davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12

DE SOTO ie4i custom 4-aoor sedan
pretty black, gilsteninx chrome, ME,
and clean inside; for only sf4s faf
price; terms trads, so ether IN
e, ~: oi. ssos. DI- TosT, opss
pn II s6pTo n ~ 4-seor ..a.a. rad.
snd heater: must sell $500 sssh
DE soTo iss2 4-dr.; eriT. hik. an,
bsrsain for tha. vacation st oni,
n;oSwER MOTORS. NC. IIas In
DE- soTo 1915 4-er. custom seean
si.475, RANDALL MoTcRs INC
.Sa .Ssrss'.s; 4 81. y P,,nGTSss Tx 1s sss'sr Ia In
pE soro 1910 s-dr' sedan sias
$685. o. best ofser. NO. 53ss. Iii
DE SOTO ~ custom sedan, sxsraa
excellent ccnd thropshoati VI "a
or best Offer. RA. 1Ofs. -~i5
DODGE 1870 4-dr. sedan; ngsos re
sssnsiy sn ,oy ,spsSssa ssnan s'sss. ras & ~
HkRspNs EpTo LOANS. ia {, ..
DoDGE 1s4s ee iuxs eps.; eesissrst
October. 1915: y h., nyioa sin
covers; shovrootn eond exnef go
snS h1fVs9s ml& ssl t1ks NtEN
DODGE 1871; 4 owner. has had IN
beat of care: s7sS or best cner
pobor isss ee l. club spe.: nss
meteor. scod ecnd-; 500. IN 4sss
DODGE. 1895. yasA rsynsssh meier
Ap' Iass sfssr pm. lis
DODGE ies7 a. irxs coaps; piassss
ecTera: sxeei ccrd, 4 owrss ktzses
1000 nniiesg tI. 300. cs. s7Rz Iii
DODGE 1910. 4-dr. sedan lat- me-.
nssrr rnsssg iac asssn CO. Ss ganDAif y'sness.
drsierl, i7th and ~ sss- n.w. X
popGE ss ,ss, s.dr. ssdsn: ssssa: :.
mileage: pst ewnsri &tss96 Appfs
900 = g. nv. rhoas ME- 30
Sssss 81 ..;s:, ssEs sss IN 90. 90 Nh Nh
DODGE 1919 ccsepft 0yrs-AaiA
custom sedan; pnwesT h1as: IS ss.
tnsi miles t9-5sA. txfmA ~ fe1s
traes yAIkNTTNE MQToH sALks
p0DCE ia3T husiness esaps. ssse
sransDortatson; sess. 80. eIsz.
popCE 1883 S-dr.s O.. b.. sess egssys.
nKssNrlso AOTofls NC. yh sos
p0DCG raaI s-cf. Iaxurv lsnev.
saexh feyy &nts scx prizes eS &sN&
BESxINo M0ToRs. NC ~. ss:s
DcpGE 1891 s-ds. Isssrs Lsass
cNstnsz: failx s4%sp xss& nsAsf
.ss ssas "a - QE .srss~.a a : !
sss h. 11ec sis~. si-fss .ps'
188A ~&S
Evening star., 1949-05-12
AuToMoelIrs FoR HIRE
STATION WAGONS

FORDS Ia4p and Piymouths. Col
ored drivers. CARDINAL CAE, 3rd
and ~ sts. ne. IA
Evening star., 1949-05-12
AUToMorive MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO PAINTING

DEPARTMENTALIzED SERVICE is
make; superfine painting, fender
and body work at reasonable prices.
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORP. 900
MONTGOMERY St. Alexandria 1880.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
AUTO TRUCKS ron H,aE

1900 Lee hwy. Arlington. CH. 7a0t
1901 Oronoco St. Alexandria. on
Evening star., 1949-05-12

TRAILER COACHES
See the new Schult. Travelo. Ameri-
can and Howard trailer coaches on
our display lot from o am. to o
pm. daily and sunday; SO months
TO pay.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 323l.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

E4sffsf3, a
HUDSON issi a-dr. s.aan; sesd tirss
s44s' roTo1sc aorse ssiss
fNc, sfp3a y 81. ns, ri sgss ~
Ma, s7oi. ossn ssss' taii $50 = n
HUDSON is4s Commodore .s~ 4-ef
sedan. rseio and heater with 9.tanss
tsint: bos misesks. i-gwner car
nsosar aro tires In snseiisns tossi.
,.sg, , Price, AZ VI sss gUTV&as
n.w. ut bass o. Ma. 2Sef. o2ss
nsD.os asss IN issg sapsr e. .s- s,as sl ssas.
i sisss ass soroaae oss xoTus ssy 1il. sAiss
a7oI. opsn ssss. sili D 10 pa. Iii
HrDs0N 1871 comm t-er z sns
ssssr. go sys d. az Nh stos
sfpsos. nrsSss 7 isso. r. s.e,. see. 6 .ss.
tires Z, sss b s,se. sses s'sos
sss ssss TO I, "a .sarsssa.. .sss ssss
aoros ss sae CO fxe s.ii ssis s'sssas'
kAi2ks isss .ss.s. isy aiis.f.s
aITrHElls MoToRs rc- Ess
and = a.. tss csnssifstaen sss)'
a sliii ALI isss s-sest. . r.sI ssss 1
ss.as psslEs ssi m sss a., g., i,:. :
* sAsa.a 1887 ssssn; sses sssps
ssss1 sssshsrseas sgnc.s STis -
ksss s:atlsz. osssss chsp%s s.
Ikda'oas kda'oas isss s-sr. ..sss; m. ss~.
rzssefn snsersgx. ri yS4Y s<f8Al MSass
al snp~ seas8sss s@s4 1900 VII Ed
Ter sf.s~s 1F ts&5s NO. 1850 -~-a !
LfhCOlN 1913 s4gh peSpss beast
b<rwssk srssn sss6 fnslr ssHsy- 90
nj. sna lsss tks nrs. trasy tbs sess
iaaksns ssf ca shs fsss sss sass
tIoWEn toTIHa tsc- iirs IssA
a aw RI NzsEs. ---3E
ItNCUlsa fesS s-ar s~S&n. sese 30.
fsr so2 pgsasafs q NJ. Ms1hxs -
iss ersysssb8 81 rAssef pssstx nss
ssasiy psase1 b e lnspsxs.s ssss..
sl SO rnses fH sagn Is
I'd esenS hasFk go % vssh ~
tres e~stppee ssss ia pssssss
sTat sassrs q Ass. 1hAOr -
49, spss sssssss II y ... 80
tlnesSys esf tss sas sseFa tns sa:y
shn sos4sdsls fncs fssssss sssiss ssn
o. ~. N gS~A --n
Evening star., 1949-05-12

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for all
types of property, MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, 405 Invst. Bldg, DI. 5015,
ewes, EN-. b407
Evening star., 1949-05-12

hc.. iias Isss q az a ssoG
YracKAan 1887 Use" s-srs ere
hlk nn, ta1iy ssEas Thls 10 eos
e hsss ss..sasaslly sssss esIs ties
sa.ssss.. = sssss.. ..yysi,wsss ss sc,res:s, ds,
isscs aixs issa u. az. mn agaE
sAcRAsn 1897 s.sse. ahspssssss
EEafantsss. hlss hnssks ssssl y
ssalss ~ sor,s ssr.s :i; ,.'ss e ss:... s.s:.
rAekAsD lssi aiig- ssn,sstssass
feesas sssfhseis sssIsf psw ufss
sssa mes EssssAsasssiss. ss7E - ssss
vAfAAsp isss s.ss. s.sss; rsssa,
ssssI sssz- sss6s. ID ssEt
rscsAsp ls.. sA.ss.,e.a i.s s..
s.sss s.s siu.ss. sss sfssc sss'sss.. a.s. 49, sss.
or.s. ssss. sssos. Cal so slsso.
rsaxsss isss sss s.s.ss s,ssss II :. sss
fss sssys @ss. ssg. ~ 90
Ese.osssS.se,ss &c; Z esStf9 sSr 2sss fsaz
vsexAss issa ise- cass.s ss.s
ed :s:ss {ssg- s6 .ss:i,'sa''' s"'a
NE8@@& A@s AW#fE w. N~NH&H Nt*N&
gssnsse . ss.i 49, s&&
ss:ysIasas CO. ~ . 1s'.
vEfmossn - ssss. q. ssss s.sr.
~ ssH 6axks sisT ga "a
sssssTs Y = :I.l.s. 10 ..ss H. : =:
H xNulxH sas s~e sms ewnss. e.sss
~ Msssssmssy asessne sss,esfF. @esa
rrsscss .sss7 80 80 sYsS sz 49,. 8 we =.
yIfrorsa 1871 s-eT s-ass asa
sT.s s.ss ssHfssr Alsttsa
rssaotrs ssss 80. ssssasi -
sss sss.sl ss @xsss. ssts;
'ss.e.ss 's,:' CT =. 80 !. III III :.:. :..s ~
vfss1osr. ssss ssss q isss ] n.
sssss s~assIss saasss ssss a.s
Han6ssz e1s.s assasFssss &, es& n -
s8Fss - s@sAA tsaas &sMFss
ees ssss o. LxsAM sFes@gs llA
l&tA ~ ns. d. tse& o. TuS&
ssm :, - = xss xs
Evening star., 1949-03-15

atomic power plants within that
time.
The chairman Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
gave reporters these facts after a
meeting with Chairman David
Lilienthal and other commission
officials and engineers:
!. The multi-million dollar project
will include new atomic reactors
for steppedup experiments in the
use Of peacetime atomic power and
Improvements In atomic weapons.
2. It will be located at one of
three possible sites in a Western
State.
3. The project eventually will
be about the size of the Hanford.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Wash, atomic development and
will give work to several thou
sand"
"At the end Of this research,
Senator Mcmahon said. I'VE are
hopeful We can demonstrate that
mobile power plants not only are
feasible but are here. There is
reasonable expectancy the result
will be accomplished"
It is known that Westinghouse
Electric Corp. has been working
with commission scientists in try
ing to harness atomic power for
propelling naval vessels. It is pre-
sumed Westinghouse will continue
these experiments at the new
project.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

the Senate that adequate repa-
rations" should be demanded OF
the United States Government
These should include q public
ceremony before the monument in
the presence of the United States
Secretary of the Army. or a high
ranking officer representing him,
and Army and Navy units, he
said.
Senator Lombardo DiaZ of the
administrations Authentic Party
opposed the motion. He said the
Cuban government has expressed
Evening star., 1949-03-15

The commission has made no
final decision, Senator Mcmahon
said, on where the project will be
located. Idaho has been men,
toned as q possibility.
The selection Of a site will de-
pend on such factors as water
supply. climate, population and
security, Senator Mcmahon said.
Located in Western State.
The size Of the town that will
grow up with the project. he
added. will depend largely on what
housing is available in nearby
small towns. But it's expected to
be pretty big.
Apparently in reference to the
Evening star., 1949-03-15

same project. Commission Member
Robert F. Bacher said In Boston
last month that the ACC planned
to build three new reactors-rna-
chimes which produce atomic
energy-in the West. Two of
these, he said, would be used to
explore the breeding process"
which produces atomic fuel faster
than it is consumed.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

itself as satisfied with the apologies
OF United States Ambassador Rob-
ert Butler" Further discussion
would offer the Communists .
theme for creating discrepancies"
between the two countries, hs
added.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Atom.Powered Ships
Possible in 6 Years.;
New Project Outlined
1y the Assoeiatec Press

uY WS NsSoeIdfed FFeN
Atom powered ships and sub
marines may be only five or six
years from reality.
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat. OF
Connecticut. announced yesterday
that the Atomic Energy Commits
sion is starting a huge new atomic
project which may produce mobile
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Cuban Senate Refuses
To Press Statue Case
" tho Asseeiotsd Prsss

" thO NSSoSTofod FF03B
HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 15.-The
Cuban Senate rejected last night
a motion to condemn the recent
desecration by United States sail
ors Of a statue Of Jose Marti.
Cuban national hero.
Senator Antonio Martinez Fraga,
a Democrat, said he will present
the motion again at the next ses-
sion beginning March q. He told
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Indiu to Get Jet Planes

India's Air Marshall Sir Thomas
Elmhirst announced in Bombay
that India will soon have a full
squadron of jet-propelled Vam-
pires, replacing Tempests.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Haiti Ends SoIes Tux

Haiti has replaced its unpopular
sales tax with a 3 per cent tax on
all imports when not in CONTRA
vention with the 1885 trade pact
with the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Wonnen,s Clubs
OAR PIons Homecoming Picnic,
Gurden Party and Elect Officers

New officers of the Capt. Jo-
seph Magruder Chapter are Mrs.
A. K. Kuttler, regent; Mrs. Joel
Waring, vice regent: Mrs. Earl
b. Fuller. recording secretary; Mrs.
Edith Harvey, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. Herbert z. Merwin.
treasurer, and Mrs. w. A. Nc
MILAN, registrar. Members Of the
board are Mrs. Harry L. Morgan,
the retiring regent: Mrs. Marie
c. Hooker, Miss Anne z. Denison
and Mrs. Joseph H, Brisebois.
Mrs. Heller Elected.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter
has elected Mrs. Frank r. Heller
as its regent for the coming year.
Other new officers are Miss Mabel
A. Barley, vice regent; Mrs.
Charles e. Turner. chaplain; Miss
Beulah Orr. recording secretary;
Mrs. Mae Harris Nelson. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Chloe
A. Meader, registrar; Mrs. Car
RE Lewis Bretney. historian, and
Mrs. Mildred j. Rinehart, librar-
ian. The retiring regent. Miss M.
Alvina Carroll. was elected the
chapter delegate.
Newly elected officers of the
Col. John Washington Chapter are
Mrs. Edward Kendig, regent; Mrs.
Parry Borgstrom. vice regent; Mrs.
Jason Flickinger. chaplain: Miss
Grace Stamford. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. George Beatty. cor
responding secretary: Miss Grace
Smith, treasurer; Miss Helen Cor
selius, registrar; Mrs. Robert Car
roll, librarian: Miss Emily Tinker,
historian, and Mrs. James STAINS
field, delegate.
The Junior Group Of Constitu-
ton Chapter has elected Miss
Betty Scholl as its chairman for
the coming year. Other new Of
ficers are Miss Mary Janet Black
burn, vice chairman; Miss Ger
trude Blackwell. recording secre-
tary; Miss Phyllis Mann. CORE
spending secretary, and Miss Mary
w. Ramisch, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

., o: lower economic rank
s4@.
These. Maade. are VIA, thu
young men nov CONSIDER hAndl-
caps IN various degrees. When II
came 10 the test. they might or
might not stick 70 their previous
ideas. Nearly half. for example
think they would be unwilling 70
marry q divorce. Much would
doubtless depend on what q par
tieular divorce vas hike, Most
OF the men would not be partscu-
larry bothered by the fact that Q
girl was below the level Of their
own family In social or financial
standing. or even in intelligence
Check yourself on these nine
points. Maude- You may find that
none of them applies 20 you. In
that case. your failure may be
because you don't know how 70
play your cards and not because
you hold q bad hand.
D. ropenne vii be giae ~ ahtssf
questions frem readers ca marriage
ana domestic relations sttAc9t ehAFst-
fnesoss stamped self Adcrsssse rstaFn
envelope Aedr~aa Dr.. Pau PepeDee
= &c 4 Tss r ga. a.; .s, az, r,.s .sfs ,as
within Ia A&yK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Modern MARRIAGE
Most Men Would Be Willing TO Wed Girl
OF Inferior FomiIy ond Less Education

Maude is the latest. but not the
only. girl to ponder On the reasons
for her unmarried state, y think
know my own qualifications. " she
confesses. land 70 me they seem
a good as the average. Maybe ]
have some handicaps that ] don
recognize. I'd like to take an
inventory. What are the condi-
tons that lead men 70 discrirni-
nate against q woman In select
ing q partner"
Sociologist Judson r. lands
questioned many hundreds Of men
at Michigan State College On nine
points. which ! have arranged In
order OF their importance as bar
riers TO marriage In the opinion
OF these particular men. All other
factors being satisfactory. he in
Quired. would you marry a girl In
the following claSsifications7
list the percentage Of men who
answered Yes:
/. Unattractive disposition and
personality? a..
2. Lower moral standards than
your own? lis.
3. Unable to have children?
ais.
4. Decidedly not good looking ?
3e%.
S. OF different religious faith
from your own? 47T.
9. One who has been divorced?
54T.
Z. From q family you consider
inferior to your own? 79qs.
Q. OF less intelligence and or
education than your own7 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Auxiliary Sets Installation

Mrs. Reuben Goodman will be
installed as president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Academy of Washington on
Wednesday evening at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue. Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV.
Other officers of the auxiliary
who will serve with Mrs. Goodman
are Mrs. P. Sporting. first vice
president; Mrs. B. Mensh. second
vice president: Mrs. J. Sheinbein.
third vice president; Mrs. M.
Maser, treasurer; Mrs. j. Sporting,
recording secretary: Mrs. H. Hal
perm, financial secretary: Mrs. r.
Halper. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. A. Meyers. assistant cor
responding secretary.
Trustees are Mrs. B. Carpet,
Mrs. B. Danzansky, Mrs. j. Weitz,
Mrs. J. Goode, Mrs. II. Chidakel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mrs. l.. Bordenick ana MIS-. ~
Bitterman.
A reception in honor Of the ON
GERS will be held in the vestry OF
the synagogue after the installa-
ton ceremonies. Mrs. Samuel
Rosenbaum will be the installing
officer.
The first card party Of the
Corp. Israel Kleinman Ladies
Auxiliary Post 588 Of the Jewish
War Veterans will be held ut $50
pm. next Monday at the Agudas
Achim Synagogue. l400 Russell
road. Alexandria.
Proceeds will be used for the
posts program Of entertaining
and assisting veterans.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door or from Mrs. Ruth Cohen
Jackson Building. Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

The annual homecoming picnic
Of the Continental Danes Chap
ter of the OAR will be held to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
David Fl. Baldwin at Epping For
est near Annapolis.
After a picnic luncheon. there
viii be O brief business session at
which a new vice regent and dele
gate will be elected to succeed
Mrs. Jefferson B. Cralle.
In addition to the luncheon, the
day will include swimming. motor
boating and rowing.
The forty-second anniversary Of
the Marcia Burns Chapter will be
observed at a garden party to be
given by the regent, Mrs. John A.
Horton, from 3 to S pm. on Satur-
day at the home Of Mrs. Silas
r. Horton, 5000 Lorcom lane,
Arlington.
Reception Planned.
A reception will follow the an
aual election of officers of the
Regents Club to be held on Thurs
day at the Chapter House. The
meeting will begin at 7:45 pm.
Newly elected regents will be
welcomed into membership of the
club later in the evening. Guests
at the reception will include Mrs.
David L. Wells, State regent. Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, vice president
general; Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades,
treasurer general. and state off,
GERS.
Mrs. Francis M. Curran was
elected to serve a. second year as
regent of the e Pluribus Unum
Chapter at a recent meeting.
Other new officers of the chapter
are Miss Anna 3. Sandt, vice
regent and delegate; Miss Lelitia
A. Langille, chaplain; Miss Grace
Hurd, recording secretary; Miss e.
Virginia Patteson, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Paul Calderwood,
treasurer; Mrs. John B. Ross,
registrar; Mrs. John Goggins. his
torian, and Miss Elizabeth Hart
man, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Workers To Offer Report
MRS HOWARD

Workers for the wonenx Dasi-
sion OF the United Jewish Appeal
will report on their activities In
the general solicitation campaign
nj q tea TO be held nj 80 > m
tomorrow NJ the home OF Mrs
GARFIELD KASS. 1850 Woodland
drive.
Separate contributions 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
UDC Meeting Set

The Robert z. Lee Chapter oil
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy viii meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1874 Vermont avenue NV
Mrs. Lena Epperiy Macdonald
president OF the chapter. viii be
in charge Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
SQUEEZE DRYING

Arnoxinc Wonderful theA CERTIFY but firmly rugs fhe
cofhes-squee -ee-eexes out woserl No ~rinosf no
hsoh-speed spsnnnc Just even eonsson yocoor pres
sure 10 bring your clothes oa dorpdry In iiffy No
deep-sef wrinkles, No forging. No broken buffons
wAr-Hsr4reai Appliances Down ssairs ssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

United jewish Appeal By sesssn
from their personal eStdeeAa are
helnf aSkre by wcFkrss 20 snsAs II
possible 10 empty the DISPLACED
persons camps IN FuFUFe iris year.
The ira wlii honor hastesses Ter
the Dime q nay" ntasns alFa
pledge luncheon 10 ew held 81 the
Mayfiowrr Hotel en- June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
ukpERToW WASHING ACTION

Wonderubs dynor1e shope co~nbnes with the 'n1ssY
oesofos 70 give you rev kind ct washing ocs'on
Clothes ord sods ore pulled down into undefto~ cur
renss Dir cones out like nosc Whites ore ~hisf.
oolors briohseryou will be delighted with un6srfo~
Wcshino Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Z+a3!l:(k :
ZZ2Z22>lz22zz
llf2.l,ll!l7I:|1!l5I3;]
FloATAWAY DRAINING

Foosine suds trop dirt. Then the Wonderful ouso-
n,otieolIy closes in Dirty suds ore pushed up-shen
down the hollow osisosof they foot. sond. ard ether
heavy sediment is flushed out through the rub bottom
dry voter never stroins through clothes Clothes
come out cleon.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
MT. CFufckser Director
 Of Banking Group

Marshall Crutcher will serve on the Board If Directors of the newly formed Alaska Banker> Association.
 The association was organizetl ecently in J' neau
 The next annual meeting uf the bankers will he held on tue last Tuesday in January, 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
Shows Movies

Colored movies of life in the arctic were shown members of the Rotary club Tuesday noon.
 J Lester Minner, school teach- CT at Ouzinkie, made the films last summer and fall while teach ng at Wainwright.
 o her guests were Ed Cushing. | eonard Hopkins and Frank McConaghy
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

The marshai's sale of the ko-
 'iak Mercantile Go. was pos : noned again this week, and is
 cheduled for Wednesday, Feb g Paul Herring said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
NOTICE

he informal grouL of Chris an Science Students of Kodiak To ds services every Sunday in t 'r old Frontier Shop II an The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
deFe for several weeks, left on the Denali for hs home in Sitka

Mrs Freeman Harm m and her son ] merson arrived on the DenaIi to join It Harmon. Ce- dar capta'n, Tn making their home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

D N. Buck Hoylman arriv- ed on tbe Dspali to spend the rest of the winter here, getting his purse seiner ready for sum- mer fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Lee Fryer, entryman. of Ouzin- kie. Alaska, together with his witnesses, Pauline selig and Clarence W. Sellg, both of Kod- 'ak Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 09Sl3. for a tract of land embraced m E. s. Survey No 2o83. situate on Narrow Strait between Kodiak and Spruce Is lands Alaska latitude 57o 53 B" North (at witness meander corner No. 1) longitude 1860 25', 9" w. containing 5297 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the local land office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said f nal proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Florence L. Kolb,
 Acting Manager. First Publication 1.22 49 Last Publication 3.l9 49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

Ed Gushing. Kodiak Tele phoae Go. installer, who was
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

MIRROR ( sified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

A bon voyage party for Mr esd Mrs Bud Metagar and Mir. and Mrs Dorian C gan was held at the Bills Club Tua day sveRing.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
NOTICE

OUTLSU CIHtPS Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. January 6, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
SMALL COUNTY DANGER

Residents of Noble and other less popuous and wealthy
Ohio counties have for serious orebodng the
situation in the General Assembly, in the opinion c.
liam ONel Washington countys representative in the lower
house He made this clear and emphatic in the part
of brief talk he made at the Chamber of Commerce
ng Tuesday 1t isn't based primarily the change in the
political setup of the legislature but trends that him
alarming
Both branches of the General Assembly now domn-
ated by representatives of the big counties Mr. ONe said
movement to change the apportOnmen of representation
in the house strong Should be successful counties like
may find themselves districts with several other rural
countless with single representative for the district instead
OF one for each county at The effect would be
the loss by the smaller counties of the power
great influence legislation which the power pro-
tect their interests
Among the hundreds of bills that have been introduced
many that would have drastic and disastrous effect on
the state and the business and other activities
of it's people, Mr. ONe stated Even serious is the
danger to the accepted principle of that repre-
sentatves of the people elected to give public
The threat to is is that it may be replaced by policy
seservice indicated by open admissions of legs
ators that they will support legislation they know is
about it, which only that they taking orders
from special interest
This picture is one that average citizen will view with
alarm But he can get temporary comfort from the
fact that bills into the legislative hopper
come out While he waiting to what happens his
defensive weapon available at present to keep his repre-
sentative and senator informed of his opinions on pending
legislation.-The Marietta Times