davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Same Sad Story

fs stsry Aasans From year the trend of events falls into the The contract between the Waterfront Employers Association and of dozen CiO expires Negotiations of negotiations bgun words and the old thrown back and forth and In the end no agreement IS reached
 So have shipping teup and all Aask tighten their belts for another of short raons materials work for local ongshoremeh and generally tough time for al
 Of the usual gams and letters protest sent to the president ship union heads and anyone who will listen but to no avail.
 long past time solution found to ths tua- on We have heard of many read of lots but effective action has been taken.
 President Tuman May 2l of this year. delivered five message Congress which he sad "Aaska still po- land and of the principal problems that of developing satisfactory system Under these circumstances the F dea Government has special responsibility to help n improving the transportation system
 He also stated Tradtonay, the government has aided the development poation frontier From the stand both of military and civilian development much needs to be done mme ia improve transportation in Alaska
 We that much needs be done immediately to improve transportation to alaska" and right
 We suggest the s Government take all shipping to Aaka and provide satisfactory transportation that so sorely needed NOW.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

Dear Editor:
 This fall at the general elec- tion we will have, for the first time, the opportunity, privilege and responsibility to express by ballot whether or not we favor continued use of the fish trap in Alaskan waters.
 In Kodiak there is 8 cannery operating solely on seine and net caught fish and the payroll for Kodiak would be small in com- parison indeed should the can. nery change over to traps for it's supply of fish.
 Another example is 8 cannery at Old Harbor that secured its main supply of fish from two traps. Since the elimination of these two traps the native sein- CTS of Old Harbor have supplied the main source of fish resulting in increased income and greatly improved living conditions.
 It has been the practice of the Fish and Wildlif- Service to close the entire bay or locality whore @ declins in the salmon run exists. This would be the right thing to do if at the same time the salmon were given a fair break to reach thei intend ed destination Total trap elim- ination is the only solution for giving the fish 8 fair chance to travel toward the;r instinctive destination. Then by close ob servation by trained men in au- thority, 8 fair and propsr catch and escapement can be regulated and depleted areas built up Trap interests claim that traps are more favorable to conserva tion because traps do not move around to where 8 good run of fish happen to strike. While it is true that permanent barricades do not move about, that in no way makes for conservation
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Program Council Is Named

Reorganization of the Pro- gram Council of the Community
 Center teen.age group which plans the Center's activities. will
 ake place at the first fall meet ,ns Monday evening at 7,o0 o'clock. New roster of the Council,
 olIowing elections held thls week, IS as follows:
 Senior class: Milton Smith and James Adams
 Junior class: Donna Fitzgerald and Don O'Neil
 Sophomore class: Martha Ol- sen and Geneneiva Owen.
 Freshman class: Sandra Per. klns and Phyllis Sullivan. EiknL gtade: Stella ScJOggS and Max Folsom. Seventh grade: Ruth Chase and Rodgsr Macdonald. Employed young people: Wi nona High and Bob Magnusen Baptist Church: Marilyn Chamberlain. Russian Church: Cecilia King and Joe Heitman Jr. Catholic Church: Betty Beals. Baptist Mission: Barbara Squartsoff,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Catholic Information
have a graven image hanging on my wall

A plain wooden cross a carved ivory figure three little iroR nails on my wall near the bed, by the window
 In the morning my opening eyes fix first on the representa- tion of the greatest act of love that the world will ever know At night my weary brain is last impressed by 8 reminder of the Redemption of mankind
 l cannot look at my cruciGx without thinking. without recol- lecting, without realizing can. not help but see it several times 8 day.
 Some there are who say l make unto myself a "graven thing" and thus commit a sin against the First Commandment; but with thls l cannot agree, for the selfsame text goes on to say "-nor the likeness of anything that is in Heaven above, or in the earth beneath, nor of those things that are in the waters un der the earth. Thou shalt not adore them or serve them"
 So if the right use ot "a graven thing or a likeness of anything" Is damning, then my critics bronze Mercury, his marble
 (PAID o4DVF.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Town TMi,its

We hate to take any pot shots at anyone, but one of the stories we heard about the confused phone lines is too good to keep 8 secret.
 The story is told by an ice. cream eating councilman, who stopped at 8 fountain one even- ing, bought some lce.cream and dialed his home number. A W on an answered and he said, "Were you in bed?" She said she had been. Well I'm on my way home with some ice cream. Just as the woman said fine an other woman's volce answered another phone in the dim dis tance, and she proved to be the councilman's wife. We haven't figured out who the first woman was expecting unless perhaps her own husband was also on the way. home with some of the stuff
 A highly inebriated gentleman v owe his way into one of the downtown markets the other day, looking for the hus 10 Ft. Greedy. |" Way down t,e street. !" the proprietor told him Which way?" mumbled the inebriate. :. Down by Tony's Bar," was the insistent answer The visitor got mighty naughty at that point thrust his chin out, and said II don't know where Tony's Bar is " Must have guessed the wrong one, store owner mutter- ed
 Add to bush pilot stories: Bill Doeg of Collins Air Service, damaged a rudder cable landing at Uganik Bay this week. He substitute d radio antena for the cable and got back safe and sound The damaged parts have been sent to Anchorage for re. pair. ..
 Nita Nelson, who wrote some clever iingles for the Arrow Cab contest. is going farther a6eld | now in the contest business. She has entered the Dug competition which offers $2O,0O0 as frs, l prlze. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

Washington, his silver framea family group. will send him ss : hell along with me.
 Thou shalt not adore then or serve them" Surely. these ass the words that give completeness and tue meaning to God 8 law. So says my common sense. So says the Catholic Church And because l do not adore or se vs my cruclfix, l shall with fuss conscience keep it hanging thers on the wall
 l am grateful to my Churcss for it's wise, reasonable, and an- fallltle interpretations of Gods truths thank it for the ekter- ! nal helps to meditation, devo- tion, adoration which it offers me in go great profusion. Would that every man had . cruciix on his wall, near the bed. by the window; for then ths lover of evil could not help bat love evil less, and the lover Of God could not help but love God more.
 # H's anything Catholic. ask a
 Catholic.
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION
 CLUB BOX l55 EASEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

Mrs. Alipe LaLande, Herman Coyle, Mrs. Anna Kewan of Afognak, Mrs. Betty Souders, Peter GronhoIdt of Sand Point, Jackie Hea!ey
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

M 8. Jim Spracher and two oh ldr, n arrived this week to j,.n he. husband They are now visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Sherman Sprachsr.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

To MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ci- choski, a son Michael Allen SeLt 14, weight 7 lbs l2 OF.
 Admitted for major surgery Mrs Paulne smith; for n n | su gerry. Gord,n Morris Mrs Donna Dahl. Thsyo Nova. iol medical attention. V ]. Eugen,o
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Karl Brunstad.

Amer Peterson, Republican candidate for attorney general. was in town thls week eam- paigning for the coming election.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

Kay Flood and Bill Taylor 1s- turned this week to tne UniVer- sity of Alaska for the fall term.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

R Holmes (Bob) Johnson wiA leave this weekend to seturn to Willamette University where ke is 8 pre-med student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
oliver Tredwen Stonestreet

On Thursday, January 20, Oliver
Tredwell Stonestreet of 6808 Lau-
rel Street, NV, Washington
died at Garfield Hospital. He is
survived by his wife, Maude "
Stonestreet and daughter, Mrs.
Sarah P. Murphy.
Funeral services were held from
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of VIM. Reuben Humphrey
in Bethesda on Saturday, January
81. Interment was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
= WANT TO LEARN
A VI T | O N
WITH PAY?

With PAY!
The U. S. Air Force Aviation
Career Plan offers young men the
greatest opportunity of all time to
learn Aviation-from maintenance
to flying. Men who can qualify
wall be given a chance to select
courses in 40 technical skiils =
ranging from jet propulsion to
communications. Pay commences
Immediately, You enlist in the
U. S. Air Force for 3, d, or S
years. Training, housing, food,
medical care are supplied free.
Retirement with assured life in
come after 20 years. Apply at
your nearest U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting Station i'm
l,radiately. Post Office, Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
Rockville 10 Degrees
Colder Than Last Year

January, 1913, in Rockville, was
very cold but not the coolest on
record according to D. A. DeLash-
mutt, local attorney and former
police justice. 1t was, however,
colder than any January in the
last % years, except January,
1910, he stated.
The average maximum daily
temperature for the past January
was 1911 while January, 1910, was
1884 degrees above zero. The
average minimum daily tempera-
ture was 1915 degrees above zero
as against AL degrees above for
January, 1910. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 25.08 de-
grees as against 20.32 for the
month in 1910.
The warmest day of the month
was the 9th when the temperature
rose to So, the coolest day was the
31st of the month when one degree
below zero was recorded. M ugeta
The mean temperature for the
month averaged each day 1852
degrees lower than last January.
From January 23d to 31st, q
period of nine days, the tempera-
ture in Rockville did not go above
the freezing point. On 81 days of
the month the temperature did not
get above the freezing point.
Rainfall was recorded on only
two days and there was snow or a
trace of snow ON II days during
the month. a
The heaviest snowfall was 61s
inches on the oath and the heav-
lest rainfall was on the LIST, 1893
inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-05
BOY SCOUT WEEK = FEBRUARY to IL

Z,IZUUB0 OF the Boy Scouts
throughout anniversary
Organization during Boy Scout Week which opens Friday Feb
ruarys6 and continues through Thursday February H.
The anniversary will be celebrated every city
most Villages and hame throughout the nation its possess
s0ns 1t young Americas largest birthday celebration
- The theme Boy Week this year The
at Work IN his home In his community
% in Hrs world" Scoutings activities for the year beginning
with the birthday celebration will be this theme
The nations Boy Scouts engaged in the program
ing and producing food alleviate shortage
As part of their service this year each
expected to ave buse buse share busheD of food
Each Cub Pack Troop, share
in Report to the Nation that will tell of their community
ices last year program year. report will
be made the President the United Congress
the United Nations
Evening star., 1948-09-02

1000, WTOP-"To Mary-With
Love-" the Richard Sherman love
story, dramatized.
TeleviSion.
S:15, WNBW-The composition OF
water is shown through a break
down by electrolysis.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

(Chonnei -, WWT6 (Chonnel
WNBW-Newsreel; Coming Attrac-
tions, 6:55.
WTTG-Walte Compton.
100.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel;
Johnny Bradford, 7:05.
WTTG-Swing Into Sports.
7:15.
WMAL-Film Features.
1880.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
WNBW-Your Weatherman, 7:35.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 1850.
500.
WMAL-Feature Film
WNBW-At Liberty Club.
WTTG-Newsreel.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
7:15, WTOP-Red Shelton visits
Jack Smith.
800, WRC-Nelson Eddy and
Dorothy Kristen sing the duet, La
Evening star., 1948-09-02

r TELEViSiok TODAY: WNB\
500.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
5:15.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$50.
WMAL-The Singing Lady.
WNBW-Puppet Playhouse.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
WNBW-Navajo Children.
Fry Club.
$3.50.
WNBW-Sportsmen's Lodge.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
GAS.
WMAL-Film Features.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
OTHER An iIAIloNS.

W00W-570 Kt.-7 am. to 7:1b pm.
WPlK-730 Ke.-e:45 am. to 7:15 pm.
WARl-7S0 Kt.-s:4b am. to 7:1b pm.
WGAY-t05o Kc.-e:45 am. to 7:16 Pm
WBcc-t.t20 Ke.-e:4b am. to 7:1b pm
WEAh-t, 800 Ke.-6:45 am. to 7:1b pm
W0OK-t. 500 Kc-6 am. to 7:15 pm
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Ci Darem La Mano," from Don
Giovanni"
900, WTOP-Madeleine Carroll
in The Morrison Affair"
1000, WMAL A welterweight
match between Tommy Bell and
Doug Ratford.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

FIN STATIONS.
WRt .FM-o3.o Nc, Channel 730.
$50 am. to / am.
WlNX,FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
6 am. to 1908 am.
WBUz.FM-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
WASH.Fh-97.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm.
WWDc.fM-t0t.i Me-. Channel 266.
7:3O am. to 1870 pm.
WGAy-FM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
ea.m. to 9 pm.
WARL -FM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 28S.
3 to 10 pm.
WMAl.F l.Fh-107.3 Me-, Channel 797.
q am to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Grand Jury Will Begin
Football Pool Probe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-One man
Is under bail today and the, States
attorney said the grand jury will
begin an investigation of reports
that professional gamblers are op-
Grating football pools in city schools.
Booked on charge of maintain
ing football pool was man iden-
titled by police as James Calder, 90.
He pleaded not guilty at a prelifn-
mary hearing yesterday and was re-
leased under $1,000 bail. His hear
ing was set for November 18.
The promise of q grand jury in
yeStigation came after two high
school boys said they won on a foot
ball pool, but were not paid off. They
were reported to have picked enough
winners to get $500.
Word reached school officials and
an investigation showed the pools
were being sold in most high
schools.
States Attorney J. Bernard Wells
said additional investigation turned
up enough evidence so that a grand
jury investigation will start within
the next day or two"
He also scheduled a meeting with
high school principals to "try to get
to the bottom of this thing"
Arthur E. Hungerford, executive
secretary of one high school alumni
association, said threats were made
to keep the boys from talking.
Students are reported to- be work
ing as agents for the pool operators
on a Is per cent commission.
Mechanical transmissions in auto
mobiles have at least nine gears.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
New York Central Cut
In Passenger Service
To Take Effect Dec 5
By the AssocioIsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The
New York Central Railroad has an.
nouuced curtailment of passenger
service, starting December s..
Some trains will be cut and others
combined, according to q circular
describing the changes as winter
operations"
Miles R. Dwyer. Buffalo division
superintendent of the railroad, made
q separate announcement Saturday
that operations on the division will
be trimmed because of a drop in
freight carloadings.
when business goes up, we in
crease operations and working
forces" Mr.. Dwyer commented.
When 1T goes down, we have to
trim. Grain, ore and stone are big
commodities here and shipments are
running behind last year"
Passenger trains to be dropped,
according to the circular, include the
east and west bound Advance EN-
pire State Express between Syracuse
and Buffalo; the Fifth Avenue Spe-
cial, Buffalo to New York; the North
Shore Limited, Chicago-New York,
and the Onandaga, Buffalo Albany,
Combinations includes the east
and west bound Advance Commo.
dore Vanderbilt with the Pacemaker,
between Chicago and New York; the
De Witt Clinton with the fastener,
Buffalo-Albany; No. 49 with the
Knickerbocker, Albany Buffalo, and
No. 209 with the North Star, Buff
falo-Cleveland
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Charles T. CabeII Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow for Charles Ellet
Cabell, 38,, first athletic director OF
the Alexandria Boys Club and
prominent in Virginia semiprofes-
sional athletics during the 193Os.
Mr.. Cabell died of a heart at
tack Sunday in Norwood, Va. He
was found dead on a porch at a
children's summer camp, where he
was general manager and athletic
instructor.
The camp is owned by his sister
Mrs. Mary Cabell Galloway, who is
to direct Alexandria's bicentennial
pageant next year.
The funeral services will be held
at the De Maine Memorial chapel
$40 South Washington street, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cabell was born in Alexan-
dria and attended Shenandoah
Valley Academy.
During World War II he served
in an antiaircraft unit in England.
He was member of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Survivors include two children,
Charles e. Cabell III and jeanette
Martin Cabell, Norwood, and two
sisters, Mrs. Galloway and Mrs.
ferguson B. Bryan of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
New Jersey Rites Set
For Mrs. Maria Johnson

Funeral services will be held at
1G am. tomorrow in Elizabeth, N. j.,
for Mrs. Maria c. Johnson, 83, who
died Sunday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Carrico,
1918 Twenty-third street Sc.
Mrs. johnson, widow of Samuel
johnson of Elizabeth, had spent
the last three winters visiting her
daughters here. Born in Sweden,
she had come to Elizabeth so years
ago.
Mrs. johnson was a member Of
Kenna-M Main Auxiliary No. 80,
American Legion here, and a service
for her was conducted by aux.
Hilary members Sunday night.
Surviving are six children: Mrs.
Carrico and Mrs. Ellen Laughlin Of
the Twenty-third street address;
Mrs. Chase Cove, 2807 Thirty eighth
street NV; Paul johnson, Detroit,
and Henry johnson and Miss Emma
johnson of Roselle, N. j. Also sur
viving are seven grandchildren. six
great-grandchildren and seven
brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
5 D. {. Area Servicemen
To Be Reburied Tomorrow

Five Washington area servicemen
will be reburied at pm. tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery. They are
among 16 war dead for whom mill
tary services will be held.
1t. Col. j. H. A. Borleis, Capt
John Donovan and 1t. Col. Henry
Tsvel will be the officiating cha plains
The five servicemen, with their
next of kin, are gss
Pvt. James L. Miles, son Of Mrs
Cora Miles, 1888 First street Sc;
Corpl. James w. Pulliam, husband
of Mrs. Betty N. Pulliam. 260S Thir-
ty-second street Sc; Pfc. Arthur
Solomon, son of Joseph Solomon
co Sidney Solomon, 1104 Mississippi
avenue Sc; Pvt. Walter E. Turner,
husband of Mrs. Bernice A. Turner,
TAT Sixth street Sc, and Capt.
Robert Rumshin, son of Max Rum
shin, 27o7 South Eighth street. Arl-
ington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Glover Park Unit Opposes
Recreation Control Shift

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night aligned itself with
other District civic organiza tions
which oppose the efforts of the Ma
tional Park Service to extend its
control to District Fairgrounds.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton introduced by Edmund H. Lloyd
urging that the Recreation Board
retain control and full authority"
over the areas in question.
1t was maintained that the park
service, an agency Of the Interior
Department, would abolish segrega-
ton on these grounds.
The meeting was conducted by
James McMullen, president, in the
Stoddard School, Thirty ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
EisIer Case May Bring
High Court Ruling on
Legality Of Red Probe
ey the Associoted Press

A Supreme Court ruling on the
question Of whether the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
Ioverstepped the bounds of constitu-
tionality in Its drive against Com
munists has been virtually assured
The high tribunal yesterday agreed
to consider an appeal from Gerhard
Esler, alleged mo. Communist
in the United States. He was con-
victed of contempt of Congress and
sentenced to jail for failure to
answer questions about his Com
munist connections.
The court also agreed to review
another major case involving the
constitutionality of the Taft-Hartley
Acts requirement that union off,
GERS must file n-Communist affi-
davits if they wish to use the facil-
tiles of the National Labor Relations
Board.
Action ON Lawson Delayed.
The court refused for the time
being to hear from John Howard
Lawson, Hollywood writer convicted
of contempt for refusal to tell the
committee whether he ever had been
a Communist. The court, however
left the door Of appeal open for him
later.
1t kept on its pending list a re-
newed petition from II leaders OF
the Joint Anti Fascist Refugee Com
mittee, convicted of contempt for
withholding Refugee Committee rec
ords subpoenaed by the House group.
They had been denied review last
June.
The Eisler, Lawson and Anti
Fascist Committee cases involve
parallel attacks on the whole con-
stitutional basis of the Un-American
Activities Committees procedure.
The Lawson and Eisler cases both
involve much the same issue -
whether the committee can compel
witnesses to answer questions ABOUT
Communist connections.
Case May Dispose of Others.
Thus the effect of yesterdays
orders is to pick the Eisler case for
a ruling which may effectively dis
pose of the others.
The Taft-Hartley laws require
ment that union officials must file
non Communist oaths if they want
to use NLRB procedures is the only
major question in an appeal filed
by the CIO American Communica-
tions Association. The court agreed
to hear the case.
The action started in New York
where the union sued to compel
Charles T. Douds. New York regional
director Of the NLRB, to give the
communications workers a place on
the ballot in a union certification
election among employees of Press
Wireless, Inc.
A special Federal court upheld Mr..
Douds' refusal of the unions de-
mand Mr.. Douds acted under the
Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
1O-Cent Wage Offer
Averts Shipping Tieup
AT East Coast Ports
BY the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tieup of
East Coast shipping-which had
been threatened for any time after
midnight tonight-was avoided early
today by tentative settlement of pay
demands of $4,000 AFL longshore-
men.
The agreement with ship operators
subject to ratification by the en-
ployers and the membership of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, AFL-provides a basic wage
increase of 10 cents an hour and
other benefits.
Longshoremen on the Gulf Coast
had agreed to follow the lead of the
union here in East Coast action.
Thomas r. Steutel, conciliator of
the Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service, announced the settle
ment was reached at 1:20 am. after
an 1l-hour session of union and en-
ployer representatives
In addition to raising the. day
shift straight-time hourly wage
from SITS to $1.85, the agreement
provides: A 15-cent rise in the $2.6l
hourly rate for night and weekend
work; a one-year contract running
from last October ! and retroactive
to last September Is; a guarantee
Of four hours work when a long
shoreman starts on the job, and lib
eralized vacations for men working
1880 or more hours a year.
The union originally demanded
a pay increase of so cents an hour.
An offer of a 10-cent increase was
rejected last week in a vote oy
longshoremen in East Coast ports
from Portland, Me-, to Hampton
Roads, Va. The union said at that
time, however, that the operators
l0-cent offer might be accepted if
the men were granted other points.
including one-year contract and
guarantee of four hours work.
Membership ratification by Fri
day will be sought, so that the con-
tract may become effective Novem-
Der Is.