davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
FARMINGTON

Rev. Charles D. Bonsack Of EI-
gin, Ill, will conduct a one-Week
revival at the Bethany Church Of
the Brethren, Pennington, begin
ming Sunday morning, October g.
These meetings will continue each
evening except Saturday at 1880 D.
m. Special music and children's
story is being arranged for each
evening.
Charles BOnsack was for many
years secretary Of the general mis-
sion board of this denomination.
In this capacity he travelled around
the world and comes with a rich
Christian experience. Everybody is
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
10@SROP0R0R ~

Activities for the winter months
are now getting in shape at CRYSTAL
Fount Lodge. The card tables have
been brought out and busted off
the dart board is up and ready To
60, new officers have been elected
and everything is ready for a big
time in Crystal FOunt Lodge this
winter.
CO
Next Monday night Brother Yer
non Kerr viii show movies of the
members of the lodge going to the
Avenue Methodist Church and other
movies he has taken Of the lodge
So brothers don't miss Monday
night
CO
Last Monday night was election
Of officers and the following were
elected for the ensuing term: No
bic Grand, Vernon Kerr: Vice
Grand, Michael GrOverman: Re-
cording Secretary, James jackson:
Financial Secretary, Henry VIII
Atiisi treasurer, Earle +. Worth
ingtOn.
o1O
On Monday evening, October Is.
District Deputy Grand Master and
staff will install the elected Off
GERS. Brothers, keep this date in
mind and be out for the night of
installation.
We heard that John LOngbotham
had a visitor from Chester down
at his place the other Sunday. See
ing a scare crow out in the field
the visitor asked John: "Does that
thing really scare crOws?" John
told his. friend that it scared one
crow so bad he even brought back
some corn he stole last year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Second Hand
Garden Tool

BRUSSELS - ND - A prehis-
toric tool which experts consider
dates from $4,000 years before
Christ, has been discovered by An
dre Marchal Of ProfondeviIle, near
Dinant, as he was digging his gar
den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
FILM "GOAGOTHA" SHOWN TONIGHT BY SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army will have its final showing of the sound film "Golgotha" tonight at 7;S0 o'clock. Capacity crowds have attended the wo previous evenings and a large attendance is expected again to- night
 The film graphically portrays the last days of Jesus Christ on earth and has an excellent cast of actors. Adit. Henry Lorenzen exhibited the film at the Govern ment Hospital Wednesday night and it was well received by those in the TB wards privileged to see it.
 The Salvation Army Hall is To- cated on Wllloughby Avenue near the Standard Oil office. A cor dial invitation is extended to all who wish to view this film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
BOOM TOWN ON CAPITOL SCREEN
 COMING SUNDAY

When a motion picture company takes @ great human-ntsrest story, more thrills than the screen has seen in years, and a group of stars com- prising Clark Ganle. Spencer Tracy, Ciau6ette Coltert and Hedy LaMarr, and puts all that into one production it's Q picture that audiences will want to see again and again.
 Such is the case of "Boom Town, M-G-Ms great masterpiece reprint, -cniag to the Capitol Theatre Sun Jay for a 3-day showing.
 'Poom Town" is one of those pie
 res that defiss description. It sur passes imagination and has to be seen to be appreciated. It has more action than a Golden Gloves tourna- ment. There are two swell fights, one in which Gable and Tracy take an three huskie bruiisers, and spine iingling fist fight between the two stars, not to mention @ few other fisticuffs and scrap between two gorgeous dance hall girls.
 Then there is a double romantic story that has exciting twists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
RPD-slA.esl

into ships now on tnS ways be used instead to build fighing craft ot advanced design
 The projected new vessel will be of the flush-deck type. That is the island" superstructure familiar on all other American carriers will be missing. This island, jutting out athwart the flight deck, has placed limit on the wing-span of planes which could take off and land
 In addition to the new carrier, Sullivan said the Navy intends, il Congress approves, to:
 Build four submarines capable of high speed while submerged and presumably equipped with German developed feature enabling them to emain under water for long per icds.
 Build a new "hunter-killer' ship of destrover-like speed but larger and outfitted with improved detec- ton gear to locate enemy submar- ines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
LONE STAR VISITORS

Floyd L. Dadine and Jim Burch of Dallas, Texas, are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
TWO ALL-TIME HITS ON SAME PROGRAM AT 10TH CENTURY

Local movie-goers who like their screen fare blazing with thrills, fast moving action and exciting romance are in for a double treat when Jesse James and The Return of Frank James" acclaimed as two of the greatest Westerns ever filmed, are presented on the same program starting Sunday at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 The two 2oth Centmy-Fox en- core triumphs boast a galaxy Of outstanding stars headed by Ty- rome Power, Gene Tierney and Henry Fonda, in addition to Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott.
 Following each other in dramatic subject sequence, the two films en- compass America's most colcrful per iod, thrilling anew with the aafins exploits, gunblazing action and TO- nance of the notorious desperadoes who left an indelisle stamp on their times and fired the imagination of adventure-lovers everywhere.
 Jesse James" the unforgetable epic of a lawless era, directed by Henry King, depicts the colorful exploits of the man who invented train ro5teries and bank hold-ups and was the object of the most in- tensive manhunt ever waged. But the picture doesn't neglect the beautiful girl who sacrificed a life of comfort to share his wild and reckless life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
piIois Change from
 BeIis 10 Suspendefs

SHANGHAI, Feb. 7-iR-Pilots and other employees of Shanghai airline are wearing suspenders be- cause Rex died Of rabies.
 Rex was big, amiable Labrador retriver owned by a pilot. One of the personnel of Civil Air Trans port was bitten, but it was decided to give all employees Pasteur treat ments. Mrs. Claire Chennault, Chinese wife of the former Flying Tigers chief, is one of those inoc- ulated
 Several employees reported the injections were causing a swelling of their abdomens. The men start cd wearing suspenders instead of belts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
NO CLEARANCE FOR
 pAULEY, GRAHAM

WASHINGTON, Feb 7--R-A Senate Committee refused again to- day to clear Edwin w. Pauley and Brig Gen. Wallace H. Graham of any implication that they used in side information in commodity trading.
 Senator Knowland CR-CaliD, Act ing Chairman Of the Appropriations Subcommittee, announced the vote was to 2 against a proposal by Senator Green R-RD to absolve them. The Committee has been in- vestigating speculation on commod- ity markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
NEW GIANT
 AIRC.R AF '
 { A x RE R

WASHINGTC7,, Feb. T.-tRl- Planes big enough to carry atom ic bombs may be able to operate from a giant new American air craft carrier.
 The proposed addition of a 5o.Oc0-to-so,oCO ton mammoth flat top and eight other experimental warcraft to the nations arsenal of new weapons was first hinted at a month ago by President Truman.
 The President proposed in his budget message to Congress that $250, ,o00,0 which would have gone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN panarts era., Marine Statinns at 30 F. M. today

MARINE FORECAST THE PERIOD FROM SATURDAY MORNING TO SUNDAY EVENING: STORM WARNING vnn Canal and Taku winds 45 to 60 miles per hour Sunday Alaska except Canal ne-northey norheaster wnd 70 to o miles Sunday Outside waters Dxo En- 20 35 miles per hour opposite the passes Mosty
 partly cloudy Sunday Partly cloudy in northern portion today and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07

WEATHER strong pressure gradient over gradient caused by large l9h pressure small rather intense o" pressure
 of Columbia The gradient producing northeaey winds of 40 to 60 miles per hou over Alaska but somewhat lighter wds the southern portion pattern expected to continue for another day will continue to flow over the Alaska all slightly below ez this morning few degrees colder Sunday morn
 Western States With most
 There another mass o cola ar
 pushing Lakes area today which VIII move III across he England States sometime Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-07
N O T | c F

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person other than ourselves. c776 l mol
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holland.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1948-02-29

past year. Allied Chemical was OF
III at 1711s. The majority of steels,
motors, rails, rubber and oils were
narrow.
In the Curb Harvey Hubbell COM
mon gained a point on proposed
stock splitup. Improved were Flag
staff Brewing, Kaiser-Frazer, Gre
ole Petroleum and Fairchild En-
gine. Turnover here was 10000
shares versus 10000 in the previous
2-hour stretch.
Volume Remains Low.
The big board took Monday OF
for Washington's birthday. The plus
column had the best of the argu-
ment Tuesday on $4,000 shares.
Pessimistic European affairs still
were restraint. The first Denver
& Rio Grande dividend since the
roads reorganization aided rails.
Gamers continued to rule We'd
nesday on 10000 shares. Oils were
favored. Dealings dwindled to 620-
600 shares Thursday, second small
est 5-hour figure since September
"a. Pivotal stocks generally gave
ground as Wall Street viewed the
Czechoslovakian and Palestine sit
uations as ominous.
In the Curb Kaiser-F Frazer hit the
skids on 10000 shares out Of total
turnover for the market Of 10000.
Announcement by this company OF
plans to curtail night operations In
spired liquidation.
The stock market resumed its re-
treat Friday on 10000 shares, best
since February 16, but pressure was
lacking and buying in the final hour
steadied virtually all departments.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Chicago Livestock

,': SH1cAoo Sose od Feb ss e s9t.,ssI
sSsfso ioWer sows sesF around md 90 lower ros' 'V'
not given: compared week ago, seneral
steers: 80 to 100 lower. fully LOO of
on KINDS over ll5o pounds good s,,,nai and
%sn ara isSs nsd!an sst sssSo
ReTn marEet determinns tae
tors: matured steers scaling LOO 500
pounds ran freely: extrems top high. high.
to prime 1,415-pound averages, $500:
few weishty steers above $29. however,
bulk good and choice medium weight and
esoias asfn'' y.arnEs
and choice light and long sarlinss closed ss;f
ers, SO to 100 lower: kinds sealing eyer
800 pounds fully LOO down: dow top hetisrs
mcn .na .dm top st se.rs st 100
s4.o0 and comparable heifsrs. at 10 So
23:0o sold closer to Eood srads onerlnss
strong a TO- to 50 higher, cutters and common
beef cows up most; medium and good beef
COWS ls.oo-s9oo canness ss.,a and cutters
offerirss reaching 300 paid freely;
yeaiers steady; stock cattle scarce and
strong most light thin stoeEs,r,typs ,,r Sso,at cat
salable sheep 100 testimateO: total
not given; compared week ago, receipts
about like last week. but demand narrow
until after midweek; two closing sessions
more active with all interests buvine:
supply largely. fed wooled lambs, Colo
RADIOS predominating; good and choice
slauehter lambs 106 pounds down mostly
steady. heavier weights and lambs lack
ing quality or finish unevenly steady TO
around so lower; weeks top 22.O0, paid
on every session with around 90 LOADS
good to choice s7-1o6-pound AVERAGES IN.
choice wooled lambs 110 pounds down
Fl 2b-21.75 with load fat 123 popnds
81 90, few common II. 90 down: several
cars good to choice 103-106-pound No.
pelted lambs 1000, load or 20 comparable
grades 1870 pounds with fall shorn pelts
1880; few good and choice sIaughter ewes
up to 1900, bulk common to good ewes
10 5o-12. 30. few decks 67-S0-pound feed
er lambs 16.50-1S.50.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Print Cloth Prices Decline
Further al New York
BY N. Assoeio.sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Prices Of
print cloths for prompt delivery and
of. some types Of sheeting eased fur
ther In the cotton textile market
during the past week.
Buyers generally held the view
that the entire price structure In
cotton goods is due for a downward
revision.
More goods were offered in the
second hand market. Part Of that
was thought to be re-offering Of
fabrics by exporters who are feeling
a sharp contraction In orders from
abroad.
Most buyers held to the sidelines.
and mills stood pat on existing
orders which extend well into the
third quarter of the year.
The textile workers union (CIO)
gave notice that demands for fur
ther wage boosts will be submitted
in the spring.
In wool goods there was a ready
demand for mill allocations from
converters and apparel manufac-
turers to cover their fall require
ments for worsteds and finer types
of woolens. 5.
More military inquiries for serge
and other types Of goods are ex-
pected. Merchants said this should
keep the supply situation tight.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

!ITnt Of 10 shares. I'm bankruptcy or re-
or being reorganiZed under the Bankrupcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements the last Quarterly or seniannla
dividends are not included xEs dividend r x
d casf or stock Declared or paid so far this year
PAYABLE in stock estimated cash value on ex dividend
date Paid last year Declared paid after stock
dividend or stock splitnp. kAseuMuIsted DIVIDENDS
paid or declared this Payable In stock, exact
essS value undetermined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED

opotatons furnished By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Stock Market Gains
Moderately After
Uncertain Week
By Victor Eubonk
A.,oeio,,d Pres, Finane;oI Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The stock
market recovered moderately to-
day after a more or less indefinite
week and the sharpest monthly set
back since last April.
Short covering and other pur-
chasing in the concluding session
was based on the idea the list had
been oversold and probably could
stage a substantial technical re-
vival.
Throughout the week public par
ticipation was notably slack with
most customers inclined to trim ac-
counts. Selling here was attributed
to pessimism regarding disturbing
international affairs, the business
outlook, taxes and labor. A sizable
batch OF pleasing dividends and
earnings was pretty well ignored.
Sentiment was chilled by thoughts
of big overhanging offerings of
United States securities from
abroad.
Average Up Slightly.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 2 of a point at
81 and for the five days showed
net advance of one-tentha The
drop for February was 2.8 points. OF
632 issues registering on the day, 353
rose, 121 fell and 158 were un-
changed.
Dealings quickened at intervals
during the brief proceedings. Trans
fers of $4,000 shares compared with
100000 a week ago which were
among the smallest in four years.
1t was the best Saturday aggregate
since January 10. The weeks 5-day
total was 3.092 ,2s6 shares against s.
77o,30o for the preceding six ses-
sions. The months volume was 49,
S01, ,286 shares, a minimum since last
November and low for any Febru-
ary since 1912.
Aviations today enjoyed belated
bulge. Adding point or so were
Boeing at 24%, Douglas Aircraft
631z, United Aircraft Is, Lockheed
16M, Eastern Air Lines 17& and
Transcontinental g. Wesern Air 207s.
Gulf Mobile & Ohio preferred was
up 21a at 40 and du Pont IL at 1866.
Elsewhere advances generally were
In modest fractions.
Atlantic Gulf 81 West Indies. up
8 points Friday, dropped TX at 45.
FlorSheim Shoe was down point
at 16 in further reflection OF a re-
duced quarterly while an omitted
dividend put Goebel Brewing down
u at Az, both at new lows for the
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Plus extra or extrai
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Business Trends for Week
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

latest week with eemparis
earlier follow:
Evening star., 1948-02-29

TSFf TSf5 ISfo ts11 4F Fsb ie4s
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds were steady, but COM
modities registered an addi-
tional slight decline.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Germany
Continued From First Page.)

that there was a danger of resur-
gents of German military power or
of the adoption by Germany of a
policy of aggression
The conference also agreed that
the military governors of the west
ern zones should create military
security board to assure continued
disarmament and demilitarization in
Germany.
Further. it was agreed that, prior
to any general withdrawal of occu-
patton forces agreements will be
reached among the governments
concerned with respect to necessary
measures of demilitarization, dis
armament and control of industry
and with respect to occupation o1
key areas" Likewise, the confer
ence decided there should be q
post-occupation inspection system
to keep Germany disarmed.
The communique described the
London agreements which also in.
clude proposals for minor provi.
sional territorial adjustments" or
the western frontiers of Germany
as designed to solve urgent polit-
ical and economic problems" due te
the split between Russia and the
Western Powers. The decisions were
described as not closing the door or
eventual Big Four agreements.
The communique on the Londor
conference was issued by the State
Department at the unusually early
hour Of am.
Its publication, covering the fivs
major agreements of the Londor
conference, marked the opening o.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Missing Girl, II, Found.
With Man in Wichita, Kans

WICHITA. Kans., June IA IT.
year-old girl and a married sales
man, charged with kidnapping her
were in police custody today.
The salesman is Arthur Deets. jr.
%, of Kingston, Pa. He IS the
father OF two children. The girl
Mrs. Mary Kalinoski, York, Pa, Is
q bride of less than two months.
Police said they ran away May
% shortly before the girls high
school graduation. They were ar.
rested here yesterday.
Mr.. Kalinoski told Officers she
left willingly with Deets.
I'VE know we love each other,
Deets said.
Thomas r. Kalinoski, IS, New
Britain. Conn.,, who said he and the
girl were wed secretly April Is, filec
the kidnapping charge at York.
Mrs. Kalinoski said she respected
her husband but loved Deets. Police
Detective Frank Parsons reported.
From the standpoint Of law,
know we were way out Of STEP
Deets said, but from the stand.
point of how we feel about each
other, we were In STEP"
He said they both plan to obtair
divorces and be married.
Both waived extradition. At York
Mr.. Kalinoski said he planned tt
start for Wichita today and woule
press the kidnapping charge until h.
learned more details.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Veto Abolition Hailed
As Important Angle
|0f German Accord
, By the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, June 7.-Abolition Of the
veto which has stalled four-power
rule in Germany Is regarded In
military government quarters as one
of the most significant details in
the new Western agreement on Ger
many.
The agreement on international
control Of the Ruhr, the TOUGHEST
problem of postwar Germany. stated
the international authority shall
take its decisions "by majority vote.
This was emphasized again later,
where the international authority
is empowered "by majority vote
to find the German government in
default of its obligations in the
Ruhr.
The international authority for
the Ruhr at least will be q working
body" one source said.
As in the case of the Security
Council of the United Nations, the
Russians, more often than any other
power, have blocked four-power de-
cisions on Germany as q whole.
The use of the veto by the Rus
slams had reduced the Allied Control
Council to the function of a Soviet
propaganda sounding board at the
time they walked out, military gov
ernment officials have charged.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

all three Western powers will CO.
operate in long-range control OF
Germany to keep it disarmed.
Another result was to emphasize
in the direction Of Moscow-that
today's agreements do not close the
door to future unity Of all Ger
many.
Since the French held the key
to the London conference, the
problem is not yet all solved. The
agreements reached were accept
able to the French government:
The French people-the French
Parliament-have yet to be heard
from.
If they irrevocably reject the
agreements the London conference
will have to be written of as q
failure and America and Britain
will have to find some other way
to tackle the twin problems Of
German production and German
politics,
Evening star., 1948-06-07

a new and perhaps critical phase
in the relations between the Soviet
Union and the Western powers over
Germany.
Russia served notice weeks ago
that it would not consider the de-
cisions Of the London meeting as
legal.
For organization of a Western
Germany government along federal
lines to be set up by the German
people themselves, the London con-
ference prescribed the following
steps:
/. The military governors of the
western zones should meet jointly
with the ministers president OF
Western Germany at a date yet to
be disclosed.
2. The ministers president should
be authorized at the meeting to con-
vene German constituent assembly
to prepare constitution for the ap-
proval of the German states con-
cerned.
3. The legislative bodies of the
various states will determine rules
and procedures for selecting their
delegates to the assembly.
4. The military governors Omitted
States, Britain, France) will deter
mine whether the assembly's con-
stitution draft is in line with the
principle of federal form of gov
ernment with adequate central
authority" and guarantees of indi-
vidual freedoms. If they approve,
the draft will be submitted to
ratification by the people of the
German states.
S. The military governors also
should authorize, at their projected
meeting, studies of proposed bound
ary changes among the German
ST ates