davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
 IN THE UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS I' (EX-OFFICIO PROBATE) i COURT FOR THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, KO-
 DIAK COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT Notice of Hearing Of Final Account, Report and Petition ForDistributionand Discharge In The Matter of The Estate
 of Renwick D. Russell,
 Deceased Probate No. J41
 NOTICE is hereby given jhat Marshall CrQtcher, Co., Executor of tie Estate ofcRen wick R. Russell. oDeceased, has this day filed in.this court .hisAFirst and Finais Account. and Petition for Final Dis tribution and Discharge in the. abore-enfitled Estate; and that this Gourthas designated Thursday, the 30th day of Sept mber, 1854, at the hour of 1000 o'clock AIM, as the time, and the Office of the United States Commissioner, Ex- Oficio Probate Judge of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Kodiak, Alaska, as the place. when and where said account and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said Estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day, in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 2S day of July, 1854.
 Isl Mabel M. Fenner
 Probate Judge First Pub. 7-31-54
 Last Pub. 8-21-54 %
 WVCQ EVENING
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

WVCQ EVENING HIGHLIGHTS Sum-. 5:30 Family Theatre zoo Jack Benny 500 Theatre Guild
 800 Phil Harris
 9::30 Escape Mon. 700 Amos & Andy 7::30 Arthur Godfrey 800 Hollywood Theatre 9::30 FBI Tues. 700 Bob Hope
 8:30 Liberty Theatre goo Eddie Cantor
 9::30 The Whistler Wed. 7:09 Great Gildersleeve 800 Noah Webster Says goo Two For The Money 9:30 The Big Story Thurs. 700 Aldrich Family 500 Meet Millie
 goo Groucho Marx
 9::30 Dragnet h.; Q.o0M. opd M,.o NJortb goo Honest Harold
 9::30 Suspense Sat. zoo Whats My Line
 8::30 The Line Up
 9::3O Grand Ole Opera Major League Base Ball Games are broadcast every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from 5 to 7-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

lately perceive that militant Negro who doesn't be
pushed around because Of his not necessarily radical
In the political Negro agents would know the difference
between the loyal and patriotic organizations that seek first
class citizenship for Negroes within the framework Of
American Constitution and those various fronts which the Com
muniats have flooded the country for years.
Typical Of the provincial thinking Of some Of the FBI
agents Is this incidents prominent individual white wealthy
member Of distinguished Minnesota family being
sdered for post In way the editor Of this
paper among those questioned about the loyalty Of the
ddua In question II II routine for all persons considered for
appointments TO be investigated and Is necessary
However the agent who called continually asked Why In
opinion the person being investigated interested
In Negroes" When said that the party in question In
ercsed In the welfare Of all citizens and that Negroes
among those eEensthe agent not satisfied He kept
trying get TO explain why this person had NegroAmer
friends not ashamed to bq seen with them and
for such things ant.poll tax andJEPC
You could from that line Of questioning that Of
the FBI boys have conditioning that Is both stupid and
dangerous II apparent that somebody thought that any
American white who treats his American Negro brothers on
basis Of equality Is Immediately subversve suspect
Negro Republican leaders could well suggest Attorney.
General Brownel that the almost lywhe FBI could materially
strengthen s work II would hire qualified Negro agents in
larger number than employed This also applies the
Treasury department and other nyesgave departments who
would strengthen their work they open the doors little
wider TO Negroes equipped TO do the seuthing
II would also help do away with Of the stereotype
conditioning with which some Of the agents stepped.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

For the sake Of honesty and deency
this and future Administrations
going to do something about this matter
suhvUrsvs did their goYsrnmsnt during the
20 years Of Democratic reore than
fewer than Republican orators proclaimed
drinkers also got In And while these plague recuent
any administration In the
The Republicans ssred legitimate
has been how rssponsibN that issue has been used
One OF President EenhOers early acts
ty and loyalty dsmssas The
to avoid forever blasting
after ALL could not be given
purpose at the time but
conveniently interpreted involving dialoyaty
Regrottaby that h President early
asserted that It the responsibility branch to
nvssgAonmndsd and paoesring sOups Attorney
General Bronsn and Mr. Eisenhower himself
citing blanket total Of dasloyay
for security Incompetence for economy
leaving to AnyOnss how involved
How these nfrnces an sdifnW speca-
were removed because % Communist
Dewey political address group dismissed
spies and traitoEa" And White
nard shany speaking TO New Jersey audience bumped
total a. -subvsrsivsA"
An Of this has desperately 10 individuals VINO may
be guilty of bad habits msfcisncy but not espionage
tason And what q preserve m
dsioyAlty 10 suit political eoavSniencsH
WIN help for tha PFudant do
the nyay dsniusAs from Ire what
could easily become anotr -s- he beyond having the
randsr an under TIE cloud q -ity RISKS" Appears
The effort WORKERS Uho
transferred dOppsd esoaus rcOa counted
IN Thss% AZ the saSt dos esrncaoa that
tar separaton uua honorAha-s
CAEintAaA sclsnce MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
E,zeII Has Tough Job Ahead

The panic in the ranks Of the Minnesota Republican Party
in s frantic search for candidate "beat Humphrey"
Of the most extraordinary phenomena in the history Of
sofa politics This might have accounted FOR National Commit
seman George EtEels obvious attempt make campaign
against Humphrey out Of the celebrated post
office mail tube contract
We doubt that EtE checked all the facts in the very
thoroughly before he wrote his editorial In his paper the
Clarssa Independent, Etzell who decent with good
reputation also Republican National Committeeman and il Is
his job to lead the attack the pary opponents the state
the chief one who is Humphrey In the past EtRe has
been clean competitor in political campaigns,
must be extremely frustrating for ESe have lead
battle against man who few Of his top party members
to tange with In race for the Senate II he thought he had
something the junior Senator he be excused on the
grounds Of political strategy for trying to blow up
issue even II the scandal has apparently blown up
his face.
In the meantime Editor EIe will have to keep on trying
to unseat Humphrey That's his job and it's tough job
any COP national committeeman ever had However Is
dangerous TO try TO put two listed serapper like Humphrey
ION the spot unless have than found in the
pOStOffics tube
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Weekly PapeV Challenges journalistic
Enterprise OF Dolles IN CcElson cuse

Editorial In snnspin County Review ophns Anna) 1854
The Lillian Carlson trial average Newspaper
attempted prove who had been trusted s.
poee Of the Unemployment department guilty
bezzling something Hike $500 Of money
An $1,000 shortage claimed all told but
strangely only $500 odd pinned against the defendant
In nine wsss the battery Of legal lights representing the
Nobody knows yet whore tho $40
Several facts need pscing together Public Examiner
ong made the statement shortage been
ing period years oonng examining the
same department regularly
his present post at least ten correctly
year before thatF
sidney GOff defendant statement and
have not reod that the report
for 1852 delivered
son Investigation begnand two months newspapers
broke the soryi about the matter IN the
although or other those
who had collected Unemployment issuance checks the
and 1869 had been overpaid about tT20oo
Another question the ordinary citizen difficulty
ing 10 this:
why neither Mr. christRau nor Mr. OinR who n
covered the shortage called to the witness during
Why chrsEau taking job with the Republican admin
straon at Washington at this time pay
salary receiving head Of the Unemployment a.
vision hsref He II Minnesota family
people He has his home here and lived continuously
since the Gay whe- a. Democrat Roosevelt sent him
out from Washington TO be Minnesota director Progress
Administration back In 1887
impression among ordinary citizens is that the archaic sys
TEN OF accounting and record keeping probably
whatever mxup there Unemployment department
Mr. oOtf has said and surely
In which counties and states
the millions millions funds passing through Unemploy
ment office handled strictly system
keeping II 10 small wonder the books
he thinks than all this probably amazing but
impossible condition of affairs
state departments
Isn't enough story warrant some genuine
digging by large metropolitan
facilities to dgH Certainly large cannot deny
their obligation keep public subjects important
a. unmAnagsabs bookkeeping methods dealing
millions Of public fUndsP
Not during trial did single one Of the
four great METROPOLITAN of Minneapolis and st. Paul
speak out editoriaIy this topic.
OF course the Minnesota Satehouse with
sacred the Newspaper parance admittedly state Of
fees have been charge Republican past years
straight Even 80 there might be eorksr Of story there
even q
Republican, 1861 showing for clean
ing up some sort OF Washington Maybe
right here at home afraid
do the toor star Tro Dispatch HonserssH speak
once boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Of surplus products industry liquidation socpes
through the War Assets Administration
millions but this has been shrugged off part
fene while soces Of farm products accumulated
kind Of thinking blowing indignation
mostly directed at the farmer and not at government
Now let Il right price structure
TO find IL level at what per
cent below present prices Then would
and dividend prices to find their prices support
Cd by policies? But
that Uncle Sam refuse to place contract with industry
industrys labor takes 1918 ship
transportation takes q like
Another false impression that farm drop
on the shelves win take proporonate
drop to levels low enough to farm
Midwest the price Of caemxes
penny
An Illustration Of this milk typical
northeastern daryman receiving 1924
the farm takes cut Of &c hundred qt
an per cent cut The who
on the doorstep has reduction only
Sb cent reduction while trucker plant worker ana
the route delivery s high wages at with
government support
we have prices we must have an
the Of the former
sumner and only few farmers government withdraw
its support from farm prices let urge support from
all prces
History has shown that depression farmers have led
the trend downward Many Of economy
walking ughtroPe right Let push with
haSty shove at section Of econOmyROEeT Moody
sOnvine w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Poor Loyalty Probe Techniques

During the Truman administration this paper criticized
the loyalty probes because Of inherent con-
ddered unfair TO Negro federal employees There was then and
there still disposition Of whites In all levels Of society 10
quickly adudge Negro who does III certain stereotype
ideas OF theirs radical Since most Of the invesgatiye
staff OF the period in question white Americans
pOyees being accused anonymously felt that there
was real danger Of injustice to Negro workers
Our fears true for In two local instances Negro fed
sra employees investigated security risks on Anony
nous tips Investigation cleared each Of the employees but the
embarrassment, and strain which loyal had TO with
stand unfair
IL nanspired that the inormes preiudiced unin
tegent whites who felt that the individuals radical
and Of course Communists because neither Of them hesaed
eritise discrimination wherever they It. This in the
minds Of too many Caueasians sign Of political radicaSm
One informer said he knew employee was Communist
because he had many white friends and lived In white
neghborhoOd Another said he knew the fellow In
the NAAcP and that organization he sure was COmmu
mist outfit.
In The current very necessary security checks going on
an the nation the FIJI should do lis best employ some
Negro agents who make interpretations Of Negro conduct
hoh doesn't meet the stereotype Negro agent would mmed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

We are In ready agreement with Cyrus Eaton board
chairman Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad who believes
the best argument against Communism American prosperity
and wide ownership Of stock In the various American
businesses BY large number Of citizens People who invest
money In concerns matter how little are not usually Rven
10 half cooked opinions about the eapitaSte system
q
For 20 those Of conservative tendencies were counter
aneed but labeled reacona" Now the shoe is ON the other
foot and those liberals who afraid Of Mccarthy often
crnge under the Of The liberals were more
liberal In their dSda for the eaconares They only called
them Today the arch conservatives Of the soatonst
variety want to depOr every liberal who dares admit and
pouse his credo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Recent edOSaAn and rsnas ~
hs UNFORESEEN that he American farmer Nng IN Of
with fsrsmnar May present
t- oSShs NAT nay hap yOa TO 80 apN Into thAs
pruhAsmH
During ns period that sstAAnAsd policies
of price speFs that havs I'D
PodnceA that gossrnnant hni1Ag
labor ana Industry nEst ~ mWpRng hOra nero
tAon AhN tsn ~ puhaAg Or o~nss purposes prOnrts
Ahor pEacas mdse pay wuRU Do
nanas and sun pay Mvtd.nas . naockhohAsa
TAia many EgssrnmMntOwnsd ssoekpOss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

This newspaper Is among those who believe that the
United States does not just have to have recession because
we have had one In the past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

- PATRoNzH OUR ADVERTISERS -
Evening star., 1954-12-26

This young TV comedian gives you
picture of what is probably going on
i'm your own living room right now
Photographs By Werner Wolf
Evening star., 1954-12-26

you need to this platoon of domnoes poker
chips chessnen Dice parcheesi pieces marbles jacks and
mah-jongg tiles
Dad of course, gets presents himself After simping all
year buy his wife ooar coat, platinum wrist watch
and an automatic mange he tries his peachy
gift from the little The might be much
of fit but the fit Pop threw was dilly
Suses doll house. provides temporary hiding place
read gift book entitled, Peace OF Mind"
New Style Diaias Tasae
ALL available space having been aside accommodate
scads of beautiful Christmas cards from welwshes
FlatTop head pressed into service dining table for
famished wife
In the Grand Finale Christmas which has fattened
noceaby diet light bulbs and decorations bals being
put out of house and home.
Orson Bean slated his TV series
the CHS network We sincerely hope he arrives time for
his first broadcast At last reports he still trying shoe
horn the tree through his back door. LESLIE lIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
CALL ia. 5-7575-sHowN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
LEE Blvd. HElGHTs-s24,5oo

Cope Cod 2 living with fireplace. separate
dining room kitchen with large breakfast BEDROOM
AND BATH FIRST FLOOR Three bedrooms ond both
Loree porch full bosemeneve wooded lot Coll fo
immediate inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
third street north to cost ST.

third street north to cost ST.
500.
Calvary Church of the Naza-
rene, Wilson boulevard and
Arlington Mill drive, parsonage
at 5000 Wilson boulevard to cost
$4,000.
Mrs. Rita Stocking, 1918
Queens lane; architect, j. R.
Minis; dwelling at 5000 No.
Woodrow street to cost $35, 900.
Norman A. and Edith M. Moss
burg, 1921 Sixteenth street &c.;
architect, Mitchell Jackson;
dwelling at 3007 Sixteenth street
So. to cost $4,000.
Madison Manor, Inc, 2O62
Fourteenth street NJ; dwelling at
985 North Quintana street to cost
$15,000; also dwelling at 991
North Quintana street to cost
$1,000.
Lewis O'Hara, 4705 Eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Stores, Dwellings,,
Parsonage 0kayed
In Arlington

Recent Arlington County
building permits include the fol-
lowing:
William H. Gillian, 4845
Twenty-seventh street north;
architects, Baily and Patton;
dwelling at 3438 North Emerson
street to cost $4,000.
Elnido Builders & Developers,
1907 Yorktown boulevard: dwell
ing at 3549 Fourteenth road
north to cost $4,000.
! Ulysses Hart, 2442 North Pow
hatan street; dwelling at 5506
North Washington boulevard to
cost $1,000.
| Hooper Properties. Inc. Ali
Shady lane; architect, Johnson
& Williams; pumping station to
cost $4,000.
j. j. Ayoub, SCOT Lee highway;
stores at 5151 and 5155 Lee high
way. to cost $4,000.
Ralph D. Collins. jr., 1916
TWenfth street south: dwelling
at 1920 Twenfth street south to
! cost $4,000.
MacPherSon-Morris, SOB Radio
Building; architect, M. j. An
derson; dwelling at 5455
Twenty-second street north, to
cost $4,000.
Roy Jevons, 50O1 Twenty
fifth road north; architect, Rob-
ert Loney, 3435 North Glebe
road; dwelling at 5113 Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

street South: architect, William
Tapp; dwelling at sos South
Abingdon street to cost $4,000.
Paul S. Lubenski, 301 Adams
avenue, Alexandria,; dwelling at
2347 South Pierce street to cost
100000.
L. Robert Panizza, 4314 North
Pershing drive; dwelling at 2008
North Ohio street, to cost
$4,000.
w. N. Barton, 1910 North Har-
rison street; dwelling at 712
North Wakefield street to cost
$4,000.
Hooper Properties, Inc, All
Shady lane; architect, D. Dodd;
dwelling at 1923 North Upland
street to cost $13,500.
James c. Bryant, 2121 South
Nelson street; dwelling at 1922
South Nelson street, to cost
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10


Fruit
o md
Of k oil
Of se
ebuto hos BEEN eNoed o
the
on the the
n the
mtwobe
dshomap eond STORY the
phot ohoon b e O
uromIs p
eoNyoc of tn ome~
IN
3eo we'll smoke Of equpme
dhener,h in
dhO o ron ont
clover Cph equp on years
ONT viii O. o bom
atae is Il Of
Mou b. th war Il II KIN Huy 27
ri to m a
H.. ExeIusf Represen
George courhou Wrsni
6ze Phone Pue = Frederick Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
UPPER BRACKET CI-SLEEpY HOLLOW

dessn-modern 3bedoom 2both umber
picture windows epoees featured both living ond
lovely sroundIeve recreation ROOM LARGE SEPARATE DINING
ROOM kitchen Big screened poto and ooehed
MAGNIFICENT WOODED 15AcRE LOT BEAUTIFULLY sHRUBBED.
Beech
METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Bethesda
1902 Roosevelt Street

Voeont-YOU con move right
in. It's spotless throughout,
ond needs no decorating. There's
q screened porch just off the
living room, O cozy dining room,
three bedrooms. two boths; pom
eIed recrection room with fire
place ond powder room. We're
quite fortunate TO have this
home approved for O veteran
with os little os $1,000 down.
Directions. out Old Georgetown
Rd. to Rooseuet ST.. left 5 blocks
10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
JUST REDUCED ST 200!
4 Bedroom-2 Both RombIer ST., 900

ALEXANDRIAS TOP AREA-TEN MINUTES TO PENTAGoN! I'm
oil brick rombeust to transportation
osd erode school Large living with fireplace separate dining
ROOM de luxe Oeectc Westinghouse kitchen plus Wesfnshouse
and dehuge heated and enclosed porch off kitchen 355
gone ROOM EXCEPTIONAL YARD WITH LOVELY SHRUBS AND
PAINTINGS! Buit-in garage
ShrIinqton Take Quaker Lane
left 70 Skyhu Rd right to 800 SKYHLL ROAD
FOLLOW METzLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
BUYING IN virginia.?
"FoIIoW the MetzIer Arrows"
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO DARK
GIFT. RAMBLER, SLEEPY HOLLOW
BEST BUY IN COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

educd-bcnd brick and split level beauty ideuy
situated wooded lot Huge screened concrete porch with
super luxe Kitchen Of the Future" that be
Full hOOrse seporcte dining comtwo-eo
mention just few the outstanding teouss Drive out
toduy ond make real buy this eustom-buil home.
Glebe Cle6e to Dtngr
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

An ideal fomily home, q sturdy
brick Colonial with sIote root.
Three bedrooms, two baths.
WeIl-proportioned living room
with fireplace, Jorge dining
room, and study. A secluded,
screened porch shaded by tow
erino ook trees. Attached 60
roee. Two blocks from tronspor-
lotion.
Directions: Opt Nebraska Are. TO
Utah Are. lett on Utah to Tenny-
son St, right to home.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY Gerald WoFing

OTTAWA. Dec. 25.-Squad-
ron Leader Andy Mackenzie.
Canadian air ace released by the
Chinese Communists recently
after two years Imprisonment.
Is being given q hero's welcome
in Canada. but his case raises
perplexing problem.
It Is whether men who fall into
Communist hands can or should
be held responsible for state
ments they may make when
subjected to totalitarian meth
DDS of interrogation. The United
States Is faced with the same
problem.
Queens Rules and Regulations
(Air) set out In great detail what
the Royal Canadian Air Force
expects of its officers and men.
@. II. 81 r., as they're known In
the service, are explicit In stat
ing that captured airman may
tell the enemy nothing more
than his name, regimental num-
Der and rank. He 10 forbidden TO
give information, even false In
formation, which the enemy
might use to advantage.
VIII Broken.
Yet under heavy duress, after
16 months of solitary confine-
ment and expectation Of execu-
tion had broken his will to resist
further, Squadron Leader Mac
Kenize wrote a false confession
for his Chinese captors. In it
he said that while serving as an
exchange officer with the United
States Air Force in Korea, he
had flown his fighter plane over
Evening star., 1954-12-26

ture Id MacKenzie's case he Is
not guilty Of ! punishable viola-
ton Of the regulations
For the services to say so pub
Iicly. and in effect put aside the
@. r. a. r., would be to invite
men who fall into enemy hands
men perhaps with less CUTS
than Mackenzie to ignore the
prohibition against giving In
formation to the enemy.
What's happening in the Mac
Kenzie case indicates that the
regulations win remain as they
are, but that any future cases
will be judged on their individual
merits. This tacitly recognizes
that every human being has his
breaking point. and that the
Communists have no scruples
about forcing captives to that
point in cynical disregard Of the
so-called rules Of civilized war;
fare.