davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
NewsY Notes From Skagway
lspeclal Correspondencel

SKAGWAY Alaska. Oct. l9 - The Louise arrived in port at s Monday morning with p passen- gers for Juneau who planned to fly or take a small boat to their home. Both Monday and Tues day the seaplane and the King Bird made several trips between Juneau and Skagway, carrying pas sengers to Juneau and bringing others here to catch the steamer for the States.
 Mrs. George Hooker is now work ing at Riewes Grocery store. re- placing Mrs Olive Talbot who left on the last boat for Toronto, Ontario, her old home Mrs. Talbot expects to be gone three months.
 Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld has re- turned home after spending the past month in the States.
 Mrs. Walt Price was returning passenger on the Louise having gone out to get their car which has been in storage.
 Thomas P. Wilhelm, who has been in the Middle West the past summer. returned home on the Louise He attended radio school while out and expects to go into the repair business here. Mrs. Wilhelm was accused of spending the night on the dock waiting for the boat, but she deni-s she was there all night.
 MT and Mrs. Stephen were re- turning passengers this week after a short trip to Oakland, Calf, to secure custody of two girls. II and l3 years of age, whom they have adopted as their own The girls. Rose and Jamie, started school Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Pageler ana small daughter, are new residents, having arrived here on the last host They have an apartment in the Powell apartment house and will be here indefinitely. The Pagelers brought their car with them. MT Pageler is Baptist minister and comes from Fit. Wayne, Indiana
 Fred Cederberg left on the Lou ise for Seattle where he will enter the Virginia Mason hospital for medical attention. He has been seriously ill and had bsen hes pitalized here for a week or more before going to Seattle.
 Mrs. Edith Ccstner is w iiVine in her new home on First Av- enue which she purchased from Lyman Reyncidson this spring. She moved Tuesaay. Mrs Costner has been living in the Policy apart ment for the pas. three years
 Mrs Alice Selmer flew homo from Juneau last Saturday. She visited her brother and wife. MT and Mrs Dean Storey
 Lyman Reynoldson, having spent 30 years and eight months in Skagway where he and Mrs. Key noldson raised two boys and g girl. left for Seattle this week where he will make his home Mrs Reynoldscn and daughter Jean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

have been there for the past year Mrs. Reyncldson taking care ot MT. Reynoldson's aged father.
 Dr. R. N Hester flew to Haines, and to Juneau Wednesday, having spent over week here. Before leaving he removed 20 tonsils and adenoids from Mission children, besides fitting quite a number of residents with glasses. pr Hester will go to Seward to the Eklut- ma Mission where he expects to be kept busy several weeks. Dr. Dahl assisted with the operations.
 Kenneth Hannah, auditor for the White Pass, spent several days ill Canada, returning home Thursday afternoon on the train.
 pr. c. L. Policy, Skagway den tist. makes a trip to the T. B. Sanatorium every Tuesday after noon to take care of the many pa tients there.
 Nine cars of silver ore were loaded on the Louise while she was in port for shipment to the smelt- CTS. The ore care in from White horse.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamor- eaux flew to Juneau and from there will proceed to Tenakee for a brief vacation They plan to enjoy the hunting and fishing while gone.
 Miss Virginia Carroll and Miss Josephine Lynch left last Saturday morning for Whitehorse and a trip over the highway to Fair banks.
 Douglas Blanchard left on Sat urday's train Tor tairpanKS' over the Alcan Highway.
 Mrs. Norma Mckay has been under the weather this week and her place at the Ask store is be- ing taken by Mrs. Harry Church.
 Cecil Shol recently flew in from Kodiak and was admitted to the T. B. Sanatorium. He left for the States few days lter, flying to Juneu via Alaska Coastal Air lines.
 M L. Fulton, MT and Mrs. Roy E. Davis. Roy Jr., and, Patsy, left here Tuesday morning by plane for Sitka. They were passengers on the Louise for Skagway be- cause the boat by-passed Juneau. MT. Davis flew here from Sitka to meet his wife and little girl
 Mrs. Vi Reyncld5 celebrated her birthday anniversary Oct. 18th. Happy birthday, Vi, and many more of them
 Plane passengers for Juneau al [ ter the Louise arrived were James Trilford, MT. and Mrs. James Whitehouse and daughter, Mary Edna Whitehouse, and Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. ! The Rev Edgar Gallant made a short trip to Juneau via plane this week
 ! Henry Williams, Bill Beitingel and George Rapuzzi, White Pass employees who have been in Tena- kee hunting and fishing the past month, flew home from Juneau early this week. They report 8 very fine trip.
 ! MT. and Mrs. G. c. Sippsrell flew hcme from Juneau this week aftel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, furnished or
 Unfurnished, new large
 Refrigerator,
 Washing Machine, etc. BEDROOM unfurnished house, Large yard,
 Large cement basement,
 Excellent neighborhood. 3 BEDROOM house. S5000 Net INCOME annually From S15,000 investment.
 S5,000 handle remainder Easy payments. REIMBURSEMENT 16O acres, House, garage, light plant, Boat house etc, $3,700. PREfABRICATED HOUSES Available veterans when
 Shipping resumed. MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

WANTED-Euploy competent, ex-
 perienced stenographer. Employ
 ment permanent. Law office R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Bldg. Phone 334. (400-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

spent several days in Skagway last week. They made the round trip to Bennett while waiting for the Louise.
 The Leota called here late Mon day afternoon and picked up the following passengers for Juneau: Ruth Brooks, Edith Moore, Isabel Skuse, Nellie Smith, MT and Mrs Joe George, MT and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs James Buckley, c. L. Skuse, D. w. Skuse, Donald Moles, and MT. and Mrs. H. Wend- ling and daughter.
 Vacationers from Whitehorse ov- CT the weekend were Colleen Carp bell, Betty Ronayne, Olive L. Nor man, Evelyn Somerfield, Stf Sgt. R. s. Parliament, Cpl. w. Hodg- ins, E. Panchyshak, and Jack Con an
 James E. Hill and Albert M. Hill, arrived here early this week from Valdez and were passengers for Seattle on the Louise.
 Billie Covington, barber and beauty shop operator in Klam- ath Falls, Oregon for IS years, was a Skagway visitor ever the weekend. She has spent six weeks in Fairbanks and other interior points looking for a suitable To- cation. She returned to the States Tuesday
 Passengers for Juneau on the Estebeth on Tuesday were MT, and Mrs. James Devon. From Juneau to Skagway to catch the Louise were MT. and Mrs. Winfield Pullen.
 L. c. Short and N Marion came over the Alcan Highway from Fair banks to catch the Louise for Se- attle.
 Paul Gabriel, resident of Fort Yukon, came back from Haines on the Estebeth last Tuesday, having spent several days there looking for employment. He had heard there was work there but finding none, decided to return to his home in Fort Yukon.
 Harold Tensing was a guest ct the Golden North Hotel over the weekend. He has spent the past several months at Port Radium, N. w. T., point 150 miles north of Yellow Knife, which has been such a famous spot the past year.
 Mrs. William A. Thomas and son, T. K. Thomas, Sitka resi- dents made round trip to White horse while waiting for the boat,
 Skagway youngsters are surely enjoying the Saturday afternoon matinees which the Broadway The ater gives every week.
 The Eagles Lodge is holding a dance and turkey raffle this ev- ening to collect funds for their Christmas tree for Skagway young sters
 Mrs. Lee Gault has returned home after spending several weeks in Vancouver, where she was called because of the death Of her fath- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

TANTED-Woman or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (29l-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

CARPENTERS, inside work. 6 day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

WANTED-Used furniture 142 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

HOT POINT electric range S45
 Phone Green 150 e25 Gold Belt Ave. t4Oo-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
FOR SALE

forge equipped with electric blower and ventilat- ing hood, anvil ana much other blacksmithing equipment for sale. Harri Machine Shop. t400-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Vacat!oners from Whitehorse ov- CT the weekend were Colleen Carp bell, Betty Ronayne, Olive L. Nor man, Evelyn Somerfield, Stf Sgt. R. s. Parliament, Cpl w. Hodg- ins. E. Panchyshak, and Jack Con an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Paul Gabriel, resident of Fort Yukon, came back from Haines on the Estebeth last Tuesday, having spent several days there looking for employment. He had heard there was work there but finding none, decided to return to his home in Fort Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

35 it. TROLLER Her HighneSs' T ton, S5,0o0. See at float two, Small Boat Harbor afternoons.
 (408-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

MT. and Mrs Stephen were re- turning passengers this week after a short trip to Oakland, Calf to secure custody of two girls. Il and l3 years of age, whom they have adopted as their own. The girls, Rose and Jamie, started school Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

James E. Hill and Albert M Hill, arrived here early this week from Valdez and were passengers for Seattle on the Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld has re- turned home after spending the past month in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

L. C. Short and N. Marion came over the Alcan Highway from Fair banks to catch the Louise for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Passengers for Juneau on the Estebeth on Tuesday were MT, and Mrs, James Devon. From Juneau to Skagway to catch the Louise were MT. and Mrs. Winfield Pullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

ARMY TRUCK, Dodge l942, A. wheel drive, tires, good shape
 P. O. Box 1473 C4O8-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Fred Cederberg left on the Lou ise for Seattle where he will enter the Virginia Mason hospital for medical attention He has been seriously i'll and had bsen hes pitalized here for a week or more hefore going to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Mrs. Edith Ccstner is w iiVine in her new home on First Av- enue which she purchased from Lyman Rayncldson this spring. She moved Tuesaay. Mrs. Costner has been living in the Policy apart ment for the pas three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

HOT POINT electric range, four burner, in good condition. Phone Black 710. (4O1-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

All high school pupils were oo- liged to report to the T. B. Sana- torium Friday. for chest X-rays in a tuberculosis check-up and pre- vcntion movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Mrs. Walt Price was a returning passenger on the Louise having gone out to get their car which has been in storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Cecil Sholl recently flew in from Kodiak and was admitted to the T. B. Sanatorium. He left for the States few days lter, flying to Juneu via Alaska Coastal Air lines,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Many Constitutions have been
modelled after that of the United
States, which, itself. was greatly in
fluenCed by utopIan writings. This
is especially trde IN the Constitu-
tons of several of the original l3
states. Among those writings which
have powerfully nfluenceS our
fundamental at { policies are
Plato's "Rcpublic", Plutarch's "Ly-
CurguS', Morc's utopia Harrlng-
tons "Occana". "Rousseau's So
cial Contract" and others. Liberal
thinking IN America was given form
largely by the influence of Bel
lamy's Looking Backward.
But. what about these utopian
writing were they products Of
their authors imagination q
fancy? DR., Moran says no, He
then takes one of the most widely
known, Thomas Murc'S Utopia
and in point-by-pomt comparison
with the accounts and facts of re-
liable historians. proves the basis of
utopia IS AN apparent dcsCrlp-
ton OF the Inca Empire in Peru.
Dr. Morgan brings out previously
llnasSembled information on pre-
Columbian voyages to support his
beliefs.
"Utopla" then, which IS Greek
for Nowhere, IS not necessarily I'M
possible or Impractical, but actually,
Somewhere. in successful operation.
The lnCas developed great highway
and irrigation systems, also, postal
and census systems better than any
thing known in Europe. They I'M
proved agriculture beyond anything
Of that Gay. his was actual eXpe-
rience and was the basis for More 5
utopia , then IN turn, utopia
and other utopian writings are the
sources for new governments
Arthur f. Morgan is the author
of many articles and books; he is
past president of Antioch College
and was chairman of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. He has long
been connected with social planning
and Is now engaged IN developing
purpose and programs for small!
communities,
In Nowhere Was Somewhere
he writes an interesting revelation
of the searches and origins of uto-
plan ideas from the past-commun-
ity life of forgotten days, which is
known today mostly through roman
TIC legends, in folk-songs and folk
tales. He portrays the ideals anc
backgrounds of human nature which
have been the foundation of legis-
.auNe and social organization since
the early days Of man, - John
Browning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

The advance sale of the mammoth
new ROGET'S INTERNATIONAL
THEASURCS has SO far reachd Al
353 copies out of first printing
Of 81, 600. Thomas y. CroWell is lm-
ing up second printing now-look-
ing for paper of course as the first
printing took y tons.
Prentice-Hall has Just received
from Natalie Shlpman the manu-
script of new novel dealing with
. woman alcoholic Entitled PER
CHANCE TO DREAM, it was writ
ten in collaboration with her hus-
hand, Gurdon S. Worcester. Miss
Shipman's NO SECRET CAN BE,
TOLD was published on June II
and viii be reviewed next week in
this column.
Rinehart & Company has three
first novels coming in June and Ju-
ly. WINE FOR MY BROTHERS by
Robert Emmett lgeinbotham, a
young American writer, is a sensi-
tive story of the sea and some mer-
chant seamen who sail on it, then
ideas and ideals. Pierre Andemar's
HERCULE AND THE GODS is the
picturesque story of workman or
a French railroad and his humorous
escapades, SEA CHANGE by Bar
bara Hunt is a macabre novel about
the spiritual disintegration of {
average woman, set in 1928 in New
England.
Postponement from May 3lst tc
September 30th Of the deadllne fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Il Weekly Book ReUie7US 4

submission of manusCrlp IN the
81 900 Foreign Service Book Con-
test is announced by the John Day
Company. sponsors of the event.
The four months additional lecway
was decided upon because inquiries
from prospective entrants. IndlCat-
cd that they would not be able to
complete their manuscripts in time
for many are stationed in distant
parts.
THE SUDDEN GUEST by Christ
opher La Fargo is selection of
the Book k-of-the- Month club, the
date to be announced later, 1t was
announced by Coward Mccain. This
is the first full length novel that Mr..
La Fargo has written IN prose, and
the first novel he had done since
he wrote EACH TO THE OTHER
in 1889
Houghton Miffln Company has
awarded d Lifo-m-Amcrica prlle Of
$500 to James Thomas F'IeXncr for
his book, First Flowers of Our
Wilderness. scheduled for publl-
cation early in 1917 It is a social
history of Colonial America in terms
of its painting. an impressive and
lively study of the Colonial mind
and Colonial way OF life as revealed
in the art of the PERIOD. 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
SUITORS AND STPPIIANTS,
by Stephen Bonsal. 301 pages.
Prentice Hall, Inc, New York.
$780,

From his diary and journal Of
events during the 1918 Paris peace
conference and the subsequent meet
ings establishing the League of Ma
tions, Stephen Bonsal has culled
vastly important matters into a val
liable typical order, but with ChrOn-
olOgical order under the topical or
der. Following up many of these aC-
counts with entries as late as 1911,
the book gives an insight into what
happened at 'behind the scene con-
ferences in 1918 and it also draws
pictures of the leaders and subor-
dinates in personal glimpses and
witty anecdotes.
The many issues facing the peace
conference, 1918 style, We're similar
to the ones headllned today and
which are subjects of controversy.
Settlement Of pertinent issues now
will determine future peace, just as
failure of satisfactory settlement
following 1918 disrupted national
and peace.
Bonsal has presented the pleas Of
small nations sultOrs, to the domi-
mating powers, suppliants, in a
sympathetic and almost unbiased
manner Particularly appealing IS
his account of the plea for freedom
by the Arabs with the cOlorful Law
renee of Arabia making his plea to
the Big Four powers. Bonsal deli
beratcly relates the smaller nations
requests and demands for he had
previous treated the Big Four (l9l8)
establishment of the League. Cum
finished Business")
As aide and interpreter for Presi-
dent Wilson, Bonsal was able to OBJ
tam fnst-hand information which
he has faithfully recorded in SUIT
ORS AND SUPPLIANTS. Especial
ly commendable is BOnSals witty
style of writing which injects the
exact humorous note among these
Weighty matters 1t is far from be-
ing dull, historical matter, although
its contents are highly important.
II is suggested reading for every
student of history for striking
parallels can be drawn between this
past conference for peace and the
present day efforts. One of the most
enlighteninG books of the year,
SUITORS AND SUPPLIAN1S S
should be carefully pcrused by
every citizen of every country in his
own interest and that of mankind.
Readers will want to underline
numerous passages for future refer
ence. A MUST book-must be read,
weighed and pondered by all who
are aware of the existing world
problems. Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Society Ne wS
Miss Teiser Fetes
Katherine Legg
With Luncheon

Miss Marjorie Teiser complimented
Miss Katherine Leg2, bride-elect Of
June 20. at luncheon yesterday at
| o'clock at her home on Garnctt
street
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out v the lovely floral
arrangements and IN pl&'e settings
A charming arrangement Of gardenias
formed the centerpiccc at the bride
elects table. Her place was marked
with corsage Of gardenias and yell
low rOSebuds
The guest Of honor was presented
with an antique alter-dinner coffee
cup.
Places We're set for the following:
Miss Katherine Legg, honoree Mrs
NJ. F. Legg, mother of the bride
elect, Miss Maria Legg, sister Of the
bride-elect. Misses Peggy Moran.
Mary Ann Cooper, Fannie Cooper.
Annie Watkins, Ann Rowland, Annice
Mitchell. Jean Dixon, Mary Eliza
beth Parham, Betty Goodwin. H a.
en- 1eser, Helen COLI s, Josephine
Newell. Jackie Wester, Marion Cal
laWay, Viola Hoyie, Mrs. w. W
Bowers Ill., Mrs. Eugene Teiser Mrs
Richard Jones, Jr, Mrs. Scott Coop
er. Mrs. r. l.. Johnson, and the host
ess, Miss Marjorie Teiser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Mrs. Dickeman To
Represent Girl
Scouts In Germany

Mrs Mari orie Dickerman, of
CooperstoWn. N. Y, National Gin
Scout representative who h e d .
leadership training course - Hen
derson in January. will be one OF
four adult representatives to Worl
in Germany in camps for displaced
persons, according to information re
ceived by Mrs. c. w. Webb, To- a
Girl Scout leader.
Mrs Dickerm9r is now in Italy
with her husband and expects tC
be at work in Germany by July.
She, together with Miss Gertrude
Bruns, member of the international
Division CT Girl Scouts; Mrs, W. B
Matter, of Duluth, Miss, and Miss
Helmi keto, Of Mountain Iron, Mimi,
will form a team to work with the
World Association of Girl Guides,
Girl Scouts and with the uNRRA
They will train leaders y reCrca-
ton and leisure time activities fol
work with girls between the ages
Of seven and Is years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Henderson Lions club received
two district awards and honorable
mention for two other awards at the
convention held in Raleigh last
week -end, j l.. Seal reported at the
weekly meeting of the club last
night at Hotel Vance
The committee for the blind, Of
which Henry Young is chairman,
received plaque for having done
the most outstanding work of any
club in the district. Lion Henry L.
Chairman Young last night Other
members of the committee are Is. I.
Terrell, c. w. Bussey, DE- Wayne
Boltz, J, l.. Seal. and Vernon Perry.
Among the activities Of that COM
mittee during the year was employ
ment of Miss Agnes Lindquist as
case worker for the blind among
the community. She is sponsored by
the club and works in cooperation
with the county welfare department.
The club also received a certl
ficate in lieu of plaque, which will
be awarded later, as winner Of the
district governors contest. Honor
able mention was made OF Walter
Wilson for the secretarys award and
for the club for its prominent ac
tivities.
Lion Seal gave a detailed report
on the convention, which was held
June IA, Is and l6 About 10 mem
bers of the club attended
The local club was one hundred
o,t
year and attendance buttons were
awarded to 50 members
Reports from various committees
for their work during the year We're
given. President w. B. Shearer an
uounced that the meeting next Fri
day night will be the final meeting
of the year and installation Of Of
ficers will be held.