davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

 George W. Folta. Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this "A day of February, 1855. M. E. s. BRUNELLE. Clerk District Court for Territory of Alaska. Third Division By (s) Agnes Curtis, Deputy Paul A. Dupler Attorney for Plaintiff 20. Box 9O2, Kodiak, Alaska Publish: March ', Ii, 2l, 28
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTICE

The annual American Legion banquet for the Kodiak High School Basketball team will be held at the Montmartre Inn on March IS. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from Legion members.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOX THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 AT ANCHORAGE HARRY D. WALL,
 Plaintiff,
 VS
 MARTHA E. WALL,
 Defendant
 CIVIL ACTION FILE NO.
 K-8246
 Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATE OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE NAM ED DEPENDANT, GREET ING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage. Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Summons or within forty (4O) days after the date of of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and an- swer the complaint of the a. bove- nampd Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entit- ed action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the bonds of mat rimony subsisting between Plaintiff and Defendant be forever dissolved; that Plain tiff be awarded the care. cus- tody and control of the minor children, Joan Marie Wall, Barbaaa Ellen Wall, and Car ole Ann Wall, of the marriage; That defendant be awarded the care, custody and control ofs the minor child. Kathryn Lee Wall, of the marriage; that Plaintiff be raquired to pay for the support and main tenance of the said minor child, Kathryn Lee Wall; and for such other and further,re- lief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and an- swer, Plaintiff will take Judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint, as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 19 day of Feb, 1853.
 Isl GEORGE w. FOLTA
 District Judge Paul A. Dupler
 Attorney for Plaintiff P. o. Box 902
 Kodiak, Alaska
 PUBLISH: March 7, IA, 21, 28
 NOrlcE
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NEW "DRIVERlZED" CABS CUT DRIVER FATIGUE!

New wider, adjustable seat with new non-sag springs, new seat shock snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55% bigger! New push button door handles, new rotor door latches! New it. wide yaar windnWi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

Trinidad in the West Indies Is
about twice the size of Rhode IL.
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
"BlOOdsucker'
Racket Revealed

MOSCOW R-Pravda told today
of a gang of millionaire blood
suckers" who raked in enormous
profits from the resale of medical
leeches.
Soviet doctors still often pre-
scribe the old-time remedy of
leeches to draw blood in the treat
ment of certain ailments.
Pravda said two brothers named
Namedov bought the leeches for
the equivalent of to 4 (U. s.
cents from pickers in Southern
Soviet Azerbaidjan, near the Iran
ian frontier.
The Namedov's resold the worms
for the equivalent of 30 cents,
pocketing the difference.
The newspaper called for action
against the Namedovs, asserting
that although one was in jail, the
other, with his ''bloodsucking"
relatives, was still at large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Yankees, Braves
Hope To End Loss.
Streak On Road
BY BEN PHEGLAR
AP SporfsMrifer

The slump ridden Milwaukee
Braves and New York Yankees
packed up their troubles in their
old kit bags and hit the road today
hunting for something to smile
about.
The two clubs, 1eep in their long
est losing streaks of the year, mis-
placed their winning touch in their
own ballyards and they were hop
ing change Of scenery would
make a radical difference. The
Yankees went to Boston for three
games starting tonight. The Braves
headed for Cincinnati, where they
open three-game stand with a
twilight-night twin bill tonight.
Both teams have dropped seven
straight. But because of the tight
National League pennant race the
sudden blackslide has proved con-
Siderably more costly to the i'm
mediate standing of the Braves
than to the Yankees.
Milwaukee skidded from first
place, which it held by pa games
over Brooklyn, to second--a full
game. behind the Dodgers.
The Yankees, of course, are still
in first place-by cix games. That's
bigger margin than they've held
at the end of the last four seasons
when they won pennants, but it
represents loss of 515 games of
their lead over the second-place
Cleveland Indians.
The Yankees are so much off
form that they can't win on the
exhibition circuit either. Before
New York'S largest crowd of the
season, Sc, 1876, the world champions
were overpowered by Brooklyn,
so, last night.
In the only regular game played
in either league, the lowIy Chicago
Cubs stopped the St. Louis Card.
inals, 6-2, on the six-hit pitching
OF leIly raul Mlnner.
The third-place Cardinals had
figured to gain half a game on
the idle Braves and Dodgers but
Minner kept them well under con.
troll and didn't yield a run until
Ray JablonSki homered with the
bases empty in the eighth.
The loss put the Cards ga games
back of Brooklyn and ia behind
Milwaukee.
Eddie Miksis and Frank Baum
holtz contributed home runs to the
1O-hit Chicago attack against loser
Joe PreSko, Mike Clark and Ed
Erautt.
Minner handcuffed Stan Musial.
stopping The Mans hitting streak
at 10 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
MID-JULY BIG-THREE
FARLEY IS PREDICTED
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up Another dull
day with narrowly mixed prices
was indicated by early dealings in
the stock market To-Day.
The pace of trading slowed to a
crawl soon after the opening.
Among the fey groups SHOW ing
slight improvement were the mo-
ton pictures, rubbers and oils.
Steels, aircrafts, utilities, and
metals were mixed. Rails, motors
and chemicals were lower.
Stocks slipping slightly included
Republic Steel, BOeing, National
Distillers, United Gas, American
Telephone, Anaconda, American
Cyanamid, Du Pont, Southern Rail-
way and Northern Pacific.
Higher were Bethlehem, Good
rich, United Aircraft, Radio Corp,
Westinghouse, Standard Oil New
Jerseyl. Paramount's, Loew's and
Twentieth Century-Fox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Showers Nav
Relieve Arid
Southwest Area

DALLAS, Tex. R-An inland
sweep of tropical storms today
pushed showers toward West Texas
and Oklahoma farm areas for
which President Eisenhower made
available an eight-m1lion dollar
drought disaster fund.
DownpourS, as heavy as 6 inches
at Baytown, scattered over East
and Central Texas yesterday in
time to save pastures, cotton,
peaches, late corn and vegetables
In many counties.
Forecasters expected scattered
rain to drift into dried.up West
Texas and Oklahoma. But in much
OF the area a four-year drought
has so denuded the soil of plant
cover that rain would fall only on
sandy wastes. Most of the West
Texas wheat crop and much of the
cotton is gone. Pastures are crisp
and useless.
The White House announcement
yesterday said relief funds would
be allocated to 152 counties in
Texas and 40 in Oklahoma. The
counties were to be named in a
formal Washington announcement
today.
Meanwhile, Gov. Edwin Mechem
OF New Mexico appealed to Presi.
dent Eisenhower for federal aid in
New Mexico's drought crisis. He
planned to fly to Washington today.
In the Senate, Minority Leader
Lyndon Johnson tD-Tex) and IL
other senators introduced a bill to
provide money and power to meet
disasters such as the Southwest
drought. The measure would au-
thorize government loans to farm
ers and stockmen at 4 per cent
interest. Sen. Johnson told senator's
he had consulted several govern
ment agencies land they do not
know whether they have the author
ity to do the things that must be
done"
Secretary OF Agriculture Benson,
who returned to Washington from
q weekend inspection of the Texas
drought area. said the first steps
in the administration program
would be aimed at speeding emer-
gency feed TO livestock growers. He
said growers VIII get the feed "at
. level somewhat below the sup
port level'' for the feeds involved.
Feed viii come from stocks of the
Commodity Credit Corporation
with any losses made UP from the
Presidents emergency fund.
Benson also said the President
win ask the Interstate Commerce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Florida Meter
Wins Tournament

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. R- A
st. Petersburg, Fla. METER is the
new champion of the Southern Jun.
Tor girls tennis tournament. Pat
Shaffer won the rubber set from
Memphis Mary Wexford, rs, TO
take the match.
Pat replaced Karol Fageros, an
other Florida tennis star. as
champ. Pat won the first set Sun.
day rs, then was drubbed 2-6 in
the second.
Marilyn Stock, Coral Gables.
Fla, teamed with Pat to take the
doubles title in Two sets from June
Kroeger. Louisville, KY, and Ruby
Lee Mays, Water Valley. Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
NORTH KOnRLA nETECTgI

Continued From page once
joined in scorning the INC efforts
to achieve a truce and accused
Rhee of planning to release Chi
nese prisoners in Allied prison
camps.
A broadcast moaitored in London
said that Rhee. "embol1ened as
a result OF open American CONN.,
vance" IN the release OF Korean
POWs, has been plotting with the
Chinese Nationalist 10 free Chi
nese P0Ws.
The Allies hold nearly 20010
Chinese, Il, 200 OF wh7m have said
they would resist being returned
10 Red rule ABOUT I99 broke out
of L. N. camp near Pussa last
week, but we're rounded Up.
The COMMUNISTS officially have
demanded that the Al.led command
recapture tae 21 $50 Korean p0 IFS
and prepare to tuCG Uar over 10
a neutral supervisory commission
as outlined in the armiss.ce draft
agreement.
CLARK told them in his letter it
was an unreaiist5c demand. mas
much as the Koreans melted into
the civilian population with the aid
Of Korean national police.
The armlsjce talks ARE in an
Indefinite recess asked by the
Reds June 20 While PgonWang
radios rejection Of a resumption
Of negotiations was ret official, ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Critical Decisions
May Be Made By
Foreign Ministers
BY JOHN scALI

WASHINGTON IA wide-rang-
Ing Big Three foreign ministers
conference appears to be shaping
up for some time in mid-July.
Although billed as an informal
session, there is every prospect
critical cold war decisions may re-
suit from this American British :
French meeting.
Far Eastern problems, especially
the wars in Korea and Indochina,
undoubtedly will dominate the
agenda.
But. informed officials said to-
day, such troublesome questions as
Germany's future, the British =
Egyptian quarrel and North Allan
tic defense problems undoubtedly
will be reviewed also.
The first inkling that a foreign
ministers meeting was being
planned came yesterday when the
acting British Prime Minister,
Richard A. Butler, told the House
OF Commons Britain had suggested
such get-together.
Butler said it was necessary to
discuss urgent problems and to
maintain the impetus given to our
foreign policy" by the plans for a
later meeting between Prime Min
lister Churchill, President Eisen.
hover and French Premier Joseph
Laniel at Bermuda.
The State Department, somewhat
surprised that Butler talked pub
Iicly about the plans, disclosed that
Secretary Dulles has agreed TO the
suggestion that he meet here with
Lord Salisbury, acting British for
eign secretary.
France has been notified, with
the idea that the French would
send Georges Bidault, the new
French foreign minister.
State Department officials, while
publicly expressing the view that
the conference would be Every use
full" appeared privately to have
some reservations.
One reason was an inevitable
French request for more u. S. aid
to fight Communicated guerrillas
IN Indochina.
Laniel's new French government
came to power last week with a
pledge to do something about the
heavy French financial and man.
power losses in Tndochina.
Diplomats also believed it likely
the foreign ministers would review
German developments, in the light
Of the recent East German riots.
and explore East-West relations
generally.
Another problem likely to find
Its way on the agenda was Britain's
long-standing quarrel with Egypt
over the Suez Canal. Egypt is de.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
Nab Hungry Thief

BALTIMORE R,-An 1s-year-old
boy who became known to police
as the pork chop burglar" after
a series of meat thefts here was
caught yesterday.
But it was the dessert instead of
the main course that led to his
arrest, police said.
Officers investigating a lunch.
room where meat had been stolen
found two paper bags stuffed with
candy that had been abandoned in
the rear of the store. They waited
for the burglars sweet tooth to
bring him back.
Soon they saw a figure stink into
the building. they told Magistrate
William F. Laukaitis. They pounc-
ed on him.
The defendant, Robert Brown,
was ordered held in 50, 500 bail on
burglary charges.
Police said they found 36 pounds
of meat stored in Browns refrig-
orator at his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
TRUMAN SEES LIFE
fContinued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
it with his customary early morn
ing walk.
During the day, he discussed the
Truman Library, to be built on the
Truman farm near Grandview.
Mo. with national and New York
leaders for the library committee.
The library, he told them. should
be national. not personal, project.
You don't need a memorial to
me-" he added. "I'll be eusSed
and discussed for the next genera
ton. at least"
He said he pictured the library
as a research center housing rec,
ords of the RooSevelt-TrumaH era
and serving small, Midwestern
colleges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
TANK FORCES Pull

Continued From Page One)
center reported $50 East Germans
had applied over The week end for
political asylum. The total, how
ever, was considerably below pre-.
rebellion week ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

Commission to permit railroads TO
lower freight rates on feed ship.
ments to the disaster area and
livestock shipment to greener
pastures.
Rains in the eastern Rail- of
Texas brought cooling relief after
a record-smashing June heat wave.
Galveston Island was dashed with
winds up TO a miles an hour as
the torn wept inland. Texas
rainfall included ST. inches la
Palicios. 3.26 In Palestine in East
Texas. 2sl In Houston and .s0 In
Dallas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
CHANGES IN

Continued From Page One)
Staff, preparing studies and plans
upon which they make their rec
concentrations on strategy to the
President and National Security
Council.
Management of the Joint Staff
is now transferred to supervision
of the Joint Chiefs chairman. It
was primarily on this point that the
objection of too much authority for
the chairman was raised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
LEAFLETS DROPPED

LONDON u - Budapest radio
said a foreign plane-not ident-
fied-few oEer Hungary today
dropping leaflets calling upon the
people 10 revolt.
The Communist broadcast said
the appeal. was in stupid and
coarse language" II added: only
she enemies of our independe :ce
and Of our country could provoke
such a disgusting affair"
certainly bore the Red high COM
mard's stamp Of approval.
While dlckering with Robertson.
Rhee moved Tuesday to strengthen
his military Setup by naming Vice
Adm. Sohn Won II his defense min
is<er, Sota, South Korean chief of
naval operations. replaces Shin Tai
Yung, whom the government said
resigned for personal reasons"
Meanwhile. the Swiss delegation
which VIII participate m the neu-
trail nations supervisory commits
sion arrived in Tokyo to await
SIGNING Of an armisice,
The Swiss team joined a Swedish
delegation which arrived in Tokyo
a day earlier. 1t also win take
part in the four-nation commission
that viii supervise an armistice.
Communist Poland and Czecho-
siovakia VIII supply the two other
commission delegations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

handing immediate British evae-
uation from this strategic water
way.
During his recent Mideast tour,
Dulles replied to Egyptian demands
with a promise to work out COM
promise formula with President Eli
senhower. This plan was to have
been discussed at the Bermuda Big
Three meeting, which was indefi-
nitely postponed Saturday.
The higher level Bermuda SEES
sion is still planned but no definite
date has been fixed This depends
on when Churchill RECEIVERS from
his present Illness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30

MOIST. cotn keeps foods gardnn-
fresh--eysn when uncovered
NO pEFRosTINe Of refrigeratog
section because frost never builds
up OF marvellous new Temperator.
SPACE MAKER DOOR sFiElvEs for
easy-to.reaeh storing Of frequeutiy
used items. Sturdy, aluminium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-30
JOB ABOLISHED

LONDON Rl-Budapest radio an
nounced today the job of secretary
general of the Communist party
for Hungary has been abolished.
The job was held by Premier Mat
vas Rakosi, long boss of the party.
Rakosi still, apparently, held his
position in the council of ministers,
which runs the government under
the direction of the Hungarian
Workers (Communist) party.
The position Of secretary gen.
eral has been abolished in the
Soviet Union since the October con-
gress of the Soviet party last year.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
RELIABLE REMEDIES

Anacin Tablets, box Of 30----------A9c
AIka-SeItzer, large slze-----------54c
Bufferin Tablets, bottle Of 36--------53c
Emo Saline Laxative, 4-ounees-
MujoI Oil, Laxative, one pint
MistoI Nose Drops, h-ounee- ee---------30e
Listerine Antiseptic, 14.ounces -7sc
Pepto BismoI, 0-ounce size sSc
Halls Expectorant, 2-ounces- es---------37c
AspeFgum, bottle Of 36-------------50c
ATTENTIONS Certain toilet preparations bods etc
jewry 2Of Federal Revenue
watches retailing $4,000
others taxed 20se.
RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITiEH
Evening star., 1953-12-17
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

Aer0s0I Cold Relief, 6.ounces -S1.49
Four Way Cold Tablets, 36's---------4sc
F & F Cough Syrup, 4-ounces- es--------45c
Hist 0 Plus Tablets, sos 0's------------98c
Norwich Baby Cough Syrup, 3-ounees- acc
Upjohn's CheracOI, 4-ounces- ces---------84c
Anahist Tablets, 40's-------------98
Guards Cold Tablets, 50's----6s Csc
Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets, 50's----7sc
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Cologne for Men and
Shaving Lotion. The clean
feel and the fresh out-of.
door scent that men really
appreciate.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
A $3.50 VoIue

The largest assortment Of centers you've
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Evening star., 1953-12-17
QUELQUES FLEURS
Eau de Toilette
LIQUID SKIN
SACHET

The "P erf u m e That
Clings" an exciting
new kind of fragra nee
with a lasting sachet
base.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

pricked up. An Armed Services
Subcommittee investigation,
headed by Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican. of
Maine, promptly was started
to learn (1) what the story
was and (2) who was to
blame.
Pentagonians squirmed un-
happily and wondered whose
head would be chopped off as
a result. Chief candidate for
the distinction was Maj. Gen.
E. L. Ford, Chief Of Army
Ordnance. of whom a wise
cracker quipped. "A man
named Ford will never get
anywhere in a General Motors
administration"
The report Of the Smith
inquiry was released late last
week, just in time for the
Ou1lOdy papers.
And as to the big question
that had worried the Penta-
gon, the subcommittee an
swer was: Everybody. From
former President Truman
down to the nethermost eche-
Ions Of the Army. hardly a soul
escaped unscathed. Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Ten
nesSee did not see eye to eye
with his colleagues, and issued
a minority report. But even he
agreed to some extent at least
that in many respects the
situation had been normal
all fouled up"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Quentin R. Mott

Reid, chief of the service, is
an old Agriculture Department
release called THE River" It
is q documentary on the Mis-
siSsippi. Another in demand
is Realm of the Wild" in
tended to show the necessity
Of balance between wildlife
population and the food
supply.
The Once of War Informa-
ton, disbanded in 1945. made
and released a number Of films
which still are available. Some
were made for overseas use
entirely and stressed propa-
ganda themes. The domestic
branch went in for defense
topics.
The good-neighbor influence
is manifest in a group of tech
nical films in which Spanish
and Portuguese audiences can
see and hear about "Perfora-
cion Micrometrica" (boring to
close tolerance) and related
subjects.
lo on Koreon War
Nineteen films are cata-
logued under the Korean war
subject and cover operations
through 1850 and 1851. More
are to be added as the armed
forces complete documenta-
ton. There are similar
number of releases on postwar
Japan.
On atomic subjects, the
Atomic Energy Commission
has released three films COW
ering phases of tests at Bikini
and Eniwetok. Operation
Crossroads" is a Navy release
on the Able and Baker tests
at Bikini. The Civil Defense
Administration has made offle
cial films out of privately pro-
duced releases on survival un-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Koreo
TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS at

TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS at
l. Panmunjom were re-
ceSsed during the week, but
apparently there was much
activity behind the scenes.
The situation was this: The
Reds had offered a COM
promise which left the fate OF
non-repatriated prisoners OF
war undecided. We said that
would not do. But Britain and
India indicated they thought
it was a fairly reasonable
plan, one that paralleled the
Indian truce proposal ap-
proved last December by the
United Nations.
Last week, the State De-
partment worked on a modi-
fication of our stand. Presum-
ably it would be an American
counterproposal closer to the
Indian resolution, but one that
would protect non-repatriated
prisoners.
On receiving reports Of a
new United States plan,
Senate leaders said such con-
cessions looked like appease-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Continued From Page A-25)

N~OA4k4A4AON O1kk i OSS SOs(
by former Senator O'Conor of
Maryland found during the
last Congress that there were
many leaks in the partial
blockade of Red China.
The O'Conor groups work
has been carried on in the
present Congress, this time
under the direction of Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Out of it have
come the famous agreements
negotiated" with Greek ship
owners and charges of too in
discriminate trade with the
Reds.
Last week the subcommit-
tee produced its most serious
charges to date. some of which
were Immediately denied.
Naming Naval Intelligence
as his source, Subcommittee
Assistant Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said that 1862 ships
had engaged in the China
trade during the first three
and one-half months of this
year. One hundred of these
flew the British flag, he said.
The others were from Norway,
Greece, Denmark, Finland,
Italy, Switzerland. France,
Netherlands, Pakistan, India,
Portugal and Japan.
Troop Corriers?
How much of the trade was
in strategic and how much in
non-Strategic materials, he did
not say. But he did produce
one Shocker when he testified
that two British ships had car
ried Chinese Communist troops
between China ports in the last
year or two. His source for
that information was not
given.
John M. Leddy, Deputy AS