davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

Notice is hereby given that Mary Gregoroff. Executrix of the Estate of Carl Hjalmar Wester- lund, deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak, Pre- GiDet, Alaska, her Final Account ln said estate. and that Febru- ary 1, 1949, at the hour of two o'clock P. M m tho Courtroom of said Court in Kodiak, Alaska. has been fixed as the time and place for hearing and settlement of sad Final Account. for adju. dication and decree as to who the heirs of said decedeRt are, and for distribuMon of said es tate accordingly, at which time aud place any person interested therein may appear and file oh. jections thereto and contest the same.
 DATED November 20 l948.
 Mary Gregoroff
 Executrix
 First Publication: II 27 48
 Last Publication l2.l8.4S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of GUST LANEKT,
 Deceased.
 No.
 NOTICE
 or FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that Mary Gregorof, Exeeutrix of the Estate of Gust Lanert, de. ceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak Precinct. Alaska, her Final Account in sad estate, and thAt February l i,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Legal Netice

AA sN~~s~ IN TAE PR0BATE COURT FOR TBE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, TAIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT. Ia the Matter ee Aee Estate
 of CARL EJAl MAR WRSTnR' LvND,
 Deceased. NO. 257 Probate
 NOTICE OF FINAL A COUNT
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-01-07
DC. Finds Food Stores
Operating Honestly
On Philadelphia Plan

The so-called Philadelphia plan,
under which housewives pay a
membership fee" to a storekeeper
for the privilege Of buying food at
wholesale prices, appears to be- op-
Grating honestly in the. few stores
trying 1t here, according to j.
Thomas Kennedy, superintendent OF
weights, measures and markets.
Mr.. Kennedy said today a three
week check by field agents of his
department had not revealed any
Irregularities. He said the survey
would continue. He pointed out,
however, it was difficult for his de-
partment to check accurately on
sale Of meat and poultry at whole
sale prices on the retail level.
Agents Make Purchases.
He explained his agents, making
purchases in the stores using the
plan, have no way Of knowing the
exact price at which the storekeeper
bought these items because of day
to-day market fluctuations and
price variances among suppliers.
With respect to bread and other
grocery staples, however, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, wholesale prices are
known to his department. .
He said his shoppers" found they
were buying at a substantial saving
over average retail prices by deal
| ing with the Philadelphia plan
stores. Only -four or five" estab-
lishments, all small, have adopted
the system here, he said.
Check Truth of Ads.
Mr.. Kennedy explained he began
his investigation of the system with
a view to checking on the truth of
advertising by the stores. He said
his department probably would seek
prosecution of any establishments
1t found not adhering to an an
nounced policy Of selling at whole
sale prices to members.
The Philadelphia plan is SO called
because it Is believed to have orig
mated with a Philadelphia butcher.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Women canheip
Men SUFFERING
From nbackache
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't lot your men-foak or your family
1eel tired, rundown or sufer from Back
ache, Getting Up Nights, Bladder Weakness,
Burning Passages. Leg Pains, Circles Unosf
ives. Nervousness, or Rheumatic Pains, due
to non-organis and non-systemic Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, without trying Cystex.
This great medicine, . Doctors formulas
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
30 years. Usually the very hrst dose OF cystex
starts to work Immediately to help you In
these ways: /. Helps nature remove irrt.
tating excess acids, poisonous wastes ana
certain germk :. his cleansing action neIps
nature sllev1nts llsny pains, aches, sore.
ness and stlnne0. .. Helps reduce night
and day calls, thas promoting better sleep.
Get cystsx I'm your druggist today. Give
4 fair trial o. directed on package. Aonsa
Aaek suarantsed unless cystex satisfies yeS
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Guess Is Neurly Exoct
On SuIes Tax Licenses

It didn't pay OF in refrigerators
airplanes or all-expense cruises, but
experts In the Maryland State Con-
troiler's Office recently came UP with
the Jackpot" answer in q little
guessing contest Of their own.
The experts last winter decided
that "about" $4,000 licenses would
be issued merchants under the new
ly-enacted Retail Sales and Use Tax
Law Recently, figures released for
the first six months showed 51,616
licenses had been granted.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
D'AIesundro Backs PIPELINE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 R).-Mayor
D'Alesandro urged the Federal
Power Commission In a letter yes
terday to approve an application OF
the Consolidated Gas Co. to furnish
Baltimore with a natural gas pipe
line.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
LADIES' MATCHED LUGGAGE

In addition to the stunning line Of matched luggage Of all
sizes and styles you'll find exciting jewel cases. dressing
SETS fitted makeup cases. key French Purses Mani
and oodles delightfully."- different accessories
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Freezers
Are Files
For Food
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

EOR CITY HOUSEWIVES
L who have their own
freezers and for rural wom-
ell living near communities in
which deep-freeze lockers may
be rented, the Department of
Agriculture has prepared
some helpful advice ON FL
ing" chickens for future use.
If you own a freezer you
know, of course. that it is
very nice. indeed. to have a
good-sized chicken tucked
away. But, aside from the
convenience, the farmers wife
has a sound economic reason
for freezing poultry.
There is a season when the
mature hens take a few
months vacation from laying.
They continue to eat. how
ever--from S to 8 pounds of
feed a month, more than half
of which could be milled for
human consumption. Laying
them away in a freezer. there
fore. helps the country's grain
supply, in addition to provid-
ing a good chicken dinner for
some time in the future.
In the accompanying pho
tographs one of the Agricul-
ture Departments food lab
oratory aides demonstrates
the essential steps in prepar-
ing a chicken for freezing
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
SOUTH SIDE GIRL
Continued from Pace II

CONTINUED from Page -
The winning mems, women's,
and mixed choruses will sing,
and a massed group OF 5000
voices led by DR.. Edgar Nelson
will present Handels "Hallelujah
Chorus" Community singing by
the entire audience vii be led by
Frank Bennett and Carl Craven.
Other group features will be the
annual matchlighting ceremony;
and performance by the 200
piece Festival marimba orchestra
led by Clair Omar Musser, and
the 5O0-piece accordian band led
by Capt. Howard Stube.
Capt. Stube, who has been in
strumental director of the Tri-
bune's music festivals for 10 con
secutive wears, will be one of
the guests OF honor. Other guests
Of honor will be Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby Adams, OF Montreal, N.
c., 90-year old musical conduc-
tors, teachers and composers for
merly active for many years in
Chicago
The Adameses will be driven
through the arena while 1000
Chicago Girl Scouts, dressed as
dolls in costumes OF. foreign lands
dance to music which will in
clude compositions by Mrs.
Adams.
Next, the Chicago Railroad fair
will present the pageant wheels
A-Rolling." Fireworks will con-
cude the Chicago Tribune Char
tiles musical show. Henry We
Der is general musical director
ana Fred Miller is field supervi-
sor.
Stars Of the Festical concert
Will be introduced at the 18th
annual Festival luncheon to be
held Friday noon, August IL, in
honor Of the Adamses and Capt.
Stube in the Stevens Motel.
HueolS Will lncluQe Audrey Paul
and erald Moore, vocal winners
Of the 1947 music festival. Plates
at So each can be ordered from
Festival Headquarters, Tribune
Tower, Chicago, Ill.
Reserved seats at the Festival
concert in Soldiers field are 81 .25
each, and can be ordered from
the Festival Ticket Manager
Chicago Tribune, Tribune Tower
Chicago IL, Illinois. All checks or
money orders should be made
payable to Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc, and accompanied
by a self addressed stamped en-
velope.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

Here his work was so out
standing that shortly before his
death he was assigned to the
10th Episcopal District, covering
the state OF Texas.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
XsI-f.sSssA11ssS =. a: s -; =,
RAPID TURNOVER

Continued from Page y
for the quarter while the average
duration payments OF II COM
pensable weeks. Total readJust-
ment allowances paid out to IL
inois veterans during the quar-
ter. amounted $4,337 ,069."
Eligibility Requirements
TO qualify for benefits under
either the Illinois Unemployment
COMPENSATION Act or the Federal
Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT ACT
of 1914 (GI Bib the claimant
must be able to work, aVallaDle
for and seeking employment on
his own behalf. Furthermore, ne
must register for a job with the
Illinois State Employment oerF-
ice.
Tn addition to the foregoing re-
o,,irements a worker clalmlnlH
State benefits must have l947
wage credits Of $225 or more
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
LIFE AT 4
GLANCE

Gerald l.. &. Smith, leader Of
the Christian Front, doesn't be-
Civil Rights for Negroes is the
proper thing in our present way
of life, here, in these United
States. He says Negroes are
gaining too much political power
in America, and is willing to
support the Dixite Fourth Party
in their effort to defeat the
Truman Civil Rights program.
But the Dixie Bourbons say they
who rabble rQuses on the race
hatred. Amt that something?
Oddly enough, the Southern
tolters say they are not fighting
the race issue. They say they
are defending the right OF a state
to treat folks as they please.
One has only to study the records
OF those in Congress, and they
will find that the South support
ed Mr.. Truman's intervention
into every country on the face Of
the earth, yet, they will not sup
port him in his effort to wipe
out anti-democratic practices
right in their own states. MY,
my, what Inconsistency.
| wonder if the Rebellious Dix
ties and such neuro disillusionists
as Gerald l.. K. Smith, have ever
given any serious thought to all
the various races who gave their
lie and blood, and gave it will
ngly for the building oil our
emocratic way of life? If they
now their history, they know
lat Negroes were listed among
lose who died in the skirmish
at Lexington, and the battle Of
Concord; that Negroes appear
cd on the first casualty list Of
the revolutionary war. But in
those days, men were not SO
much concerned about white SUI
as they were in build
ing OF an Independent Republic.
The world over may yet learn
that virtue and the right to live,
knows no color line. The Gerald
L. KS, and the Dixites might
ponder on the followin: One
tenth Of the population OF these
United States is colored, but two
thirds Of the entire world is
colored.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

IL y 1879 ~
earned with insured employers.
Insured employers are those who
make contributions on their pay
rolls periodically to the Illinois
unemployment trust fund and
who usually employ six or more
workers.
Besides being able to work and
available for employment, veter-
ans seeking readjustment allow
ances must present discharge
papers showing that they were
dicharged under conditions other
than dishonorable and that they
served with the u. S. military or
naval forces in World War Ii Tor
80 days or more, 16 OF which
came between September Is, 1910
and July %, 1947.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
New York L Tenant
Council Is Boiling
Over High Prices

NEW 4 YORK-The New York
Tenants Council, boiling over
the high prices Of foodstuffs, and
shortage Of housing, and the high
price Of rents, is sponsoring what
it calls Peoples Strategy Con-
ference" in Washington, d. O.,
July 27. The conference will
press Congress for action on
bread and butter issues" 1t Will
demand that the Legislators look
into the price control, housing
legislation and want a tighten
ing up OF the rent laws which are
beginning to grow bit loose.
The Tenants Council is head
ed by Paul Il. Ross, former New
York City rent commissioner,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

Democracy is not to be de-
Tended by adopting undemocra-
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
Allied
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Relics Of Lincoln
Found In Corner
OF Old Church

ELIZABETH, n. IA photo
graph Of President Abraham Lin
coin, a copy in perfect condition,
were found in the cornerstone Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
an 81 year old landmark, which is
being raised.
The cornerstone OF the new
church, which the congregation
is re-erecting.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

Area Of the suns surface is
$4,000 times greater than that OF
the earth, and it's volume is
10000 times greater.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Post Office To
Auction Unclaimed
Articles Aug. 10

An auction OF unclaimed ar
t1cles will be held Tuesday Au-
gust 10, from $3.50 a. m. until
all articles are sold. The auction
will be held in the Auction Room
on the ninth floor OF the Main
Post Office, Canal and Van Buren,
sts., Canal st. entrance.
Mel chandise VIII be displayed
fol- in9~00-i0- ir tho Auction
Room ou -.AId .y, August 8, from
$50 a. m. To 400 D. IN. The
merchandise consists Of clothing,
hardware, books, groceries, drugs
jewelry and various other kinds
Of articles
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
i@l9!}Scratclline,S:s;::%s:;;;|$z:,

or quick relief from itching caused by eczema
thlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other itchini
onditions, 'use pure. cooling, medicated, liquit
}. ID. d. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
ireaseless and stainless. -Soothes, comforts ant
luckily Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottt
rovesit, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask you
ruggist today for %. Do D. PRESCRIPTION
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
E@r kEMA an GfxATW m
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right intt
the flesh, get a small bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days,
A real discovery for thousands whs
nave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
nse-stainless-money back if not sat-
Ished-good druggists everywhere
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
THE CHICAGO WOhf .
AUGUST z, 194S

The very idea OF the power and
right Of the people to establish
government presupposes the duty
of every Individual to obey the
established government.
" Washington
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

The Hen. Karl Stefan, (R-
Nebr.) came q postcard from a
Brooklyn woman asking for
"some information about Neb-
@s1s." The card was addressed
simply to "The Nebraska En-
hacSr MaShin otnn d O."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

Largest recorded meteor crash
ed to earth in February, 1880,
near Paragould, Arkansas. 1t
split into small pieces one OF
which weighted $40 pounds.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Relieved in S minutes or
d0uhfe v,sy,. rnCra, La~E

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffoca
ng gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usual
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known Il
ymptomatic relief--medicines like those in Bel-ai
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
my or double your money back on return Of hott
10 US. Csc at all druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

RESIDENT OF THE Julius
RosenwaId fund until its termin-
alton June 80, has been elected
president Of the Liberian founda-
ton, according to an announce
ment by Edward r. Stettinius
Jr., chairman of the board of the
Liberia company The foundation
will assist. in the advancement
of health, welfare, and education
programs in the West African
Republic Of Liberia (ANP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Serr, Aue Recitals

Harriet Serr, student Of Isabella
Vengerova, will give a piano recital
in the Phillips Gallery this after
noon. Recent winner Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Youth Concert
additions, which carries an appear
ance with the orchestra next season,
Miss Serr has been winner also OF
the Brooklyn Museum Contest in
New York, the Musical Fund So
ciety Of Philadelphia, the Chamber
Music Guild of this city, the Curtis
Alumni Association Award and twice
consecutively, the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs contest.
Tomorrow night the Gallery will
present Margaret Aue in a cello re-
cital accompanied by Herbert Aus
tin. A granddaughter of the late
Henry Schradieck, Miss Aue, after
early study with her father. be-
came the private pupil of Felix Sal
mond at the age of 10. Two years
later she won a scholarship at the
Juilliard Graduate School and for
several years studied with Alfred
Wallenstein. She has played as
soloist with orchestras in New York,
New Jersey and New England and
had wide experience in concert and
radio work. She has taught at
Bennington College, New Jersey
State Teachers College and pri-
Vately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

The Helen Turley Studio will pre-
sent Martha Long, Lynne Wilson
jeanne Poole Masincup, Jeanette
Poole Olsen and Iris Bailey in a
vocal program this afternoon in the
Women's City Club at 4:30. Saida
Selby will be the accompanist.
The Lovette Choral Club will give
It's 2lst annual spring concert on
Tuesday in Barker Hall, YWCA
under the direction of Francise Bass
Wilson, associate director of the
club. Guest artists on the program
will be Charlton Meyer. pianist
and Carolyn Schultz, soprano. The
club accompanist is Ruth Kimbal.
The Chorus Choir of Hamline
Methodist Church will give a first
local hearing to Flor Peters "Te
Deum" and Georges Hue's "Resur-
rection" on its spring concert pro-
gram tonight in the church. Sylvia
Meyer, harpist of the National
Symphony, and Elsa Raner, violin
list, will assist in the presentation
of these works and of Faure's
Requiem"
Handel's Judas Maccabaeus" will
be given by the Senior Choir OF
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
this afternoon at 5 in the church
auditorium. George w. Murphy
will direct and Hortence Pace, Or
ganist, will be at the console.
The Princeton Theological Semi
nary Choir, DR.. David Hugh Jones,
director, will sing three services IN
churches in Washington today. The
choir will lead the morning worship
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will sing a vesper program in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
and will conduct the evening service
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
BrOuyn
Continued From Page C-1.)

and Britain to do the same. They
harp on the fact that it was the
American Government which ip-
Inundated smaller nations In the
U. N. Assembly to vote for partition
at a time when the U. N. did not
favor such a solution. And they
point out to the Arabs that great
Moslem coalition, extending from
Pakistan to Morocco. can be
achieved if they join politically with
Russia, which is in a position to
assist the restoration of Islam.
Reading of available reports
leads to the following evaluation:
While Russia supports the. new
Jewish state and encourages it to
stand firm against any agreement
with the Arabs, 1t also surrepti-
tiously encourages the Arabs to
continue the fight against Israel.
If this evaluation is correct, the
fears of some military strategists
in America and Western Europe
that the Kremlin wishes to tear
down, for its own purposes. what
little stability is left In the world
| in order to kindle another war may
b justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

The spring team tournament OF
the Interhigh Chess Association has
been won by Wilson High ahead OF
five other schools: Roosevelt, Fair
fax, Coolidge, Tech and Eastern.
The Wilson team scored 2lla points
out of Is, Roosevelt finishing Sec
ond with 141a. The victors were
headed by Russell Church, who
thereby acquired the individual
championship for the second time
in succession, and included Craw-
ford Young, Richard Anderson,
David Kopf, and Joel Smilow as the
remaining members Of the quintet.
On May and 8 the Washington
Chess Divan was host to galaxy
of out-of- town players: William M.
Byland of Pittsburgh, vice presi-
dent of the U. S. G. F.; Martin
Southern and Jerry Sullivan Of
Knoxville, Tenn; Joe Gordon OF
Oak Ridge, Tenn; John French Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Ross Owens OF
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Byland was to
have given a simultaneous exhibit
ton May 7, but his plane arrived
late, and Director Wigginton i'm
provised a stunt: triple tandem
simultaneous, at the 15-second time
limit, on the part Of Hans Berliner,
Oscar Shapiro and Donald H. Mu-
gridge. Under such conditions, the
peripatetic team could be pardoned
for losing every game, but 1t man
aged to score IL games to opponents
7, with / draw. The winners were
F. G. Vosburgh. w. Burko. w. B.
Groves, w. F. Gray, E. S. Dillon,
G. S. Thomas and A. s. Keller, while
the draw was scored by Fred M,
Wren, United States vice consul at
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Arne
Continued From Page C-1)

lieve in the inevitability Of armed
conflict. I am convinced We can
maintain the peace, provided we
will now use our efforts to help free
men maintain their freedom"
He has favored the Marshall
Plan from the start. He got to-
gether a large committee of leading
American businessmen to figure out
whether this country could afford
to give such tremendous aid to
other people.
An Intense Worker
For weeks they combed all sorts
Of figures: Our own production,
Europe's needs. shipping space, costs,
the vagaries Of currencies. the abil-
ity Of the Europeans to work.
Now, with all that special back
ground on Europe's industries and
trade, Mr.. Hartman goes to Paris
to watch exports and imports, gov
eminent budgets, food production.
He does everything intensely"
says one man. "He tackles every
Government paper that comes over
his desk as though the fate of the
Nation hung on that one paper. He
even plays that way. He plays golf,
badminton, croquet, as though. 1t
were his temporary profession"
Another of his cronies shakes his
head over Mr.. Harriman's decision
to take on the Marshall Plan job.
Why does he want to shoulder such
a burden?
He has two of the most beautiful
homes I'D the Nation. He and his
brother inherited property whose
value is estimated at $100, 600, 600.
He has run the Union Pacific Rail-
road, which his father developed,
and he could 60 back to 1t.
But he chose the headache OF
helping ladle out American billions
to Europe.
His crony muses.: II suppose it's
that conscience Of his. He is ex-
tremely sensitive about owning so
much. You feel he's always on
guard for fear of being taken for
Just q rich man, and for fear Of
looking as though he were presum-
ing on q position he inherited. He's
probably doing the job he feels he
must do out Of patriotism to . Ma
ton that Afforded his, family such
good fortune"
Dtstributsl ~ ths Associated Pfass)