davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

SELLING SOMETHING 2? ?
The MIRROR office has
some FOR SALE posters
for sale at 35c each.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

FOR SALE-Wood lathe with
motor and set of cuttin
knives; drill press and
motor; 8 inch bench saw;
band saw; IL inch jig saw.
Call 4313.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

LOST-brown, breast pocket
wallet. Finder keep money.
Please return wallet and
papers to Jack Holtz, Ko-
diak Hotel or to Insurance
Department at Bank of
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

FOR SALE-1941 panel truck.
Must sell. Best offer. Call
32l1 or 4l61.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

FOR SALE - Dodge 1947 2
door sedan. Fine condition.
Radio and heater. Call Navy
544 or 780.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

WILL - buy refrigerator,
electric range, living room
suite, dinette set etc. Must
be in nice condition. Leo
Sears, Mission road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

FOR SALE-Grunow all wave
radio; card table; 2 pair
ladies loafers size Z AA.
Call 4313.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

FOR SALE-Unfinished chest
of drawers, new baby's
swing and jumper. buggy,
Electrolux and high chair.
See at 121 Alder Lane.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

RUMMAGE sale at the Bap-
fist Mission from l to s pm
Saturday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

LOST = mans heavy gold
ring, blue-green stone with
gold Persian inscription.
Very liberal reward. Con-
tact Whiz-Halferty Office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

REWARD-$25O for informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
Livestock Growers Associa-
ton. 6-31 pd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

WANTED-Baby sitter, days
in my home. Phone 2484
evenings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

RUBBER STAMPS - at the
Kodiak MIRROR. Made to
order. Orders filled in ten
days or less. Also notary
seals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Farm Population Decreases

he nonfarm population Of the
United States now contains about 20
million more persons than 10 years
ago, but the farm population has de-
clined by nearly three million-from
approximately 3012 millions in 1899
to 27al millions at the beginning Of
1919.
In spite Of the decline in farm work
ers, agricultural production has been
running about 40 percent above the
1899 average, with about the same
number Of acres.
Prior to World War H. the farms
supplied basic raw materials for in
dustries that produced one-third OF
all manufactured products. In 1917
nearly half the money the American
people spent for commodities and ser
vices were spent for products that
originate on farms. About out of j
won king persons in the t. S. today
are engaged either in agriculture CT
in transporting and handling agri-
cultural products, or in providing and
selling goods and services to farm
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

Mrs. Agnes Lantz's Sunday School
class held its regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening, January 5, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Friend. The
president, Mrs. Burton Ashby, had
charge Of the program. The topic was
Prayer" New officers for this year
we've installed. Mrs Myra Martin was
elected president; Miss Odell Colaw,
secretary and treasurer. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Arthur Friend and Mrs. Walter
Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletis Carskadon and
daughter, Dottie, and Mrs, Penelope
Wotring, Of Keyser, w. Va, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon
Mrs. Carl Pace, Thomas, w. Va,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Mersing.
Sheila Colaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Colaw, was taken to Johns
Hopkins hospital last Saturday morn
ing. Her mother, Helena Colaw, and
Mrs. Ralph Dewitt accompanied the
child who was taken in an ambulance.
She had been a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Electric Power Will
Be Available For
All Area Needs

The electric power industry is pre-
pared to meet all power requirements
of national mobilization program, it
was announced by A. c. Spur, presi-
dent Of the Monongahela Power COM
pany which includes the West Mary
land Power company.
Spur said the industry goes into
1851 with a reserve of power and is
expanding its generating facilities al
a pace deemed sufficient to meet
anticipated new demands of the ma
tional emergency. \ reserve margin
up to 20 percent will be available by
1858.
Monongahela supplies power for
most Of northern and central West
Virginia and adjacent counties in
Ohio, Maryland and Virginia.
1t can now generate two and one
half times as much power as in 1871
at the start Of World War H. In nine
years the company increased its
capacity from $4,000 llilowatts to
10000. BY August another 10000
will be added to the capacity Of the
station at Rivesville near Failmont.
and by the end of 1852 there will be
a new 650,000-kilowatt station at AL
bright, in Preston county, being built
jointly by Monogahela and Potomac
Edison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

never once touches upon the idea that
! the fiscal soundness Of our position in
! these days of gigantic expenditures
for defense could be improved by
sharply curtailing nondefense expen-
, ditues Nor does it touch upon the
indisputable fact that we can aid our
allies only so long as we ourselves
are strong. Actually, the defenders
Of the council have proclaimed it's be-
lief that nondefense expenditures
must increase along with defense eX-
penditures. From no other source has
! this doctrine been advanced.
Mr.. Keyserling, it is true. has only
indirectly proclaimed it. But though
it has been attributed to him a num-
/ Der Of times, he has never denied it..
! In the present report he does not put
it forward, but he most conspicuous
ly does not urge any reduction in non
| defense expenditures. And this, in
face of Senator Harry F. Byrd's as
sertion that at least $1,000, 000,0 900
can be eliminated from governmental
costs i'm the next fiscal year without
affecting a dollar of the armament
appropriations, for all of which he
has voted. at is frightening" wrote
Mr.. Byrd to Mr. Truman, "tO con-
template a continuation of $25,000,-
100000 deficits according to Secre-
tary Snyders own fgures) indef-
nitely. | submit we should start at
once reducing nonmilitary expenses
in excess of $7,00O,O00OO0 a year"
Senator Byrd then proceeds to
specify how this could be done and,
very accurately asserting that Con-
greSs cannot achieve this goal with
out White House leadership, appeals
to Mr.. Truman to supply that leader
ship, promising him full support if
he does. This appears not only an OBJ
viously sound proposal but one that
should appeal to every rational per-
son. 1t also should appeal to Mr. Tru-
man and his economic adviser, Mr..
Keyserling-pa particularly as both Mr..
Truman and Mr. Keyserling advo-
cate a balanced budget.
Their advocacy, however, is so mild
as to be meaningless. They apparent
ly are willing to take every step to-
ward budget balance except the one
great and indispensable step of re-
ducing nonessential expenses. They
are for higher taxes but not for the
really drastic taxes to which the labor
bosses are opposed-such as the Fed
eral sales tax. Senator Byrd lays
down a blueprint by which seven bill
lions Of governmental waste can be
eliminated and calls on Mr. Truman
to lead the way. Mr.. Truman's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
OminOus Omissions
BY FRANK r. KENT

Whenever the Presidents Council
Of Economic Advisers, of which the
exceedingly articulate Mr.. Leon Key
serling is the head, renders las it-did
a few days ago. one of its annual re-
ports there are three things upon
which you can almost always count.
One is that it will be very verbose
another that it will be more than a
little vague; third that it will omit
all mention of certain salient and ba-
sis facts.
These omissions constitute fraud
upon the American people because
they withhold from them important
information without which they can
form no intelligent judgment of the
nations financial affairs. And that is
true of Mr.. Truman as of the average
American. The most recent emanation
of the council completely sustains
these contentious. 1t also demon
stlates why most recognized economic
authorities lack confidence in the Ad-
minstration's conduct of fiscal af-
fairs.
Here are the Councils chief omis-
sions: First, it omits to point out
that its present equivocal advocacy
Of wage and price controls to combat
initiation comes after nearly six meal
cuably valuable months have been
lost. During that period the Council
ineNplicably Except on the theory Of
placating the labor bossesD evaded
discussion Of the subject In that per-
iod wages went on the rampage and
the cost of living broke all records.
In that period more than $4,000, 0OO,-
600 were automatically added to the
cost of the defense program, chiefly
due to Administration inaction along
wage-price control lines urged by
Congress and for which Mr.. Truman
had been voted full power About 25
percent has been added to the cost Of
government since July, 1850.
The other omission is even more
significant. From the first of the re-
ports several thousand words to the
last, the words economy or saving do
not occur. From start to finish, it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

answer to this appeal Is an irrltated
and rather silly press conference COM
ment that he does not believe Sena-
tor Byrd understands the budget"
If he understood the budget half as
well as Senator Byrd the country
would be much better off. The policy
of Mr.. Keyserling's council seems to
be to ignore the question of waste
altogether, to act as though there is
no such thing as waste. Considering
the crisis confronting US, considering
the urgent need to be financially
sound, the Truman-Keyserling atti-
tude makes one wonder whether in
adequacy is quite strong enough a
word to describe our Washington
leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

past three weeks with heart all
ment.
Darwin Fike, Ruth Friend, Isabel
Johnson and Alvin Sisler motored to
parts of Tennessee and Kentucky last
week and spent several days visiting
friends.
James Smith, of near Swantou, was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lew
is, Friday and Saturday, Of last week
Mr.. John Taylor has been ill the
past week but is improving.
Miss Laura Eta Lee is home after
being a patient for couple of weeks
in the General Hospital, in Morgan
town, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Nethkin and
daughter, of near Sunnyside, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shaffer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Green
Spring, w. Va, spent Sunday with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Accident Firenlen Are
Building Fire House

The Accident Fire company has
started construction Of its new fire
house, located in the south end of
town adjoining the school athletic
field.
Responsibility for construction was
undertaken by committee of four
members, Roy Broadwater, Ernest
Glass Wilmer Margroff and Walter
J. Richter. The lot was donated by f.
+. Spoerlein and c. c. Goehinger.
The size of the building is 40 by 60
with room for an auditorium to be
built later. Cement blocks are being
used with panel blocks to be used on
the front of the building 1t will be a
one-story building with a full base
mcnt underneath, and will be com
pletcd in the near future, weather
permitting, the committee stated.
Officers Elected
At the last meeting of the olgani-
cation in December, officers for 1851
were named as follows: Melvin Kes-
ner. president; John Shumaker. vice
presidents; Orlando Hetrick, chief
Wilmer Margroff, LIST assistant; John
Shumaker 2nd assistant; Francis
Spoerlein, secretary; Bruce Miller,
treasurer; Charles Strauss, chaplain
Junior Bowman, sergeant at arms;
Earl IlaenftIing, captain; Luther
Bowser, executive committeeman
The standing committee includes
Melvin Kesner, Francis Spoerlein,
Chris Glass and Ernest Glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Ashby, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Frazee and
son returned home after spending
most of last week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everly, at
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, ST.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers
at Mt, Lake Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hahn, at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

The other omission is even more
significant. From the first of the re-
ports several thousand words to the
last, the words economy or saving do
not occur. From start to finish. it
Evening star., 1951-07-01
MATS Mark Year
|OfFIying Supplies
ToKoreon Reqion
Today is the first

Today Is the first anniversary
of the Pacific Airlift.
In sustaining the worlds long
est aerial supply operation, the
Military Air Transport Service
has, to date, ferried about 1900
passengers mad more than 20,6oc
tons of cargo to the Far East in
support of the United Nations
forces in Korea.
About 21,500 combat wounded
men and $500 other patients also
have been returnsd by MATS all
evacuation planes across the Pa
'cific to the American mainland.
The peak month of the Pacific
Airlift was last September when
U. N. forces landed at Inchon and
broke out of the Pusan perimeter
That month MATS delivered 49,
900 priority passengers and nearly
/ 300 tons. of critical cargo ano
mail. In December, peak casualty
excavations were reached wher
MATS evacuated 6,352 casualties
and patients.
The MATS fleet of four-engineC
aircraft scared from fewer thar
60 before Korea to more thar
$50 military, commercial and u. N
planes by September l. Cargo
increased from 10 tons a month
to Japan to a daily average Of
106 tons for the entire Pacific
area within two months.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AnForce Drum and BugIe Corps
To Play at Model Air Show

|arrangeS the music for the glee
club. The concert group. directed
by T/Sergt. Jimmy Roland, plays
Ia full range of music, using the
same instruments employed by
the parade group.
The Drum and Bugle Corps has
been offered to the model plane
show through courtesy of Brig.
Gen. Morris j. Lee, now command
ing Headquarters Command. 1t is
under direction of Capt. Herbert
J. Gall, 81. of Boiling. To i'm
prove the music further, he hit
upon the idea of using bass bugles
an instrument never before man
Iufactured.
In addition: to this attraction
many others are being arranged
in cooperation with the military
services, resulting in a big ano
varied program of events.
Compete for Trophies.
The model plane contests. which
will be participated in by abou'
400 young people, will start at
am. and run until late afternoon
The sleek little jet planes, many
capable Of nearly $50 miles ar
hour, and gracefully soaring fret
flight models and other tiny Graf
will provide many hours of inter.
Iesting activity. as the contestants
compete for a large variety o.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

trophies, medals and other awards
offered by leading airlines, air
craft manufacturers and others.
The show has the Endorsement
of many Of the Nations military
and civic leaders, because it is key
noted on sportsmanship, and foS-
ters the interest Of the young peo-
pile in aviation.
The model meet is sponsored by
The Star. National Airport Club
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Chrysler Dealers of metropolitan
Washington. Barry DANES o1
Northwest Airlines. is president o1
the National Capital Model All
Show Association. William Pep.
noyer is contest director.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
By Harry Lever

The colorful Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps will stage
special show at the Sixth Annual
National Capital Model Air Show
This is one of many attractions
lining up for the big non-proflt
meet, which will be held July %
at Andrews Air Force Base, Md
The 56-man parade unit. sta
toned at Boiling Air Force Base,
includes a 36-man concert group
Ia 36-man glee club and a 20
piece bagpipe band. which means
that every corpsman doubles OF
triples in various jobs.
pipes of Boiling"
In April, Brig. Gen. S. D
Grubbs, then commanding Head
quarters Command at Boiling
thought bagpipes would add to the
corps renditions, so William Gal
jloway of Washington started to
train a nine-man group, whose
members never had even seen q
bagpipe before. The results have
been good. and the pipes OF
Boiling" will thrill the expected
crowd of 100000 persons at the
Andrews model plane meet.
One of the Air Forces noted
Singing Sergeants," S/Sergt
William S. Brewer, supervises and
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Ii. Gen. K. B. Wolfe,
Former Deputy Chief
OF Air Force, Retires

1t. Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe.
former Air Force deputy chief Of
staff for materiel, retired yester-
day after 80 years service.
In Boiling Air Force Base cere-
monies, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
Air Force chief of staff. pinned a
second oak leaf cluster to Gen.
Wolfe's distinguished service
medal. The retiring officer then
was honored by a formal troop
review.
Gen. Wolfe, 81, started his mill
tary career by enlisting in the
Signal Corps in the first World
War. He received his pilots COM
mission the same year. After the
war, he served as flying inStruc-
tor and engineering officer.
His aircraft production work
began in 1887 when he became a
military representative assigned
to the Douglas Aircraft Corp. in
California. Later he had similar
position at Wright Field, Ohio,
and in 1943 directed production of
the first B-29 Superfortresses.
When the B-29s were off the as
sembly line in sufficient numbers,
Gen. Wolfe was given the dis
tinction of heading the first
Superfort force. which later be-
came the Twentieth Bomber Com
mand, celebrated for the long
range bombing of Japan. How
ever, he still remained responsible
for B-29 production.
Once the bomber command was
committed to combat, Gen. Wolfe
was recalled from the Pacific
Theater and assigned as engineer
ing and procurement chief of the
Air Technical Service Command
at Wright Field.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
thus at Abadan and the other down

thus at Abadan and the other down
the river.
Injunction Requested.
Attorney General Sir Frank So
skice urged the Hague Court to
order temporary enjoining meas
ureS against Iran. -Four chairs set
aside for representatives of Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh's Ma
tionalist Iranian government re-
NAMED empty. Iran holds the dis
pute is not within the courts juris-
diction.
British Foreign Secretary Nor
rison formally warned Iranian
Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi
that Iranian insistence on seizing
control of the British installa-
tions might lead to "the gravest
consequences" and Iran will be
held responsible for the safety of
British subjects here.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Francis Shepherd, delivered the
note. the latest broadside, in a
ware of words in which each side
is blaming he other for the dead
lock.
Premier Mossadegh declared in
a letter to President Truman
Thursday that the British execu-
tives of the AIOC would bear sole
responsibility for any stoppage in
the westward flow of Iranian oil.
Oil Flow Already Halted.
The flow, which normally totals
more than 30.o00,000 tons a year,
has already stopped. AIOC
tankers which used to arrive at
the refinery port of Abadan at
the rate of 200 monthly to load
the black gold are loading no
more because of a dispute over
the Iranian governments demand
that the captains sign receipts
saving the oil is the property OF
| its new oil agency, the 1ranian
National Oil Co.
Mr.. Morrison told Kazemi the
2,800 British technicians OF the
IAIOC, which has run the oil in
Idustry here for so years. will be
Temporarily withdrawn" if the
dispute forces the Abadan re-
flnery to close.
The company has started a
showdown in pumping and re-
fining, to put off the day when
the last of it's Abadan storage
tanks will be filled. British es-
Inmates of the. time of the fina,
shutdown under existing circum-
stances range from 10 days to q
month.
| The impending shutdown, Mr.
Morrison wrote, results solely
from the present attitude of the
Imperial Uranian) government
which has not only refused re-
Ipeated offers to negotiate, but has
persisted in pursuing, without
proper study or previous consul
ltations, a course of action which
must have the gravest conse-
quenSeS."
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Religious Rites 10 Mark
Independence Celebration
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 3o.-A
national religious re-dedication
ceremony Of all faiths fittingly
opens tomorrow the elaborate four
day celebration Of the 175th an
Iniversary of the Declaration of
Independence.
The religious re-dedication will
take its inspiration from q spe-
cial prayer written by the chaplain
of the U S. Senate, the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris. It will
be offered simultaneously in
churches in Philadelphia and
across the Nation.
The first day of history's 175-
year backward spin also will fea-
lture nationwide broadcast
(CBS) of the Peoples Platform.
Participants will include Senator
James H. Duff, Republican Of
Pennsylvania, and former Dem
ocratic Senator Francis j. Myers.
The topic will be, THE Declara-
ton of Independence in relation
to present day affairs"
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Ridgway Plays Host
To Japs for First Time
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. July Jap
anese government officials were
among guests at a cocktail party
which Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way gave Saturday evening at his
residence, the American embassy
This is the first time since the
surrender that japanese have
been invited socially to the home
of the supreme commander.
Nearly 100 prominent japanese
and their wives mingled with the
600 allied political, diplomatic,
business and press representatives
Also present were Jack Benny
screen and radio artist, and Errol
Flynn, motion picture actor. They
are in Tokyo en- route to Korea
10 entertain U. N. troops.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Elderly Couple Slain;
Escaped Convict Sought
BY the Associoied Press

MILTON. Fla. June 30.-An ell
derly couple was shot to death to-
day near Mulat, Fla, and search
was underway for an escaped pris-
oner wanted for questioning.
Julian Clifford Edwards, ST., rs,
and his wife, May, 70, were found
dead in their home. Mr.. Edwards
had been shot five times in the
neck and body. His wife was shot
twice.
Robbery apparently was not the
motive for the crime; the house
had not been ransacked.
Sheriff Marshall Hayes of Santa
Rosa County said he had sent out
an alarm over four States for Law
renee w. Mormack, %, VINO es-
capped from the county jail at Mil.
ton early yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

when the captain wouldn't sign
Trans receipt. A BOAC official said
planes now coming in carry enough
gas to fly out.
Another Iranian move holding
Iup the evacuation is refusal to let
the transports land without five
days advance notice they are COM
ling. y
Forty persons leaving the oil
fields were sent to Basra, across
the border in Iraq. to meet their
planes there. The diversion to
Basra air field is for tomorrow
only. an AIOC official said. The
British company has started listing
advance flight schedules at the
rate of one or two planes daily.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Key Club international
Elects Texun President
By the As.eeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 30.-Ted
Vestal of Sherman, Texas. was
elected president Of Key Club
International today at closing bus
mess sessions of the eighth an
nual convention.
He defeated Hugh Hart Of Read
ing, Pa, the only other candidate
nominated for the Office. The vote
was not announced.
/. Walter Burton, Princeton,
w. Va. and John Dreibelbis. Miles
City. Mont, were elected vice pre-
sidents. Fred Mallory, Richmond
Va, was reelected secretary.