davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27

10 street NV; builder not selected;
~. p. Trouchaud, architect, 1886
Prospect avenue NV: to erect one
2-story frame swelling, 2944 Uni
versity terrace NV; to cost $4,000
ESQ Standard Oil Co., owner and
architect, 261 Constitution avenue
NV; builder not selected; to erect
one 1-story masonry gas station,
$500 Benning road NE; to cost $10,-
600.
John j. Lanhan, jr., owner and
builder, TIT Kennedy street NV;
R. G. Archer, jr., architect, 215
Florida avenue NV; to erect one
z-story brick and cinder block dwell
ling, 1921 Second street NV; to cost
$4,000.
William L. Peters, owner, 300
Southern Building. Witty Con-
Evening star., 1948-11-27

struction CO., builder, Vermont ave-
nue. and L streets NV; Claughton
West, architect, 1920 K street NV:
to erect one 2-story brick addition
to office and repairs to existing
building, 1142 Nineteenth street
NV. to cost $1,000
Evening star., 1948-11-27
)l3O Herford PIoce-S11,o50

lOl3O Herford Ploce-S11, $50
bungalow living with repoee large kitchen two
and tile both Attic large enough for bedrooms and both
full heodom The home be bought with FHA 40 Is
fnonen Be your home for Xmas Only OF these homes
are urseId. Soesmon premises:
Saturday, I to Dark; Sunday, II to Dark
Directions Club; left
Evening star., 1948-11-27
FiirstAid
Continued From Page B-1.)

of the paint are cracking. How
can this be avoided?
Answer: &C over the cracking
Evening star., 1948-11-27

3IUU Moss. Ave. S.E.-SI6,5UU
ehomins brick bungalow with many unusual lectures There
beginning with recreation few steps
living ROOM dining ond modern kitchen The next level
bath while few steps onothe
lovely bedroom nicely londcoped
garden.
Sc Lett at
- Minnes I blocks TO
, 1948-12-15
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa,
tent Office, Washington, D. C., on December 16, 1947, in the
name of GRAHAM PAIGE MOTORS CORPORATION, of
Willow Run, Michigan, a corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Michigan, assignor to Kaiser-FrazerC Cor
poration, of Willow Run, Michigan, a corporation of Nevada,
and Trademark Certificate No. 435,364 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in the Office of the Government Sc
cretary Of the Virgin Islands of the United States at ST. Tho
mas in accordance with the provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents & Trademarks IN the Virgin
Islands, approved April i, 1916.
, 1948-12-15

EI0Ht CUIuuu'f OEuSTuWS w.
Hiram Walkers Canadian Club
Schenley,s Fine Canadian Whisky
France. Well knot0n brands Cordidls and
Fruit fIaoored Brandies.
White Wines
Dubonnet. Whether it's cocktails
for tDo or drinks for q group
Drink Dubonnet
I Champagne
BrdndieS
Holland: Geneua Gin
London; London Dry Gin
Scotland: Famous Vat SO" Scotch Liquem
Denmark: Cherry Herrjng-Word famous
Us S. A.: Old Grand Dad Bourbon
MI. Vernon Rye, Light on the pal
ate, light on the purse.
Rheingod' Beer, NetD York,s
most tOdnted Beer.
Italy: Yarmouth
BUY BY the CASE. and SAVE
It pays to shop at the
FIRM Of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House rtohich sells the Best"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
New Rules
 For Fishing

Juneau (R)-A five point pro. gram designed for coordination with the territorial referendum for abolishiDg fish trap was re- vealed Thursday, by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 It provides: 1. Permits for each person or company engaged ln fishing ? The owner of each boat engaged in fishing must be licensed. 3 Licenses and permits are granted persons or companies engaged in fishing during the last 3 years. 4. Subsequent years additional permits are is. sued by lottery. 5. The permits are subject to revocation for vio- lstion of regulations.
 All argument or objections to the above proposal must be writ ten and may be mailed to the Fish and WiIdlife Service in Jun eau or Washington, D. c
 The 5 point program was re- leased by Clarence Rhode. re gional director, after receipt of a teleg' am from the U s FWS in Washington, DC
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Services Set For Herbert Thalau

Funeral services for Herbert ThaIau, 50 local resident for the past ? years, will be held tom- orfow at 2 pm in the Bills Club
 MT Thalau dled Monday evening of heart attack at his home. He hal been a patio t at G iffin Memorial Hospital about a month ago and had planned to go to Seattle for rest and special treatment.
 He was a member Of the D ks club in Anchorage and belonged to the Engineers and Archite cts union of Seattle,
 Shortly before his death, MT Thalau was employed py Cecil Wilson as 8 cement engineer on the new telephone buil1ing He formerly was employed by Drake Puget Sound and at NOE and also worked for Pat Lynch. MT. Thalau came to Kodiak from Seattle.
 He is survived by his wife Margaret, a brother in Yuma, Arlzona. and 8 brothers and 2 sisters in Wisconsin.
 The Elks services tomorrow will be conducted by John Glb' bons, John Hughes, Stan Nelson and Gene Marian. Palibearers will be Max LaLande, Bud Metzgar, Martin Jensen, Jorgen Fredrickson, Mike Kelley, Helge Ness.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Base-T0Wn Phones Due

The town and base telephone systems will be hooked up at 6 am Tuesday morning, George Cushing, Kodiak Telephone co manager, said yesterday
 Users of the town phones will dial c wait for another 1ial tone, and then dial the base number they want
 At the base, 8 is the key mum der, which will connect NOE phone u CTS with the town
 The operation ot calling from one system to another is com- pletely automatic, and no per sonneI switchboards are involv- ed, Mir. Gushing said.
 Approximately 1000 phones will be on the joint system, he estimated.
 Base phone number lists will be distributed in town by Mir. Gushing, and town lists will be available at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Apology Offered
 Father Gerasig11

Alaska Life magazine wishes to make apologies to Father Geraslm Schmaltz" for the artic' le suggesting that he is the Rus sian, Raspuin, the managing editor has written Sister 5t. HiI- ary.
 Sister Hilary was among those who took up the pen ID protest to the article which appeared ID the November issue of the mag azine and which was a re-hash of the 3 year old story that first appeared under the by-line oI Russel Annabel of the United Press
 DE. Luke writing for Alaska Life, told Sister Hilary that certainly to discredit in any way the work of such a man as Father Gerasim was farthest t from our minds.
 We accepted the article in the belief that it's infeIences were to be construed as hypothe tical possibilities only-- certainly not accusations. Both author and photographer are we'll known and capable men," the letter contln- ues, land as we found nothing In our reference information on Geraslm Schmaltz, we were com pletly unaware of his position, and, as you say, unquestionable character
 In stating that the magazine wishes to apologize to the priest, Mir. Luke adds that I've feel an apology directly to Father Ger asim would be preferable" so as not to further embarass hlm and call further attention to the art ic.e.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Xmas Party Tuesday

The Kodiak Community Christmas party is ready to roll.
 Santa Claus has assured the Rotary club he will be on hand to give out presents to all child ren Tuesday evening at the Or. pheum Theatre
 The Kodiak school has the entertainment whipped into shape and will present tive per formances of a play showing the Lazareviches, a Yugo-Slavian family at home on Christmas eve
 The sixth and seventh grades will enact all parts of the Lag arevich family and will sing some old world songs
 The curtain will go up on the first showing Of the play at $50 pm and on the second at 7:45 pm,
 The cast IS as follows: Grand father Lazarevich, Nick DereB- off; father and mother, Roger Mcdonald and Evelyn Swenson; Nada, N el Nelson; DushaH, Bill Frost; Milosh, Robert Norton; Mara, Tommy Swenson; Marko Ma,lnovitch, Lee Nibloek; Ram ko, Gene Holland: Dana, Marie Anderson; Maran, Jean Hamil- ton
 Six carols vii be sung during the play and the girls chorus will sing The Holly and Ivy and o Holy Night. Alma Nelson will sing a solo.
 The play is under the direc- ton of Mrs, Audrey Naldrett and Henry Brooks. Scenery was designed by Mrs. Lieber Stone and Mrs. Maurice Gunderson. The costumes were designed by Mrs Georgya Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Evening Hours
 Tried By Stores

Kodiak stores and other bns' inesses, including the Bank, stayed open last night to see ii the evening hours proved of suff- ic ent benefit to late and base shoppers.
 If the plan is successful, the stores will be open each Friday evening. The plan was suggested at the base-Chamber of Com merce joint committee meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
kapp0s Found
 Not Guilty

George Kappos, owner of the Belmont Cafe, was found not guilty by a l2.man jury Thurs day of a violation of the garbage ordinance A complaint charging him with failure to pay for daily service had been signed by John Gibbons
 The attorney for the defense TaImage [. Smith, said the def endant had not been notified of an increase in his service and therefore was not liable for a larger bill
 City attorney John Hughes claimed that an agreement bet ween the city and MT. Kappos in l945 giving him a special low rate for daily service was no longer in effect
 L.K. Wodlinger acted as mag istrate for the hearing. Jurors were Agnes Koch, EIean or Koch, Mrs. Ovid Mckinley, Evelyn Rumple, Fred Willits, Bill Bailey, Roy Madsen. Cecil Will son, Oscar Nelson, Henry Cor. zales, Elwood Watson and Gene Schllliman.
 Immediately following the trial. the city notified MT. Rap pos in writing that his garbage classification was that of 8 rest aurant, daily service, 1925 month ly
 Also notified in writing were owners of the Belmont Bar anc the B & B, that their garbage would be picked up thrice week ly, at $l5 monthly
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

Robert N Gordon pied guilty to a charre of petit larceny be- fore Commissioner AM Vokacek this week and received one years suspended sentence5 He was due t. leave yeste rday tOr the 8 ates.
 Reuben Hinton received a 30 day jail sentence this week from Commissioner Anna May V ka- eek after being found gui " of petit larceny He was charged with stealing prope ty fr, m Pears Anton
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Postoffice Rash Still Og1

The response to the plea to pick up packages at the post office has been fine, Postmaster Maurice Briggs said yesterday.
 He urges all having GODS to call for them in mediately, al most all other packages having been picked up. Room must be made for mail on 2 boats ex- pected next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Next Weeks Paper Out Friday.

The Kodiak MIRROR will be published Friday (Dec. 24) in- stead of Saturday, and will go on sale at 3 am as usual We will appreciate all advertisers having their copy ready for us Monday instead of Tuesday. Following the next issue, there will be none until Jan 8 The MIRROR off ice will be closed from Dec. "A until Jan. 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Observance Tomorrow

Christmas programs for the Community Baptist Church are scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday evening
 The program tomorrow even- ing will begin at 7 30 pm and is as follows;
 Congregational singing; child ren's choirs accompanied by Jean Hamilton at the piano, A. way in a Manger; Silent Night, junior girls choir accompanied by Jasper Holman; chiIdrens' choir, Little Boy Blue in the Manger
 Also, It Came upon a Mid- night Clear, junior girls choir accompanied by Mae Hamilton: congregational singing; Christ mas Lullaby. junior girls choir: We Thee Kings, third grade choir; Lead Onward, o Star. youth choir; congregational sing ing; Joy to the World. youth choir accompanied by James Hamilton,
 o Come All Ye Faithful will be sung by the choirs accom- panied by Natalie Ponehene at the piano and Miss Marlin at the organ.
 The pastor will present a Christmas m aditation.
 The annual Sunday Schor l program of the church will be presented Wednesday evening at 7 30 pm
 The public is cordially invited Rev R N. Wilkinson said. The program includes, e'itations, a pageant and play.
 The program beginS with ? re- citations, My Welcome by Ron- aid Heaton, and Merry Christi mas by James Howe. The other numbers are as follows;
 A group recitation by the kindergarten children. How to spell Christmas Jesus' Birthday. by Sharon Kay VanBuren; Christmas Bells, the first grade Merry Christmas. Jack Healy Not far to Bethlehem, Mary Lee Morris and Eleanor Unger; Christmas People, the second grade; My Gift. Dawn MacDon- aid
 What can 1 give Him, the third grade; a play, The Street of Hearts, the junior and inter- mediate department.
 Directors for the program are Miss Marlin Mrs s K Alvine, Mrs Robert Hall, Mrs, Lloyd Howe, Mrs s. E Smith and Mrs R. N. Wilkinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

Two suits have been fled " the Bank of Kodiak for non- pay . ment of notes. Defendants are M J DuvaI. charged with owing $z80 plus interest; and Max L. Jagor, 5000 plus interest
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
DenaH Sails

The Denali sailed Wednesday and is due here Thursday. A. mong the homecoming passen. gers aboard are Mir. and Mrs. William Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

A civil suit has been filed by Dr E.J Sullivan against Polly Nicoletti, charging her with ow- ing the dentist $l22 He is ask ing for this sum plus court costs Talmage Smith is attorney for the plain'iff
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

Mrs Marshall C'rutcher IS ex- pected home today from a sevt . raj weeks I isit outside
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
1.-THE CITY, : 100 YEARS OF POWER POLITICS

Orders in Council, theoretically the
orders of supreme king.
5. All this has been built up, over
a long period of years by what
amounts to a series Of briberies,
all to the end of extinguishing Eng
lish democracy and committing con-
/ troll of all fiscal affairs to very
small and very select group of finan-
ciers and world exploiters. Since
England ruled the waves and had
built up prior to World War | a
trade and banking control that domi-
mated about rs percent of the peo-
pie of this world it naturally follows
that THE CITY ran, and still runs
the foreign policy of the British
Empire. British cabinet and mem
bers of Parliament are merely pup
pets who are bound to approve or
evade comment on the never pub
lished acts planned and made affec-
tive by THE CITY.
6. This gigantic financial conspir-
acy might have suffered severely in
World War l, except that it had
been planning that war for a gen
GRAFTON and knew what was coming.
By way of preparation it had taken
the Houses of Morgan and Rookie
Teller of the U.S.A. into some meas
ure of partnership as early as 1897,
or II years before the conflict be-
came a hot war.
Z. Now War II has passed and
the share of our Wall Street giants in
the great international machine of
finance has been becoming much
larger than it was ten or twenty
years ago. This has not modified
or altered the method, program or
of said machine. For
century and a quarter its method has
been deliberately fomenting war, to
keep great masses of people in pow
erty and it's national enemies from
gaining too much strength. The
is purely and simply to di-
vide and conquer. The purpose to
egally separate all the peoples of all
he world from their lands and other
common heritages and let all pro-
luction and distribution go into own
srship and control of handful of |
he financially elite. Then said |
Cecil Rhodes author Of this beautiful |
there will be no
more wars. We can then rule wise
y effectively and with only mod
rate effort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
AMMONIA PROVIDES A
new NITROGEN SOURCE
FOR FERTILIZIhG

Use of liquid ammonia as source
of nitrogen for fertilizing crops is
increasing, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports.
In a recent leaflet, DR.. M. S. An
derson of the Plant Industry Station,
Boltsville, Md, reported an esti-
mated use of about $4,000 tons of
nitrogen in this form in the United
States last year. While this amount
is slightly more than percent of the
total of all chemical nitrogen used
in the country last year, it's use is
of great Importance in certain agri-
cultural regions, especially in certain
areas in the southwest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
THAT ANA. PROPAGANDA ASSESSMENT

doctors refuse to pay the S25 assessment, it
is possible that the ANA House of Delegates
will take some action at it's next annual meet
ing in June"
SHas any state medical society objected
yet to the $25 assessment and the reasons
behind it,"
NO." Lull answered. 'sIn fact, some So
cieties have already started setting up ma
chinery for collecting the levy, and I expect
that all will be collecting it soon"
Sum Whitfield Down
1t is significant that the ANA, which
announced at the st. Louis meeting that the
expected war chest would amount to $780,
900 (S25 each for it's 140, 900 members) now
estimates = according to an ANA release
published Friday-that the fund will amount
to between two and three million dollars
representing a considerable whiting down
of the original anticipation. It apparently
expects that a considerable number of doc
tors will refuse to pay up.
DR.. Lull says that the ANA campaign
against the national health insurance move
ment-endorsed by President Truman and
certain to be recommended again in his State
OF the Union message when Congress con-
venes-will be directed from Chicago and
Washington offices, working closely with
ANA headquarters. The ANA has hired the
California public relations firm of Whitaker
and Baxter to run it's propaganda campaign
The ANA announcement revealing en-
ployment of the Whitaker and Baker outfit
notes that the firm directed the campaign
of the California Medical Association which
defeated the program of compulsory health
insurance proposed in that state by Gov. Earl
Warren" The California Medical Associa-
ton, an affiliate of the ANA, is said to have
handed over $250,000 to the Whitaker-Bax-
ter firm as war chest to fight off Warren's
state compulsory health insurance program. i,
The ANA, in my opinion, will never get
any better public relations advice, no matter
how many millions it spends, than it received
from Raymond t. Rich, whom it unceremoni-
ously fired as public relations counsel in
1947, when he presented program summed
up in two words:
Enlightened conduct
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
Relief Load Up 81 Per Cent

Despite postwar prosperity, the
number of actual cases of persons
on relief has increased 52% in the
last three years, according to a re-
cent survey made by the American
Municipal Association. Costs have
jumped 1867, from $6,000,000 to
SIS, 100000 a month. The associa-
ton attributed this to initiation, and
to the movement of many families
to other parts of the country, caus-
ing temporary family emergencies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31

By ALBERT DEUTSCH, In New York Star
Here are the facts on the American Medi-
cal Associations decision to assess each of
it's 100000 members S25 for war chest to
fight off federal health insurance legislation.
Since the news of the assessment-voted in a
secret session of the ANA House of Delegates
in st. Louis recenty-leaked out, there's been
much confusion as to whether the ANA was
imposing the war-fund tax directly on the
doctors or was merely authorizing its local
and state medical societies to make the as
sessment. (The original House of Delegates
resolution on the matter has not been made
public)
[ called up ANA headquarters in Chicago
to ask DR.. George F. Lull, its secretary and
general manager to clear up the matter. DR..
Lull is executive head of the ANA; DR.. Nor
rs Fishbein, who is generally thought of as
holding this office, is actually editor of the
ANA Journal.
Machinery Set Up
Here's what Dr. Lull told me:
The ANA House of Delegates did not
merely authorize it's local and state societies
to levy the S25 assessment; it voted it directly
on all members in the name of the ANA.
Until last June, the ANA was allowed to as
sess its members no more than ten dollars for
any purpose but the new ANA constitution
duopCed ny Tie mouse ol DelegdteS at It's laSC
annual meeting in June raised the assessment
power to $25.
The St. Louis resolution empowered the
ANA Board of Trustees = the nine-man
governing body of the organization-to col
lect the S25 assessment. The Board of
Trustees, in it's turn, has entrusted the job
of collecting the special tax to the state
medical societies, with the national body
reimbursing them for the costs of collection.
''What happens to an ANA member if
he refuses to pay the assessment" I asked
DR.. Lull.
eve intend to leave the matter of dis
ciplining such members to the state societies,
at least for the time being" the ANA gen
eral manager replied. 81 have been in
formed that an assessment, according to
our constitution, is as obligatory as the pay
ment of annual dues. Should any group of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31

where fruits and vegetables are
grown.
Ammonia can be applied to the
soil by means of irrigation water
into which the ammonia gas has been
allowed to enter at a proper rate,
or by applications of liquid ammonia
or its water solution directly into the
soil, DR.. Anderson states.
The leaflet describes anhydrous
ammonia as 80 percent nitrogen,
weighing about 5 pounds to the gal
lon. 1t is handled in tanks strong
enough to withstand pressures
around $50 pounds to the square
inch.
Factors in favor of using ammonia
in this way are listed as: It's relative
cheapness, suitability for certain
crops, ready absorption by soil, small
loss through teaching, and change to
nitrate at satisfactory rate. There
are several disadvantages, including
the heavy equipment necessary for
storing and applying the liquid or
gas.
In addition to discussing briefly
the use of this form of nitrogen fer
tilizer, the leaflet makes comparison
with other sources such as ammo
mum sulfate. Mention is made of
work conducted in sew
eral states. Anyone interested in
possible use of liquid ammonia as
source of nitrogen fertilizer may OBJ
tain a copy of the mimeographed
leaflet, which is entitled Liquid Am
monia as a Fertilizer, from the
Plant Industry Station, Beltsville,
Md, and should write to his state
agricultural experiment station for
regarding it's use
within the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
We've GOT TO RAISE .

pressure behind the MVA bill. Thi;
must come in the way of resolutions
letters, kilograms and personal ap
pearances of many representatives
of grass root organizations.
An hour or two ago | was some.
what amazed, then amused and fin
ally rather gratified when | read an
article on Missouri Valley develop
ment in Business Week" issue of
December 25th. In this voice that
comes down from the Holy of Holes
of big business the letters MVA have
again gotten into print. This is a
hopeful sign after getting the silent
treatment for about three years. Of
course the article says that the MVA
forces cannot win, publicly owned
power is socialism and socialism is
the work of the devil
Admits insufficient Water Supply
However, the article does go on
to explain that there may be a
good deal of truth in the MVA
contention that there is an insult
ficient supply of water in the Mis-
souri, river to serve both the Pick
and Sloan plans. In this event,
admits Business Week there will
have to be very considerable
modification of the Pick and Sloan
plans. Moreover Business Week"
does find some justification in our
long time cry for development of
phosphate beds and cheap farm
fertilizers, vast and effective
soil conservation program, more
fish and wild life recreational
areas, need for ground water re-
storation and a few other items.
OF course these will have to be
added to the Pick-Sloan plan. just
how this can be done under exist
ing law Business Week" fails to
explain.
On the whole the article sounded
to me very much like bid for a
of some kind. "We
will let you keep about half the
gravy if you will give us the other
half" AS far as | am concerned
The present is no time for COM
promise on basic principles. 1t is a
time to get together and battle, as
we have never battled before, to get |
, complete and effective MVA.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY