davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the people of Kodiak for their wonderful hospitality and many courtesiee extended to us during our year'e residence here We think Of KO- diak as our home and hOre to return in the near future. Our address for the next few months will be co Alamo Courts, Big Spring, Texas. and we would be happy to hear from our many good friends.
 A merry Christmas and 8 prosperous New Year 10 al.
 MT & Mrs. Glenn Trueblood,
 Mir. X Mrs. James Trueblood-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
NOTICE

Bids w'll be accepted for g. lo42 Ford 6 cyl sedan, by the Kodiak chapter of he American Red Cross. I cave bids at Bert's> Drug or Bank of Kodiak
 For inspection ot venleie, see Chief of Police Tesarik
 B,ds will be opened Dee. 27. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

ertsined him at Mrs. Lucy GTeg. orioff's home. Mrs Sheratine ae- companied him from Afngnak, :, and they expect to stay in town until after Russlan Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre- citation to the won. .en of Kodiak, for the party which they gave in our honor.
 MT. & Mrs. Nickoli Sheratine
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

The PPW held Q Christmas buffet supper and dance at the Montmarte Inn Monday even' ings
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
Legal Notice

1 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIFF TFRRlTORYOF | ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Estate Of 1 GILBERT W BUBENDORF, Deceased. i No, 332 Probate
 NOTICE OF WIDOWS PETITION FOR SET OFF Notice is hereby given that Minu Hargett Bubendorf, widow of the above captioned deceased, has filed with the Probate Couit' Kodiak Precinct, Third Div''ion' Territory of Alaska, a petition praying that the remaining as- sets of the above cautioned es- tate be set off for her as prOvId- ed in Section 4407 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska, l933, and that the 10th day of Februa,y,E l944, at the hour of 200 o'clock P. M., in the Courtroom of said Court. in Kodiak, Alaska, has; been fixed as the time and place of hearing the petition herein n entioned whereby the petition CT prays that an order be enter ed vesting the absolute title in the remaining property Of the a. bove captiOned estate in her, and at which time and place any person interested thereln may appear and file his objecti )n thereto and contest the same. <.
 DATED at Kodilk, Alaska, this 18th day of December 1918.
 A. M Vokacek,
 United States Commissioner
 & Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

h C nctea At Party
 Nick Sherat'ne of Afognak was guest of honor at a surprise par. ty on his 82nd birthday, Sunday evening. A group of friends ent
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

Tried and true are words we apply to those who measure up throug: years, in the West, since 1878, the beer tia: ;,i<.ays meets this test is Rainier one of the |, 1st trade names of America.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING Co.,, SEATTLE, U.S.A.
 Unit of One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03

which he had in storage there and he was also noti, ying the Fish and Game Commission. Many persons who had looked forward to an interesting even ing with certain gentlemen were badly disappointed because they failed to appear and neither did
 Some of the questions which were to be asked were the a. mount of property they owned; ; if they had ever read Section 1892 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska; leading questions as to why there was 100000 in debtednesS to which the new council fell heir; if part of this deficit was by reason of the pur- chase of additional equipment for the Electric Light Plant or lllt ? " ,'OO peal year pay iHtlltS ; I Co the REC: how much money had been collected by the city from the Veterans Housing Pro | ject and how much the Govern .ment had received or been paid. One thing which voters and taxpayers must remember is, that candidates who would give a vote of approval to the dying councils actions of the past year must know that to replace them with those persons will likely mean an increase to 2S,- 900 00 the deficit at present. With that thought in mind a sensible man will vote for a sane council who will live with in a budget and at the same time ask for complete invest igatiOn.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03
TOWN MEETING
 CDNM.NND PERENRMANCE

Conspicuous by their absenc" T the "Get to gether' of voters aGd local politicos. were D. c. Browncll. Oscar Dahl. and Tho. t.rimann.
 Fainter and Sefrovich were Wcr' ing and Novick was recov- crinG from d cold.
 Apologetica1ly. the Mayor eN- plo.rl certain suits that were brought against the city naming Mr. Hubbard who. with Swet- mann and other disgruntled tax payers" as he called them, filed suit. (Therc were 63 others also. }
 Ar Woodruff he stated was not rpesenl at the trial at An @horage of Woodruff vs. the city of Seward hut as usual the may or told only the portions of truth that suited the case. ie. that Mr. Howard and Miss Good }iCh were present. He did not state th9t hy stipulation. or was it Suspension of rules" it was not ncco sary for the plaintiff to b. present.
 II" did net state. either. that th" city. lost the suit.
 He gave d rough itemization Of ihe pay.Nent of $160O. which
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03

religious, home, social and schO- lastic activities since the end of hostilities. Speakers on these subjects included Mrs. Gentry Sinister and Misses Naomi COger, Lillian Watson and Anna Mart in.
 Future plans of the group in- clude an evening of Kodachrome slides which will be presented by Fielder Phillips who took the
 pictures during his recent trip over the Alcan Highway and In teriOr Alaska. Those who have previously seen the slides say they are the most beautiful scenes they have ever viewed. These pictures will be shown at the Methodist Church basement the evening of April 13, begin ming at pm. Any one interest ed in seeing the show is wei come to attend. No admission
 will be charged but a silver of fering will be taken to which anyone wishing to contribute may do so.
 Mir. Phillips, who has been in Alaska since last summer in- tends to leave for his home in the States shortly He is a neph- CIV of Miss Della Gabriel who is
 one of the officers of the Wom- ans Society of Christian Service Hostess for the evening was
 Mrs. Wyburn Skidmore, assisted
 by Mrs. Cliff Whipple. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03

was allegedly passed at the last special meeting of the council. It reads. $6OO.O0 attorney fees 2OO.OO for completion of ordi- nance; 5OO.0O for travel. hotel accommodations etc. and 23S.OO for another item which the writ CT did not learn.
 With Robt. Muller as the chairman the meeting progress scd with the mayor on the side lines.
 Muller was evidently satisfied with all of the actions of the council as was Leland Miller Harding and Miss Head.
 Patrick Began was not will ing to commit himself as he was not satisfied with the present administration, and not one of the prospective council members who remained to speak would give a blanket OK. to the plans of the outgoing council. tNo council of d fair mind will sad dlc" the next with a litter of work such as the outgoing coun- cil has done this yearD
 
 Lesko was of the opinion that the city should live within a budget.
 Lanier's statement may be read Il ianother column.
 The mayor stated shortage of ammonia would cause the shutting down of the Cold StOr- age. Unvestisation shows that there is no shortage if money is available for payment.)
 We also remember positively that the mayor told people to leave their meat in the Cold Storage. that he personally would guarantee that the food was safe. lThis was pinned down" at Council meeting by Ii. AbrahamsonD It was Abra hanson who last night notified the mayor he was holding the city libel for his moose meat
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03
WONAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE MEET

A meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held at the Methodist Parsonage last Monday evening at which a large and enthusiastic group of members was present as we'll as several guests Miss Ruth Mur- rell and Mrs. George Green led the group in spiritual devotions and Miss Naomi Coger had charge of the program The theme of the program was the rehabilitation of Japan and it's
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03

a body April 4.
 Initiation was held for Erlene Brooks and Irene Ness.
 Merit bars were given to Leah Jones who received an orange bar. and EdOna Myers, Patsy Woods, Jeanette Lind, Wilma Myers, sharon Dyer and Betty Hooeland who received Rcd bars for Service.
 Twenty-seven Eastern Stars and MasOns attended as guests Of these Mrs. Ed Ground and Mr. and Mrs. Art Brooks were first time visitors.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the meeting with number of boys being invited.
 Refreshments were served af ter the dancing by Wilma Myers, Jeanette Lind, EdOna Myers Jo Ann Milnaif, Ruth DeWOlfe and Phyllis Baker
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03
RAINBOW NEWS

\ regular meeting of seward Assembly No. 6 was held at the Masonic Temple April lst.
 Further plans were made for Rainbow party to be held April 10 at Masonic Temple. Beverly Abrahamaon the chairman of the committee named her com mittees and their duties. The proceeds will go for the school library fund. The admission is 30 cents.
 Seward Assembly No. will attend the Episcopal Church in
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That the Administrator of the above-entitled Estate has filed in the above court his Final Ac- count and petition for discharge. proposing to pay over to the Territory of Alaska the residue of said estate. by way of escheat. and that Tuesday the 1st day of June 194S at ? pm. and the of. flee of the U. S. Commissioner for Seward Precinct at Seward Alaska have been fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition and account: and any persons interested may then and there show cause why such ac- count should not be approved and the petition of the Adminis- trator granted.
 Dated this 31st March 194S
 ALFRED H. BRYANT
 Probate Judge (SEAL)
 Pub. dates Apr 3-10-17-24. 194S
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRINCINCT THIRD DIVISION ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate)
 of JOSEPH GROSSMAN.
 DeceaSed)
 NO.479
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-03

Vote hut first you MUST at 10 PM. and the books close. Remember 10 PM. tonight.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Hartley Urges Repeal
OF WaIsh-Hea|ey Act;
iobin Defends Law
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hartley, Republi-
can of New Jersey, favors repeal of
the law permitting the Secretary of
Labor to set minimum wages for
work on Government contracts.
But Secretary of Labor Tobin Of
fered a quick defense of the Walsh
Healey act in question.
Mr.. Tortley, chairman of the
House LP5or Committee and CO.
author OF the Taft-Hartley act,
said lasL night that the Walsh
Healey law has been used to estab-
iish national minimums." Calling
this NAL administration" Mr..
Hartley said Congress intended only
to let the Secretary use the pre-
vailing minimum wage in communi-
Ties where Government work was
being done.
Tobin Explains Act.
Secretary Tobin replied in etote-
ment from Boston that the Walsh
He2,cy Act was passed in 7c"5 to
pre- Mt the Government f"C'1 buy
ing Supplies from chiseling cnploy-
ers. and to support the r.anutac-
turer who wishes to pay decent
wages
THE repeal of the Walsh-Healey
law would leave only the wage-hour
law which now carries minimum of
40 cents an hour. Mr.. Tobin said.
The Republican 80th Congress re-
fused to increase that wage and
Evening star., 1948-09-27

apparently Mr.. Hartley wishes to
hold the worker who is employed
ON Government contract down to 4C
cents an hour"
Mr.. Hartley called administration
of the act another instance of the
subtle way in which this administra-
ton has functioned." ...
Hartley Hits Administration.
The President tells the country
that Republicans have caused in
fation and high prices Mr.. Hart
ley's statement said. AT the same
time the Labor Department permits
itself to be uscd as tool to put ur
wages and then to soak the Gov
ernment with higher prices and the
consumer VIXEN he goes to store
to buy pair OF pants or a shirt.
Mr.. Tobin retorted.
1T is significant that the Repub-
lican platform is silent for the first
time in many years. as to the policy
of the Republican Party as to the
continuation of Federal minimum
wage legislation.
"Mr. Hartley also failed to note
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Lepers March on Boqoto

BOGOTA. Colombia, Sept. 81
I(P).-The newspaper Ell TEMPO said
yesterday that lepers from a colony
at Rio Aqua de Dios had begun a
march on Bogota. 1t said 300 lepers
we're staging the march as pro-
test of insufficient allotments OF
funds from the government for food
and other necessities.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Pellet From Ar Rifle, Fired
By Sister, Hits Man in Eye

An air rifle pellet which struck
Dalton Starks, %, colored, in the
right eye was fired accidentally by
his sister yesterday when she jest
ingly pointed the rifle at him in their
Evening star., 1948-09-27

that the support for the Walsh
Healey Act comes not only from
labor organizations but from many
employers, North and South, wins
observe decent labor standards"
Evening star., 1948-09-27
nome at 1903 New Jersey avenue

home at 1908 New Jersey avenue
NV, police said today.
Mr.. Starks was taken to Gallinger
Hospital after the accident. Physi-
clans reported his vision may be i'm
paired. The sister who held the rifle
was Mrs. Audrey Mckee, 81, police
said.
In 1884 Yale's football team de-
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Training School Head
Honored for Work

Harold E. Hegstrom, superinten-
dent of the National Training School
for Boys, yesterday received the an
nual recognition of the corrections
division of the Council of Social
Agencies for outstanding service in
his field.
Mr.. Hegstrom was honored at a
luncheon in the Willard Hotel, at
which Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, stressed a need
for a human approach" to the
problems of juvenile delinquency.
James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, presented
the training school head with the
corrections divisions framed reso-
luton citing his notable achieve
ments in the rehabilitation OF de-
linquent youth committed to his
care and his consistent emphasis
on the need for community aware
ness of the problems of delinquecy."
The document was signed by Miss
Jane M. Hoey. president of the coun-
Gil. and Mrs. Blanche l.. La Du, cor
rectiens division chairman. Frank
r. Jelleff presided at the annual
meeting.
Outlining some of the factors re-
auiring attention in the approach
to antisocial behavior Of youth, Mr.
Miller mentioned the housing prob
lem, home discipline, keeping the
adolescent interested in the activi-
ties in his group and ridding youth
of inferiority complexes.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

him OF were his wife, Charge DAT.
faires Elbridge Durbrow and MEM
bers of the Embassy staff. At the
time the staff members had not
learned of the Soviet announce
ment, although they knew of Gen.
Smiths recent conversation with
Foreign Minister Molotov.
Got News on Indian Radio.
The first of the Embassy group to
hear the Russian announcement was
Mrs. Smith. who said: II heard 1t,
Of all places. from the All-India
radio" On their return from the
airport, the Embassy stan gathered
in Spasso House. the Ambassador
residence, to listen to the Moscow
radio.
Pravda, the Communist Party or
gan, devoted almost half q page to
the story, under the headline:
"Soviet-American Relations"
The government paper, Izvestia,
devoted almost all of its page two
to the story, with the same promi-
nent headline, and Trud. the trade
union paper, printed the story on
page three, just as prominently
displayed. .f.
The radio. which first broke the
story, repeated 1t at least twice
before am. on the home radio
and several times on broadcasts to
the provinces.
Gen. Smith who presented the
American views last Wednesday.
took off by plane this morning for
a fishing trip in France. He is
expected to be away from Moscow
about 10 days or two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Dr.. Condor 10 Foreqo
Any New Information
On Atomic Program

DR.. Edward u. Condor, head of
the National Bureau OF Standards,
will acquire no new atomic energy
information until the Atomic Energy
Commission has completed review
Of the clearance it earlier gave the
scientist for access to certain. re-
stricted atomic information"
The self-imposed restriction was
disclosed yesterday by the new Sec
retary of Commerce, Charles Saw
yer, at his. first news conference
since taking over from. w. Averell
Hartman.
Mr.. Sawyer said DR.. Condor had
voluntarily agreed" to restrict, his
activities and contacts so he will
acquire no new information with
respect to atomic energy" for the
time being.
DR.. Condor recently was termed
zone of the weakest links In our
atomic security by a subcommittee
of the House Un-American Affairs
Committee. DR.. Condor has denied
this and has asked The committee
to give him a hearing.
Mr.. Sawyer gave DR.. Condor a
boost at the same time, declaring
he agrees with a department board
that there are no reasonable grounds
for believing DR.. Condor is disloyal.
The new Secretary also told re-
porters he feels the less Government
controls over inflation-'or anything
else, the better" But, he added
Obviously where the control Is
needed, it should be provided
He said he considers the program
of voluntary agreements by industry
to direct scarce goods and materials
to essential uses provided under
the Republican-sponsored Anti-In-
f1ation Act) has been "as successful
as one could expect and we hope, to
be successful with it."
Evening star., 1948-05-11
| Macarthur Refuses 10 Give
~. n. Group Tokyo Offices
BY the Asseeioied Press

TOKYO. May 11.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported yes
terday that it had refused to let
the United Nations Korean Com
mission establish headquarters in
Tokyo. Tine members may come as
individuals, however.
The commission had planned to
come to Tokyo next Saturday to
prepare its report on the South
Korean election which 1t observed
yesterday.
Col. M. p. Echols, Gen. Mac
Arthur's public information officer,
said the proposal to establish a
headquarters in Tokyo was found
to be impracticable, as no accom-
modations on the scale desired were
Immediately available. Authority
was granted, however, for individual
entrance under the same domiciliary
arrangements as are provided for
all transient visitors"
He did not explain what sort of
accommodations the commission
had sought.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

"our change in views" toward what
Mr.. Molotov had charged was anti.
Soviet trade discrimination was
again a direct reflection of the So
Wet expansionist policies"
Gen. Smith then told Mr.. Molo-
toy that he did not want ito indulge
in a contest of words which might
be interpreted as the pot calling
the kettle black" but that he
would like to remind him that the
only provision Of the Roosevelt-Lit-
vinoh agreement-under which this
country recognized the Soviet
which had not been violated by
Russia was one permitting the pres
ence of an American clergyman In
Moscow.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Palestine
Continued From First PageD

Cunningham, the British high COM
missioner.
British Army sources said Jewish
fighting forces had assured them the
port city of Haifa will not be used
as military or naval base until
all the British have evacuated by
August l or earlier.
Hagana said in Tel Aviv four OF
its high military staff officers had
been abducted, apparently in re-
members of the Stern group In
Haifa. The Jewish army said the
seizure of the Sternists was a pre-
ventive measure. Hagana said 1t
had information the Sternists in
tended to take action in Haifa
against the British and that the
seizures were to avoid this.
Mandate to End Friday.
The British relinquish their Pales-
tine mandate Friday at midnight.
Cairo dispatches said the Saudi
Arabian legation announced last
night that King Ibn Saud has de-
cided the Saudi Arabia will partici-
pate with other Arab. countries in
the military defense of Palestine at
a time which has been agreed upon. y
Some Arabs had expressed fear
that Ibu Saud would oppose the
reported Palestine invasion plans OF
King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan.
Abdullah and Ibn Saud fought
against each other in the 1920s.
The military council for the
Arab nations met secretly In
Damascus, Syria. Yesterday In
formants said Arab leaders were
assured that differences have been
settled and a new degree of Arab
Unity attained.
1t was reported in Rome that
thousands of European Jewish i'm
migrants are planning mass
exodus from Italian ports for Pal
estine.
A Jewish Agency representative
said they will be led by youths Of
fighting age. The exodus is ex-
pected to'begin with proclamation
OF the Jewish state. about May 16.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

States Of America, and its leaders,
both present and past, are on public
record as advocates of the forceful
and violent overthrow OF the Amer
lean Government, despite their re-
cent disavowals. Many of these
leaders have received training in
Moscow on the practical application
of such methods.
IS. The Communist Party, United
States of America, has encouraged
supported, and defended. without a
single deviation, the ruthless meas
ures of foreign Communist Parties
to overthrow their legally conSti-
tuted governments by force and
violence. In other words, what the
Chinese Or Greek Communists are
doing today is what the American
Communists plan to do tomorrow
under similar circumstances.
IS. While the United States Su-
preme Court has not yet made a
judicial determination on the ques-
tion, numerous lower Federal Courts
have, with unusual consistency,
handed down decisions which char
acterized >thea Communist Party
United States of America, as an ad-
vocaEot bverthrowins our Govern
mery; by force and violence"
The committee said it drafted the
report to demonstrate "the urgent
need tor enforcement of existing
laws atsaid these provide 1o-year
prison sentences and $4,000 fines
for persons advocating violent over
throw OF. the Goyeynment and re-
quire eign-e6ntroued organiza-
tions to register with the Attorney
General
Acting Chairman Mcdowell told
newsmen the report is strong ar
gument in behalf of committee
approved bill to apply new curbs to
Communist activities.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
McC|oskey Is Ordered
To Testify on Lobby

Justice David A. Pine today
directed Scott S. McCloskey. former
real estate man here, to testify
before a special grand jury in
vestigating real estate lobbying in
Washington.
The District Court jurist also
ordered him to produce certain
records requested in a Government
subpoena. Mr.. McCloskey, through
his attorney. John w. Slater, had
sought to have his position clarified
before addressing the grand jury. He
had maintained that the subpoena
was vague"
Mr.. McCloskey contended the
subpoena failed to state the subject
of the investigation or the persons
involved. The lobbying investigation
is being directed by Irving Kauf-
man, special assistant to the At
tOrney General.