
uled to meet this week:
Wednesday.
Washington Highlands-8 pm,
Patterson School, South Capitol and
Darlington streets S.W.
Thursday.
Arkansas Avenue Community-s
pm, Burdick School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Connecticut Avenues pm, All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV.
Northeast Councils pm. No. II
precinct, 1700 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Knights of Columbus

At a meeting of the District OF
Columbia Chapter, knights of Co
lumbus, w. Harry Lee was elected
chairman to succeed Francis j. NAL
10y. Mr.. Lee was formerly secretary
treasurer and vice chairman of the
organization. He is past chairman
OF the Little Sisters of the Poor
Donation Party and at present
deputy grand knnight of Carroll
Council No. BIT.
Other officers elected are Frank
B. Myers, vice chairman; w. Frank
Mansfield, secretary treasurer and
Edward j. Roach, jr., warden.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

auditorium, Eleventh and II streets
NV.
A committee headed by s. Grady
Putnam, manager of the S. & W.
Cafeteria, will show members How
to Operate a Successful Restau-
Evening star., 1947-09-28

rant" with emphasis on stock room
and food portion control. Watson B.
Rulon, president, will preside.
The Master Plumbers Associa-
ton, which will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Washington Gas
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Business Groups
Restaurant Group
Meets Tomorrow

Members Of the Washington
Restaurant Association will discuss
President Truman's food conserva-
ton program at their first fall
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Gas Light Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

of them are in Seneca township.
The thing that has killed the
GOPers is, when they get into office
is to see by hook or crook methods
how they can get hold of tax money
to slip into their pockets.
They spend so much time in study
of angles, the first thing they know
their term of office is over, and il
is time to run again, land they are
run out of office, instead of back
into.
Hoover was a good example OF
sleeping on the job in office If the
Democratic party could be separated
from New Deal and block them with
the wide awake Republicans, per-
haps things could be accomplished
The United States is in for a
shock, will it come in 1948? Since
all the publicity about the Arch
bishop Bates wrestling with DR.
Ditch, the Archbishop has been
challenged to put the gloves on with
a very prominent business man and
citizen.
We venture this would not out
shine the Louis and Jersey Joe bout,
but it still would draw a crowd
Some people are born without a
sense of humor, this is a great hand
leap to go through life with.
1t is the man that has great
sense of humor that gets ahead in
the world, and is always popular
and surrounded with friends, so, ]
repeat, when people quit talking
about you, good or bad, you are a
dead duck.
Fox Hunters Notice
You fellows that own potlicker
and registered foxhounds, do you
want a voice in representation. You
can have that voice if you will CO.
operate with the F. & F. p. A, Inc,
and help form Noble county chap
ter Archbishop Bates has been dill
igently working toward this end,
without pay. How about it fellow?
Sportsment will we drop the SUBJ
ject and forget it and let our dogs
continue to be shot by farmer dog
hating rattles?
Would you like to see it a peni-
tentiary offense to kill your dog, no
matter where the dog is, or on
whose farm he may be? Surely dog
killers, haters, and foxhunting
haters are not in the majority in
Noble county. Come on fellows, let's
look into the matter, and see what
we can do, if we can't do anything,
we can have lot of fun finding
out and learning lot of other i'm
portant things as well. Guernsey
county has gone on the warpath,
now how about Noble county join
ing the march?
A Few Shopping Hints
Listen Noble countians, do your
Christmas shopping in the county,
be this proud of your county and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SARAHSVILLE

Sarahsville, Dec. 17-Well we are
having some winter weather here
this writing, with sleet and ice.
Mrs. Mamie Brotton celebrated
her 95th birthday anniversary here
with post card shower. We wish
her many more happy events.
Minor Kirkbride, Jackson Mich,
was called here by the death of his
father, Burton Kirkbride, which oc-
cured at the home of Isaac Bates.
Twenty students of the Sarahs-
vile high school spent last Thurs
day at Columbus and visited many
places of interest. Governor Thomas
j. Herbert was host to the group.
Carl Beattey has sold his farm
here to Harold Vorheis, and will
move back to his farm at Mt.
Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Moore have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Springer, of
Ironton.
Arthur Rich is visiting relatives
in the southern states.
Billie Archer spent the past two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Carl
Bengert of Cincinnati.
Relatives received the word that
Mrs. Abbie Nelson, former resident,
was admitted to the Good Samaritan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

its business establishments, let's
keep them in business by shopping
at home and keep our money in our
own county working to our best in
terests.
Shop and eat in Caldwell.
The Journal would be a welcome
gift, for most any one. Try sending
it a year to some one, So remem-
brances this will be what it will ac-
complish There are no finer fell
lows than the Journal publisher and
its editor, they are a couple of "ex-
GPs".
Distemper In Dogs
Would you like to know how to
prevent distemper in your dogs this
spring? Your Noble county chair
man of the FFPA has the answer,
it's for FFPA members only. The
loss of one dog would pay your
dues in FFPA for life. This is only
one of the many benefits for FFPA
members.
Last Moment Outbursts-
They should put a dog collar on
some people and chain them up, in
stead of the foxhounds. God made
the human race, as we'll as all ami
mails, etc. All are here for purpose.
It's too bad some people happened
to be born, just to annoy others.
We all have. our rights to our own
pleasures, and others should not in
terfere with these rights of each
other.
The red fox is a godsend to the
farmer, in the reduction of rodents,
and should be protected by law.
Some people won't read fox sta
tistics if given to them which state
the facts of the red fox, gathered
by experts making extensive re-
search into folklore.
People, that the music of the fox
hounds and coonhoundS disturb,
should purchase an island and live
alone, with no one around.
Oak Hague is just about finished
plowing for the next year corn crop.
If you want to beat the "Oak" you
will have to arise might early.
The Duke purchased a royal
blooded cow, not so long ago, the
Archbishop was milking her one day
this last week, his wife missed him,
she thought he had been absent too
long, so she looked out and there
was the Archbishop sitting on top
of the barn picking roofing slate
and soy beans out of his eyes and
pockets and the old COW looking up,
smiling. 1t reminds one of the cow
that jumped over the moon.-Arch-
bishop Bethel Bates, D. D.