davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION Pauline Juanita Rhodes, Plaintiff VS,
 Bertram Sprague Rhodes, Defendant. No. K-615O ALIAS SUMMONS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes, plaintiffs attorney, whose add ress is Post Office Box 1048A, Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely: within thirty days after the 17th day of June, 1850, in case this Summons is published or i! within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally. and ans wer to the complaint oftthe above named plaintiff. If you fail to do, judgment by de- fault will be taken againstsyou for the relief demanded in the the Complaint.
 COURT SEAL)
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE,
 Clerk of Court.
 BY:A. M. Vokacek
 Deputy Clerk Dated this 23rd day of May, 1850.
 Date first publication 5-N-50. Date last publication 6-17-50.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

mention of aboriginal rights, the Anchorage Times report ed.
 Opponents of statehood are expected to continue their opposition despite the fact that the amended bill elimin- ates most of their aoriginal complaints.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Ray Breuser of the Fish and Wlldlife Service left this week for Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Osky Weeda, Anchorage salesman, was in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

IehnI Beuksrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Beukers. former Kodiak residents, returned to sOwnalast Saturday for the summer. He will be employed at the Belmont restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
BY Borboro Bell

This carefully tailored frock
for afternoons comes in a wide
range of sizes. Slanted lines give
a professional air, to the fitted
bodice; sleeves are brief and COM
Portable.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, So, SO, 40,
~, A and 46. Size 81 requires
AZ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional IS cents
today for your copy of the spring
and summer Stylist. This latest
issue has 48 pages filled with spec
cial features, wearable styles for
all the family gift pattern
printed inside the book. Don't
miss It'll
Evening star., 1950-01-31
STOVE AND BROuER.

from Mrs. J. P. S., HydttsUille.)
To Mrs. r. P. F., Bellemead:
I found booklet Of instructions
for my new stove with Robert
shaw heat controD in our new
apartment when we moved in.
Under the paragraph marked
broiling or toasting, it says: .'Broil-
ing or toasting can be done either
in the baking oven or the broil-
ing oven with the dial set at B
or broil. If broiling is done for a
lengthy period. the flames may be
reduced as the oven heats to the
high temperatures. In such cases
the oven door should be opened
for several minutes in order to
cool the oven and permit the
thermostat to open and pass a full
flow Of gas to the burner.
In ranges having a separate
broiler it is unnecessary to set the
thermostat as the broiling flame
is regulated by a separate broiler
gas valve.
I suggest that Mrs. r. P. r.
write to the Robershaw Thermo-
stat Division of Robertshaw-Ful-
ton Controls Company, Young
wood, Penn, for a booklet for
herself for further reference.
y X " u
OLD COINS?
fFrom Mrs. o. M. c., Washington.J
wonder if any of the readers
of this interesting column could
give me some information about
old coins. have large collec-
ton which belonged to my hus-
band. now departed, and since
am unfamiliar with values and the
proper persons to contact, I should
appreciate hearing from any one
who could enlighten me.
y X 4 II
SHAMROCK LACE PATTERN.
(From Mrs. II. L. p, Alexandria,
Some time ago. Mrs. M. D. H.,
North Beach. wanted pattern
crochet Shamrock" don't have
the directions but have a sample
I could let her have.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
in By the tolloping haze been
forwarded to those for whom,
they Were intended:
Washington-H. S. NJ, Mrs.
c. M. w., L. S., A. B.. Miss L.
M. F., Mrs. c. F., Mrs. M. H.,
Mrs. e. T. p. K. l.. Mrs. L. A.
OH, Mrs. A. Der, Mr.. r. e.
M. Mrs. M. j., L. A. B., Mrs.
L. c.. Mrs. c. F. r.
Arlington-Mrs. A. H. L. Cam
ton, Ohio-Mrs. M. r. Catons-
ville-Mrs. N. G. P. Churchton
H. M. S. Fort Belvoir-M.
M. E. Front Royal-Mrs. E. B.
D. Greenbelt-Mrs. M. L. z.
Hyattsyille-Mr. J. S. S. Silver
Spring-Mrs. M. E. c., Mrs. D.
E. OD., Mrs. j. M. j. Univer-
sity Park-Mrs. S. M. H.
Our thanks to these readers
iOhoSe contributions were similar
to Others previously receiued and
already aUaiting space for pub
lication.
Washington--Mrs. o. M. c.,
Mrs. r. A. W., v. F. F., Mrs. e.
T. p, Mrs. j. G. c.. E. L. H., B.
T.. NJ. c., Miss D L W
Arlingt0n-Mrs. N. M. c., S.
E. L. Lanham-Mrs. M. T. L.
Seat PIeasant-Mrs. v. L. Spen-
cerviile -R. B. NJ. Vienna
Mrs. r. D. Del.
FAVORITES OFFERED.
From W. L., Washington.J
For Mrs. e. M. D.:
GO FROM ME.
20 from me. Yet I feel that shall
Henceforward in thy shadow.
NeVermore alone upon tse threshold o
Of individual life. shall command
Serenely IN the sunshine as before
Thy touch upon the palm.
The widest land
Doom takes to part us
Leaves thy heart In mine
W,d. With pulses = &c that beat double.
And what I dream include thee as tn
Mrst Mus xbsa taste Of fl its own grapes,
God for myself, He hears that name o
And Sshp RSnss ~, the sss5s #
And the other:
II love you, not only for what you are
but for what I am when am witt
love you, not only for what You hay
made Of yourself, but for what yol
are making Of me.
love sr,ya you ,i,3 for the part of me that yo'
love you for putting your hand into M
ne Mneapsd-up heart and passing over al
sou eamnos hem end sssnx ssh5 things ssas tina
drawing out into the light ali th
beautiful radiant things that no on
else e.. has looked quite far enough
love. you for ignoring the possibilitie
hold Of the possibilities of the goot
I love you for closing your eyes to tn
discords in me, and adding to tn
=, music In me by worshipful listening
love you because you are helping m
not tavern but a temple. and o
the words Of my every day, not ,
reproach, but song.
than any creed could have done t
You have done It without a touch. with
out word; without q. sign. :,
After all. perhaps that is what low
means" AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
YOGURT.
From A. F. s.. Wnshinuton. J

From A. F. S., WashingtonJ
This is easy to make, the most
bother being heating of the milk,
so that it won't scorch. The fol-
lowing directions should be sue
cessful:
Purchase a half pint of yogurt
at any of the health food stores
and keep refrigerated.
l. Heat one quart of milk to
boiling (stir so that it will not
Scorch).
2. Pour into two-quart fruit
jars Approximately u inch each)
and allow to cool to between 112
and lis degrees. This will take
about so minutes at ordinary
room temperatures. If you have
no cooking thermometer, place
your hands around the outside
OF the jars at so minutes and If
they are warm only and you can
press the back of the hand to
them without it's feeling hot, it
is about right.
3. Stir gently but thoroughly
into each pint two tablespoons
of yogurt.
4. Put lids on jars rather
tightly and "incubate" by plac-
ing jars in large kettle filled
with quite warm water up to the
necks of the jars. Cover the pot
with its lid or a heavy towel, and
if the latter, blanket should also
be wrapped around the kettle to
keep in the heat. Allow to re-
main thus for four hours, or un-
til the next morning If you make
it at night. when it should be
thickened and ready to place in
the refrigerator. Keep back one
jar for use in making more. after
the original has been used. After
a few times, the bacteria be-
comes too weak. and it is neces-
sary to buy a fresh batch.
X y y
MUSIC?
BOOKS?
fFron, Mrs. L. M. B., Alexandria,
I would like to learn how to
play chords on the piano. Is there
a book on this?
I would also like the names of
a few publishing houses that sell
music by mail. old songs and new
song hits alike.
Does any one know if the fol-
lowing books are still published?
A series about a Texas Ranch
Girl, named Blue Bonnet" listed
as the Blue Bonnet Series?
Also the Ranch Girl series, by
Margaret vandercook. These are
old books; I read them when I
was a girl and I still have three
ranch girl books. I would like to
get these for my daughter.
Il y X X
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS?
from Mrs. c. p, SilDer SPRING.
Could some kind reader suggest
a disposal of fuorescent lights? I
understand they are quite danger
Gus if broken.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

FLUORESCENT LIGHTS?
fFrom Mrs. c. p, SilDer SPRING.
Could some kind reader suggest
a disposal of f1uorescent lights? I
understand they are quite danger
Gus if broken.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
(See COAL. Page A-3)
Ernst Retained 10 Defend
American Held in Hungary
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Morris
L. Ernst has been retained as
counsel for Robert A. Vogeler, an
American citizen held by the
Hungarian Government on charges
of espionage and sabotage,
The New York lawyer said yes
terday he planned to be in Hun
gary by Friday, the date set for
Vogeler's trial.
Last week Secretary of State
Dean Acheson told the Hungar-
ian minister in Washington that
the U. S. Government takes a
very serious view of the arrest
of Vogeler, 38-year-old vice presi-
dent of the European branch of
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Ernst said he was retained BY
Mrs. Vogeler. Vogeler's father and
his employer.
Recently Nathaniel P. Davis,
American minister to Hungary,
quoted Hungarian Deputy Premier
Matyas Rakosi as saying the
question of wether an American
attorney could appear for him
will have to be considered-I can
give you no assurances"
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Macarthur 10 Control
Navy in Jap Waters
In Any Emergency
Top Secret Report Made
BY U. S. Joint Chiefs on
Red Coins in Asia
BY the Associated Press

The military high command
announced today it has given Gen.
Macarthur authority to assume
control of American naval forces
in Japanese waters in event of
emergency.
This uniflcation move was made
known at news conference held
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff who
have just returned from a To-day
tour of Pacific bases.
1t was also announced that they
have submitted top secret pa
per" to President Truman on the
effects on American security of
the Communist advance in Asia.
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs, was asked whether
Communism could be stopped at
the borders of China with Ameri-
can aid. He replied this was pri-
marily a State Department deci-
sion and then volunteered the
statement that the top secret re-
port has been submitted.
Admiral Sherman, the chief of
Naval Operations, said there is no
evidence that Russia since the
war has increased the percentage
OF its total naval forces which is
maintained in the Pacific.
1T is our plan to keep the
Pacific Fleet as strong as we can
within the total forces we have" ;"
Admiral Sherman said. "As YOU
know, we have made minor ad-
justments in that direction"
In response to questions, Ad-
miral Sherman also said he be-
lieves that American naval forces
in the Western Pacific are equipped
and deployed to cope with any
threat from Soviet Russian SUBJ
marine strength.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By the Associated Press

Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Texas of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee said today Russia
is at least two years ahead of the
United States in the development
of guided missiles.
Senator Johnson told a news
conference the United States may
be ahead of other nations in de-
veloping the atomic and hydrogen
bombs.
But I'm afraid we are behind
Russia in the ability to deliver our
explosives in battle he said.
The three services each has a
missile program of it's own-but,
as yet, no really worthwhile guided
missile.
Publicity about some of our
rocket research has created a
largely false impression that we
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today called
on Congress to tighten the ad-
ministration of the vocational and
training program for veterans
which is expected to cost
$2,754 100000 in the current fiscal
year.
On the basis of report from
Veterans Administrator Carl R.
Gray and Budget Director Frank
Pace, the President said it is
clear that the recent rapid in
crease in trade and vocational
training has included training of
less than acceptable quality"
In a number of cases." he
added, veterans have not re-
ceived training which meets rea-
sonable standards. In good
many instances veterans have
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Russia Has Two-Yeur Lead
On Rockets, Senator Saws

have missiles which would be
used in defense of this country
AS of now, we have none"
Senator Johnson criticized the
armed services in charging that
the bulk of defense spending-five
years after World War Ills
still going for weapons originally
designed to help us win that
war;"
The missile program, he said, is
only an obscure item" IN the de-
fense budget.
I'VE must not tie our future Sc
curity to our past successes, .
Senator johnson added.
He proposed that the three
services combine their best
scientific brains" in a research
program which will work out
guided missile problems on a joint
basis--and not separately.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
u. 5. Diplomats Open
Farley in Bangkok
BY the Assoeiofed Press


BANGKOK, Feb. 13.-Ameri-
can conferees began deliberations
today on United States Far East
ern policy behind the closed gates
of the United States Embassy
compound.
Particularly, they are concerned
over the spread of communism.
A handful of photographers
were permitted to enter the main
embassy building which was
guarded by six armed marines.
Then the area was closed to all
but Official personnel.
Rowing Ambassador Philip c..
Jessup sat at the head of the
conference table presiding over
the other American diplomats.
$. A terse announcement tonight
by DR.. Jessup said both morning
and afternoon sessions were de-
voted to reports from the diplo-
mats ION political aspects Of the
situation in each of the countries
to which they are accredited"
1t was evident that the diplo-
mats were intent on preventing
leakage of any important aspects
of their conversations.
Diplomats attending included
Ambassador David Key from
Burma, Minister Designate Ed
mund A. Gullion to the French
sponsored state of Wet Nam in
Indo- China, and William A. Glib
son, former consul in Hanoi, Indo-
China, and now special assistant
to DR.. Jessup.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By Horriet Griffiths

The 18-inch sinking of the Dis
trict approach to the new High
way Bridge cost about $4,000 and
will delay the opening date a
month, or until April l.
This was disclosed today when
testimony at recent hearings be-
fore the Bates subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee was made public.
Engineer commissioner Cor
don r. Young said it would have
cost between $4,000 and $4,000
to have driven the piles all the
way to rock in the first place.
Anchoring the floating ap-
proach to solid bedrock after the
bridge sank cost approximately
$130,000, he said.
He explained the designers of
the bridge, proceeding on the
basis of an actual load test and
satisfactory experience with SINH
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Truman Names David Key
U. 5. Ambassador 10 Burma
(See TORNADOES. PAGE A-3

The White House today an
nounced the appointment of Da-
vid Nick. Key, a career diplomat,
as the Ambassador to Burma.
He will succeed j. Klahr Hud-
die, who has resigned.
Mr.. Keys nomination goes to
the Senate tomorrow. A resident
of Tennessee. he was born in
Tokyo and entered the foreign
service 25 years ago. He attended
Georgetown Foreign Service
School and at one time was as
sistant chief of the Bureau of
Current Information in the State
Department.
He recently has been on depart
mental service after an assign
ment of Counselor of Embassy
at Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
East Reich Regime Plans
Citizens Party Dossiers
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-East Ger
many's Communicated govern
ment plans to put on file the po-
litical histories of the Soviet
zones 100000 adult residents.
Previously the four occupation
powers have REQUIRED all Germans
to give details only of any mem
bership they held in the Nazi
Party. and for how long.
An East German official an
nounced yesterday a new ques-
tionnaire would be circulated in
the Soviet zone requiring each
adult to list all political parties
and organizations to which he
had belonged. and the dates.
Western observers viewed the
new census as a far-reaching
Communist weapon. to be used
particularly against present or
new adherents to the Communist
line If their loyalty became sus-
pect.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
II Rescued After 7 Years
On Antarctic Island
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Co.
lonial Office reported today the
rescue of II scientists by ski plane
and boat from an icy Antarctic
island where they had been
stranded more than two years.
The 1,200-ton supply ship John
Biscoe cut through foes to the
edge of the ice field surrounding
the Stonington Island base yes
terday and took aboard the last
six.
Five others had been taken off
earlier.
The scientists, all members OF
a British weather and geological
study group, are now on their
way to the Argentine islands, ESQ
miles to the north.
The John Biscoe was defeated
by icepacks in two rescue attempts
last year.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Sinking of Highway Bridge
Cost $50, 900, Young Soy-

lar approach work, wished to
avoid the expense of driving piles
for the approach ramp 100 feet
down to rock.
But when some 100000 tons of
earth were spread around it, on
what had been the old rose gar
den of the Interior Department,
he went on, the weight COM
pressed the entire subsoil, the soil
sank and the piles went with it.
Gen. Young said the bridge was
designed by the Highway Depart
ment and by the Public Roads
Administration, under the super
vision of the previous and pres
ent Engineer Commissioner.
1--WE all share the response
bility," he said. "I take it, to
begin with. because I permitted
the design to go through"
Gen. Young said the earth fill
was anticipated all along, but the
designers did not take into ac-
(See BRIDGE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Gambling Imperi|s D. c. Safety,
Secret Report by Grand Jury
Warns in Calling for New Laws
Study Emphasizes
Contempt for
Enforcement Here
By John w. Stepp

The long-secret report of the
special grand jury which investi-
gated gambling here, calling for
an overhaul of gambling laws.
was made public today by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
The jury coupled it's findings
with the warning that if organ
lied gambling in Washington is
left uncurbed, it constitutes Sc
rious threat" to the community
safety.
The judge explained his sudden
decision to open the report he had
ordered sealed three months ago
with these words:
In the light of extraordinary
and unusual circumstances, the
Evening star., 1950-02-13
al Die, zoo Injured
As 1ornadoes Sweep
4 Southern States
Eight in Tennessee Family
Killed as Windstorms
Lash Out Again
BY the Assoeioied Press

New tornadoes ripped the South
today, raising the death toll to at
least At. More than 200 were in
jured by the winds which started
Saturday.
Eight in family and one other
person were killed in the latest
blow early today at Hurricane Hill,
a farming community near Ripley,
Tenn.
The twisters previously had
killed 38 in Northwest Louisiana
and East Texas. A lone tornado
struck Saturday in Southern Ar
kansas.
Eight of the dead in the Ten
nessee wind were members of the
Wilson Carroll family. Their farm
tenant home, about So miles north
of Memphis, was swept away
while they slept. An unidenti-
fled Negro farm woman was killed.
-Four others were injured.
Seven bodies of members of the
Carroll family were found in the
wreckage of their home, scat
tered over a 300-foot area amid
fallen trees when the twister
struck about 3 am. The eighth
was 800 feet from the home site.
Mr.. Carroll was "a, his wife. 27.
Their six children ranged in age
from less than year to 10 years.
Three houses also were dam
aged by twister at Rosemark,
near Memphis. No one was re-
ported injured at Rosemark.
AS the tornadoes continued a
northeastward course, the death
toll mounted in Louisiana and
Texas.
The Red Cross reported % were
killed in Louisiana. This total did
not include one fatality reported
by the Shreveport Times in
Shreveport.
The death of 9-year-old Shirley
Windsor in a Lufkin hospital early
Evening star., 1950-02-13
State Department Asks
Indefinite Delay on
Press Gallery Bids
Public Hearing Was Set
Over Application for
Two News Gotherers

The public hearing set for
Wednesday on the application of
the State Department to have
representatives of it's overseas in
formation service admitted to
membership in the Congressional
Press Galleries was postponed in
definitely today.
Members of the Standing Com
mittee of Correspondents in
charge of the press galleries said
the postponement to an indefinite
date was made at the request of
the State Department.
The Standing Committee, which
passes on applications for men,
bership under rules laid y vn by
Congress, decided last fail that
the applications of the two news
gatherers for the State Depart
ment did not come within the
rules.
Last week the State Department
asked the Standing Committee to
review it's earlier decision. Before
taking any action the committee
decided to invite interested parties
to debate the issue at a public
hearing.
Fear has been expressed among
some newspapermen that if press
representatives of one Government
agency were admitted, the door
would be opened to the numerous
publicity men of all other Govern
ment agencies.
The State Department news
gatherers have working facilities
at the present time in the ada
cent periodical galleries, and have
no difficulty in being accommo-
dated with working space at COM
mittee hearings, without formal
membership in the press galleries,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Police Ask Law
oCrack Down
On Dives Here
Barrett Admits Men
Hoross Such Places
Without Legal Right
By Miriam Gutenberg and
J. Theodore Crown

Police Chief Robert j. Barrett
frankly admitted today that police
are harassing patrons of dives
without a law to back them up.
He made this disclosure as he
enlarged on his request to the
House District subcommittee in
vestigating crime for law making
it illegal to patronize unsavory
places.
There were immediate indica-
tions the subcommittee would look
favorably on this proposal. 1t
planned to resume it's hearing this
afternoon.
Chairman Davis of the subcom-
mittee pointed out that Atlanta
has a city ordinance making it an
offenSe to be an occupant of a
dive.
Mr.. Davis. a Georgian, said the
ordinance has contributed a great
deal to helping law enforcement
officers clean up dives and serves
to deter customers from patron
izing such places.
Specific Act Required.
Il was under the impression the
District has such an ordinance, "
he said. 1T now develops that in
the District. the prosecution must
prove specific act of diSorderly
conduct against each patron
Where there is an ordinance max
ing it an offense to be an occupant
of dive, the prosecution just has
to prove the place is a dive and a
person is occupying it,"
Maj. Barrett said the police have
no legal right at present to arrest
patrons of these places but they
do it anyhow to harass them. They
are questioned at police head
quarters and required to post S5
collateral. If they go to court
instead of forfeiting the collateral,
the chief said, they get their money
back because the police have no
case against them.
Along with a law making it an
offense to be found in a dive,
Maj. Barrett favored increasing
the collateral and fines in dis
orderly conduct cases from a maxi
mum of $25 to maximum of
$100. He also proposed stepping
up the collateral each time the
same person is brought in so that
the defendant ultimately would
be forced to go to court rather
than forfeit so much money.
"A law like that would be the
best weapon they could give us
to curb gambling" the chief said.
Could Arrest Everybody.
Take a cigar stand or a pool
room where people come to place
bets. The court says it is not
unlawful to gamble, so we can't
arrest them.
IF we had a law making it an
offense to be in a place like that,