davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09

at Florence, New Jersey. Three
sons, Harry, Charles J., and Eddie
participate in the active manage
ment of the enterprise. To high
light the 194s program Mr.. Hunt
has brought from Australia the st.
Leon Troupe of six sensational
teeter-board acrobats and tumb-
lers, performing feats never before
seen in this type of act. New too
are the DeRizkie Family, mother
father and four daughters, each en-
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09
Marydel

Mrs. Lawrence Dill of Harring-
ton and Miss Ann Raduzychki were
weekend guests of Mrs. Sam Pyle
of near Marydel.
The Marydel Lions Club will re-
sumo its dinner meetings beginning
September 18th at 7:01 at the
Marydel Community Hall. Every
effort is being made to have a 100
per cent attendance during the
month of September in honor of
their Club President, International.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Capt. and Mrs. c. Wright and
children of Ohio, were weekend
guests in Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ward left on
last Wednesday for three week
trip to North Carolina and Tennes-
see.
Misses Mary 2. and Peggy Gloon
an of New York City are visiting
with their brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Cloonan near
Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jensen of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Jen-
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Berg of near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seward Daley
have as a weekend guest, her
cousin, Mr.. H. S. Steele, of Penn's
Grove, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Montgom-
cry and daughter of Pennington,
N. j., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Brandt.
Miss Virginia Mentrovich recent
Iy vacationed in Harrisburg and
Carlisle, Pa, and Summit, N. j.
She made her trip to Harrisburg
via airplane.
Mrs. Karl Jacobsen, Mrs. Thom-
as Simonsen and sons, Tommy and
Dale, of New York City, and Ralph
Jacobsen spent Thursday in Reho-
both Beach as guests of Mrs. L. H.
Collision.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Burris of
Holly Oak, Mrs. Alva Aurand of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jackson.
Captain Ed. Morris and daughter
Charlotte, Phyllis Ann Petts of
Port Morris, N. J., were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr,
of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Ford and granddaughter Carol Sue
Sanner of Dover were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke has been
spending some time with her sons
William and Louis Gaulke, Jr. and
family at Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Ida Voss, who has been ill,
is improving some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Collins of
Odessa, Mrs. Charles Brown of
Taylor's Bridge, has been recent
visitors of Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truax, Jr.,
and sons, spent visit with Mr.and
Mrs. Earl Scott at Blackiston's
Cross Roads Sunday.
Mrs. Vincent Finance and baby
of Wilmington, spent Monday with
Mrs. Hazel Morgan.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09

spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutter and
family of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Winder.
Mrs. Frank Davis of Durham, N.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Betty
Sweetman.
Mr.. an Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of New
ark, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, and Miss Eliza
beth Mckinney of New York City,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David.
Mrs. George Woodkeeper visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson in
Smyrna, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grohel and
daughter Marlene, of Baltimore,
Nd, Mr. and Mrs. William Givision
of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Brown and family of Philadelphia;
Sgt. Robert Landenberger of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Landenberger of Glenolden, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell OF
Cranston Heights, spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughter of Wilmington, have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN

Hunt Brothers Circus on Its seth
Annual Tour Coming Sept. Is
Once again Smyrna is to have a
circus on the grounds on Smyrna
Clayton Boulevard, the Hunt Broth
ers Circus, this season on its 56th
annual tour. Headed by Mr.. Char
les T. Hunt, a native of Kingston
New York, the circus now main
tains a permanent winter-quarters
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Virginia Shockley and Miss
Jean Brown spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landen-
berger of Glenolden, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleget ana
daughters of Heightstown, N. u,
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09
OPENED
YESTERDAY
Continued from Paae oneI

NNOhAAhdc1 run h&c Ouc4
teacher, was graduated from Mad
ison College, Harrisburg, Virginia
and has taught for five years at
the Walter Reed School, Arlington,
Va. and for the past year at Dover,
Del.
Where New Teachers VIII Live
Miss Arndt will live at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Hudson; Mr.. Stella
tella, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Russell; Miss Reed and
Miss Burkert, with Mr.. and Mrs
George Boehmler; and Miss Bauer
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Swain
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09

tertaining in a different manner, as
well as together in a group
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times,
Sl.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-09

Try cooke" from our new Coke Dispenser.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

must find offices and places to work
in bomb-damaged West Berlin.
They must reorganize the light,
water, tax, and other departments
on the basis OF two-thirds Of the
city left under their administration
They have no records. The Com
munists seized those in their putsch.
It is not known which bills are to
be paid and which are not.
No one knows If the tax structure
is sufficient to meet costs.
The Communists will try to run
their one-third on its own but
probably will have to call for help
from the nearby Soviet-occupied
German zone.
Berlin itself is being stripped for
a long, rough political battle.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

criminal into the Soviet sector, the
policemen are arrested, not the
criminal.
If q fire breaks out near the East
West sector border, f1remen In the
opposite sector Just stand by and
watch 1t burn. If Western f1remer
cross into the Soviet sector they
might lose their equipment.
Because Of the Soviet blockade the
Western sectors have power short
age. All power for streetcars and
the subway ends at 6 pm. in the
West. In the Eastern sector the cars
go throughout the night since they
are served from power in the Soviet
zone.
There are two currencies. On one
side of the street in Berlin, Eastern
marks only are acceptable. You are
liable to be arrested II you have
Western marks in your pocket.
On the other side of the street
Eastern marks can be used but they
are worth In purchasing power only
about one-fifth of q West mark.
With the two governments in Ber-
lin, the elected city administration
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Coup in Berlin Seen Indicating
That SovietWon't End CoIdWdr

, the three Western sectors of the
city.
To try to dissolve the two city
governments and set up one. to ad-
minister any Paris agreement
brings up more fundamental ques-
tions than raised thus far at Paris.
Either the West would have to re-
pudiate all or part of the freely
elected government in its sectors or
the Russians would have to throw
out all or part Of their Communist
regime.
The likelihood of either happen
ing is one in a thousand.
Thus, while still negotiating at
Paris, the Soviets in Berlin have
made certain that any U. N. agree
ment either can be sabctaged or
twisted completely in their favor.
There is no indication that
France, Britain and the United
States would be willing to accept an
agreement under such conditions.
The Communist seizure of power
in East Berlin is therefore taken to
mean that Soviet political policy will
continue to be driven on an "all or
nothing" basis no matter what the
economic cost.
While the Soviet drive to obtain
political advantages has cost the
Western nations economically, 1t also
has hurt the Soviet position. The
latest move in Berlin will add to
the difficulties Of both.
Best figures available in Berlin
show the Vests counterblockade on
Eastern Germany has cut produc.
ton at least so per cent.
In Berlin itself, 100000 Germans
have been thrown into the most
scrambled municipal mess in history
by Soviet political measures.
Here are some of the conditions
which exist:
The city has two police forces and
two fire departments.
If Western policemen pursue
Evening star., 1948-12-03
By Wes IIoqher
Asseeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent

At3oStoveo FFesS F0f0iSU Correspondent"
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The Communist
nutsch splitting Berlin is interpreted
here to mean Russia does not intend
TO compromise its cold war against
the West.
Ousting the legally elected city
government from the Soviet sector
and setting up puppet Communist
regime makes it inmeasurably more
dificult for the West to come to
agreement with the Soviets over the
Berlin blockade.
The West refuses to discuss the
German problem as a whole as long
as the Soviet blockade continues
Thus, there can be no settlement
over divided Germany. Without a
settlement on Germany there can
be no political peace for the rest
of Europe.
Setting up a separate Communist
regime for Eastern Berlin makes 1t
virtually impossible to put into effect
any settlement over the so-called
currency question-if any is reached
in Paris by the United Nations.
Any currency agreement for the
city would have to be under four
power control. There are no four
power bodies now functioning. The
Soviets have withdrawn from them
Alternately a four-power agreement
reached in Paris might be presented
to a German administration to ad-
minister to the city as whole.
But now there is no single ad-
ministration. There are two, the
Soviets have set up their own.
The Russians could interpret and
administer any Paris agreement as
they saw fit in the Eastern sector.
Their separate Communist admin
istration could at the same time
wreck any Western attempts to ad-
minister the currency agreement in
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

Mics Rose Grasiano of the Mission staff, who returned on the Denali from a furlough in the states, was honored at a welcome home party at the Mis- sion Monday.
 Miss Graziano had completed her three-year assignment in Kodiak, and asked to be re- assigned here for a four-year period.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
Fire Alarms

Turn in fire alarms at the deputy U. s. MarshalPs office located in the residence between the Kodiak hotel and Kodiak Variety store.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
City of Kodiak.
NOTICE

Anyone hauling across or dumping garbage on my pro- perty at Mill Bay will be prose. cuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
NOTICE

Dog licensing is required by the City of Kodiak. Payment is now due for 1948 and should be made to the City Clerk at the City hall.
 City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
B. E. Nachtweih.

N. D. Marchand of the base left on the Denali to go to the University of California in Berk- ley.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Nye of the navy base left on the Denali for Gold Beach, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

M &&zzI
 J< THAT finding the indicated by recommendation that The should find that charges, regulations and of the Alaska steamship "b been shown be unjust and unreasonable otherwise unlawful Each side had full before the hearing fashion The ddaton of the evidence involved have issued their  effect of relations with Aaskansfrom unsettled friendly basis the desire the Alaska Steamship should always be friendly and do make this possible
 
 
 such accomplishments The already realized during the last half of  installation of d ships the promotion of the improved pacEagg campagnndcate attitude and the direction of
  reductions will be instituted economically possible In the possible bring this realization understanding further problems wish record fully that will stimulate such atmosphere We also feel that Aaskan full accord with and will The hearing the examiners nded but Alaska still has portaton Now etuunito eforso osove hm.
 4N1 F ;:::;:. e ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY * serDing AT A1e'k~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
DEMOCRATS TAKE LEAD
 IN FOURTH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. B. R- Struggling returns from the outlying precincts of the Fourth Di- vision gave the Democrats the lead for one more seat in the Territorial Legislature.
 It increased the balance for the lower house to 19 Democrats and five Republicans, compared to the Republican edge of 13-1l in the 1946 election.
 On returns from 50 of 65 pre- cincts, Republican Walter Calhoun dropped out of the list of the five leaders for the five seats from the division Warren Taylor, Demo- crat, who had been trailing behind .the five leaders, moved into fourth place, with 175l Calhoun had 1869 The cnly Republican left among the five was A. F. fJos) Coble, in fifth place with 1704.
 The three Democratic leaders were Glen D. Franklin, 2141, Essie Dale, 1911, and Frank Angerman, 18l9
 Tn the Senate race, Frank Barr Democrat, took the lead over incum- ment John Butrovich, Jr., Republi- can. 2249 to 2203. Both were elected as their opponents were far behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
POLAR BEAR SET AFIRE;;
 CAREER ENDS

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.--tR The motorship Polar Bear, proud vet eran of many an Arctic adventure, ended her career in a final glory blaze yesterday.
 She was set afire as scrap and sank in 60 fathoms in Puget Sound.
 AS the Margnita, the vessel was once a supply. ship in an Arctic expedition of Vilhjalmur Stefans- son.
 Rechristened the Polar Bear in 1881, she broke into the news again in 1932 when she rescued the party of Father Bernard R. Hubbard, ''The Glacier Priest stranded on the Katmai River in Alaska.
 She went aground on a reef off Kodiak Island in 1885. Her own CT, Art Legaza. went north to salvage her. He pulled her off the rocks only to see her sink in deep water. Two years later she was finally raised again
 A fishing vessel in later years. the Polar Bear finally suffered the ignominy of becoming a barge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
AIR FORGE TO PUT
 POSTWAR PLANES
 UP FOR SALE SOON

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.--tR-- The United States soon will offer jet fighters and other postwar military planes for sale to at least some American republics, it was learned today
 The planes. to be made available are the F-80 Lockheed Shooting Star, F-84 Republic Thunderjet. F. 82 North American Twin" Mus tang, and the C-82 Fairchild Pac- ket, troop carrier transport.
 Both the State Department and the Air Force will make formal statement soon.
 Release of military aircraft must be approved by the Air Force on two counts: tb whether sale of planes elsewhere will interfere with the production schedule of the Air Force, and t2l whether such sale would compromise security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
J. .5.-(ANADA EXPECTED TO DRAFT PACT
Will Be Called North A. Idntil Pledge of Full
 Military Aid
(By The Associated Press

Paris informants said today the United States and Canada are ex- pected in the next few weeks to be- gin drafting North Atlantic pact pledging full military aid to the five-nation Brussels Union. s
 The alliance would link the U s. and Canada in formal treaty re- lationships with Britain, France and the Benelux countries-Bel- gium, The Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. Ultimately the concept may be extended to take in other anti Communist nations of Western and Southern Europe.
 American ihformants indicated the broad outlines of North Atlantic alliance already exists. They predicted the actual draft ing of the treaty will begin soon after the U. s. election Nov. 2. The outsome of the election is not expected to affect the plan. 1t
 
 was said, as both the Republican and Democratic parties have con- mitted themselves in principle to backing the Brussels Western Eu- ropean Union.
 The North Atlantic Alliance is expected to commit the United States and Canada to build up the air, land and sea forces of the Brussels powers with arms and equipment. The pact also will call for standardization of equipment and training and create seven- nation unified military strategic command under an American con- mander in chief
 One major consideration remains How will such treaty fare in the United States Congress?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
AIRLIFT TO
 ALA5kAGETS ! 5TEpUp5
Pan American Airwdys and Alaska AirIines Double
 Up on Flights North

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-lR-Alaska AirlInes expects to fly at least 600,- 900 pounds of cargo to Alaska dur ing October, Ed. Hudson, vice presi- dent in charge of Pacific Northwest operations, said today.
 During the first 20 days of the month, the line took more than 100000 pounds of emergency cargo northward, maintaining minimum of two flights day.
 Pan American World Airways an- nounced last week also that it ex- pected to fly 100000 pounds of car go to the Territory during October
 Otner air lines serving Alaska out of Seattle reported stepped-up de- mands for cargo space as result of the maritime strike.
 Alaska Airlines schedules its car go flights from Paine Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
Separafe Administration Is Proposed, Fishing, WildIife;
 Ban on Indian Reservations

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 23.--tR-- Separate Federal administrations for commercial fishing and wild- life is recommended in Pacific Fisheries conference resolution. Both are now under the same ad- 
 The conference, which ended last night was attended by delegates of fishermen's unions, boat owners, packers and allied processors. Mill Ter Freeman, Seattle publisher of the industrial journal, Pacific Fisherman, was reelected chair man.
 Delegates also asked in the reso- lution that the fisheries be plac- ed under federal agency where they would be free from what they termed domination by reclama tion, water power and Indian Service.
 Another resolution asked that the present federal dam projects on streams supporting commercial fisheries be developed to their fullest extent before further pro- jects which may be destructive to fisheries are undertaken. As an example, delegates pointed to the Grand Coulee power in- stallation on the Columbia They said the installation is only par tial and should be completed be- fore other dams are constructed downstream
 The delegates requested that the Indian Service be reorganized They want to restrain it from further extension of Alaska Indian reserva- tions which the delegates held to he destructive of free development of the, fisheries and other indus trial opportunity in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
FINAL RITES FOR PFC. DO0GAN WILL
 BE FIELD MONDAY

Solemn Requiem Mass will be eel ebrated for Pfc. Theodore Doogan on Monday morning at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Pic Doogan was killed in heroic ac- ton on Leyte Island in the Phil ippine Campaign.
 The remains will arrive on the Princess Louise An honor guard formed by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars fill escort the body from the dock to the Charles w. Garter Mortuary It. Comdr Edward P. Chester of the Governors office. and Mayor Waino Hendrickson will accompany the honor guard.
 Pallhearers for the final service will be lifelong friends of- Pfc. Dooaan from Douglas. They are Hjalmer Savikko, Gerald Cashen, Joe Reidi. Jack Mills, Douglas Wah- to, and Rudy Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
GERMAN
 OMEN
 WARP NED
Eleanor Roosevelt Tells Them Sovietism Must
 Not Be Ndzism

STUTTGART, Germany, Oct. 23. --tR-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to- day told a meeting of German wom- en that Sovietism must not be all lowed to fill the vacuum left by Nazism
 In a speech prepared for delivery in German to a meeting sponsored by the League of Women Physi- clans, the widow of Americas war; time president declared Sovietisna must not be allowed to carry pn any of the same methods which created the fear and hatred of the other systems" She was referring to Nazism and Fascism
 "The words Nazism and Fascism will forever be looked upon with horror by the free people of the world and Sovietism must not be all lowed to fill the vacuum he de- clared, adding. If system is good let it be voluntary adopted by oth- CT peoples to their need, not inn posed by foreign pressure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
The " ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON tCopyright, l94s, by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl

CHICAGO Out here in the Middle West, farm voters have be- gun to learn something about the big Washington Hobbies and what they did to the 80th Congress. The farmers learned the hard way and they aren't too happy about it. For the Hobbies have helped to send the price of corn skidding to un- comfortable lows.
 Most interesting thing about the big grain lobby is that its back stage operators were largely Ar gentines and French refugees. Working behind-the-scenes through American stooges, they put the fol- lowing two vital provisions through the 80th Congress
 1. Prohibited the government from acquiring more storage space for wheat and corn purchased at parity prices from farmers. Since the government is barred from renting additional storage for the bumper crop. it can't buy all Of the grain now going to market. and
 ,~o.t:,,,,od o,, DaUa TSntYrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
Woman on Operating Table In Hospital Is Killed by
 Explosion of Anesiheiit Gas

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 23: R An explosion of anesthetic gas apparently killed Mrs. Annabarbara Vugrinec, 59, on the operating table at the Harrisburg hospital, Superin- tendent Webster s. Kohlhaas said today.
 Two anestheticsts, Miss Frances Metz and Miss Dolores Cartier, were Slightly injured in the blast, but kept on working, Kohlhaas said. The surgeon, Dr. Norman P Shep- Ter, and his assistant. Dr. Thomas E. Davies, were uninjured.
 The accident occurred yesterday as the woman, mother of five chill dren, was undergoing an abdominal operation.
 Kohlhaas said the operation was about completed at the time of the blast. However, Mrs Vugrinec was still under anesthetic.
 She apparently died of shock" he added.
 A combination of gas and ether was being used, he said.
 We don't know the cause of the explosion but we believe it must have been from static electricity" " Kohihaas added We have no knowledge that our mechanism was faulty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-23
ONE DAY
 STAND I5
 HOT ONE
Threat of Contempt of Con- gress Made : Heated
 Debates Take Place

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-tR- The Congressional investigation of communism in West Coast maritime unions was in recess today after tumultous one-day stand
 Strik 'ng maritime union members piclseted the hearing, which resulted in threat of contempt action against two union leaders-and six-weeks recess.
 Reps. Charles J. Kersten CR-Wis) and o. C. Fisher tD-Tex) of the House Labor and Education subcom- mittee conducted the hearing.
 At the conclusion. Kersten said he would recommend acton for contempt of Congress be filed d against Hugh -Bryson. head of the CIO maritime cooks union. and David Jenkins, California labor school director.
 Neither would answer the ques- tion:
 Are you now, or have you ever been member of the Communist Party?"
 Both entered long and heated de- bates with the Congressmen in rambunctious session in which two attorneys attempting to represent Jenkins were elected.
 Thirteen persons the Congressmen wished to notwithstanding Pres Harry Bridges and four other long shoremens union eaders--ignored the hearing.
 After -Kersten had announced the recess of the originally scheduled two-day session. the longshore un- ion said Bridges and his subordi- mates had planned to attend today.
 Previously, tie union had de- clared that Bridges was tied up in efforts to obtain quick solu- ton" to the West Coast shipping strike and had not received sub poena
 There was no move toward settle ment of the strike-now in it's Sand day