davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06

DISTR1BUTORSHJP available for Eagle
Picher's fast-movins all-aluminum storm
window and door; protected territory; op-
portunity for responsible businessman or
organization; substantial profit. Write
Box 3Sq-E. Star. -
DELICATESSEN-If you are interested In
good living, inspect this successful busi-
ness. located on busy thoroughfare in
Alexandria. Can be bought at right
price from owner. For details. OV. o0l2.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

low Wholesale Ex. 175S 1s4S Lawrence
RECORD CHANGER, seeburg auto new,
9 e; 5osi, @ . $sSs Cameo st. NV. W. o. ls's.a'
S125; green upholstered Simmons Studio
couch. $40; kapok double mattress. s5.
REFRfGERAToR, crosley shelvador. apt
size; good cond.: S65 or best ofIer. IA.
Cold Spot, s Gu. TT;
perfect running order; has conven. shelves
REFRIGERhToRsIs al latest model s
Gu. TT. GE and HOTPOINT refrigerators.
NEERING. 1915 14th st. NV. HO.' $500.
REFRIGERATOR. Norge, Ecu, T., excel:
REFRIGERAToR. apt. size, GE. also =
piece dinette set, prewar' all good eond'
RRMEFRfGERAToR. RM Iic1uR coldspot, II Gu. #;
guarantee expires Oct 80: S240 or best
offer over S225. Ca FA. 7101. e.
REFRIGERATOR, cleo, apt; size. SEQ;
sink Wisah base cabinet and fittings. go
RSEEFRiGERAToR. SE aie2gRAToR ieebox, coolerator. Z Gu
IT., excellent cond., | VI. old. MIR. BRAD
FORD, Ex. 2345, Ext. 30s, after Pm.
REFRIGERATOR. servel, 1s4s de luxe
model, new. 8 Gu. it., reasonable. IA.
RsfE2FiRsIGERAToR, servel, excellent eondi-
ton; vacuum, SIS. Wo. 2927. -
Evening star., 1948-11-06

rugs and miscel items; bargains. RA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; have . type
Phone Sat. and Sun. or Mon. eve. after
IxPeWnIErRsmspesial HHli iii sg7Ss sroup; rental
SSs 1HRswE1ssr iS5 nn1sTRacr ss
new and rebuilt: Tyr guarsntse: $40
SpEWRfrER y sSyRf t Cos s'n l{s isff 1 espisol &
RSsS SS0 & p'issss s'as'
sdy;; $50; g, $3.50; no Del. S a. dep.
VACUUM CLEANER. eureka upright, used
IN apt; in good condition; $3.50. AT.
s45; UPRIGHT. with atachments: SIS; Kirby
sf S1n "s1f5 sfS and 2 Gse
@ sansay, sS to toDfn e.m' sasufaes Can Ia s4. &
SfiI VENETIAN ia ~ sLfNps hiHs ~asnes repainsed,
HIND AZ 5sfS 60. sa14 R. / ave- Rivsrdsis' Nd.
sIS 81 es se old ,Gss ass Rrnss Rs ssSs nsa ap
vwAaRb5RfoBE: i a5f - walnut a;li p-Durnsr oil heating
household srticies. DU. 3929. -
Caii WA 4a7S e'oN -
WASHER, Wax TR, apartment size, spinner; six
months old. perfect condition; best offer.
Chestnut 5000. Ext: 524.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy Whirldry, with
stand, good condition, $40. Call RE.
WASHING MACHINE, apt. size, with wiring
WASHING MACHINE, Hotpoint, good con-
wash WSAsH1NG So MACHINE. CHIN Easy Whirldpy apt.
size, $50 Fitted overnight case, $40, excel.
Ssas'f6s Sssaisss u w 9s E.', spinner in
vsfS WasafSG fHSe eSna %AcHfNE Ea h Thor yrs old.
WsSsES seSs fSSstioFM MiS5Nfs s5S e. SSs
rcTp, S1a up e alSS $50 rentals 4ssa DIS
WASHING MACHINGGss1Hsgy y.sa aEs Il and Hotz
BROS. ENGINEERING, 3616 14th st. NV.
WASHING MACHNEs-1mmed. delivery
on the famous Blackstone washer; rated
tops by Consumers Digest;. easy terms
arranged. Representative will call on you.
Write Box 41J-C, Star. -
COMPLETE seven-piece walnut bedroom
suite, with springs and mattress; highess
cash price accepted. FIR. 1895: -6
WATER HEATERS, gas or electric: terms
monthly payments. ROBERT z. WEHRLB
& SON, 1880 Wis. ave-. WI. 6271-72
CONTINUED on Next PsssS
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|Chiang Winning Out
Over Aides in Plan 10
|Quif China Presidency
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the ASsociofed FfesS
NANKING, April 6-Generalissi-
mo Chang Kai-shek's desire to step
out OF the presidency OF China ap-
peared to be gaining over opposition
Of his top lieutenants last night.
Many Chinese and foreign OBJ
servers believe that the generalissi-
mo, who has led the Chinese Ma
tionalist for nearly a quarter OF a
century, would remain the leading
figure regardless Of his Office. They
believed he probably would become
Premier and convert that job into
the real power welding position.
Those who still hoped he would
continue as President insisted his
announced determination to quit
that Office was merely traditional
Chinese modesty.
To Act on Notice Today.
The National Assembly is in ses-
sion and is due soon to elect China s
first constitutional President and
Vice president. Gen. Chang had
been regarded as virtually unani-
NOUS choice for the presidency,
which he now holds by election
within the Kuomintang (his one
party government).
The Kuomintank Standing Com
mittee scheduled a meeting for to-
day to take formal action on Gen.
Chiang's withdrawal notice.
Gen. Chiang's call Sunday for an
independent intellectual to be
named president raised speculation
that DR.. HUI Shih might be his
choice. DR.. HUI, president of Peking
University and former Ambassador
to Washington, said he knew MOTH
ing of it.
Hunger Strike Continues.
The row over Assembly seats con-
tinued, but had lost the spotlight.
Eight independents were still on a
hunger strike to enforce demands
for accreditation, and attendants
said three were seriously Ill.
WI Nai-wu, go, who claims elec-
ton from Shensi Province, put a
notice in the newspapers that he
would commit suicide at the grave
OF Sun Yat-sen-China's national
shrine-unless he was granted q
seat.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Fire after q four-week visit In his
native America.
The former Fire Prime Minister,
who was born in New York, said he
found Americans "still the same
generous and big-hearted people
that he saw on previous visits.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Court Audit Approved

RICHMOND, Va, April 6 R.-
State Auditor J.. Gordon Bennett
yesterday approved the accounts
and records of Trial Justice r. S
Wright, jr., Of Shenandoah County
for the 1867 fiscal year. The
auditor noted that the court dis
posed of 1925 cases during the
period, compared with LOST in the
previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

munist-led government bloc I'LL 4os
of the 414 seats.
Final ofiicial returns from the
March 20 election gave the govern
ment bloc $3.50 1856 votes. The dis
sident National Liberals got seven
seats on 212,438 votes, the Demo
cratic Peasant Party two seats on
50,532 votes.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Romoniun Legislature
Will Convene Today
Iy The Assesiated Press

BUCHAREST. Romania. April 9.
The new Grand National Assem-
bly, Of Romania meets for the first
time today. Members of the Com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14

"Our members have volunteered
time to solicit funds and aid in
office work we are behind
your noble and very worthy pro-
ject."
Said DIR. Frank L. Fort, Gen
eral Chairman of the drive, 81 am
deeply moved by the unprOmpted,
sincere offer to be of aid. am
sure the ladies will be of great
help to us in this undertaking, the
building of a new 2OO-bed hospital
for the people of Jacksonville"
AS part of the ladies volun-
teer program, they are distribut-
ing to each retail store and bust
ness establishment in Jacksonville,
promotional posters advertising
the drive.
Another indication of the inter-
est shown in this move to erect
a hospital for the use of all people
in Jacksonville was the cOntribu-
ton made to the drive by the
Catholic WOmen's Club, a group
of 155 members which represent
all the Catholic parishes in the
city.
II know" said Mrs. T. T. Adams,
President, "that this new hospital
will fulfill long-awaited need and
deserves our complete cooperation.
Since it will be for use of all our
people, regardless of creed, it is
the duty of all of us to see that
it is erected"
Doctor Fort added to Mrs.
Adams statement by a quotation
from the new hospitals charter:
"The facilities offered by the
Baptist Hospital, Inc, shall be
open to the sick and afflicted
without reference to their finan-
cial condition. Charity patients
will be given the same careful and
courteous treatment as is given to
those who are able and do pay
for profit"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
LOVEBIRD LIZZIE

Remember Lizzie MRS. Roose-
welt is a Communist) Dilling, one
of the frothiest anti-Semitic hys-
terics? She has divorced her hus-
band, is now a newly wed. Her
new name: Mrs. jeremiah Stokes.
CANDIDATE
John G. Scott, editor of Money,
another of the fringe magazines,
is running for-President, as the
candidate of the Greenback Party.
He once said the Axis powers
"have destroyed robbery" and
"driven the money lords out"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
LocoI B'noi Birth Women
Assist Baptist Hospital Drive

resolution to be-
possible Hospital
Building campaign, MayerOn,
Corresponding Secretary the group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14

DR.. Solomon Goldman, rabbi Of the
Anshe Emet Synagogue, Chicago, is the
author Of monumental new scholarly
project, thirteen volume commentary
on the Bible to be published by Harper
& Brothers, ''The Book of Books. The
first volume, ''The Book Of Human
Destiny = An Introduction" has just
been issued; the second volume, on
Genesis, will be published in the Fall.
The first Bible commentary in EnglislIs
written from Jewish viewpoint, THE
Book Of Books" includes an unusual
feature, Echoes and illusions" com"
pilatiOn Of references to the Bible by
the worlds greatest literary figures.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By Arnold Levin

LAKE S-WASH1NGTON
The U. S. and Britain see eye to
eye on Palestine, but not eyelash
to eyelash. We mean, there are
certain minor disagreements be-
tween them. Britain, for example,
is concerned with setting up a
cantonal Palestine, ceding, per-
haps, giving Abdullah the lions
share of the country, while the
U. S. wishes trusteeship i'm
posed. The difference between
the two plans is this-Britain re-
grets that she ever brought the
Palestine case into the U. N. and
wants to pull out of there. BY
proposing British appointed
Municipal Commissioner for Jeru-
salem, for example, and fighting
plans for a u. N. administrator of
the Holy City, she clearly showed
her reluctance to permit the U. N.
to step in and betrayed her own
desire to stay on by means of dis
guises and subterfuges. Her con-
duct in Jerusalem is indicative of
her plans for the rest of Palestine.
She does want the u. S., however,
to share some of the financial re-
sponsibilities of British rule. The.
U. S., on the other hand, is in
fatuated with LOCALITIES, she wants
British-American rule under U.
N. disguise and wants America
to have the same say in Palestine
affairs as Britain. That is where
their ways part. They are agreed,
however, the 10y Hendersons and
the Harold Bielys, that Jewish
independence should be scuttled
THE EX'S ARE BACK
The Ex's, Ex-Senators and Con-
gressmen, are back in the ring,
or, more correctly, scrambling
into the ring, although we doubt
that they'll make it. Former U.
is. Senator Robert Rice Reynolds,
who had organized his own coast
guard vigilantes to hunt illegal
immigrant" along the Atlantic
Coast of the U. S., has announced
that he hopes to attend the DEM
ocratic National Convention and
do some lobbying there. Ex-
Kansas Congressman w. P. Lam
berton stated recently: "The Jews
are doing their best to get us into
a third world war over Palestine.
I have had the feeling for seven
years but never dared express it,
that they did more through the
press, radio and screen to get us
into the last war, to get even with
Hitler, than any other force ;"
Ex-Congressman Hamilton Fish is
aroused over the war crimes ar
raignment of Germany's top indus
trialists. He expressed his dismay
in an article, over his by-line, in
Chicago's Observation-Disclosures
Ruerper Zeitung,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
MAGHINISTs IN ALASKA
 SALMON INDUSTRY SEEK
 INCREASE IN WAGES

SEATTLE - Planning to ask wage increases of approximately ? per cent. Local 7g of the Maehin- ists Union will meet on February 2S to set demands which they will make on the Alaska Salmon Indus try Inc. this year.
 Negotiations between the indus try and several unions. including the Machinists. have been going on for the last five weeks However. wage demands have yet to be for mally made, pending the setting of fishing regulations in some dis tricts
 The committee will make a re- port and recommendation at the meeting. l. 4. Sandvigen Machin istS business agent said. He added
 Since price controls went off in October 1946. canned salmon prices have risen up to l50 per cent over l945 ceilings. Labor's gain in this period has been 22a4 per cent. This year. with the rising cost of living. we intend 10 seek a healthy wage increase"
 Unions in the industry. repre- senting 25.000 workers. received wage increases of 121a Der cent last year.
 This years negotiations between unions and the industry have been slowed down by a jurisdictional dispute between Local [. Cannery Workers. and the Sea Food Work CTS Union. The dispute iS pending before yhe National Labor Rela tiOnS Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
CONGRESS APPROVES
 INDIAN DEED BILL

WASHINGTON - Congress has approved and sent to the President Delegate Bartlett's bill authorizing the issuance of unrestricted deeds to Alaska natives of Indian, Eski mo or AleuJ blood who claim and occupy tracts of land within town sites.
 The bill, II. R. 35O3, provides that the land in question will, af- ter issuance of the unrestricted deed be eligible for sale or taxation but will not be liable to satisfy any debt, except obligations owed the Federal government contracted prior to the issuance of the deed
 Ownership of land within town sites in the Territory will thus be clarified fors municipal taxation purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
TO ASK USE OF
 ALASKA HIGHWAY FOR
 U. S. MILITARY TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON - Congress has been asked to express its desire for commencement Of negotiations lm- mediately between Canada and the United States which would assure 10 the United States the right to use the Canadian portions of the Alaska Highway for both civilian and military purposes. together with the airfields located on the route of the highway.
 This request has been initiated by Congressman Charles J. kersten of Wisconsin in offering House Concurrent Resolution I50 as -es- sential to the defense of the west enn hemisphere" stating his belief that the present postwar arrange ment between the two countries is not a sound international ar rangement for the defense of Alas ka."
 The United States" Congress- man Hetston stated. has no legal basis for the Use of the Alaska AAA c n " ts AbA AAlaltlul4 purposes should the necessity therefor arise. This highway was built by the Un- tied States during the late war as military highway and to provide a ground supply route for chain of military airfields in northwest Canada and Alaska However. that portion of the highway lying in Canada - 1,257 miles of it - was under the basic construction agree ment, completely turned over 70 Canada on April l, 1946, to become an integral part of the Canadian highway system subject to the un- derstanding that there shall al no time be imposed any discriminatory conditions in relation to the use of the road as between Canada and the United States civilian traffic In other words. the only purpose for which we many now use the highway is for civilian traffic and that only to the extent that a Cam adian citizen may Use il on the bas- is of non-discrimination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
RED CROSS FIRST AID
GLASSES 10 BE HELD

Word has been received by Mrs M 0. Johnson. Chairman Of the Nrangell Red Cross chapter. to the effect that Mr. Richard Codd. First Aid Instructor from Che Pacific Area Red Cross office in san Fran cisco. would arrive in WrangelI to hold First Aid classes From March 1 Co March 12
 In order To arrange the classes. Mrs. Johnson asks that anyone in- terested in taking these First Aid classes. register at the Wrangell Variety Store with Mrs. R. W. Me ktbben. Time and place for the classes will be announced in a later issue of The Sentinel.
 Mr Codd has been in the Terri tory for the past three or four months conducting these classes in many communities and WranEeu Is fortunate in being able to obtain his services for classes here. tt was pointed out The course is of prac- tical value To every adult and it is hoped a large enrolment can be obtained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
HEARINGS ON TWO IMPORTANT ALASKA BILLS
 DUE NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON = Hearings on two measures which would have a widespread effect on Alaska will begin February 24. in Washington before the Senate Committee 1n Interior and Insular Affairs.
 Both measures. Senate Joint Res .olutiOn 162 and s. 2O37. are spon- sored by Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska. chairman of the. commit- tee, and the resolution is co-spon- sored by Senator Arthur Y. Wat kins of Utah.
 Under the terms of s. ]. Res. I6s all Indian reservations in Alaska would be cancelled and the powers extended to the Secretary of the Interior to designate as an Indian reservation any area of land which has been reserved for the use and occupancy of Indians or Eskfmos would be repealed. The legislation states that the Indian reservations at Akutan. Karluk. Wales. Unalak- leet and Venetie would be included in those cancelled should tha res olutiOn be enacted.
 The present authority of the Secretary of the Interior to create Indian reservations is embraced in the Act of May 1. 1886, which ex- tended the Wheeler Howard Act 10 Alaska providing that such desig- nation of land as a reservation by the Secretary would be effective only upon it's approval by the vote of majority of the Indian or Es- kimo residents of the area :n Iqes- tion.
 The second piece of legislation, s. POST, would transfer the present functions of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska to the Territory of Alaska and the Public Health Service All powers, duties ana functions of the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs with reSpec- to une administration of laws relating to Indians, Aleuts and Eskimo would be transferred to the terri torial government. The mairten- ance and operation of hospitals and the conservation of health of the Aleuts, Indians and Eeskimos would be the responsibility of the Public Health Service. The mea- sure provides for authorization of annual appropriations by Congress which would be necessary and sui ficient to provide for the education for children of Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts by the territorial gov ernment.
 The Wheeler-H Howard Act, as Ii, applies to Alaska, would be com pletely repealed, such provision embracing not only the action sought in S. J. 162 which would take away from the Secretary Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF ANDREW BAKKE. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that April 2S. l94S. at the hour of 2:0O PM. in the office of the Probate Judge. Federal Building. Wrangeu. flask. has been designated as fhe time and place for the hearing of the First and Final Account of F. J. Wheeler. administrator of the part nership property of Andrew Bakke. deceased and that such time and place any person may appear and file objection. if any they have. to said First and Final Ac- count
 RICHARD SuRATT
 Probate Judge First publication Feb. 20. 194S Last publication March 12. l94S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
RETURNS WITH SON

Mrs. Virgil Newman. wife of a well known Wrangell business man. returned home monday on the Aleutian with their infant son. Arlen Scott. born in Juneau Febru- ary 8.
 The baby joins two brothers and a sister in the Newman family Mrs. Newman was attended by Dr John H. Clements. former Wraugeu phy- sician and surgeon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
OPENS BRANCH OFFICE

A branch office of the Alaska System has been opened at Eilson Field Ellison Field was formerly known at 26- Mile Air Base Telegraph rates to Eilson Field are the same as the rates to Fairanks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20
SIVERTsEN SOUTH

The cares of the recent shrimp ing season behind him, John Siy- ertsen flew south Tuesday on q combined business and vacation trip. He will return in time to get things in shape for reopening Of the shrimpjng season May 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-20

the Interior his authority to create Indian reservations with approval be the Indians, but including re- peal of law allowing credit to In dians for community enterprises on a loan basis.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

within billion dollars the actual
needs of the participating countries
Funds for Invisible Items"
Some of the money asked, the re-
port said, would permit payment OF
invisible items" including interest
and payments on previous debts.
The committee voiced dissatisfac-
ton with plans for large-scale
mechanization of farms abroad
when steel and petroleum are scarce
here.
1t also said it is dissatisfied with
progress in the rehabilitation of
Germany and called for an early end
to the prosecution of minor political
offenders in that conquered nation
The committee said it cut the
Greek Turkish fund because there
are large sums left from previous
appropriations for those countries
and because of reports that guerrilla
bands would be substantially if not
completely liquidated by the end OF
this summer"
The bill climaXed weeks of closed
door hearings during which the COM
mittee heard Paul G. Hoffman, ECA
administrator, estimate the four
year cost of the foreign-aid program
at from $4,000, 100000 to $18,000.-
100000.
Mr.. Hoffman told the committee
he regards the program as "a war
to win the peace" and as good busi-
ness for America rather than charity
for Europe.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
District Court 10 Begin
Summer Recess on July

District Courts annual summer
recess, in which it will follow a re-
duced schedule, will begin on July
i and end October 4, it was de-
cided yesterday at a general term
session of the justices Of the court.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
said the docket is in excellent
shape"
Under the reduced schedule, two
judges are to be on duty during
July and the first half of Septem-
ber and three during the latter
part Of September, Justice Laws
saio. During August, only one
Judge will be on duty for emergency
purposes. Criminal cases are to be
tried during July and September
Court records show 1872 criminal
cases awaiting trial as of June /.
This iss about SO less than were
awaiting trial at a corresponding
period last year, according to John
Henry Sullivan, the courts assign
ment commissioner. OF the total,
about so are not ready for trial.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
.Laborer Is Wounded
In Row.; Barber Held

A barber was due to appear ir
Municipal Court today on charges o1
shooting a laborer in the climax
to sidewalk argument.
The wounded man, Eddie Barnes
"a, colored, 1000 block of Twenty
second street NV, was said to be
in fair condition at Emergency Hos
pital with a bullet wound in his
stomach.
Jett P. Mundy, So, a barber who
lives in the 900 block of I street
NV, was charged with assault with
I a deadly weapon.
According to No. precinct police,
Mundy said he had been having
trouble" for some time with Barnes,
who worked occasionally in the same
barber shop where Mundy was en-
ployed,
Mundy, police reported, said an
argument started on the street yes
terday afternoon and Barnes invited
him to come up an alley and settle