davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Flood of Efzobeth's Presents
Put on Display for Newsmen

before some 500 reporters in two
second floor rooms of st. James
Palace, built by Henry VIII and now
used to house some of the ROYAL
administrative Offices and as a show
place for King Georges infrequent
levees.
The richest gifts-jewels, most OF
the gold and silver and such-stil]
are under wraps, but probably will
be brought out for the Kings we'd
ding present party three days before
the wedding.
About 10 days after the wedding
therel be a public, charity exhibi-
ton at half a crown $50 cents) for
admission.
Even then some of the gifts will
not be on exhibition-for instance
the lilly foal given the princess by
the Aga Khan.
Honeymoon Home Borrowed.
1t Mountbatten borrowed a home
from his uncle in which to spend
the first part of his honeymoon with
Princess Elizabeth, Buckingham
Palace disclosed last night.
After the royal wedding in West
minister Abbyi November 20 the for
mer Prince Philip of Greece will take
his bride to spacious Broadlands
home of Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten near the ancient Norman town
of Romsey in Hampshire.
Buckingham Palace announced
that the second part of the honey
moon-the length of which was not
disclosed-will be spent in Birkhall,
an ivy-covered residence on a 5000
acre estate near the royal palace in
Balmoral, Scotland.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
MikoIojczyk
Continued From First Page

have been living in Britain since he
left here more than two years ago
to participate in the formation of
a provisional government of national
unity in Poland.
During a portion of the war Mr..
Mikola jczyk headed the exiled Polish
government in London.
/ Anti-Red Campaign Planned.
Both the British Foreign Office
and Home Office said they were
ignorant of Mr.. Mikola jczyk's where
abouts.
Exiled leader of the Peasant
Parties of several European nations
were reported here to be planning to
inaugurate thorough-going anti
Communist propaganda campaign
as soon as Mr.. Mikolajczyk reaches
London or Washington.
DR.. Milan Gavrilovic, exiled leader
of the Serbian Peasant Party, said
Peasant leaders of Yugoslavia, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and
Poland met secretly during the week
end to map out their campaign
against the Cominform-the recent
ly organized nine nation Commun-
ist Information Bureau.
Moscow Radio Hits Leader.
Mr.. Wilk predicted that Polands
exiled Peasant leader would join
promptly the Washington based
World Peasant International in
;o-ordinated fight against commu-
lism-which dominates the govern
ments of most of the countries from
which the Peasant leaders have fled.
The Moscow radio last night de-
scribed Mr.. Mikolajczyk as cow
ardly fugitive" "a traitor" and a
sworn enemy of the new democratic
Poland who was careful to take
himself off in time
by his flight" the broadcast said,
'Mikola jczyk, like other servitors OF
foreign imerialists, has exposed not
only himself, but also his foreign
masters. He has returned to where
ne will get pension for his services
rendered against his people and eu-
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Slayer Of ; Women Faces
Chair After Guilty Plea
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 2S.-
Ralph w. Lobaugh, 30, former Ko.
komo factory worker, was under
sentence today to die in the electric
chair next February for the slay-
ings Of three Fort Wayne women in
1914 and l945.
Circuit Judge William H. Schan-
men passed sentence yesterday after
Lobaugh pleaded guilty to all three
Slayings.
Lobaughs plea came as a surprise
in view of the fact that he recently
was granted a sanity hearing. Rob-
ert A. Buhler and James Nicholas,
Lobaugh's attorneys, said they had
advised him against pleading guilty.
Lobaugh was brought into court
after he had written a letter from
his Jail cell to the circuit court
judge demanding a hearing. He
received the sentence calmly.
Police told Judge Schannen the
three women, Wilhelma Haaga, 80;
Anna Kuzeff, %, and Dorothea How
ard, 80, we're victims of sex slayings
over 13-month period. No arrests
had been made until Lobaugh
walked into the Kokomo police sta
tion last June and told officers he
had killed all three women.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

logies from mercenary reactionar.
newspapers"
The Warsaw Gazeta Ludowa, tht
former Mikolajczyk newspaper
taken over by left-wlngers of tn,
Polish Peasant Party, was quotec
in another broadcast as saying Mr.
Mikolajczyk's flight came "at Z
time when 46 members of the Cen.
trail Council of the PSI CPolisk
Peasant Party were insisting or
its convocation in order to remove
him from leadership
Investigation Begun.
In Warsaw, a Polish government
spokesman said there was "circum-
stantial evidence" that foreign aio
helped Mr.. Mikolajczyk to fee Pc.
land. He said the government hao
begun a investigation to deter
mine the circumstances.
The British government has as
sured Mr.. Mikolajczy sanctuary
should he come to England.
DR.. Gavrilovic said the peasants,
in spite of fundamental differences
of principle with right-wing Social
lists, would have to consider serious
ly" the formation of a united front
with other worldwide anti-Com-
political parties in the fight
against communism.
Reports from Tirana, Albania,
indicated that Albanian
Communists were preparing to apply
for membership in the Cominform,
which Jacques Duclos. French Com
munist leader, said yesterday was
open to any Communist party in
the world. including those of Britain
and the United States.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
|MikoIojczyk Expected Death
I'm Plot, He Told interviewer

I'VE recognize, however, that when
the Communists control the police
and have all the power. then they
don't recognize even sincere co.
operation and don't allow any one
to have his own independence
81 am proud of this: That I have
kept Poland. through the open and
legal activity of my party which
controlled the masses, from internal
strife and blood baths-and helped
to rebuild Poland as far as possible
under these circumstances by the
honest efforts of it's hard working
masses.
"All my life I have served the
people in democratic ways for free
dom and for truth-and for) in
dependence. That is my pride and
that is my guilt.
And so it will be to the end of
my life"
Whereabouts Uncertain.
This is what Mr.. Mikola jczyk said
calmly in his bare Office that day
and told me to give to the world IF
anything happens" Now something
has happened; he has disappeared.
Whether he has escaped or been
spirited away, perhaps into the
Soviet Businesses, no one knows
but his words are for all the world
to read
In what was to prove our last
interview inside Poland, Mr.. Miko-
lajczyk told me that the November
meeting of the Foreign Ministers in
London was considered a deadline
for what remains of Polish freedom.
He had seen Joseph Stain three
times and felt that if the United
States and Russia didn't come to an
agreement there the iron curtain
would close down finally on Poland.
Three things are already hap
pening in Poland now which are
completely changing the internal
situation" he went on. FIRST, in
creasing political terrorism, includ-
ing virtual destruction of the So
cialist Party; second. a complete
change in the nature of socio-
economic life in Poland, which is
becoming even more communistic
and is finishing all that is left of
the cooperative movement and pri-
vate enterprise; third, the new So
called national education program
which is forcibly denoralizing the
youth of Poland" :
However, Mr.. Mikola jczyk felt up
to the end that hope still lay in
reliance on Stain. 1t appears from
his disappearance that there is no
longer any hope.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Reports Of Flares Spu|
Search for Missinu
AirIiner in Alaska
By the Assoeioted Press

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. %
Plagued by continuing bad
weather, a steadily growing fleet
of air and surface craft set out
again today in search of a miss
ing Pan American World Air
ways clipper. The hunt was in
tensified by new unconfirmed
reports of smoke and flares near
the AlaSkan-British Columbia
border.
AS all earlier clues to the fate
of the four -engined DC-4 which dis
appeared Sunday with Is passengers
and crewmen aboard proved fruit
less, the Coast Guard announced
receipt of reports of smoke on
Dundas Island, IS miles southeast
of Ketchikan, and of flares on Gra-
ham Island, just south of the
Alaska British Columbia border.
Rescue ships we're assigned both
areas.
4llC WCdIllcl DuI cd u lOIcCdSG COIl.
tinuing low visibility and some rain,
conditions which hampered consid-
erably yesterdays search of higher
mountain elevations along the coast.
Shutting plane pilots and surface
vessels alike brought back a dis
couraging mo clues" report after
beating a blanket path over the
280-mile route from Ketchikan to
Juneau and return.
Three Coast Guard vessels radioed
they were unable to locate an oil
slick repeatedly seen between An
nette and Mary Islands, west of
Ketchikan.
The Inflated DC-4 airliner dis
appeared Sunday after radioing the
Annette Airport at 1:44 pm. that
extreme turbulence" prevented a
scheduled landing.
Much of the hope for the 13
passengers and five children aboard
was pinned on the 10 years Alaskan
flying experience of it's captain,
ALT N. Monsen.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Democrats
CONTINUED From First PageD

wants to investigate "all those poll
cies and programs of the Federal
Government during the past two
years which created the current era
of high wages, high prices an6 high
taxes"
Mr.. Crawford charged that two
weeks after WI day, Treasury Sec
retary Snyder predicted large-scale
unemployment and that President
Truman followed up two months
later with call for wage increases
Truman Speech Cited.
Mr.. Crawford asserted that Mr.
Truman showed in his talk last
Friday that "he still intends to
fight imitation by encouraging inf1a-
tion." He based his charges on this
quotation from the Presidents
speech:
THE average buying power Of
our people today is 40 per cent
higher than it was in 1929. But we
are losing some of this gain as rising
prices pull away from incomes. We
can prevent further loss and can
even 60 on to new gains, if we use
our economic strength. wisely"
Mr. Crawford's comment on the
quotation was that president Tru-
mans conception of fighting infla-
ton is to increase purchasing power
"a basic cause of our current inf1a-
tionary BOOM"
Senator McGrath told reporters
he regards emergency foreign aid as
the No. priority problem and ex-
pressed confidence that, when the
Senators now in Europe get home,
there will be unanimity as to the
need" and this country's ability to
meet it. The only differences, he
said, will be over method and pro-
cedures.
Tax Cut Move Brewing.
Senator McGrath indicated he /
does not think tax reduction should
come up at the special session, but
there are definite signs House Re-
publicans will start another tax
measure on its way as soon
as Congress meets.
AS to tax reduction in the January
session, Senator McGrath indicated
Evening star., 1947-10-28
MikoIojezyk Party Council
Called for Reorganization

WARSAW, Oct. % (P.-The Su-
preme Council of self-exiled Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk' Polish Peasant
Party was summoned today to
effect complete reorganization
November 80 under leftwingers led
by Czeslaw Wycech, once Minister
of Education.
Mr.. Mikola jczyk himself and the
seven friends with whom he fled
Poland we're reported in Stockholm
They left Poland, now dominated
by Russian-spSnsored government,
without passports or visas, and
apparently crossed the Baltic in a
small boat.
Mr.. Wycech set 'the reorganiza-
tion date after saying he had re-
ceived cable from Wladyslaw
Kiernik, president of the party
council, who was in New York and
unable to reach Warsaw before next
month. He asserted that the mes
sage pledged solidarity and support
in remodeling the party along leftist
pro-government lines, and elimi-
mating the Polish Peasant Party
leaders who still favored Mr.. Miko-
lajczyk's policy of opposing the
government.
All Officers Dropped.
Pending Mr.. Kiernik's return, the
entire list of executive officers was
dropped in partial reorganization.
Leftwinger Kozef Niecko was made
president of the Executive Commit
tee. Mr.. Wycech maintained actual
control, but he called himself only q
vice president.
A government spokesman dis
missed inquiries about Mr.. Miko-
lajczyk by saying: Il don't know and
I don't care where he is
Once workers whom he left behind
said Mr.. Mikola jczyk apparently
used isolated roads to the Polish
Baltic coast. He had announced he
was going to Poznan to visit his
mother 1t was said that Mr..
Mikoiajczyk apparently hid for a
few days at some remote coastal
spot before attempting the Baltic
crossing to Sweden. Long strips Of
the coast are under military control.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

he would want to wait and see how
lit would fit in with the foreign aid
program.
Asked what he thought about tax
reduction in the 1948 campaign, the
Senator said he would like to be
able "to say in the campaign that
we gave some relief from taxation.
but if had to choose between saying
we saved Europe from economic
collapse and communism, I'd be
willing to face the American people
on that issue"
Evening star., 1947-10-28

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 8 pm.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10
my 24.-74> IS...,poppy. DAY

thCilbo DUTY THIS YEAR Uni soda
  On lay v b ako t r a in of Inc tV uorld nc t a
  fum andth fanil of dead yux1ior dyounguon on's sgoupsof str  n 6 ralc cha arc o cTpo a  2 PoppyDo in all of
  T. n 
 
  disabled
 
  m
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10

is noWpo cecrean the gallon containers pnts a
 a only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Saturday afternoon, beginning at
l o'clock. If the weather permits,
they will be on Neuse river: other
wise, on Trent river. There will
be classes for comets, moths,
llgntn1ngs and others. Rembert R.
Rivenbark, chairman, says t h a t
entries are expected from a wide
radius.
A colorful water parade of
cruisers, runabouts, yachts and
decorated floats will be featured
at S o'clock Saturday night from
Trent river up Neuse river. Each
boat will use torch lights. In the
background will be an aerial dis
play of fireworks. The riverfront
will be floodlighted. Beauty queens
will ride on the boats, and will be
Judged afterwards at a dance in
the armory. The winning queen
will represent the city at the an
nual state Jay-Cee pageant con-
test.
The first American power boat
association sanctioned cupboard
motor races will be held here Sun
day afternoon, beginning at /
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Mew Bern Water Carnival
Plans For Large CROWDS

These are Fox Movietone News,
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer and Univer-
sal News Reel. Several national
magazines have said they will
have photographers here, a n d
there will be other professional
and amateur photographers to
take pictures,
Swimming and diving events
will be staged Friday afternoon ct
the Trent Pines club. Under lie
direction OF William Casey of Tar
bofo and Selwyn circuit, local re.
creation director, there will be So
swimming events, with medals for
the winners. A bathing beauty con-
test will be sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Raymond Pollock, Jr., is contest
chairman.
Sailboat races will be held
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

o'clock at the Trent Pines G. b.
Race drivers from most OF the
eastern seaboard states are ex-
pected to be on hand to compete
for prizes and points on their
championship. Ali classes OF out
boards from Midget to class F
will vie for the honors. Several OF
the racers are hoping to establish
worlds records, saying they con-
slider Trent river course one OF the
best on the Atlantic coast.
During race intermissions the
yacht clun expects to present
Bruce Parker, worlds open-water
ski champion, and a troupe OF
Cypress . G ardens aquamaids
from Florida. Heading the list of
florida aquamaids will be Nance
Stilley, who was Life magazines
cover girl last February.
Many thrills for the spectators
are promised from these trick and
acroba ic skiers, including a high
Jump from an inclined ramp at
speeds in excess of IS miles per
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
NEGRO BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
C U June "a .

ROCKY MOUNT, June "a - up
The body Of a IA year old Negro
boy, Jesse Hodges, was pulled
from Tar river near here today
and authorities were dragging the
stream for his companion, Isreal
Mcintyre, Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
First North Carolina
Regatta Slated Friday
Through Saturday
n, GERTRUDE CARRAWAY
staff Correspondent

NEW BERN. June "a. - T h e
srst North Carolina water
.~,rnival and Regatta to be held
ssro Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Nv Neuse and Trent rivers under
w. auspices Of the Eastern Caro-
, ~, Yacht club is expected to at
.,ct one Of the largest crowds
snaI in New Bern, it is reported
1T Gel. Albert T. Willis, club
Three movie companies are
.,bedu1ed to send cameramen to
take mcticn pictures OF the events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
on Stomach

Relieved in 5 minutes q double your none, back
When excess stomach acid causes painful snnoc..
tng gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuaIIv
prescribe the fsstest-actinR medicines known ~,
symptomatic relief-medicines like thosein Reii-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN .
my or return bottle to us for double money bach pc
BElL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25f
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
NOTICE


The General Assembly of North Carolina has en-
acted:-G. S. 105-422 barring tax liens for 1886
and prior years.
That this act shall be in full force and effect
from and after July l. 1947.
This act provides for the institution of suits prior
to December 81, 194S, so that the city of Will
mington and New Hanover County can protect
their claims against all parties owing taxes prior
to 1887. All persons owing taxes for the above
years, suit will be brought Immediately.
DELINQUENT TAX DEPT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Leather soles owe their flexiblll-
ty primarily to the fact that they
are made from the skin Of cattle.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Navy Facilities in Area
To Be Open 10 Public
During Next Week

Navy facilities in the Washington
area will be open for public inspec-
ton during part of Navy Week,
which begins Monday and runs
through October 81, Rear Admiral
Glenn B. Davis, commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Command, an
nounced today.
Navy Day will be held on October
n, to climax the weeks celebration.
The Navy League of the United
States sponsors the observance.
The following facilities will be
open for general visiting:
Saturday, October 25-Naval Air
. Station, Anacostia. 10 am. to 4:3o
pm; Naval Receiving Station, Ana
costa. 9 am. to 4:30 pm; Photo
graphic Interpretation Center at
the Naval Receiving Station, 9 am.
to 4:30 pm, and Naval Power Fac
tory, Indian Head, Md, 8 am. to
4:30 pm.
Sunday, October 26- Naval Air
Station, Patuxent River, Md, all
day.
Monday, October 27-Naval Gun
Factory, 9 am. to Ais pm: Ord
nance Stock Office, Naval Ordnance
, Laboratory and Deep Sea Diving
School, all at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, am. to AIS pm: Naval IN
telligence School at the Receiving
Station, 9 am. to 1890 pm. and /
pm. to $3.50 pm; Naval Barracks,
West Potomac Park. l pm. to S
pm; Naval Proving Grounds, Dahl
gren, Va, 9 am. to pm.
Also, David Taylor Model Basin,
Carderock, Md, am. to AIS pm.
Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Md, 10
am. to pm; Naval Research Lab
oratory, Randle Cliff, Md, 9 am. to
II am. and l pm. to 4 pm. and
Naval- Research Laboratory, Belle
vue, Md, 10 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

Torso Smoothie" by Jerry
Gi|den Of oIl-wooI Jersey,
with push-up sleeves. Red,
Kelly, Brown, Black Sizes
1888 ~ QS
Evening star., 1947-10-14

"Beau coteher" Of angel
white royon crepe with Ioce-
bow inserts. CowI neckline.
Sizes 32-3s-------S7.05
Evening star., 1947-10-14

"opera charmer" With tiny
collar, column Of dainty
fogotine. Kelly, Coral,
Beige, White royon crepe.
Sizes 32-38------S5.95
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Citizens Call Off Meetino

The meeting of the Burleith Citi-
Aens' Association last night was
called off for lack of quorum.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

white Frostins" by Toi-
lormode Of royon crepe with
dointiIy tucked and lace
inserted bodice. Sizes 81
SO 8------------S7.95
Evening star., 1947-10-14
For the Shorter Women ;.
2-Pc. Suit Dress
of Pacific Wool
1926

Wynmere strategicaly manipulates 1000 Pacific Wool
to add to your height subtract from your Waistne!
Skirt is slendery gored; jacket has addtionaength
1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Notice is hereby given that Carls Nils Ande, n has made application for a five-acre homesite under the act of May 26 1884 t46 Stat. 309 Anchorage Serial 011332, for tract of land designated as Lot "A Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2368, Tract A, Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, sit uatad on the east shore of Favorite Channel and the west shore of Tee Harbor, latitude 58 24' 43" N, longi- tude 134s 45 A5g w .- containing 479 acres, and it is now in the fihes of the District Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above mentioned lands should file their adverse claims in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days ihere- after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE. A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager First publication, May T, 1947. Last publication, July ?, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-07
FIVE BURNED 10 DEATH N CALF.
 RhNCH HOUSE F!kE

SANTA ROSA, Calf, May IT. R-A father and four children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed thelr ranch house in northern Sonoma County.
 The sole survivor of the tragedy, Mrs. Marian Brownell, said the fire started about midnight from a ker- osene heater she had turned on to warm her two-year-old son, Frank ie, one of the victims.
 The other dead were Frank Brownell, 3S, the iather; his son, Larry To. and two step-scns, child ren of Mrs. Brownell by a previous marriage, Bob, b, and Barbara, II.