davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Harry and Nancy Leipfert, sirI.
william and Geraldine LeSofsky. boy.
Charles and Doris Lockard. siri.
Jesse and Emma Mains. Eirf.
Lester and Ollie Malcolm. girl.
Robert and Marvine Manlr, boy.
Isaiah and Edith Martin, boy.
John and Patricia Mcbride. girl.
Thomas and Marion MeCabe, boy.
joseph and Gloria Mckay, boy.
William and Jean Mckinley, girl.
Frederick, and Hilda, MiHalo. boy.
James and Billie Moore, boy.
Jack and Syble Morales, girl
Robert and Marian Moss. boy.
Adrian and Emily Myers. boy.
Robert and Jeanne Nelson. Boy.
Ralph and Helen o'Brien. girl
Serene and Lydia Parrish, boy.
Bernard and Louise Price. boy.
Jose and Grace Ramos. girl
Chs rles and Madeleine. Rankin. boy.
soSert oS tna and Sfi Lois Tsssst'1 Rii:s Eir po'
william and Dorothy Rolf.. girl.
Peter and Maude Rondon. boy.
Charles and Margaret Rumsey, girl.
Calvin and Lenore Sanders, Girl.
Henry and Margaret Sayler, boy.
Eugene and Maria Sebastian, boy.
Otis and Katherine Sedberry, girl.
William and GLADYS Seebeck, girl.
Herbert and Dorothy Sharfman. girl.
Eugene and Margaret Shelley, boy.
Glenn and Beatrice Shimp. boy.
Samuel and Rose Shredder, girl.
Samuel and Mollie Singer, boy.
william and Erma Smith, girl.
curtis and Lydia Spiker. boy.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics, J
GrOsvenor Dave, S5. 3050 St NV.
William Day, II. 3a12 Burns .pl. Sc.
Mary Day, 20, 3913 Burns pl. Sc.
Forrest s. Rutherford, 81. $500 Massa-
Rachel B. Donesan. "a, 3143 Gath st. ne
Msrsaret r % s. St: Stewart, art ~ 81. 1879 RRamin IA st
Joseph R. Sears, 81. 1901 18TH st ne
Elizabeth K Hynes. So 1901 18th ST. ne
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Leisie Poppe, 81, Tskoms Park. Md.
Isaac Henson. rs. 1885 Hayes St. MS.
Sam BTanson, 20, Blue Plains. D. c.
Howard A. Gaines. 53, 127 L st. s.w.
hattie Richa rdson, 4S. 900 r st. NV.
Maggie Myers. 45. Columbia, 8. c.
Marie Bowman, A, Arlington, Va.
Patsy Lee, 43, 3O5 63rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

1 Robert and Bonita Splitter, boy.
Kenneth and Eleanor STARK. boy.
ElvmaS and Daisy Strosnider. girl.
Harry and Norma Taylor, boy.
Clyde and Marguerite Tolbert. girl.
Hubert and Eta Trivett. girl.
Charles and Ida Twers, girl.
John and Pansy Vaccaro. boy.
Richard and Eta Valentine, boy.
frank and Audrey Vito. girl.
Max and Edith Voleneek. girl.
Charles and Gabrielle Ward, girl.
Earl and Neona Ward, girl.
Ira and Audrey Ward, boy.
Campbell and Katherine watson. boy.
Donald and Martha Weiskof, boy.
Louis and joyce Welcb. rirl
Joseph and Dorothy WellinR, boy.
John and Betty White, girl.
Warren and Dorothy Wilbur. girl.
Harold and Constance Wilson, boy.
Russell and Martha Wise, boy
David and Joan Zeibert. boy.
Norman and Gertrude Zipkin, boy,
Sol and Selma Zipkin, boy.
Clifton and Ada Brown. boy.
Johnnie and Hilda Canada, boy.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

The battle beat the fuel oil emergency being fought
by government and industry alike, has been dealt body
blow by strike in our Texas City Refinery.
This refinery is big producer. Among other vital oil
products makes millions of gallons of fuel OIL Enough
heat hundreds Of thousands homes daily. in addition
hundreds of schools and hospitals.
Subtract this production from the total galonage the
Eastern Seaboard counting squeeze through the
winter and you mper the health and comfort of many
thousands of men, women and children in thousands of
homes Hospitals schools and vital industries will also be
seriously affected.
AS storage tanks dry, customers have nowhere
supply their customers can't help them since there
already exists an estimated 1870 shortage home heating
oils in the East
Here are the plain facts:
The fuel oil supply Of the American Oil Company is
T.nas City, Texas owned and operated by affiliated
company, Pan American Refining Corporation.
.=s4as=zz
"A M E RIG A N O
Evening star., 1948-01-09

z. Our Texas City Refinery closed by strike called
New Years Day by the CIO Oil Workers Union.
As result 212 million gallons Of fuel oil per day is
being denied the East Coast.
J. The Union refuses to call the back work, al
though the only difference is the wage issue. The
Isl" Company has offered higher wage settlement than
any other ma jor oil company, and hfghe, than the
settlement made recently by the Union with other
major re6neries.
4. "A Company offer that the back to work
short-term basis to produce critical fuel oil
jected by the Unon though the wage rate during
the short term would be the high referred above.
Each day this strike continues very serious situation
is further aggravated. The American Oil Company
tnung it's efforts have the refinery back in operation at
the earliest possible date Unless the Union recognizes it's
responsibility to the public, elects capitalize the
emergency and returns to work. this Company will be
able to contribute its large share of fuel oil this and many
ether semmunites.
If the strike allowed to continue already very
serious situation could calamous proportions for
many thousands of people.
We have responsibility to the publc-and believe you
should know the iass.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
KODIAK MIRRos-

From April Is to May Peter A. Gasser of Napa, a't . will join the Graham Party. Planning to arrive sometime iR May are Mr and Ms Floyd Johnson of Pueblo. Colo.
 Eli Metlokin, licensed guide, will work with MT. Msdser. and Nick Nekeferof1 will fe c'o&.
 Ali Madsen showed colored mot,on pictures of some of his bear hunts Sunday night at the community center. and a capa- city crowd attended. Highlighss of the film were the antics Of hrs dog. Murphy, who was photo graphed playing with a baby seal, retrieving 8 duck on his back, and fighting with an eagts-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03

wives fer the May 8 fortnight, and on May 24, Herb Hollister, owner of station KBOL Boul- der, Tolo., and Capt P D Pur wis of tbe Texas Rangers will start out for bears
 Ali Madsen's first party will leave here on April l2 fer 8 mouths tunt. MT and Mrs Frank Graham of Auburn, Wash, hope to get a bear each and Mir Graham, a professional photographer, plans to take mo- tion pictures of his wife killing her trophy.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
Legal Notice

United States
 Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Fax North Packing Company, has filed an application for soldiers additional homestead, under Sec tion 23O6 or 23O7, United States Revised Statutes, Anchorage Serial 01l79o, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U s. Survey No. 237l, situated on the west shore of Chip Cove, in Moser Bay. an arm of Aiitak Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, Latitude 57o OF AZ" N. Longitude l54o OJ' 12" W cont aiming g S9 acres, and it is now Tn the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land Cf- ice, Anchorage, within the per- iod of publication oi thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. George A. Lingo, : Acting Manager Date of First Publication March 27, l94S Date Last Publication May p l94S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
Bear Hunts Start Soon

Ko0iak's big game season eets under way thls week with 'he arrival of bear hunters out fer one of the worlds finest tro phies.
 Besides the bears for bis hun ters, Charles Madsen has orders for 6 Kodiak cubs, 2 each for the Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, and Baltimore ZOOS. His son Roy will accompany MT. Madsen as guide.
 Percy St1aus Jr of Houston Tex arrived on the Denali, Thursday and with M. s. Mo. Keel of Essex Falls, N. J. will make up MT. Madsen's first par. :. ty, to leave here on April 10 for two weeks.
 On April 23, Lud Rettig, own- CT of Colorado's Save. a Nickel stores, and Clarence Curry, cat. tleman from Livermore Colo, will arrive. Clarence and Sheldon Coleman, makers of Coleman stoves, will come with thelr
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
Pamphlet Published

"Dolng Business ID Alaska an article published recently in
 the kiplinger Magazine, has been issued in pamphlet form by the Alaska Development Board, in Juneau. The reprinted art cle describes many of the special conditions under which retail stores snd service esta blishments
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
operate in the Territory.

That Alaska already has more retail stores per capita than any of the expanding states ot the Pacific eoast is one of the state. ments made in the pamphlet The special inventory. credit, tax, and transportation condi- tious prevailing in the Territory are briefly described.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
NOTICE

To the Voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska:
 NOTICE is hereby given that 8 general election will De held Tn the Kodiak City Hall on the 9th day of April. l948. between the hours of 8 AM. and 2 P M. of said day, for the purpose of ele ting a
 Mayor
 3 Councilmen @ year terms) l Member of Kod ak School Board 6 year term) A voter for Mayor and Coun- cllmen must be a citizen Of the United States. over the age of twenty-one (2l) years, the said voter must have resided continu- ously one CD year next preced ing the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six t6} mont hs next preceding the election with in the limits Of the City of Kodi- ak, and possess qualifications as prescribed by Act of Congress of March 8, 1927, entitled An Act to Prescribe Certain of the Qualifications of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes Y"
 A voter for members of the Kodiak School Board must be a citizen of the United States over the age of twenty one (2D years, must have resided for one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, and in the City of Kodiak for at least six (6) months preceding the date of election.
 All qualified voters aye requir ed to register annually before they are entitled to vote at any municipal election. Registration Pol Book will be open during office hours at the City Hall un. til 4 o'clock P.M., Saturday April 8, l94s.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 10 day oi March, l948. Myrna Perkins City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
JOSEPH OST WEDS LOUISE HITCHCOCK IN GENEVA

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ost announce the marriage of their son, Joseph, to Miss Louise Hitchcock, at Cal wins Cathedral, Geneva SWitzer- land, Sept. 29. They were school mates at Nyack- the Hudson, New York. They have left for Bonke, Ivory Coast, French West Africa, to serve as missionaries. Address, care The American Mis- sion, under The Christian Alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
BREAKERS BAR AID SCOUT
 FUND IN NOVEL MANNER

The Breakers Bar have been busy filling a large jar on their bar with funds raised by fines to customers using profane language at the bar. The jar filled quite rap idly, it is reported, so a guessing contest was started to see who could guess how much there was in the jar, the entire amount of which was to go to the Boy Scouts.
 Last evening the jar was opened and the nearest guess was made by Tom Prout, who won half of the guessing pool, which in itself totaled Sl7900 The other half of the guessing pool was added to the amount in the jar, making a total of Sl8938 for the Boy Scouts.
 The jar is still on the counter for this week, stated Ruth Gott- chalk and will be turned over to the Boy Scouts next Saturday with whatever additional amount is added during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
Great Plans Made For Roof Garden

Judging by the interest mani feSted yesterday at a meeting of the Roof Garden committee the people of Nome can look forward to one of the best and most enjoy able social events of the winter season.
 All committee members were present, as well as a large delega- ton from the Ladies Auxiliary, the latter advancing many new ideas which were adopted, some of which will be found to be rare surprises, therefore cannot be di- Vulged at this time.
 Gus SteinWandel, chairman of program and entertainment had very encouraging report. Seems that Gus maintains a wide contact and is taking advantage of it. He has a well organized committee of cO-WorkerS. No doubt, due to lack of social public entertainment in Nome so far this winter, the coming Roof Garden, seems to have aroused great interest already judging from the inquiries at the press, Po- let's store, Glue Pot and other ! places that have reported.
 Valuable prizes are being pro- vided for the games which will be announced at a later date Charlie Pennycook says he has something new where everybody wins.
 The best possible music obtain able is being sought and the floor committee promises to furnish a dance program that will satisfy
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

all tastes.
 Save the date-December 18th, School Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
WARWICK


Theodore Williams, As years Of
age, Of Fruitland, Nd, was the VIC
tim of a boating accident in In
dian River, near Oak Orchard, on
Sunday, when he lost his balance
and fell from a row boat while
fishing. Coast guardsmen recover
ed the body after graphing for
about FIVE hours. identification was
made by a second fishermen who
was with the victim. Coroner Con-
oway of Greenwood took charge Of
the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson of
ESeaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
+ Wilson of Dover we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Lingo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey Of
( Georgetown are occupying their
summer home at Riyerdale Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells Of Ches-
/ ter, Pa, spent the weekend al
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cullen oi
Georgetown have moved to theil
summer cottage, the Hawks Nest
on the Indian River.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust and fam
lily are spending the summer a.
their cottage on the Indian River.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson anC
family were Sunday guests Of hi
mother, Mrs. May Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
RECRUITING NEWS

The United States Air Forces
Aviation Cadet program is being
expanded and some 5000 air.
minded young men will be needed
for training as pilots in the year
that began March /, First Sergeant
Paul E. Peacher, Army and Air
Force recruiting representative for
this area, announced today.
Pointing out that the reactivated
Cadet program is now turning out
pilots on a major scale for the first
time since the war, Peacher said
that increasing numbers of fiieFs
are needed to enable the Air Force
to fulfill its role as the nations
first line of defense.
"This year the Air Force is train
ing about 1000 pilots, he explain
/ ed, and this total is being more
than tripled during the coming
i year"
Eligibility requirements for AVia.
ton Cadets are: 20 to 265a years
Eof age, unmarried, two or more
years of college, or be able to pass
an equivalent educational exami
nation. A candidate also must b,
in excellent health and have /;
sound physique.
Those accepted for the 12-montl
pilot training course receive 81
pweeks Of primary and basic in
struction at Randolph Field, Texas
and Is weeks of advanced training
in single-engine or multi-engin
aircraft at either Williams Field
Arizona, or BaEksdale Field, Lou
. lisiana.
Graduates are commissioned a
second lieutenants in the Al
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

Force Reserve, Sergeant Peacher
continued. While in training,
Cadets receive SIS a month, plus
food, clothing, housing and medical
and dental care. On graduation,
they get $3.50 to buy uniforms.
with a monthly salary up to 1886
month
Candidates for officer Candidate
School. Peacher said, receive six
months Of training at San Antonio.
Texas, and then are commissioned
as second Heutenants in the Re-
serve. Pay. after graduation is
$246 a month.
For further details regarding
applications for Cadet Pilot Train
ling contact the local Army and Air
Force recruiting sergeant located
in the State Armory, Dover, Del.
or see the local recruiting sergeant
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

A village on the island Of Angle
sey in north Wales has the So let
ter name of Llanfairpwllgwyngll-
gogerychwyrndrob lllantysiliogog-
ogeh, generally shortened to Liam.
fair P. G. for convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
FISHERS DISTRICT

Todd's Home Demonstration Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Emma Ev-
ervine on June % at 2 o'clock. A
new member, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
told us about Germany and her two
granddaughters, Ursula and Heiki
Rheinhart sang three pieces in Ger
man. Mrs. Violet Goocwcll demon
strated the bound Euttcnnole The
meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Edna Finkbiner. July 21. A
social hour followed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02

at the Milford Post Office on Mon
day afternoons between the hours
of l o'clock and 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Rent Control Aid
Planned for Veterans

A program to assist veterans and
their dependents in problems OF
rent control Will be submitted soon
to veterans organizations for their
study and approval.
This was decided last night at a
meeting called by j. H. McVay
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee of the District Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
He invited to the session repre-
sentatives of the VFW, American
Legion, Amvets, Army and Navy
Union, Catholic War Veterans. Dis
abled American Veterans, Irish War
Veterans and the Jewish War Vete-
rams Col. Waldron E. Leonard re-
presented the Veterans Service
Center, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, where
the meeting was held.
Purpose of the meeting was to set
up a District Veterans Rent Con-
troll Committee, with the forth
coming program especially designed
to assist persons living on pensions
in these categories:
Elderly veterans, elderly widows
of veterans, younger widows of vete-
rams. with minor dependent child
rem. and young disabled veterans,
VINO are married, have dependent
children and who are going to
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Boys Forum Warned
On Pressure Groups'
And Reds by Gearhari

Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, of California warned a ma
tional group of 80 high school boys
today against Communists and
pressure groups as menaces to
democracy.
He was one Of three Republican
leaders who addressed the 80 high
school students from As States who
are spending week in Washington,
under the auspices of the American
Legion, to study representative gov
eminent.
After an inspection of the Capitol
the students were addressed in the
caucus room of the House by Mr..
Gearhart, House Majority Leader
Halleck and Chairman Michener of
the House Judiciary Committee.
Leaders Answer Questions.
The three House leaders tod the
group the functions of Congress.
They also answered questions from
the floor about the workings of
democracy.
Mr.. Gearheart, the principal
speaker, warned the boys that they
must be vigilant always to guard
against enemies within our gates.
I'VE have always had these
enemies within our gates and you
boys will have to deal with them as
we have had to do in our day. he
reminded them. He referred, he said
to Communists and others who dc
not believe in American institutions
The high school boys, two from
each State. constitute the thiro
annual American Legion Boys
Forum of National Government
They were introduced at the Cap
itol by R. Worth Shumaker, as
sistant director of the Legion's
National Americanism Commission
Welcomed at American u.
Earlier they were welcomed by
Paul F. Douglass. president OF
American University, as the boys
took up quarters on the university
campus.
The forum will be climaxed
next week with call on President
Truman and graduation exercises
at American University, where they
will be addressed by James F. O'Neil
national commander of the Legion
The boys average II years of age.
They will stage their own political
conventions, elect a boy president
and hold simulated sessions of the
Senate and Supreme Court.
They will also be addressed by
Secretary of State Marshall, Attor-
neY General Clark, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
the Potomac since late Thursday
reading and resting.

the Potomac since late Thursday,
reading and resting.
Members of the White House staff
joined Mr.. Truman on the Williams
burg here yesterday afternoon. The
vessel put back into the Navy Yard
again this morning.
The New Missouri trip will
be made on the presidential plane
Independence, which takes of from
National Airport at lis pm. Mr..
Truman plans to leave New York
at 4:05, make brief stop here to
permit some members Of his party
to debark. then resume the flight
to Kansas City. where arrival is
scheduled around 8 or $50 tonight.
The Independence will land at
Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, Kans.,
and Mr.. Truman will drive at once
to the family home in Independence,
where Mrs. Truman and Miss Mar
garet Truman have been since the
end of the Democratic National
Convention.
Other than casting his vote in the
primary which will nominate State
officers and members of the House
of Representatives, Mr.. Truman has
no plans for the Missouri visit.
Only members of the Presidents
personal staff are accompanying
him, but a press plane will carry
about 80 reporters and photog-
raphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Stassen 10 Continue Active
Politically in Post at Penn
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 3l.-Harold
E. Stassen has served notice that he
will be active politically as presi-
dent of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
In his first press conference since
the failure of his bid for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
Mr.. Stassen said last night he would
carry through in the campaign for
Gov. Dewey and Gov Warren" He
explained that the Pennsylvania
trustees fully understood his posi-
ton when he accepted their offer.
The former Minnesota Governor
went on to say he felt the appoint
ment held out the greatest oppor-
tunity Ito follow through on the
things I have been most interested
in for years" He mentioned this
whole question of what affects the
future-freedom of men and the
steps that give the best hopes for
lasting peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Armed Services 10 Get
Unified Justice Code

The armed services will get a
unified code of military justice to
replace the now separate and diff
ferent Army and Navy systems.
Secretary of Defense Forrestal to-
day named a committee on civilian
and military legal experts to draw
up a new code for submission to
the next regular session of Congress
in January.
The group is headed by Edmund
Morris Morgan, Harvard Law School
professor. Other members are I'm
dersecretary of the Navy John Ken
ney, Assistant Secretary of the
Army Gordon Gray and Assistant
Secretary of Air Eugene M. zuckert.
Congress made some changes in
the Army's legal code when it ap-
proved the Selective Service Act.
But Chairman Quincy Of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee later
wrote Mr. Forrestal that a uni
form system was needed to try
members of the Army. Navy or Air
Force for violations of military law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Cotton Support Prices Set
Al 1915 Cents a Pound
~ the Asseeio'sd Press

Farm prices of 1913 crop cotton
will be supported at an average rate
Of 2s.7s cents a pound for the base
grade of 7s-inch middling cotton
gross weight, the Agriculture De-
partment announced yesterday. This
compared with 26.4o cents on the
1e47@ crop.
The new support rate is equivalent
to 3o.74 cents a pound for 1916
inch middling-the base grade used
by the cotton markets.
The new rate compares with an
average Of $3.50 cents received BY
farmers for cotton sold in mid-July'
The department Is required by law
to support prices at not less than
92.5 per cent Of the parity price
of cotton. which was reported to be
3l.n cents.
Loan rates will vary according
to location of cotton stored under
the price support program.
Loans will bear interest at the
rate Of 3 per cent per year and will
mature July 81, 1919. but will be
calIable on demand. Loans will be
available until May /. 1949.