davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

The Neanderthal men were about five feet tall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
IN ADMIRALTY
 No. 5751-A

NO. Ol0l-Aa4.A NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 ALINE WARNER, sole proprietor
 of and doing business as CHARLES
 G. WARNER CO, Libellant. vs.
 Gasboat ARLENE No. 3lE801,
 her Engines. Tackle, Apparel, Furniture and Equipment, Re-
 spondent.
 TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I. William T. Mahoney. as Unit ed States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, did on the 18th day of August, 1947, attach and arrest the gashoat ARLENE, an undocumented American vessel, which is numbered 31 E 8O1, her masts, tackle. apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, an- chors, equipment and engines, in the above entitled action, in a certain cause, civil and maritime, on con- tract for repairs; supplies, materials and labor of the reasonable and agreed value of $829oS,, furnished, rendered, performed and expended by the, libellant Aline Warner, sole proprietor of and doing business as Charles G. Warner Co., at the re- quest of Lynn L. Crosby, the re- puted owner of said vessel, and costs, including $17500 as a proctors fee; and the owner and all other persons interested or concerned, herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said process, to-wit: Saturday, the 9th day of September. 1947, in the Unit ed States District Court room in the Federal Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. and answer in that behalf, or default Twill be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed in the libel filed herein.
 1 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. the 18th day of August, l947. WILLIAM T. MAHONEY. E U. s. Marshal I By WALTER G. HELLAN, s Deputy U. s. Marshal R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle
 Proctors for Libellant.
 1 First publication, Aug. IS, 1947. : Last publication. Aug. 29. l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
IN ADMIRALTY
 No. 5751-A NOTICE OF SALE

Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 ALINE WARNER, sole proprietor of and doing bushes sas CHARLES C.. WARNER CO, Libellart. vs Gasboat ARLENE, No. 3lE80i, her Engines, Tackle, Apparel, Furniture and Equipment, Re- spondent, THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a banking corporation, h. tervener and Claimant.
 Notice is hereby given, in ptlrsu- ence to an order entered herein on August Is, 1947. that the gasboat ARLENE, No. 3lEs01, her tackle, equipment, furniture, boats, masts and other equipment will be sold at public auction at 10:00 A. M., Aug ust g. 1947. at the small boat har- bor,. Juneau, Alaska. for cash to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August i5, 1947
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Office Deputy United States
 Marshal.
 First publication, Aug. IS. 1947. Last publication, Aug. 2l, i947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
RADIO LOG KINY (14e0 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"


 SATURDAY EVENING 5.00-Music from America 5.30-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Downbeat. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6::30-Dinah Shore. 7:00-voice of the Army. Standard News-Forecasts. 7:3O-Duffy's Tavern. 8:0O-KINY Bandbox.- 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30- Milton Berle. Mystery Playhouse. 9:30- Carmen Cavallero. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10 :00-Pamaray Time. 10.15-Forecasts.
 SUNDAY 11:55-Forecasts. 12:0O--Hour of Charm. 12 ;30-Sweeney and Marche. 1:00-Baby SnookS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Radio Theatre. 2:30-voice of Prophecy 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Hoagy Carmichael. 3:30-Information Please. 4:00-Fred Allen. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dinner News-Forecasts. 5:15-Excursions in Science. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-Jack Benny 7:30-Twenty Questions. 8:00-Theatre Guild. 3.55-NewS. 9:00-Command Performance. 9:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on W ,ekdays at 800, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

IF YOUR lSSl IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments. ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Man.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Eastern Star Fetes
Past MatrOns, Patrons

Past matrons and past patrons
were honored at the meeting of the
Zidonian chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. There were 95 in at
tendance. Baskets of lilacs and tu-
lips decorated the chapter room. A
tribute to the former officers was
given by Mrs. Beulah Hartley, wor-
thy matron, who presided at the
meeting.
Flowers were presented the past
matrons, past patrons, officers of
the chapter and members of the
choir. The women of the group
received corsages, and the men,
boutonneires.
During the business session a do
nation was made to the "Save the
Children Federation"
Hostesses at the lunch we're Mrs.
Lulu Hughes, Mrs. Loren May
hugh, Mrs. Ina Anderson, Mrs. Ruth
Stevens, Mrs. Madeline Childs, and
Mrs. Gene Williams. White lilacs
and yellow tulips Eel used in decor
alton.
At the next meeting June 5, a
class of candidates will be initiated.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Piano Pupils To Give
Recital Two Evenings

Piano pupils of Mrs. Clyde Fisher
will be presented in two ~recitals,
May 26 and 27, at the high school
auditorium.
Playing Monday evening will be
Lorrain Norman, Martha Fox, Don
ma Hard, Bernice Kamerzel, Pat Fry,
Maxine Boyd, Donna Moran, Shirley
Ellingsen, Lauretta Tubman, Marilyn
Albertus, Jim Wilcox and Ann
Hodges.
Tuesday evening the program will
be given by Phil Murray, Jimmy and
Jerry Quinn, Marilee McLarnon, AL
an and Lee Richardson, Dorothy
Bernhard, Larry Horning, Heidi and
Mary Ellen Albertus, Patty Bundy,
Mary Ann Vaughn, Barbara Zeigler,
Sharon Foote, Kay Williams, Sue
Wilcox and Shirley Collins.
The public is invited to attend,
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Polishing Furniture

The dull, sticky look that furniture
takes on after frequent applications
of oily polish mean that a thor
ough washing is needed for a clean
foundation before you apply a new
polish. Wash one section at a time
with a light lather of lukewarm
suds. Wiring a lintless cloth nearly
dry in clear water and go over the
soaped spot; then wipe with a dry
cloth. Polish when the wood is COM
pletely clean and dry.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Mary Ann Drury, who has
been spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Weipert of For
syth, was home several days this
week. Mrs. Drury plans to return
to Forsyth the latter part of this
week and will be accompanied by
her granddaughter, Mary Ann Peter
son, and by Mary Ellen Wiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Doyle of
Livingston were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giblin and
family.
Mrs. John Anderson of P~lattsburg,
Mo-, is visiting her son, Clinton An
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

derson and family, and her daughter,
Mrs. o. A. Sweeney of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horning are
the parents of a son, born Sunday,
May 18, at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haynes, of
Judith Gap, were guests of Mr..
Haynes cousin, Miss Mabel Haynes,
Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
4-H CLUBS

The Laurel Loyal Lassies met at
Mrs. Thomas Mathis home May 9.
Because of so many members, they
we're divided into three groups. They
go to Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Haueter,
and Mrs. Crawford's homes, for each
meeting. Once a month they will
all meet at one house. Refreshments
will be served only when they meet
together at one house.
The new members were Frances
and Juanita Kyser and Edith Billie.
The Yum-Yum breakfast club has
planned to hold its next meeting
Thursday, May 20, at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Harold Gremmer.
The meeting will open at 2 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

1 suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1926. Vancouver. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
2liquor Stores Lose
Heavily in Ho|dups

Bandits got large amounts of cash
in two liquor store holdups last
night, and the woman co-owner of
one of the establishments escaped
injury when a shot was fired at her
police reported. s.
Mrs. Julia L. Kraisel, 80, Joint
proprietor OF store at 434l Hunt
place NE, reported three we'll
dressed colored men, two of them
with pistols, entered at about 1920
o'clock and demanded money. Mrs,
kraisel said she handed over all
the bills in the cash register. It
was a large sum but the exact
figure is unknown.
One OF the bandits fired at her as
he left, she told police, and the three
ned in a taxicab. A .38-caliber
empty shell was found on the floor
OF the store. police reported. They
said the holdup men took a wrist
watch from William Huff, colored,
Ills Fifteenth street NE, a Gus
toner.
Earlier, Ben Rozansky, IS, CO.
owner of a store at 15241a K street
NV, told police a well-dressd.
soft-spoken colored man ordered
him to open his cash register. Mr..
said the man talked like
a college graduate" and kept one
hand in coat pocket, as if holding
a pistol.
He grabbed $426 in bills ana es-
capped on foot, according to the re-.
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Continued From First Page J

tic review Of the world situation
that George Bidault, French foreign
minister, made on the fourth day
OF general debate in the Assembly.
Mr.. Bidault also told his COL
leagues in the four-power Foreign
Minister'S Council that solutions to
the German question, on which the
council is widely split, must be found
soon. The Council will discuss Ger
many at its meeting set for Novem-
Der in London.
Mr.. BidauIt did not refer to Rus
sian charges that there is war
mongering' In the United States.
But he did say that there, is no truth
in Soviet charges that the Marshall
economic plan to aid Europe seeks
to "enslave' that continent.
Masaryk Sides With Reds.
In contrast to Frances position,
DR.. Jan Masaryk, Foreign Minister
Iof CzechoSlovakia, took the Soviet
side on the major issues before
the U. N.
Mr.. Masaryk, however, said he
would make every effort to close the
breach between the two great
powers. go ~ - >:.& f..=.,.
Mr.. Bidaults speech had been
awaited by the delegates for hint
whether he would remain with the
United States or show some leaning
to the Soviet position. He made it
clear at the outset where French
Sympathies were.
THE French delegation" he said,
deems it futile and dangerous to
conceal the magnitude and serious
ness of the crisis =. The means
are meager of finding a meeting
ground for the two main statements
the Assembly has heard. 1t is but
honest to say that one does not see
how they can be reccnciled."
Mr.. Bidault said France, which has
used the veto twice in the Security
Council, would agree to consideration
of proposals to modify or change the
special voting right of the five great
powers in the Security Council. But
he said amendments to the charter
are not the sole solution.
Tributes Paid to La Guardia.
On the United States proposal for
year-round Assembly sitting Bidault
said the problem was to see how that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Rescuer Tells Of Fiqh
To Save Aged From
Fury Of Hurricane

(The following eyewitness
account of the Friday hurri-
cane describes the destruction
at Waveland, Miss. a vacation
spot about halfway between
New Orleans and BiIoxi.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

by two fifty-foot gaps. A barge had
smashed through one hole.
In refugee-crowded Gulfport, a
fishing town of some 10000 popula-
ton, people wandered about dazed,
searching for belongings. The water
front was a line of tangled disaster
in which lay huge fuel storage tanks
crumpled like tin cans and line
of overturned freight cars. East OF
the town burned tourist camp
still smoked.
Fourth of Shrimp Fleet Gone.
We landed at Keesler Field and
went into Biloxi.
Five shrimp fishing boats sat atop
the shattered rubble of one ship
building plant, washed there by the
tidal wave.
I'VE had 1,7OO vessels in our
shrimp fleet" said Tony ZURICH, a
fisherman, land one fourth of them
are gone. Another fifty per cent
is damaged"
G. B. Cousins, ST.. father OF the
Biloxi mayor, estimated shrimp cam
ming plants had suffered $4,000, 900
damage and wouldn't be able to ope-
rate before six month
The mayor, former Navy lieu
tenant, said a very serious looting
problem developed before hun
dreds of soldiers from KeeSler
Field arrived and cordoned off the
damaged area.
Police, using rowboats and SWIM
ming through seven-foot waters to
rescue stranded residents, were un-
able at first to cope with the looters.
Water Supply Critical.
"Our water supply is also critically
Short the Mayor said, land we
need immediate help from State au-
thorities to keep down the fire haz-
ard"
There was no electrical power in
Biloxi, city of $4,000. Residents
moved soaked household belongings
out on the sidewalks to dry.
Voluntary cooperation by the
citys taxicab companies enabled
police to move 5000 persons to
school shelters from the perilous
beachfront, move which kept
down loss of life.
The Red Gross housed and fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Al on Plane Escape
In Crash Landinq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-A four
lengined Pan American Always Clip
per, limping in on two engines after
an exploding tire damaged its land
ing gear in the air, made a crash
landing early tonight at Floyd Ben
nett Field without injury to the Al
passengers and crew members aboard.
The captain, Carl w. Gregg of
Oak Grove, Mo, said everybody got
out without a scratch
The plane was bound for LaGuar-
dia Field from Bermuda, but headed
for Floyd Bennett Field, which was
nearer, after the trouble developed
as the craft prepared for the ap-
proach about so miles out of New
York.
A fire broke out in the left wing
panel after the belly landing but
was quickly extinguished.
Capt. Gregg declined to say any,
thing of the trouble other than it
was "a combination of things" in
Guiding engine trouble which de-
veloped some time out Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

5000 people in the shelters and Mrs.
Mollie Hodges, a disaster worker
from Meridian, Miss, said Eat least
1000 still need to be supplied with
food and household goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Patent Group Finds
Danger Of leakage
I0f Atomic Secrets

The patent advisory panel of the
Atomic Energy Commission last
night pointed to loophole that
"enlarges' opportunity for outsiders
to uncover United States atomic
secrets.
This panel, composed of leading
patent attorneys, said secrets might
be revealed through application for
patents on the method American
scientists used on how to make the
bombs.
The Atomic Energy Act of 1916
gives the Government exclusive con-
troll over inventions useful in pro-
oucing fashionable material, out of
which bombs are made for utilizing
the materials in military weapons.
IT applications are filed for pat
ents in this field, it is the policy of
the Patent Office to place the ap-
plication in its files, members of
the panel reported. They may re-
main there for 20 years.
Threat to Security Feared.
pcCduCe Ol btle TeCeTClOn
OF the file (by the Patent Office the
opportunities for breach of security
in spite of all precautions that
may be taken-are to some extent
enlarged the report said.
The report recommended that the
commission, therefore, file no ap-
pllcation for patent involving mill
tary use of atomic energy.
Certain discoveries and inventions
for other applications of atomic
energy are patentable, but even in
this field the panel said that patent
applications should be filed on the
recommendations of security officers.
1t added that the Patent Office is
in consultation with the security
officer on maintaining security"
Some $500 inventions having to
do with the atomic bomb, atomic
energy Or related in some way to
the work of the Atomic Energy Com
mission have been studied and
docketed, and 1900 of them have
been recommended for filing with
the Patent Office. the advisory
panels report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

could be made compatible with the
rights OF the Security Council.
He said that France agreed with
the United States on United Na-
tons commission in the Balkans.
Secretary of State Marshall an
plauded Mr.. Bidault when he
finished. The Russians sat silent
Several delegations-The United
States, Poland, Yugoslavia, White
Russia, Czechoslovakia, Greece, the
Soviet Ukraine, New Zealand, The
Netherlands II and the Assembly
president, Dr. Oswaldo Aranha of
Brazil, paid tributes to Fiorello II.
La Guardia, former mayor of New
York City and former director gem
eral OF UNRRA. who died in New
York this morning. The Assembly
stood for 10 seconds of Silent tribute.
Twenty-nine Of the SIS United Ma
lions members had made general
speeches when the Assembly ad-
journed shortly before 2 pm. until
10 am. Monday. General debate will;
continue Monday, with Britain's
Hector Mcneil second ON the list.
Yugoslavia and the Soviet Ukraine
were listed also. Under this pro-
gram the Ukraine would get in the
last word for the Soviet bloc.
More opposition to the veto CROP
ped up in debate today from dele
gates of New Zealand, the Neither
lands and Liberia. .,
Two MEMBERS of the Arab League.
Lebanon and Egypt, hit at majority
proposals of the U. N. Special Com
mittee on Palestine for the partition
of the Holy Land into Arab and
Jew states.
Further broadsides against par
tition are expected Monday when
Syria and Saudi Arabia speak up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Survey
Continued From First Paee.s

middle of the road. Othershad been
reduced to Splinters,
Seen from the air. the Gulf Coast
stretched for scores of miles in
panorama of awesome destruction.
In that vast arena of desolation
hundreds of people remain stranded
by high waters "a hours after the
hurricane has passed.
Intermittent rain squalls and high
winds bounced our plane and added
to the misery of the men. women
and children below who were iso-
lated from rescue workers.
The slowly falling waters OF Mis-
sizsippi Sound still hide much of
the damage Ground rescue workers
moving into the area are hampered
by the fact that the two chief chan
nels of movement, Highway 80 and
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, have been cut in several
places by tidal waves.
We few northeast from New Or
leans across miles of dreary marsh
land in which floated splintered
NlcIhdkC Vi oCOl Go Va llSl1lllS SdIlEo
Dozens of Cars Abandoned.
At a highway intersection several
dozen marooned motorists and bus
passengers waved signals of distress
Some had stripped off their wet
clothing and laid it out on patch
Of dry concrete pavement to dry.
Dozens of cars were abandoned
and others had skided into bitches.
Hundreds of small pleasure craft
had been blown into the marshes.
some lifted bodily across the high
way and dumped into fields. Live
stock wandered aimlessly in pastures
of salt water that held no forage.
Others, trapped by the swift hooos,
had drowned.
AS our plane swung over WIND
leveled pine forests and flew along
parallel to the beach, the full story
of the hurricanes incredible dam
age unfolded.
Sections of Highway 80 and the
seawall had buckled and snapped
like matchsticks. Only stumps
sticking out of the turbid waves
showed where the piers of seafood
restaurants had stood. The build
ings themselves had disappeared.
No Houses Left Intact.
With the first village began a
scurf of tremendous wreckage that
stretched over more than 100 con-
tinuous miles along the coast, left
there like a iumbled lumberyard by
receding seas.
At Clermont Harbor bathtub
stood in the street. A wooden church,
itS roof bumped, its wall bulged out,
shouidered the sky with its white
steeple.
At Waveland, row on row of beach
homes had been beaten to pieces
against pine forest. No house stood
intact.
In Bay ST. Louis, only brown ties
remained of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Bridge across the
bay. The rails had washed away.
The highway bridge was interrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Leader of Italian Communists
is Smooth Political General
TogIiotti Also Has
Big Reputation for
Surprise Muneuvers
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Sept. 20.-Palmiro Togli-
atu, 1taly's natty. pint-sized Com
munist leader, has established a big
reputation for smooth political gen.
eralship and surprise maneuvers in
the three and half years since he
flew in from Moscow.
The Genoa born Communist did
the unexpected the first day he re-
turned from his exile by pledging
cooperation with Marshal Pietro
Badoglio's government. The ma
neuver pleased everyone by ending
a political stalemate but it placed
Communists in several key cabinet
posts where they could work inside
for the defeat of the monarchy.
From that day the chronicle of
Togliattis rise in influence is stud
ded with spectacular quarterback
ing.
Talked With Tito.
Quietly, he got into his automo-
bile last November and drove to
Belgrade. He talked with Yugo-
slavia's Marshal Tito for three days
and as quietly returned to Rome.
He went to the Office of the Com
munist newspaper L'Unita, and
started writing,
The next day L'Unita's banner
headlines announced Tito had Of
fered to renowned his claims to
Trieste-provided, among other
things, Italy would give him Gorilla.
Nothing ever came of the proposal.
But it was election time in Rome
and several other big cities. The
other parties were greatly embar-
raised by the gesture which appar-
emily sought to show that Togliatti
could do more toward solving ItalY's
foreign problems than the govern
ment, and the Communists won al
most everywhere.
Galleries and diplomatic tiers were
packed last March when the Con-
stituent Assembly debated whether
to include the Lateran Pact, signed
by MuSsolini and the Vatican in
1929, in the new constitution. The
pact gave the church certain privi-
leges in Italy. If any one could be
expected to vote against renewing
the pact it was the Communists.
The Vatican's opposition to Com
munism is well known.
But Togliatti got up and threw
the Communist vote in favor of the
church, explaining he wished Ito
avoid affronting the religious senti-
ments of the nation
Coaches Assembly Debates.
Togliatti thus blunted potent
electoral weapon in the hands
of the church-supported Christian
Democrats. But there was no doubt
in the minds of his supporters that
his position could easily be revised
should Communists ever win full
power.
How much Togliatti's signal call
ing is his own and how much is
piped to him from Moscow is moot
point. OF all the post-Fascist crop
of Italian politicians, however, none
equals the Communist chief for the
of smoothly clicking
generalship.
Never ruffied, Togliatti calls the
plays in the hottest Constituent As
sembly debates, furiously scribbling
and passing notes to comrades who
seem to be getting the worst OF 1t.
His own speeches are gems of wit
and erudition. Always neatly at
tired in a double breaSted suit, he
speaks forcefully without shouting,
smiles quizzically. To an
anti Communist. however, he per-
sonifies the devil quoting scripture,
for he occasionally lectures Chris
tan Democrats on obscure points Of
canon law.