davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

ther proceedings" In the lower
court, Judge Hood concluded.
1T is evident that the broker Is
a person within the meaning of the
act and that it was unlawful for
the broker to receive rent in excess
of the ceiling even though it was
received as agent for the disclosed
owner. We think it is no de-
Tense that the broker acted for the
owner. " a." On the record before
us, the broker was equally guilty
with the owner"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

I've ever seen snow. Carrying equipment over this country is certainly rugged.
 Pfc Leonard Postoak, marine, Sasakwa, Okla.-Oklahoma has hills but nothing like these. It isn't so bad. Pic Jimmy Morton, marine, San Antonio, Texas-I thought it would be colder and the prices higher. Pfc Odell Wallum, marine,
 Fort Worth, Texas like it up here. One of the men was carrying a Kodiak bear claw and others asked where they could get them. One email marine wanted tu know if the bears ever came into town
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
5% Of IKEA Must Attend Meeting

Fifty eight persons or 5% of the members of the KBA must be present at annual meeting this year before an election can be held.
 The meeting scheduled for March 7 will be held at the com- munity center.
 Purpose of the meeting IS to e. lect board of directors compos- ed of g persons and discuss any business relative to the opera tion and maintenance of the sys- tenn.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
ation soon."

ation soon."
 Latest plans of the company call for 1 ship every 8 weeks in- to Kodiak.
 Vince Daly, local pilot, gave g short talk on flying and said he would rather fly in Alaska than the states.
 Guests attending the meeting wee MT Peterson, MT. Daly and Ralph Dighton, Associated Press correspondent covering operation icicle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
ASc Agent Tells company's Plans

H. N. Peterson. general traffic manager for the Alaska Steam. ship Go said, "f can not guaran. tee there will be no strikes in the next 3 years, even though we have signed contract with the CIO waterfront unions".
 MT. Peterson made his state ment at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday noon.
 Pointing out some of the dIrf- iculties his company faces in it's operation. he said. prior to the strike it had taken as long as 17 days for longsh rmen to load a vessel. On some occasions only 200 cases of salmon were loaded in one hour. In 1884 as high aa 1900 cases an hour were loaded Since the strike the average i. 1000 caces an hour. We are hope. full of getting into normal oper'
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
invaders Tell Reporter Kodiak Is Friendly

ln a series of sidewalk inter- views one night this week mem- be,s of the invading forces said Kodiak IS "a friendly town"
 Some expressed dismay over high prices while others termed thsm moderate and comparable to those in the states.
 All expected colder weather with more wind.
 All men interviewed are mak- ;Dg bheir first trip to Alaska.
 Willle Ladrido. hospital man Srd class, navy, said, "It's diff. feIenb up this way"
 Lsdrido is from the Philip pine Islands and served two years in the Philippine Army prior to joining the navy in i946. "IlI be glad to get back to San Diego" he a lded.
 Sgt. Milton E Slater. marine, EDdicott, N. Y. said, "The peo- pie in Kodiak are friendly. There B gnjte lot of merchandise and 't is moderately priced"
 Comments from other mem- bers of the ,nvasion forces were ss follows:
 Jack KIug, HM3, navy, St Louis, Mo Il love his country, anyway these guys (his huddies) say l do. By the way, just had cup oi coffee. The waitress said It was coffee. but tell me what d ; they make il out of up here? The cup I had was more rugged than any navy brew.
 Virgil Littleton, HM3, navy, Kansas City. Mol like it up hele
 Charles R. Marshall. HM3, navy, Oklahoma City, Okla ?, ices aIe high. I paid 50 cents Tor 8 hamburger. In Oklahoma l gan get enc for 15 cents I'll be glad to get back to the states. Sgt John F Brady. marine, MarrlstoWn, Tenn.-The people are friendly I'd like to hunt in thls country
 Cpl George Stapleton, mar jpe, Denver, Colo.-Kodiak's DO tad l Ike it fairlv well
 Pfc Cb rl9s E. Met ay, mar jne. Ia Feria, Texas This s my fir trap and the first time
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

Wilma Thompson has been added the staff of Chr sty 8 Bakery She IS replacing Eiwood "Pie" Watson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

Mrs. Bob Acheson and 5 child. ren arrived by plane Tuesday.
 They have been in Seattle the past few months.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
TO OPEN SNACK BAR AT BERING SEA CLUB

Saturday evening a new eating place opens in the community when the Snack Bar opens at the Boring Sea Club under the man. agement of Peggy Whitmore.
 All new equipment has been in stalled in the club where Mrs. Whitmore plans to serve lunch cons and dinners at the counter as well as table service.
 A special Magic Chef stove was flown in from the States.
 Mrs. Whitmore, who mines with her husband in this area has had experience in this work in Jun eau and says she will cater to special private parties also.
 During the dinner hour there will be musical entertainment by Jack Estes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
GrueningBem Lack Of Defenses In Alaska

HONOLULU, (4') - Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska says Alaska is totally undefended against attack.
 We could be captured tomor- row by a minor-scale, air-borne invasion" he told the Hawaii group of the Institute of Pacific Relations Tuesday.
 Gruening, here for a few days following a quick visit to Tokyo, said:
 Alaska has no radar screen, few military posts and those mea- gerly manned; and not nearly enough housing for U. s. Military forces"
 The Governor deplored propos- ed plans to move important indus tries from the Pacific seaboard to the interior. He mentioned the plan to transfer Seattle's big Boe- ing airplane industry to Wichita, Kas.
 "The defense establishment { s
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
To Africa On Big Game Hunt

SEATTLE, (P)-Attorney Will liam Renfrew of Anchorage, who has hunted for most of the big game species in Alaska. is head ing for Africa to try out his rifle and camera in the Veldt.
 He said here today that he ex- poets to have to do some arguing to convince his elderly father, w.. Claude Renfrew of Spokane, that he shouldn't go along too.
 He's nearyI TO years old" said the Alaskan, "but he is ready to leave tomorrow"
 There was a time when it was handy to have Dad" along.
 It was when he had "Iny closest calI' on a brown bear hunt on the Alaska Peninsula.
 q wounded a bear, he related. "and it turned around and chased me into a river. But my Dad, waiting across the stream, opened fire and stopped the bear just in the nick of time"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
ORIGIN OF RADIO TUBE

NEW YORK, (P) - The radio vacuum tube in it's present-day guise is the result of the work of many scientists. But in its early history three names stand out.
 They are Thomas A. Edison, who in 1883 discoverde the basic principel of the tube; John Am prose Fleming of England, first to develop the detector tube; and Dr. Lee DeForest, who in 1906 i'm proved the tube to the stage that Oponed the development of the modern radio and television sys- tens.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
Bridges Attorney Fights For Client And Himself
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) on its admissability.
 George Olsahusen appeared as attorney for Hallinan in the con tempt of cour appeal in the U. s. Ninth Circuit Court. The appeal was laid before the circuit court Wednesday.
 Judge Harris recently sentenced Hallinan to six months imprison- ment for criminal contempt and suspended him from further prac- tice in federal court. The judge found Hallinan "by studied, per sistent and infIamatory conduct has attempted to impair the ef- fectiveness of this court in hand ling the Bridges case.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02

created in Alaska for World War II have been virtually decommis- stoned" he said. "For any future war have next to nothing-offen- sive or defensive.
 Present U. s. policy of battling communism in Europe while ig- noring the Alaskan back door is grossly inconsistent"
 Soviet Siberia and Alaska, he pointed out, are only 212 miles apart at the Diomede Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02

Gilbert and Peer Fidjeland ar rived from Anchorage enroute to Teller where they are mining.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02

For Good Printing Call Main I25
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02

Some elephants tusks weigh more than 100 pounds.
The Valley settler., 1949-12-02

DeCemDer ,1Sf9
ROACH VS.. M.V,EC.A.
Cont. from PIP.
Campbell during the negotiati ons
for the lease.
The fact that the lease did not
state who should pay the taxes was
brought out, and while the taxes
were less than 500 a year at the
beginning Of the Lease, they have
now increased to nearly G thousand
dollars per year. It was stated
that the money received from the
lease was only about half enough to
pay the taxes at the present time.
However, it was also brought out
that the Coop had offered to pay
the taxes if some concession were
made in the way Of ext enc ing the
lease or allowing then to buy or
receive an option on the property.
It is possible that it may be some
time before. q decisio is rendered
in this case IS numerous points Of
law are involved.
GENE LEWIS CALLED AWAY
Gene Lewis loft on Wednesday Of
this week by car for the States. Mr. i!
Lewis was called to Mchinvi1le, ore.
due to the illness Of his father who
owns and operates & Butcher shop.
Mr.. Lewis expects to be gone at
least two months in order to either
sell or makf = some satisfec tory
loase arrangements on the butcher
shop.
Mrs. Lewis and the children will
join Mr.. Lewis later when they i'll
fly out.
new butcher in the Trading Post
has not been obtained at this writ
ing.
OVER INSUR AWCE RATE
Palmer has received new fire in
surance rating Following a rec emit
survey, according to Jack Maze and
Il Hagen. The Palmer District has
been placed in Class 7 instead Of
Glass viii oh has result ed in q
/
The Valley settler., 1949-12-02
LOWER IWSUR AWCE RATE

Palmer has received new fire in
surance rating following a recent
survey, according to Jack Maze and
i Hagen. The Palmer District has
been plac ed in Glass instead Of
Glass which has resulted in
lower insurance rating. These new
rates bee enc effective IS Of Move en-
Der L. The reduction was due to
the Fire Equipment maintained by the
Volunteer Fire Deper tmont, Mr.. Maze
said. III business houses cone un-
der the new rate. New rates are also
effective in the Coop area wi tn the
exception Of the building housing
the Tradi ing Post, Creamery and form
er connery. This rate went up 3d..
The Fire District includes :boginnin q
at the intersection Of Bailey Hill
st. and Pilot Peak I'VE. C continuing
on east along Pilot Peck to Swanson
St., thence north to Smith I'VE. and
IRON there along Smith 4vo. west to
Eailey Hill St. and on south to the
point Of beginning.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Here is O tailored outfit which
mokes use Of contrasting fobrics.
Sove piece Of the moteriol you
use for the front and cuffs ond
trim O hot with il. Actress bor-
boro Hole models the costume.
Premiere Pottern No. 3l35 is O
sew-rite perforated pottern. ond
is for sizes ". "a, 'l6. l8 ond
20. Size IA requires 2 70 yords
of 54-inch moterioI, with on
additional 70 yord FOR the front
ond cuffs ond ss yord for the
colIor.
The foil and winter issue OF
FASHION oIso is ovoiIoble for
25c. Allow about six weeks for
pottern or booklet orders to be
filled.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Try +h;. drusIess way
70 sound refreshing sleep

IF you are troubled with restless sleep,
i if you wake up hstless in the morning,
you should not only try Ovaltine-but you
should also know why it receives such
universal recognition.
First of all you should know-for your
own safety-Ovaltine contains no drugs
of any kind. 1t acts by helping you to
relax in perfectly natural way. You take
it Is soothing hot drink at bedtime. 1t
helps to break down nervous tensions
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Ny|on Gloves, 85e
Irregulrs-if perfect .oould .eu for $l:l5
70 pairs nylon gloves in sheers and meshes.
White, pink, light blue, navy and black. Sizes
and7
rs Pairs Short Rayon Gloves In black few pink Broken
Sizes Were $50.
10 Pairs Rayon and Cotton Gloves in black trimmed with
gold kid Sizes Z, 7a and 8. Were $1.65 Now---$l
Pairs Hand Sewn Cotton Gloves 16-button length
Black. Sizes 6, 6h, Z. Were $4s5. Now---SE
WSL-Nertk Building Gloues, Aisle !, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04

McKee's acceptance Of member
ship on the committee.
Mr.. Frick read letter he had
addressed to Chairman Mcmillan
Iof the House District Committee,
stating the federation's opposition
to current legislative proposals for
District home rule.
The letter said none Of the pro-
posed legislation permits the citi-
zenry Of the District to determine
the type of Government they
themselves wish and permits
people such as Government en-
ployes who have a domicile else
where and pay no taxes in the
District to vote for election Of of1-
cials."
It was announced that the an
nual dinner and election Of officers
of the federation had been
planned for October 26 In the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

postpone action in the best in
terests of the federation.
Explaining a need to clarity the
federation's stand this month, Je-
rome Mckee, acting president.
pointed out the fall drive for
funds of the Community Chest
Federation is now being organized
and members of the businessmen's
group who are being asked to
serve may wish to consider the
groups stand in making their de-
cisions.
Mr.. Mckee outlined recent de-
velopments in the setup of the
United Community Services
Washington member of the Com
munity Chest Federation-and de-
clared that the information he
had received indicated they've
made a wonderful job Of cleaning
house."
Louis F.. F'rick, secretary of the
Evening star., 1949-08-04

businessmen's federation, however,
complained that only one Of IS
agencies recommended for ex-
clusion from Chest support in the
minority report of the Citizens
Committee on Survey of the
Washington Chest in 1947 had
withdrawn.
The report was made by a COM
mittee of three members each of
the Federations of Businessmen S
and Citizens Associations, includ-
and Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Mckee.
Mr.. Frick questioned what "Con-
crete" improvements could be
shown the public.
In other actions last night, the
group approved the establishment
recently Of a citizens committee
composed of "a members, half
white and half colored, to work
for improvement of racial rela-
tions. The group also Endorsed Mr..
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Business Federation
|Defers Decision on
|Chest Endorsement

Another special meeting Of del
egates to the Federation Of Busi-
nessmen's Associations has been
called for August II to consider
whether to endorse the Commu-
nifty Chest as 1t is now consti-
tuted."
The question had been sched-
uled for action at a meeting last
night in the American Security
and Trust Co. boardroom, but
only a handful of delegates at
tended. The group decided to
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Women's Sandals
y z.75 We're $4.95 to $7.o5

200 pairs straw wedgie sandals In assorted
col0rs. Sizes 4 to 8.
4s Pairs Black Shoes in sandal and pump styles
Sizes to 8. AAA to widths. Were 1896. Now
81 Pairs Slippers in rayon satin leather Sizes
8. Were 1895 to $5!95.
WSL-Nortk Building Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Pedal Pushers, s1.s5
We're 1926 to 1895

100 pairs pedal pushers by a well-known
maker. Blue and iridescent denims Solid
color cotton twills and seersuckers. Finely
made with zippers, cuffs and pocket. Sizes
IL to 18.
100 Wool Toppers white red, kelly royal navy and
black. Sizes IL to Is. Were $685. 95
$895 to $1295.
50 Sundresses with Boeros in yellow and blue cotton
denim. Sizes IL to 49, Were $5e5 to $685. Now---S365
WsL-North Building Stortswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Straw Hats, $2.'5
We're $3.50 to SIS

so hats, including milans. In white, black,
navy, red, gray and brown.
40 Straw Hats in black brown navy, gray coffee and
white. Assorted styles. Were 81 95 to $3.50 Now---5Oc
- Panama Hats various styles Were $495 to $685..
50 Powered Hats in pink, white, coffee green. gray,
black aqua, blue. purple We're $685. Now--------S495
Is Flowers for hair Assorted fabrics types and colors
Were 81 to $685. Now
WSL-Nertk Bmildisg !. /. Miiissry Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Costume Slips, $1''0
We're 1926

214 slips of rayon jersey, cotton lace trimmed
or tailored. Tearose, white and black. Sizes
"a to AZ.
ss s,ns of ravon crepe trimmed with cotton lace and
brodey. white navy beige and pastels Sizes 81 70 g.
Were 1886.
l52 Rayon Crepe Slips mostly cotton lace trimmed In
pink white navy and black in broken assortment
sizes 80 to ST. Were $3.50 to $295. Now--------S1.5O
Is Nylon Jersey Slips in black and white Sizes "a TO zO
Were $685.
WSL-North Building -.
Costume SHbs, aisle I6 First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Girls Sun Dresses, 81 AS

We're $I.95
"a strapless cottons with elasticized top.
Print patterns in assorted colors. Sizes =
and 8.
80 Cotton Skirts in assorted pastels Sizes to H. Were
$295. Now As
16 Sub-teen Paysuts Of striped cotton pique Srapess
halter, shorts and skirt Sizes 10 to Il Were $685.
IL PIaysus in printed cotton Sizes to A.
were $3So. NOW l.SS
WsL-Norfh Bsilliss /. Girls Attmel. FosrtL Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Misses Suits, SOS

100 cotton and rayon suits in classic and
dressy styles. Solid colors, stripes and plaids.
Short or long sleeves. Navy, pink and gray.
Sizes 10 to 18.
80 Rayon Suits classic styles with pearl button
TRIM patch pockets and convertible collar In navy red
beige pink Sizes 10 to 1S. Were 1895 to $685. Now
S9,95
100 Wool Toppers in 1buton style with Barrymore collar
or 4-button style. Unlned. Aqua salmon, white, gray
and navy Sizes 10 to Is. Were $685. Now------S3 95
WSL-North Building Goats and Saifs Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Cotton, Royon GirdIes
S .95 We're S. to $3.50

so side-hook and Upper girdles in cotton and
ray0n. Nude color Sizes rs to 81.
10 Gires with adjustable waist White
and nude. Small, medium large and extra large sizes.
Were 1896 and IS.
Is Bra Blouses Of cotton seersucker In
red or blue print. Sizes 80 to SO with cup SO to
38 with cup. Were S. Now-------------------S2.50
WsL-North Building Corssts and Bras Third Flo"
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Metal Lawn Tables
s.. 40 Ks,s sz.es

As occasional tables with white legs and tops
Of green, red, blue or white
3 White Duck Hammocks. Were $685. Now------SX.95
Duck Hammocks in red or green with white STRIPES
WSL-Nsrtk Bxiflisf -.
B&1fn Hsmsfsysiskisss, Fssrfk Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Cotton, Royon Fobrie'
= yard, for ST We're yard, 88c to 81 :95

$50 yards cotton and rayon dress fabrics in
prints, stripes and solid colors. Dark and
pastel shades.
$40 Yards Cotton Fabrics in prints and stripes Dark
and pastel shades Were yard 48c to CSC. Now yds 81
WSL-Norfh Building
Ixextessipe Dress Fabrics Second Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
SUNOCO'S PACE
COUNTY LEAGUE
Taylor and Beekman Bow
Top Scores in Sunday
Afternoon Games

Bill Taylor's 609 and Floyd
Beekman's 235 were top scores in
the Ottawa County Travelling
League games Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Skinner of .Kuehmann Chips
took second spot with 588 in SER
les and 226 in individual single
game, while F. Dumit of Berg
mans had sos and Taylor, who
bowls with the Clay Center Re-
creations, had 223 for his top
effort.
At Gypsum, Kuehmann Chips
won two games from Clinton
Mems Wear. Clay Center Re-
creations took two from the. J. r.
Weller Company at Clay Center;
Bergman's won two from Elmore
Recreations at Elmore; Clay Cen
ter ii team won two from Boy
sens in Port Clinton and the Blue
Sunoca's had the same margin
over Parman's in Oak Harbor.
Clay Center ii team took high
honors with single team score of
953 and high team series of 2725.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30

Blaskis did tote the ball across
the line, but the play was called
back when officials ruled the
speedy senior had gone out of
bounds on the 40.
Columbian players recovered
two Port Clinton fumbles in this
quarter, and Harger intercepted
a Boishaw pass but the visitors
failed to capitalize on their
gains. During this period, both
teams chalked up two first
downs.
Bill Riddle, who played bang
up game, intercepted a Van Camp
pass as the second quarter open
ed and returned to our 46. Tay-
lor plunged through center to Co
lumbian's AZ, but Blaskis was
held for no gain. Belshaw then
ripped up the field to the Ia and
a first down.
Tiffin was penalized five yards
for delaying the game. Riddle
marked up another first down,
gaining to the seven-yard stripe
before being stopped and on the
next play, give Second" Belshaw
went around left end for our mi
tial I'D. The kick was blocked.
Columbian was on its 30 after
Grimes had made a first down
when Gene Ohm recovered Van
Camps tumble on the 27.
Paul Lukac raced into the end
zone and shared pass from
Blaskis for the Redskins second
I'd, and Belshaw's placement split
the uprights to make the score
1870.
Bill Fritz's punt was another
beauty which Miller finally picked
up on the two and returned to
the 10 before being stopped by
Ohm. Three plays gained only
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30

fered a leg injury. Bill Babcock,
the Bears regular tackle, did not
play because Of a practice injury.
Both Of the players are expected
to return to action this evening.
The final score for Port Clin-
ton came midway in this period
when Riddle tossed a lateral to
Dorsey Carr after Blaskis, Riddle
and Macko had gained to the
three-inch line. Riddles attempt
ed placement failed.
While the game was loosely
played with numerous fumbles and
interruptions, it provided Coach
Willbond with an opportunity to
give his second and third strings
plenty of experience.
Bill Fritz won the plaudits Of
the crowd with his perfect punts.
Every kick Fritz made was a
grass-skimmer which either went
to the end zone or within the
shadow of the goal. Such punts
caused no end of trouble for the
opposition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
League Standings
Sorg Stars In
Oak Harbor Win

With Bill Sorg scoring three
touchdowns, Oak Harbor's Rock
cts defeated Clay Friday evening
at the Wood county field, 38 to 18.
Dick Mylander added two touch
downs and Roger Wehner inter-
cepted a Clay pass and ran 40
yards for the final score.
Harold Lezotte's passing paved
the way for three of the touch
down plays. Mylander tailed the
two points after touchdown.
Longest run Of the night was
made by Clay's Don Mercer who
returned the opening kickoff 95
yards for a touchdown. Dart and
Browning also scored for the
home team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
GIBSOhBURe TO MEET
REDSKINS HERE T0NITE

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears are
coming to Port Clinton this Fri
day night in an attempt to stop
Coach Norm Willbond's Redhot
Redskins, and there will be an
other capacity crowd in True-Lay
stadium as the fame of the 1949
edition spreads.
Everyone is expecting closer
contest tonight than last weeks
massacre, as Gibsonburg de-
feated strong Lakeside Stone
crusher aggregation Friday night
while Port Clinton was steam
rolling over a hapless, but heavy,
Titfln Columbian eleven.
With the Belshaw to Blaskis
aerial combination clicking mag
nificently and the Redskins taking
advantage of Columbian mental
lApses at every opportunity,
Willbond's men took their second
consecutive victory, 45 to Z.
AlteT Tile uISJ SLIlIlS ilhu pllIu
up $50 lead by scoring five
touchdowns and three extra
points, all in the second period,
Coach Willbond began substitut-
ing freely and nearly every man
on the squad saw action during
the game.
Willbond's third string was
playing in the final quarter when
Columbian scored it's lone touch
down. That score came when
the youngsters became little
careless. Grimes intercepted a
Redskin pass on our 45 and
crossed to the promised land
standing up. Egbert's placement
kick split the uprights and the
game ended six plays later with
Tiffin in possession of the sphere.
During the first period, the fans
were surprised as Tiffin racked up
the initial first down and held
the speedy Redskins scoreless.