davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
hoDIAk. ALASKA DECEMBER lS i9as

The Alaska Steamship Go. has appointed MT. H. W. Peterson as General Traffic Manager for the company.
 MT Peterson is expected to call upon all ASC agents of the territory next month, Gene Mar lar, local agent, said Wednesday
 G. N. Hyner, ASC agent in Kodiak during the early years of the war has reeigned as agent at Ketchikan
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Addresses Rotary

Jack Hinekel gave 8 vocation al talk at the Rotary meeting Tuesday.
 The plans for the annual Rotary Christmas party were decided upon and names were drawn for the exchanging Of gifts
 Guests present were Tommy Renshaw, Jack O'Donnell, Bob Acheson and Capt. w. D. Ka't- ner.
 Capt. ,. Gage, past member of the club, was also present.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
fn vsted To Tournament 2

The Kodiak high school bask- etball team will attend the bask ball tournament iD Anchorage FebrAaIy 18th, 17th and 18th.
 The tournament is usually held during the Fur Rendezvou. but has been set ahead one week to eliminate any conflict with other activities that might keep people away from the basketball
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
games.

games.
 It has been suggested that a B" basketball division be start. ed this year If this is accepted Kodiak, Nome, Valdez, Cordova Wasllla and Kodiak NOE will compete for the Western Alaska "B" Championship.
 Kodiak high has scheduled pre- tournament games with Anchor. age and Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Wedding Postponed

The wedding of Mrs Inez Foote and Mike Kelley, planned for tomorrow has been post poned, due to the death of Her. bert Thalau, who was to have been best man.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

George Blanks. "a. and Mary vens1 10.
- both Of s5ss Grant ds St .9;.,,,r r.. :. ~.
and Geraldine Peters, II. $40 14th st.
george crass; q ass II, p, p and Leona Scott 49,
'msd .sd assis Sssss ssoss. Ri 4Ss g. 1sth loa 18Th 81
sonnsen ss lSs1al sao 1, s,.. IT. 8; me- n.
James M0fTs gv.nS 49, 81 ss asas 10Th se s.
FREDERICK speIdsl "A, $500 18th St; NV;
and Mary Lupton' 2l' l34s insranam
Thomas s IS Munson. 20. 154 Upsal st. Sc,
and verna Mill, 49, 1917 Connecticut
Harvey ays, HiTi Wright. s5, and Ann Barry. A.,
beth Ct nrsdst lsds webster ass s. Rhode Island
we sss. sss; n,s' d' Ssnd Agnes Co Coleman So Al
KeRash sa 81 an ATl!nst1n asgs s Va and
'0RP nee6 Dulss he ss' 7ee5 s t.
'0hn Es.Ssth Ke vi Wsms ssos g. &sth aso7 18th 's
Jerroid Brotman. 81, $500 41st st. NV.
and Dorothee Solomon 49, 1911 Ritten-
oeToW oVSe Frankiin. rs kin. 20. eos 10th st; nv,
earse ana PeFNsH RdSe Gqye M 1865 Holbroof s.
re. and Marion Greenfield co. l1s1
Emmett shanks, 40, 1881 Girard st. NV,
and Alma Gibson, 4f, 1920 10th st..
Hudson Newberry. jr., %. 7ss Morton st.
NV, and Mavaida Harrison. 27, 21s
ca9itoa gHna + Tyler. ae e5, Alexandria. Va, and
Paul Bryant, 90. and Elizabeth Walker.
20. both Of 5704 14th st; NV.
Everett johnson. 26. 1915 U st. s.e., and
i Jeanne Riley, 25 1908 D st. ne:
| Leo Sadovnick, 23. Chicago. and Marilyn
Wagman, 22, 3O55 R st. Sc.
Charles Ais, 20, 907 6 st: Sc. and Eliza
beth Gilbert, 10. 329 18th st; sc.
Donald Sherbert 90, 2431 33rd St. Sc
and Dolores Wood. 10, 2723 irving St.
John Carpenter, 81, 1880 seth pl. NV.
and Rebecca Czok. 81, 1910 Park rd.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

Sargent Goen: 32; 211s Q St; NV, and
and Helen sack. aa. $780, $500 Sou South i1 1caaDitoi d
Raymond Mercil. 80, 1920 Butterworth
Pin. pli n.y. " and Lillian Owen a. Louis
John q oconnor, 20. 1909 End st. ne,
and and MarGaret Clements 1s' 2eo5 Chan
Paeiheo oaaiiarducei 22. snd carmela
r. 09,h %ain St Hsas Rssd Ma
aid pitsi, si and Jacaueline lin % Resniez ~ q. s46
DsRss5 5niEs e. Boston: and Evelyn
john Doneghy oC Is. s7oS S5of conneetieut ave.
NV. and Grace Lee. IS. 3409 14th st.
Frederick Munger. -25. Port Austin, MNh.,
and snd,nE KatheTine he Montgomery, A. Silver
wiiI1am SiIpainsi Bu4K Ma' o. 1910 18th st NV, and
S poroths 's; Frey 70 als s5io S' cliabourne pi
George casavan. 80. Naval Barracks
9nartsrs stp !: and Jean crist' "a 672
Frank Parker, ss; $500 M Moza5. ART, pl; nv
william saAtss Chin amy IS i743 St. a NV. " and
waaoe Haney Mes MHas e. g. lEss s. Hail
:. Jean Almy, %. Arlington Farms Va
Hugh aammGnd 2s ~ % 18th H. st. i Sc; and
and Elizabeth Vedral, IS, 1880 Park
Jesse Kearney, "a, 4o2 New York ave
NV. and Annie Johnson 90 81 Fenton
Milton Hammond 81, 1905 Montello ave.
ne, and Lillsr Brown, %, 643 Morton
Samuel blanchard, 46, 1881 corcoran st.
NV, and Juanita Jones' 36. Pennsau-
Columbus Jeter. 21. 16O4h 5th st. NV,
and Thelma PannelL 20, 1928 5th st.
Guy Reynolds, 49, Baltimore. Md, and
Sadie Harrison, 36, 1924 y st. NV.
James Smith, 81. $500 Porter st; nv
and. Dorothy Miller. 33. 3506 Spring
Aubrey Aubrey Bruce. a5. 11o1 oath st. nv,
and Thelma Harris 10, Wilmington. Va;
Samuel Purnell. AZ. 1716 H st. ne, and
Rebecca Spicer, 90, 1911 @ st. NV.
Robert jenkins. 4s, 125 st. s.w, and
Evening star., 1948-06-11
New Birth Certificate
To Be Used in MARYLAND

A new birth certificate form, de-
signed to protect illegitimate chill
dren, will go into use Tuesday by
the Maryland State Health Depart
ment.
The certificate will be mailed to
parents shortly after the birth of
a baby to certify that a copy is on
file at the State Health Department.
1t will omit the names of the par
ents, however. to give future pro-
lection to the occasional child who
is born out of wedlock," the depart
ment stated.
Certified copies of a certificate
giving complete information may be
obtained when needed.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
| 1Psychiatrist Replies
To Ads for Clinic Head

One psychiatrist applied for the
post of director of the alcoholic
clinic to be established here under
the Hebert Act in response to ad-
vertisements placed by the District
IN medical journals, George C. Ruh-
land. District Health officer, re-
ported to Commissioner Guy Ma
son today.
Dr.. Rutland reported that the
psychiatrist, a New Yorker, seemed
better fitted for one of the two
psychiatric vacancies at Gallinger
Hospital.
The applicant, he said, is inter-
ested in coming here to take grad
uate work in psychoanalysis.
DR.. Manson Pettitt. psychiatrist
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital who has
been conducting a Wednesday-nig
clinic at Alexandria. has been sug-
gested for the post by the Citizens S
Advisory Committee, established by
the Hebert Act. DR. Rutland said.
He added that DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's and a member of the COM
mittee, had told him some time ago,
however, that he could spare no one
from his medical staff.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
z Rescued in Canada
Return With Plans 10
Regain Lost Weight

A main objective of Capt. Ben
jamin S. Custer, USN, of 8 oxford
street. Chevy Chase, Md. and
M /Sergt. Jerome Scalise of Fort
Belvoir, today was to get back the
IL or 13 pounds they lost while
wandering in the Canadian wilder
ness last week.
They arrived at National Airport
yesterday afternoon from Ottawa
where they had been flown after
their rescue Friday 225 miles from
The Pas. Manitoba. They and three
others made a crash landing IL
days previously when their Navy
plane went far of course because
of instrument trouble. They were
found by a Royal Canadian Air
Force plane.
Capt. Custer, naval attache OF the
American Embassy in Ottawa, plans
to return to his post within a few
days. Meanwhile, at breakfast this
morning he was intent on regaining
his lost weight, but declared he was
feeling At. He expected to report to
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan and
other Navy officials probably later
today.
M"Sergt. Scalise, who has been in
the Army 28. years, announced he
would re-enlist Immediately and
soon thereafter would apply for re-
I.tirement. His enlistment expired
recently and he was flying back to
the United States when the plane
was forced down between Churchill
Defense Post and The Pas.
Capt. Custer and M/Sergt. Scalise
each insisted on giving the other
a major share Of credit for their
survival.
Capt. Custer was an ideal leader"
NJ Sergt. Scalise said. He deserves
more credit than any one else. The
spirit of all the men was very high,
although things looked pretty bad
for a while. The weather was getting
cold and we ran out of provisions
and had to get wild game.
But all of us came out all right
except that we lost a lot of weight. I
lost u pounds but I'll get it back
without trouble. AS for the Army,
that has been my whole life and I
am going to re-enlist again. But I
will be eligible for retirement and
so am going to apply for it soon"
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Mrs. Katherine Marquette,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye, Dies

Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow for Mrs. Katherine
E. Marquette, 81. retired Bureau
of Engraving and Printing employe
and lifelong Washington area resi-
dent, who died Friday at Arlington
Hospital. She lived at 1887 North
1nglewood street, Arlington, Va.
Requiem mass will be offered in
st. AIMS Church. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Marquette retired as an
examiner in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing after "a years of
service. Her husband, James Howard
Marquette, a mural painter whom
she married in 1908, died in 1920.
She is survived by daughter
Miss Evelyn T. Marquette. of the
Inglewood street address, and two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Doleman,
Colonial Village, Arlington. and Mrs.
Bridget Davies, 1901 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Army Buying
Continued From First Page.)

us to dip below the levels set up by
the Hodges report and nothing
else he said.
He added that the Army also
was now buying certain types of
engineering equipment, such as
road machinery. after it had de-
clared such equipment surplus only
a short time ago.
Other items which the Army re-
leased as surplus and which the
Quartermaster Corps is now. buy
ing in huge amounts at prices
which average a third more than
in wartime include:
Shoes, combat boots. trousers,
Arctic-type overshoes, jackets, her
ringbone twill cloth, mosquito
gloves, overcoats and sheets.
Pressure Is Recalled.
After the war, Mr.. Royal pointed
out, the Army was under continual
pressure by the, newspapers, the
public, individual Congressman and
particularly by two congressional
committees-one Senate and one
House-to release goods in critical
need in the civilian economy
A Surplus Property Clearance
Committee. composed of represent
atives of the Army, War Assets
Administration and the Civilian
Production Administration, was
named to keep a constant watch
on the civilian needs and to deter
mine what could be released from
Army stocks.
Special exceptions were made to
the Hodges board plan where GER
tain types of goods and equipment
were desperately needed in the civil
ian economy and that has brought
about the current buying by the
Army" Mr.. Royal said.
For a further explanation of the
current Army purchasing Mr.. Royal
called in Brig. Gen. T. M. Osborne,
retired. now in private business in
Pittsburgh, Pa, who was assistant
director of plans and operations OH
surplus military property and re-
quirements, Army Service Forces,
in 1945, and Col. E. K. Daley, who
was the generals assistant.
General Describes Situation.
Gen. Osborne said he told one
of the Congressional committees
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Apologize Christians
Assai|ed al Convention
BY the Associoied Press

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The
Rev. Virgil w. Wallace of Berwick,
Pa, president Of the National Evan
gelistic Association, said today
Christianity had been reduced to
nonaggressive religion.
He told more than 1000 delegates
to the International Convention of
the disciples of Christ that the min
istry has become "apologetic."
"A Goddess philosophy has reached
it's tentacles into our Government,
into our homes, into our universi-
ties and in some instances into our
pulpits," the minister said.
Go back to your fields with your
hearts on fire." he urged.
A membership report by the Rev.
Carrei Wesley Flewelling of De-
catur, Ill, showed 100000 new men,
bers in the first year of three-year
church drive to increase United
States membership to 1000, 900.
Current membership is 1,693,8o7.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Oil Congress Will Refuse
Fuel 10 j. 5. in Case Of War
By the Associoted Press

TAMPICO, Mex, Sept. 27.-The
leftist inspired first Inter American
Oil Congress last night voted to
refuse to send oil to the United
States and Britain in case of an
other war.
The resolution was adopted at
the closing session of the congress
organized by Vincent Lombard
Toledano, recently denided a visa
to the United States because of
his Communist associations. Lom-
bardo Toledano heads the left-wing
Latin American Federation of Labor
(CTAH.
The resolution was submitted by
Eulalio Ibanez of Mexico and
unanimously approved.
Ibanez told the Congress Latin
American oil should be used for in
dustrial development land not for
new wars"
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Kennel
Continued From First Page.)

can be believed, the barking of at
least one of the well-known owners
has been distinctly disagreeable to
people in certain sections of this
country"
Judge Prescott said that while
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams conduct a
legitimate business and take good
care of dogs at the modern kennels,
the question he had to pass on was
whether the kennels produces
physical discomfort to persons of
ordinary sensibilities.
Mr.. Rice declared last February
in pre-trial testimony that noise
from Williams kennels had changed
him from a dog lover Of so years
standing to a man just about cured
of dogs" He said the noise kept
him from sleeping, studying, read
ing, talking or concentrating" The
suit was filed in August, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Prolific AIbanians
To Be Shot on Siqht,
Newspaper Reports
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 81
Resistance to the Albanian gov
ernment's split with Premier Mar
shall Tito of Yugoslavia has caused
a reign of terror in Albania, accord.
ing to press reports here.
The reports said Albanian author
tiles have issued orders for their
militia to shoot on the spot any one
showing pro-Yugoslav sympathies.
The Montenegrin Peoples Front
newspaper Pobeda, published in
Tsetinje, capital of Montenegro near
the Albanian border, was the source
of the dispatches printed in Bel
grade.
Many Fleeing Into Yugoslavia.
The newspaper said many Alba
mans were fleeing into Yugoslavia,
including army officers and mill
tiamen. 1t was one of these militia
who said he had received orders to
shoot any one showing sympathy
for Tito.
Albania has aligned herself with
the Cominform Communist Inter-
national Information Bureau in its
denunciation of Tito. The split has
cut the tiny country off from land
communication with the other
Soviet satellites, since Albania S
only neighbors are Yugoslavia and
Greece.
The reports supplement unofficial
information received here during
the week end that there are many
armed bands in the mountains Of
the wild and little known country.
Hundreds Believed Arrested.
The newspaper quoted an Alban-
ian militiaman as saying most Of
the people don't believe in the
ISLANDERS against Yugoslavia." The
newspapers said hundreds Of per-
sons, including heads of local gov
ernments and other officials, have
been arrested. Still greater num-
bers are said to have fled into the
mountains.
These facts, added to an increas-
ingly critical food situation, lead
observers here to believe the unrest
might flare up into an open revolt.
Yugoslavs describe those who
have gone into the mountains and
those who have fled into Yugoslavia
as Tito comrades
Albania Facing Famine.
Even before the split it was re-
ported that the daily food ration
in Albania was only about 450
calories, about half the barest min
imum required to keep a person
alive. This was while Yugoslavia
was helping feed the country. Now
Albania faces famine during the
coming winter.
In addition to reports that seven
members of the Albanian Parlia-
ment were shot for defying Premier
Col. Gen. Enver Hoxha's pro-
Cominform stand. Belgrade news
papers said IL Yugoslav sympa-
thizers- were shot September II in
the village of Ljesh without inves-
tigation or trial.
One report said the Albanians
had jailed 105 members of families
of men who fled to Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Industrial Safety Talks
Opened With Truman
Plea 10 Stop Accidents

President Truman called today for
a halt to the great national
tragedy" of 100000 industrial ac-
cidents year.
In a message to the Presidents
Conference on Industrial Safety at
the Departmental Auditorium, Mr..
Truman said that every year 10000
to $4,000 workers lose their lives and
10000 more are permanently Grip
pied.
I'VE must not subject these work.
ers and their families to needless
suffering and insecurity" he said.
I'VE must not deprive our country
of their production, which is now SO
necessary If we are to meet our
domestic and foreign obligations.
Maintenance of our position of
world leadership and our own stand
ard of living depends upon full pro-
duction. -" hope you will resolve
at this conference to develope a
long term cooperative plan OF ac-
tinon to preserve the Nations most
precious asset, the lives OF its
people" :"
Steelman Reads Message.
The conference opened this morn
ing and is to run through Wednes-
day. Several hundred delegates
are present representing industry,
labor and Governmental agencies.
The Presidents message was read
by John R. Steelman, assistant to
the President.
Mr.. Steelman urged conservation
of manpower stressing the lack OF
reserve caused by the war. A maxi
mum of manpower, managerial
efficiency, technical skill and in
genuity, he said, are necessary to
meet domestic, preparedness and
foreign commitments.
1T is. estimated that we shall
need some 100000 more workers BY
next July in the aircraft, ship
building, munitions and other re-
lated industries" Mr. Steelman
said. But the job injuries occur
ring last year alone deprived us of
the production of two and half
times this number"
Tobin Urges Compensation for All.
Only about half the workers are
covered by workmen's compensation
laws, Secretary of Labor Tobin told
the meeting. All should be covered,
he said, and the laws should provide
adequate medical care and benefits
amounting to tWo-thirds of present
earning power.
"At todaYs wage levels" he said,
maximum benefit limitations prob
ably provide no more than one-half
the average workers weekly earn
ings."
He added. however, that it is far
more important to prevent accidents
than to compensate for them after
they accur.
Miss Frances Perkins, Civil Serv-
ice Commission member. recon-
mended restoration of authority to
the Labor Department to open train
ing courses for factory inspectors
when requested by the States. This
authority was denied in the last ap-
preparation act.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
LOST

COOKER sPANIEL, black, male pup,
child's pet; Reward; Can Ludlow $500
DOG, toy fox terrier, male. white with
black spots, name Tim: lost vicinity 9th
and Alabama ave. Sc. Reward. Call vi.
GOLD CIGARETTE CASE. Reward. call
SH. 34a5 rs
KITTEN, eray Persian female, half erown.
white paws. tan markings; vic. Thorneapple
ST. and Conn. ave. Chevy Chase, Md;
reward. Call OIL. O905
and Melbourne Silver Spring Nd. con-
tanning glasses, wallet, papers. Reward
SH. 1854. 20
RHINESTONE EARRING, Saturday. K st
between the Ambassador Hotel and 18th
st Reward. MI. 92s4. B. STORRER.
SINGLE STRAND OF PEARLS. wedding
gift, sentimental value: vic 18th and l
NV or Texas ave. Sc. Sat, Sept. Is.
Reward. Me. 3l4o. -21
WALLET, on Trinidad bus, bet. Macarthur
olvd. and 18th and X. Reward. EN-
a214. -2s
WATCH, yellow gold, Bullova. and brace
let; probably around Potomac Park. Re-
ward Call OF. 7146.
TAN LEATHER GLOVES; lost at or nr
ST Margaret's Church after midday serv-
:ee; DE: o2l2.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
Margaret Stottlemeyer, so. Washineton.
Louise Ehrman, SO, National Lutheral
Home.
Joanne Seeselken, IS. WASHINGTON. .tr
Anna T. Carow. IS, 1929 Ga ave. NV.
Mary E. Brayshaw, 76, 342o Patterson 81
NV.
Dora B. Cook, 50, 1924 Wis ave nv.
Flora Stakoly, IS, Happy Creek. Va. F..
Berthe NJ. Miller. 81, 1922 T ST. sc.
Rachel G. Armstrong, So, Washington.
Infant Simpson, Hillside. Nd.
Infant Ashburn. sos Sth st NV.
Lavinia Gross, e, Blue Plains.
samuel Cook. IS. 5Tes Dix 81 ne
waiter sprigss, So. 1000 K st. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Rites for Dr..Ross Chapman
Set in Baltimore Today
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Funeral
services were to be held here this
afternoon for DR.. Ross Mcclure
Chapman, 81, medical superintend-
ent of Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital for the last % years and
internationally known psychiatrist.
DR.. Chapman, a past president
of the American Psychiatric Associ-
alton and of the American Psyche
pathological Association, died Fri
day night after an illness Of several
months.
A native of Belleville. N. Y, he
received his degree in medicine from
the University Of Michigan.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Marion E. Clapp Of New York,
and two sisters, Miss Florence Chap
man, New York, and Mrs. Richard
Valentine, Stafford Springs, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Toustmusters to Meet

The Central YMCA's Toastmast-
ers' Club will hold its first meeting
of the season at 7:30 pm. October
5 and will install Rupert L. Haskins
as new club president. Mr. Haskins
was elected last week. The clinic
at the "Y" will continue to meet
every Tuesday night throughout the
year at the Central Branch, 1875 6
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
FOUND.

GLASSES, mans tortoise shell, in vicinity
Meridian pl NV, near l4th, Saturday
afternoon. Gan MRS. HYMAN. AD. o021.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Safety Society to Get Chorte'

The American Society of Safety
Engineers will award charter to
the Washington Safety Society at a
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
officers mess, Naval Gun Factory.
Raymond c. Roberts, general chair
man, will preside.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

1y half the night. Tim let it nurse
a long time, then he MIXED, using
both hands.
That evening, he took Sally to
church. On the way home, he
asked her to marry him.
"Are you sure of your heart at
last, Tim Connor?" she asked quiet
ly, not letting him kiss her yet. And,
jealousy, "Just last evening Eileen
was milking your Jersey"
That's why I'm sure now" Tim
said, kind of laughing. "She tried
to make a big showing as a milk
maid. She didn't let the calf have
enough. The poor little thing bawled
from midnight on" He paused, then
added, cit was quiet till daylight
the night after you MIXED for me-"
Sally looked up at him in the
moonlight. $50, you want a wife
who's a good milker!"
LII 1duSIleu, lOI lie 1hSU Her
spirit. 81 want a wife with a big,
kind heart like yours, Sally. VIII
your"
ooh, yes, Tim!" she whispered,
leaning toward him in the moon
light. "It's silly, but I'm glad that
calf was quiet Friday night"
81 am, tool" Tim said huskily.
They were married on Tuesday at
the parsonage in Waverly.
"How did you know he'd choose
Sally?" Miss Abbie asked Granny
Doyle that afternoon.
Granny looked at her over her
tatting. ST should know the heart
of Connor men," she said quietly.
"You see, I was like Eileen when I
was young. Otherwise, I might have
been Tins grandmother"