davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
PARK CITY

Mrs. Thomas Wagner was honor
ed at a miscellaneous shower Mon
day evening at the hall by several
of her friends. Those present were
her sister, Mrs. Martha Schulz of
Dakota, and Mesdames Hedges,
George Smith, Sands, A. Fox, Whit
canack, Mehling, Nelson, j. Kinney.
Flood, E. Story, H. Kaiser, Gram,
R. Davis, T. Story, Helgesen, and
Misses Rosa Eisenman, Hulda and
Betty Mehling, Alice Grubaugh,
Lois Fink, Mary Altice, Marjorie
and Lorraine Fox, Betty and Bernice
Benner, Phyllis Eastlick, ALLOWANCE
Rymer, Peggy Roth, Edith Cunning
ham, Marion Gebo, Mildred Wegner,
Helen Frank and Marie Kober.
The high school students enter
tanned Friday evening at an invita-
ton party for the freshmen. A
large number of alumni were guests.
Dancing was enjoyed and a lunch
was served following the entertain
ment.
Bruce Hansford, a, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hansford, fell from a
stairway last Sunday, cutting his
lip and hurting his mouth. He was
taken to a Billings hospital where
four stitches were taken. He was
able to return home that evening.
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, Mrs. r. c.
Bolin and Mrs. S. T. Flood were
hostesses Thursday to members of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service. The devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Harding and
the program, "Health Around the
World" was in charge of Mrs. Jen-
ME Oliver. The society accepted an
invitation from the Laurel society
to meet with them the afternoon Of
Sept. 81. Miss Lillian Hallet of
Pontiac, Mich, was a guest.
The Community Club for Women
met Tuesday evening at the hall,
with the teachers and t~ownspeOple
as guests. The president, Mrs. John
Altice, gave an address of welcome,
followed by singing. Mrs. Sol Leh-
man, Mrs. Gail Fry and Mrs. Rosa
Eisenman conducted get-acquainted
games. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Albert Kline, Mrs. Conrad Mehling,
Mrs. p. w. Roberts and Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinney.
Mrs. Floyd French and two chill
dren came last Sunday from Wash
ington, called by the illness of Mrs.
French's mother, Mrs. William Lie
row, who is in a Billings hospital.
Coxswain Everett Koch of Bill
lings and who has been on the
battleship Missouri, was a visitor at
the home of Nh. and Mrs. John
Kinney, Tuesday.
Miss Dora Bolin who has been
spending the summer with relatives
at Ashland, Ore, came Wednesday
to S pend ten days with her par
ents Supt. and Mrs. R. c. Bolin,
before going to Greeley, Colo, to
enter college.
Mrs. R. E. Plowman underwent
an operation in a Billings hospital
Friday. Mrs. E. M. Plowman of
Boyd came the last of the week
to stay with her son and family
while her dau~ghter-in-law is away:
First Lieut.. Dwight Nelson and
Mrs. Nelson and daughter of South
Carolina came Tuesday for a visit
at the A. o. Nelson home. On
Friday they left for Manhattan.
NJ. L.. Dunsworth who has been
in defense work in California for
two or three years, came the last
of the week to be at his home.
Mrs. Pete LEM and daughter Mrs.
Kerbel of Sheridan, Wyo., were re-
cent quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Wolf.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver went to Bill
lings Friday to spend several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Wallace and family. ]
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Donald S. Russell of South Caro-
lima, whose nomination as assistant
secretary of state was made by
President Truman. Russell will fill
the vacancy caused by the elevation
oil Dean AchesOn to undersecretary
OF state. 1t is expected that other
changes will be made.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Mrs. N. C. Eklund of Columbus
came Tuesday to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Eastlick
and family.
Mrs. E. H. Wells who has been
spending several months at South
Haven, Mich. with relatives, came
Friday to spend several weeks
among friends.
Complimenting R. w. Davis and
Mrs. s.. T. Flood on their birth
days Friday, Mrs. Davis entertain
ed at a 6:30 dinner. Places were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson,
Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. E. H.
Wells, Miss Ellen Ware, Miss Pearl
Davis, Mr.. Flood and the honored
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of
Helena were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Whitcanack Friday eve
ming. Christine Whitcanack of Oak
land, Calf, is spending several
days with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcanack.
Joe Eckhardt is recovering from
an operation in a Billings hospital,
which was performed Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin Lesher and Miss Syl-
via Weber Of Livingston spent We'd
nesday in town among relatives and
friends and attended the wedding of
Thomas Wagner and Miss Clara
Harold in Laurel that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corwin, ac-
companied by their daughter Mrs.
Arno Albrecht of Billings, left
Monday for a Today trip to
Spokane. They will also be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith at
G~reenacres, Wash.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
Wagner and daughter of Washing
ton, d. c., were in town Monday
calling on friends. Later they went
to Billings to see Lieut.. Wegner's
father, Joe Wagner, formerly of
Park City.
Mrs. May Miller returned home
the last of the week from points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, where
she has spent the summer with
relatives and friends.
B. F. Harris of Columbus is
spending several days at the home
of his son, R. j. Harris and family.
Laverne Lierow who has been in
Panama during the war came the
last of the week, called by the ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. William
Lierow, who is in a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
two children of Hardin spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Nelson.
Relatives and friends heard dur
ing the week that M/Sgt. Lilburn
Wallace, Jr., private secretary OF
Gen. Robert Eikelburger, was IN
Tokyo and met Gen. Macarthur and
Gen. Wainwright. He wrote the
climate was very pleasant at this
time of the year, and somewhat
like Montana's spring and fall.
A very large crowd attended the
wedding dance given Wednesday
evening at the gymnasium for Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wagner. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left for the
park to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story and
son Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Story left the middle of
the week for Minneapolis.
Dale Grubaugh left recently. after
enlisting in the navy. He is the
of Charles Grubaugh.
Miss Ellen Ware spent the week
end in Columbus with her mother
who remains much the same In a
hospital.
Rollo Johnson of Billings spent
Wednesday in town hunting up
former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bray of Liv-
ngston were guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Meat Producer
 Must Stop If Army Takes 5 Percent

FAIRBANKS, June 8 8-R -
 Waechter Brothers, major meat source for Interior Alaska must ted from the regulation setting aside fifty-five percent of its meat for military use.
 Henry Waechter explained his firm is not a packing business and the cost of producing beef on his Yakima ranch and paying the packer prohibits selling over half his meat at the governments ceil- ing price.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
DEADLOCK BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8-CP) The small nation acceptance of the Big Five veto voting formula for the world security council ap- peared certain. The successful end of the United Nations conference is in sight with Russia's dramatic acceptance of the t e m e n t that the big power veto couldn't be used to block discussion of any case presented to the council broke the Week-long dadlock late yesterday and put the conference over the hill.
 Ten days to two weeks more committee work and speech mak- ing remain to get the United Ma tions charter in final shape for signing, but no more major issues are on the horizon.
 It took the combined efforts of Harry Hopkins, then in Moscow, and Stettinius who acted for Tru- man to get the approval to end the deadlock. Hopkins on instruction from Stettinius asked Stalin to re- consider the Soviet insistence that any of the Big Five could veto even discussion in a peace en- forcement council of international dispute. The other four major powers didn't want a single veto to be able to block roundtable talk. Stalin reversed the Soviet position. Acting accordingly his spokesman here, in interest of unanimity speeded the conference toward a success.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Paratroopers Reach Valley Of Shangri La

HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Gui- nea, June 5 Delaye0 -R-A wartime air tragedy has been un- locked in dramatic fashion in the mysterious hidden valley of Shangri La"
 Paratroopers, the first men of the outside world to invade the isolated home of the six-foot spear-wielding tribesmen, are building a glider field in the val ley, one hundred fifty miles south- west of Hollandia to rescue 30- year old WAC and two army air men.
 A dispatch today, June 8, from Associated Press correspondent Dean Schneider, said the rescue still has not been effected but the survivors are "safe and living comfortably" The trio are the
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Lucky Ice Pool Winners? Oh Yeah! Poor After Uncle Sam Gets Through

only $21,348.
 Miss Harding's tax was $29, ,429. She came out with $23,010. Imme- diately after this official visit with Uncle Sam the two felt hard up.
 Ringen said: "I don't know if I can afford to go to Norway. He had planned a visit to his mother to help restore property lost to the Nazis." Maybe I had better just send her some money" Ringen concluded.
 Meanwhile Miss Harding said she could still buy "a few acres" for her mother who resides in Oakland.
 To top it all off Ringen discov- cred that the income tax law vir- tually forbids him from working
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

ANCHORAGE, June 8-R- Tom Ringen and Rita Harding of Anchorage received $l05,o00 from Nenana, representing the prize in the Alaska great ice classic. They were very happy, but here's what happened; they visited the intern- al revenue collectro, who whacked of s6O,642 income tax, leaving thm only $44,35S to share be- tween them.
 Actually here is how it worked for each of them. First they split the hundred five thousand so each of them had fifty-two thousand five hundred dollars.
 When they said hello to Uncle Sam, after ringen added his other income for the first five months of the year, his personal income tax totalled 31,152. He came out with
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Truman Appoints Western Men To
 Responsible Jobs

WASHINGTON, June 8-(P)- President Truman called on World War II four star General Bradley to look after the affairs of the veterans of all wars By so doing he accented once more his inclina- ' tion to pick Westerners for key jobs in the administration.
 Bradley, 52, commander of the mammoth Twelfth Army group in Europe is from Moberly, Mo. He succeeded Brig. Gen. Frank Hines who is resigning to take another but undisclosed post offered to him by the President.
 The West and Midwest retain ed their share of other Presiden- tial appointments made public yesterday in another of President Truman's "hot copy" news con- ferences. They included John B. Hutson, Kentucky, as Undersec- ? retary of Agriculture; w. Stuart Symington St. Louis, as Chairman of the Surplus Property Board.
 Hutson, now assistant to War Mobilizer Vinson, has been named to succeed Grover Hill, Texas, > who resigned. Symington is presi- dent of the Emerson Elegoric Company to succeed former Sena- tor Gillette, who has been asked to step out July IS.
 President Truman also named Paul Herzog, 38, naval lieutenant, as new chairman of the National Labor Relations Board. CIO Pres ident Murray would not comment on the appointment. Green, head of the AFL said "I'm very hopeful it will be an improvement over what has been." Retiring chair man Harry Mills, 70, said he was : leaving because of ill health.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Gen. Patton Hopes He Is On Way To Fight Japs

BOSTON, June 8-tR-General Patton is hoping he is on his way to flight the Japanese" He flew from Bedford airport to Los An ~geles. Taking off before almost a million people who gave his he- ro's welcome yesterday as they left homes and work.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

DENVER-{P)-Lend-lease has requested 6,O00,000 pounds of white peas this summer for Great Britain. Samples of Colorado peas have been submitted to the Brit ish and were approved.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

The general was accompanied by Mrs. Patton. Patton said it was hard for him to talk about the Third Army, "because when I start out on the Third Army I get incoherent."
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

only survivors among the twenty four army personnel on a trans port plane which crashed in a four by twenty-five mile jungle-sur- rounded valley and orange moun-
 Continued on Page Five)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-19
Cards and Gifts for Graduates,
Brides and Fathers Duv

lucife Picture Frames. special sc
Lucrefio Vanderbilt Golden
Kisses Perfume $1.5(
Hewitt Soap Treasure Box 49e
Cory Perfumes $1.00 to $500
Beautiful comPoc+s S1.50 to $50.
Cigarette Lighters 39s
Tobacco Pouches $1.50 to $3.5(
Cigarette Rollers ~.
Fountain Pens S1.00 to $1.7!
Mems Bill Folds S1.OO to S5.O(
Checker Comes. Complete 81
S+row Hats & Helmets &c to $1.Z.
Key Cases 59c to $1.9,
No+.-Advertised Pipes SIC to $500
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-19

ZeII ComPdc+s. Sterling
Silver s4.95
Yesferyeor Cologne $1.0O
Glamour Lite Perfume Lomp $1.00
vorvo Soche+ $1.00
vorvo Gift Sets $1.00 to $4.95
Ladies' Imperial Bill Folds $3.50
Sofskin Cream .35c to $1.00
Assorted Hudnut Dusting
Powders s1.oo
Perfume Afomizers $1.50
Dresser Sets $4.95 to $12.q5
WrisIey's Bath SuPerbe Soop.
Box Of 4 S1.00
Snow White Beauty Aids. from Csc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
BEARS BEAT
 HUSKIES IN
 GOOD GAME

The Juneau High School Crimson Bears came out vlctors over the Douglas High School Huskies last night in the Douglas gym by score of 25 to 20. The game drew packed house and the Juneau High School Band attended in full regalia tc stir their team on to victory.
 First Quarter
 In the opening seconds of the game, Mead, Bear center, scored the only Juneau basket in the first quarter Douglas quickly retaliated when Douglass forward. Pusich sunk tally. Savikko, speedy Doug las guard, then sunk another basket for the Huskies, followed by Bach who also made two points. With only a few seconds to play, Devon sunk the final basket for Douglas in the first quarter The score at the first canto was, Douglas 8, Juneau 2
 Second Quarter
 MCdu OIOuShl tiiC VI ililSOll Dtdi from behind by scoring six points in the second quarter Hogins also scored for the Bears, making two points. As the half whistle blew a shot made by Aase was on its way to making two additional points for the Juneau five. Douglas made only three points in the second quarter Bach sinking basket and Devon a foul shot. The quarter ended with Juneau on top by score of 12 to II.
 Third Quarter
 The Bears made eight points in the third canto against the Huskies' six. Merritt and Borbridge each made basket for Juneau, while Aase made a basket and a free throw and Hogins made free throw. For the Huskies Devon and Bennett made baskets and Savikko sunk two free throws making the score in the last canto 20 to IT.
 Last Quarter
 In the last period, Juneau's tight zone held Douglas down to three points. Bennett sunk tally and Savikko foul shot. Mead and Bor- bridge each made basket for the Bears while Hogins made a free throw. The end of the game showed Juneau On top by a score of 25 to 20. The box score follows: a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
GIRLS IN CREWS
 ABOARD VESSELS
 GET RECOGNITION

BALTIMORE-Gir in the galley posies in the portholes and womer on the wireless don't make the crewmen of one Norwegian oil tank CT qual-they like 'em.
 In fact, all the men, including their skipper, Capt. Rolf Larsen, 6 Norwegian merchant mariner fol 40 years, take for granted and ac- tually praise-their petticoat col leagues.
 When their vessel put out to seq recently from Baltimore there was no cries for an albatross as blond blue-eyed Elsa Greaker, also Nor wegian, began her second voyage as the ships stewardess and Mrs Mary Milne, widow of Canadian soldier, signed up as wireless oper- ator.
 Exotic ports around the world are familiar names to Elsa, who has been going to sea ever since she was 18 when her father, ship cap- tain now living near Oslo, helped her get her first job on passenger line.
 But this is the first voyage-ano her first wireless job-for Mrs Milne whose husband was killed ir France on October l.
 Even Chief Steward Mauritz Ma thison, of Nottoro, Norway, admits that Elsa holds sway in the galley
 Why shouldn't I admit it?" was his cryptic comment.
 Stewardess Greaker was particu- larly anxious to begin her present trip, since she hopes to meet her husband, a second mate with the Norwegian Merchant Marine, whom she has not seen in nine months TEey have a six-months-old sor whom papa has not yet met ano who stays with friends when mama sets sail.
 Captain Larsen, whose vessel was in at the Maryland Drydock fol overhauling, admitted it was the manpower shortage which led him to hire a female stewardess in the first place, but he says:
 Elsa can do the job better than any man. As for courage that girl doesn't have any nerves
 On one of our convoy trips 8 munitions ship was hit. The con- cussions from the explosions were so great that everything in this cabin was thrown out of place. walked outside and found Elsa calm ly standing on the lower bridge calmly watching the show.
 When I suggested she come in- side, SC said, If the boys can stand out here, I can too"
 Holder of the Albert Medal fol gallentry in World War I and the Norwegian War Medal, Captain Lar sen doesn't worry about any pos sible unpleasant situations with wo- men aboard. His ultimatum-
 My men will act like gentlemen to any lady in the crew-or go over the gangway fast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
PATERSON SAYS
 ARMY PHYSICAL
 STANDARDS SAME
Athletes Receiving Very Close Scrutiny,
 He States

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-Athletes are receiving very close scrutiny but there has been no change in the Army's physical standards Under secretary of War Joseph Patterson said to a question put at a news conference.
 Patterson replied in regards to athletes there is no change but there is very close scrutiny. Toward the end there will be hair splitting on decisions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
Golfer Wants Golfers E0
 Coll Overseas

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. 5 Baseball, says Fred Cochran, golf's promotion man, is a fine sport. Soldiers and sailors like 1t but why not have an overseas tour by golfing stars, tooP
 "A baseball overseas jaunt is just getting back. I think it. would be a great thing if they showed them golf The kids play more golf than baseball" said Cochran.
 Ccchran's suggestion is that Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen and Sam Byrd be among these going overseas. He thinks the service men will take ito it as a duck takes to water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
CAPT. A.E LATHROP IS
 VISITOR IN ANCHORAGE

Capt Austin E. Lathrop, capital ist of Interior and Western Alaska, visited in Anchorage recently from his Fairbanks headquarters. While in Anchorage he conferred with his manager in that city, Harry J Hill, who had the misfortune of losing an eye as the result of an accident at the Evan Jones coal mine earlier this month.
 The eye was removed when in- lection set in from the wound caus- ed by a flying piece of steel Mir. Hill. accompanied by his wife, plans to leave soon for the south for ad- ditional treatment and will again confer with Capt. Lathrop in Seattle.
 n.Iyf Utet EAI&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

this was the most fateful session in 24 years; not since 1921, when Landis was installed in the newly created job of Baseball Commissioner have such important subjects been listed for action before a new chief execu- tive has been selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
FLIES SOUTH

Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, whose husband is superintendent of trans portation for the Alaska Railroad, left Anchorage recently to fly by way of Fairbanks to Seattle She will continue to San Francisco to meet MT. Cunningham, who pre- ceded her south, and their daughter and son, who are also in the Bay city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
FIVE PLAYERS WHO TOOK BRIBES ARE
 EXPELLED TODAY
Thrown Out of College BuI Have Right 10 Ap-
 peal Case

BROOKLYN, Feb. 3-Five mem- bers of the Brooklyn Basketball team who admitted they accepted a bribe to throw the basketball game were expelled from the col lege by President Harry Gideonse.
 The presidents office announced the boys had a right to appeal. in writing, to the Board of Higher Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
NO CALIFORNIA DEW

HOLLYWAAD (AP) Jack Benny has good way of describing the rain out in the South Pacific-"It' s horizontal as though it were com ing at you from a fire hose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
SWEDISH TRA(kSTER5
 LEAVE FOR J. }. A.

STOCKHOLM, Tto. 5-Gunder Haegg, star miller, and his Swedish countryman, hurdler Haakon Lid- man, left Friday by airplane for England, on the first leg of a jour ney to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
GOOD NEWS FOR RATS

WRTTTLE, Essex, England.-(AP) Champion rat-catcher of England, a 14-year-old Alsatiap retriever, has died. The dogs record was 224 rats killed in two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

All Elks. Remember, it is Feb. !!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
THREAT MADE 10 POSTPONE
 ACTION NOW
One Club Could Block EleC- lion of New Baseball
 Commissioner

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Opposition 10 the action now movement threatened to postpone the election of a Baseball Commissioner by re- sort to parliamentary means in tcday's election.
 Because of a technicality, club of ficials explained. one club could block action on the appointment of a successor to the late Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
GILDNER HERE

Ray Gildner, of Ketchikan, is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
Hi, Bill! It's Feb. 2
MISCELLANEOUS

THE MOTOR SHIP LEOTA will leave for Warm Springs Bay Friday or Saturday. Contact Fred O'Neill at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

THE FIxIT SHOP-General light repair work Phone 567.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

HEMSTITCHING and covered but tons. Phone Black 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-Fulnished house on Gold St. Call Red 7l0 after D. m. or before a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

Hi, Bill! It's Feb. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-Airplane hangar. Call Alaska Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-Troller "Diana'-33 1t long, 8h it. beam, fully equipped Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
TTNHTnr11TJTTTNTHTTTTT M iHHHN INl

cop, lalI kind fs.a,e, srna.l.. Iae. oI .b. l.ysd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

RESTAURANT - Complete equip ment. Good for man and wife. Good location Emergency sale. Formerly priced at $500, now $1lOO. Cash only. Write Empire, 5l16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1882 FORD V-8 COUPE-Good me- chanical condition, good tires. Call Blue 454
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-26-ft. boat, $375 cash, 31A185, has 12-15 Sterling motor See owner from 12 to l on No. 3 Float, Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

GOOD established bakery in Skag- way. Steady business year round. Write James Cozian, Box 305, Skagway, Alaska. DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
 Hi, Bill! It's Feb. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FOR SALE-Cash. 4-room house, furnished. One-half basement. 945 w. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment.