davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
OREGON FISHERMEN TAKE WASHINGTON
 FISH; NO ARRESTS

SEATTLE. Sept. 23--.7-Oregon fishermen. using amphi5ious ducks and horses 10 pull their nets. are crossing the centerIine Of me Columbia River and catching sal mon on the Washington side. Di- rector Milo Moore of the State De- paItment Of Fisheries said today.
 They jus; edge over far enough 10 get the fish. and yet oe able 10 ge. back to their own side when our patrolmen approach" he said.
 Under these conditions. it is al- most impossible to arrest a man and get case that will stand up in court"
 Washington's reward" for being conseryation-m minded in banning fish traps and seining in state waters, Moore charged is to watch Oregon fishermen take three fourths of the total catch in the river each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
Leaves $30,o00 By Will 10 His
 Two Irish Seiters

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23-lR- The amazing tastes of Carleton R. Bainbridge's Irish settlers. Pat and Gunner, whom he left S30,000 continue to regale Superior Court jury hearing the contest of the will brought by Sherman J. Bain- bridge, brother of the late dog fancier.
 Witnesses yesterday testified That Carleton R. told them the dogs preferred Mickey Mouse and similar cartoons at the movies which they attended regularly with their master.
 Attorneys in the case stipulat- ed that although the dogs talk they do not speak English, which prompted Judge Charles s. Bur- nell to get into the act.
 T asked my dog over the week end if he'd like to sit on this case" said the Judge, but ht said he wasn't interested"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
RUTH CHASER, JOHN PARENT
 WEDDED HERE

Miss Ruth Glase-. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Chaser of Cleveland, Ohio, and John Par ent, mate of U. s. Engineers ship, LT-646, were married in the Meth odist Church here at p. m. Mon- day, September p. The Rev. Treat performed the ceremony.
 Miss Glaser was employed for some time as Aircraft Communi- cator of Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministraticn in Juneau.
 MT. Parent, son of MT. and Mrs. John Parent of Sacramento, Calf has teen on the U. s. Engineers ship operating to the westward for the past year.
 The couple left aboard the Prin- cess Louise today for honey moon trip to California, following which Mir. Parent will attend school for the purpose of sitting for higEer license.
 At the wedding ceremony Miss Trudy Nelson was bridesmaid, and MT. Lester Carlson was best man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
4-Engined (-54 5kymasfer Plane Flies Over Atlantic
 Without piIof ai Controls

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. R- The United States Air Force an- nounced that four-engined C-54 Skymaster plane has completed the first transatlantic flight in history without pilot at the controls.
 The transport took off from Ste phenville. Newfoundland. at 2 pm. PST, Sunday and ten hours and IS minutes later landed at Brise Nor ton. 40 miles west of London.
 The completely automatic flight was computed at 24o0 miles, It was an experiment by the Air Force.
 The plane. which is assigned to the All-Weather Flying Division at Wilmington. O., carried total of l4 men including an emergency crew of nine but no human hand touched the controls on the entire flight, the Air Force said. It re- ceived its information from the Am erican Embassy in England
 The flight was accomplished by preset mechanism. No mother ship" accompanied the plane.
 The transatlantic flight was com mande1 by Col James M. Gillespie, Wilmington. Ohio. chief of the All- Weather Flying Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
 PROGRAM TAKEN
 up NOW BY ATA

The Alaska Native Service has secured the services Of Mrs. GraTce V. Burley to head the Rehatlita- ton program that is being in- augurated by the Alaska Tu6eT- culosis Association at the Mt. Edge cumbe Medical Center in Sitka- Mrs. Burley who for the past four ! ears as supervised the Arts and Crafts Specialists program fo- the Seward Peninsula. will leave for her new position as soon as a arrives.
 The Alaska Tuberculosis AsSocia- = ton has placed 8 fund at the dis posal Of the Alaska NatiTe Ser vice for the promotion Of the p.o- gram. Although rehabilitation con- sists of the three main divisions, education. vocational rehabilita- ton and occupational therapy. the Association has to make gradual start. l. will commence with oc- cupational tAerapy. or the pro- duction of handicraft. and as soon as Christmas Seal Sale re- ceipts allow, will expand the work.
 Mrs Burley is both skilled and experienced in this field Before taking up the work in Nome, she supervised Arts and Crafts at White Mountain Industrial School, and prior to that activity. insti- tuted various programs in the States. At Sitka she will plan and coordinate the work at Alice Island Sanatorium and at the Oothopedic Hospital with educa- t.onal activities at the Mt. Edge cumbe School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
46 pA55ENGERS
 LEAVE JUNEAU
 ABOARD LOUISE

The Princess Louise carried 46 Juneauites as southbound passen- gers today when she left at g a. m.
 Those embarking for Seattle were: Ann Mates, Jack Koly, MT and Mrs. Garfield, r R. Roberts Walter B. Hei0el, Phil Johnston Mrs. Phil Johnston. Roberta Clem- ent, Mrs. Della Ross, MT. and Mrs E. R. Rowland, MT. and Mrs George Flint.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Parent, Mrs J. A. Williams, Donald Williams Irene Williams, MT. and Mrs. John Cass, Ed Kurtz, K. Endres, and MT. and Mrs. George Ringstad and party who will board the ship al Wrangell
 Passengers to Vancouver were: Mrs. Raymond Bell, A. H. Meuller Mrs. A. H. Mueller, James Mueller, Bernard Mason, Mrs. N. Jensen Perry E. Beebe, Mrs. Perry E. Beete. Mrs. Wm. F. Riley, Mrs. D Johnson, Collins Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mary Valentine, MT. and Mrs. Stewart w. Nicely William Nickle, Jimmy O'Connor E. Turnbull and Fitz Millson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
HOSpllAL NOTE!

Admitted to St. Ann'S Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Werner Nystrom and Billie Vaisyila.
 Discharged were medical eases Ole Kasin, Master Dean Tercncio, and Mrs. Oliver Hofstad. James Young, a surgical case was also discharged. Mrs. Douglas Wahto of Douglas also left the hospital.
 Fanny Fred was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday Also admitted for a short period, are Il patients which will be transferred to the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka.
 Dr. H. c. Rufus and two nurses. Mrs. James Cauly and Ann Mooney brought B patients from the Home in-the- Woods Hospital at Seward in on cile Baranof. Sent directly to Sitka were g of the patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
GULF GALE HANCS0vER
 SOUTH AREA
Appears al Virtual Stand still But Ready ic
 Strike Anytime

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 23.-P-The Florida West Coast from Tampa, northward today was warned against dangerous gales as the states second tropical storm in a week lowered at a virtual stand still over Tampa Bay.
 The storm, nothing yet to com pare with the dangerous first. was showing signs Of increasing in in- tensity. the weather bureau said in a 10 a. m. advisory.
 The apparent mildnesS of the newest blow from the Caribbean was a relief to south Floridians who. with gulf resident to the north, suffered at least A deaths and s75.OO0 property damage in last weeks visitation.
 Highest winds recorded so far in the storln which swept up out of the Caribbean Sea have been from 50 10 50 miles an hour in gusts.
 Northeast storm warnings were ordered up west of Cedar Key to Apalachicola, and continued storm warnings from Palm Beach 10 Carleston, s. C.. and on the Florida west coast north Of the Keys
 while the storm was halted for the time by high pressure preva- lent over the Atlantic states. the weather bureau said it was nov ing northward very slowly. six to eight miles an hour.
 The advisory stated that the highest winds reported since the storm was first felt yesterday were 50 mics an hour at Egmont Key in the mouth Of Tampa Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
JAC0BIN'S GUIDE
 TO 0ALASkAESUED:
 PUBLISHER E HERE

Lou Jacobin, who recently pub
 ished the second edition of his
 Tourists and SportSmens Guide Ito Alaska" arrived here from Los Angeles Saturday 10 supervise sales ot his publication and collect fur theT material throughout the Ter r-iory for his next issue.
 T.c Alaska tourist travel has Just begun. said Jacobin. While .he la47 crop was perhaps the largest since before the war. it would have been must greater had there teen adequate transportation facilities
 What with additional boats and air transportation due for the ie4S season, next year should be banner tourist year for the Terri tory.
 Every dollar which visitors spend in Alaska helps he adacd.
 and moreover, nos s few of the tourists of today are potential set tiers of tomorrow. r am not mistaken, Alaska has room for more capital. and more settlers of the right calibre~
 Jacooins objective is a perman- ent publication. revised each year. which will attract enterprising citizens 10 Alaska for the mutual benefit of themselves and the Territory. Although The second edition was delayed by paper short ages. i, finally emerged packed with information. illustrations. and even a section of color photo- graphs
 e Thousands Of people dream of coming to Alaska. he said. and informative literature regarding the Territory is in demand all over the United States. The Guide to Alaska is even sold in Aus tEalia"
 Jacobin has travelled extensive ly in Alaska, from the Panhandle 10 the Arctic Formerly with the Seattle Times, his publishing ven- lures include With The Colors," 8 volume of photographs Of 1000 World War I soldiers residing in northwest Washington. and the Daily Screen World first film daily in Hollywood.
 MT. Jacobin will spend several days in Juneau and then travel westward to Anchorage and Fair banks, stopping enroute at Val deg, Cordova. and Seward He re- ports that the reaction to his book is most encouraging. The third edition will be published in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
EAT FISH,
 SAYS kRUG

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. - tR- With meat and egg prices soaring, Secertary Of Interior Krug 5ug- ge@ted today eating more fish
 Krug said fish production is now al it's peak for the year and that prices are about the same as last year with some popular items lower. He added in a statement:
 Fish and other seafood are among our most nutritionally valuable foods. Since this is so. housewives, hotels. restaurants. and other food dispensing institutions would do well 10 look 10 the fishing industry for an increasing part of their protein food needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
CREATIVE WRITERS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The Creative Writers group of the Arts Crafts. Inc, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the City Council rooms. it was an- nounced today by Mrs. MacKay Malcolm. chairman. The group which organized last week, well comes all interested persons.
 A work-study program has been arranged for the meeting tomor- row Members will take turns planning and conducting the les sons A permanent name for the group and general plans for the season will also be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
HENRY HUFFMAN, REAL SOURD0UGH,
 NOW IN JUNEAU

Henry Luttman, who was aboard the first steamboat to traverse the Yukon River in 1899, is in Juneau on his way to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 ruttman who will be 80 years old in February, has prospected, trapped and boated along Alaska's rivers for 50 years. He will fly to Sitka for medical observation. and then to Seattle where cat aract caused by flying chip of frozen wood will be removed.
 Asked how he liked his first airplane ride, Luttman was en- thusiastic.
 Just imagine" he said, Tn an hour and a half we covered the same territory which took us 45 days to cross in 1901"
 At that time he travelled by pol ing toat from Dawson by way ot Fortymile and Goodpaster, and then down the Salchaket to Fair banks.
 Luttman came to Alaska from New York in 98 and worked aboard U. s. revenue cutter, which sur veyed and charted the Yukon, penetrating l55 miles into the Arc tic. He recalls the occasion when he was aboard one of three boats which were blockaded by ice on the Dall River about 600 miles from Dawson. The passengers were marooned there for an en- tire winter, subsisting on provis- ions carried on board. He said that no one has returned to that spot since.
 For 12 years Luttman worked on the Robert Kerr. the first cold storage boat to ply the Yukon. He spent 20 years prospecting around the mouth of the Panama, but until modern equipment was re- gently introduced in that region has gold been obtainable in ap- preciable quantities.
 A lifelong bachelor, Luttman has a cottage and garden at Tan ana, where he has maintained his headquarters for 40 years with his good companions, his dog team.
 Born in Chicago. Luttman was raised in the township of Sara toga, and vividly remembers a a cast iron and bronze scroll sus- pended on post which stood be- fore his l0O-year-old home.
 The inscription read. Here Gen. eral Burgoyne surrendered to General Gates October IT, TIT"
 Following his operation, Luttman intends to return to his dogs and his cottage at Tanana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
BANQUET IS PLANNED BY ODD FELLOWS AND
 REBEKAHS TOMORROW

Annual pot luck dinner of Re- Eekahs, Odd Fellows and their families will be held tomorrow September 24. at 6:30 p. m. in trc IOOF Hall. Any member who has not been contacted is asked to call Mrs. Ted Laughlin, Green l65. to make reservations.
 The dinner will be followed hy a regular lodge meeting which is roll call. Mrs. Mary Ross will speak on Odd Fellowship, which was founded by Thomas Widley whose birthday is September 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23

All concerned are hereby notified that GERTRUDE BOGGAN was on September 22nd. 1947, appointed ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment of GARLAND BOGGAN, De- ceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this Notice, to the under signed executrix at her home in Juneau, Alaska, or at the office of her attorney, M. E. Monagle, 200 Seward Building. Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 22nd day of September, 1947.
 GERTRUDE BOGGAN, ExecutriX. First publication, Sept. 23, I947. Last publication, Oct IA, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
SHOOTS MOUNTAIN RAM

Robert s. Sanford. Chief of the Alaska Branch of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, reports he bagged a big ram last month on a short hunting trip Tin the Alaska Mountain range cast of Mt. Mckinley National Park. He said that the ram measured 32 inches around the curve of the horns and was "A inches from point to point with the horns measuring B inches around the base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23

The Juneau Public School Board at it's meeting on September l6 determined that the best use can tc made Of the wlloughby school by transferring all thres sections of Grade One to that school when its renovation Is completed
 The Board has instructed Sup .ntendent Clark to have the building completely saRitated, re- painted and equipped with mater ial from the Juneau schools In addition it is planned to make a hot drink or dish availabls at noon to those children who regu- larly bring their lunch.
 The school will be staffed by the regular first grade teachers, Ms. Kathryn Apland, Miss Erie da Bechtold and Miss Esther Lin denmeyer, with Miss Lindenmeyer acting as teacher in charge. By this arrangement the children will 1cmain with their present teach CTS. They will even continue to have the same books and desks as their equipment will be moved complete.
 The decision to utilize the Will loughby Avenue school in this manner was reached after serious consideration was given to several plans. The school could not te continued in operation as was done under the Alaska Native Service due to the non discrimination sec tion of the Alaska Educational Code. A second plan, that of hay ing only children residing in the immediate neighborhood ct Will loughby Avenue attend the school was not feasible in that it would require combined grade instruc- tion and would also create an un- favorable racial balance in the classes.
 The change will be made when the work of reconditioning the building is complete; which will probably be in about two weeks In the meantime the excess load of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
First Graders Transferred
 From Fifth Street S(hoo! 10
 Old School, Indian Village

qn yesterdays Empire, Anx- ious Parents, in a communica- tion, asked if the First Grad CTS in the Grade school on Fifth street were all to be transferred to the old Indian school, and if so. why. Be- low are the answers. contained in a release from Supt. Edwin C. Clark's office. received yes terday afternoon. Of the School Boards action taken at meet ing held just a week ago io- dar.-EditOrD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23

two classes in the elementary school VII continue tO be cared for in the gymnasium and audi torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
AIR OW FER

Tune in to KINY Sept. 23 at 6:15 P. M. to hear American Legions' "The Race for Air Power It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. J. France, of San Jose, Calf, are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. William Horn of Ketchikan, are staying at the Bar ano. Hotel. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23

Mems two-pants suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES "The Clothing Man" 6 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Read the Wantads for bargains.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10
NEWS

Bubs Ring has gone to the States to fly back plane for Jack Carr of Anchorage. Gust Scheib1 Jr. has re gently been 're1eas- ed from the Army. Gust volunteered for service little over year ago and en- listed for one year.
 Less Schaefer, who has been employed by the Co-op--first in the Produce Department and later in the Grocery Department of the Trading Post, has resigned from his duties here and is now employed in the mines. Howard Hanson has replaced him in the Trad ing Post:
 Mrs. E.J. Dunklee left via Northwest Air. lines this last week on the first lap of journey to England. Mrs. Dlnklee plans to spend three months in Europe before re- ing to Ala ska.
 Mrs. Gill is expected back in the very near future. She has been visiting in the States at San Jose, California. Matt Perkins arrived in Palmer via the Ala ska Hi ghway this week. Matt drove a new truck back.
 Don DeLand vent to work in the Coop Garage
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10
thi s we ek.

The Johns family moved into their new home this week. The Johns ST. family live on the first floor and Johns Jr. live on the second floor. Their new home is the house just south of the Palmer Radio Repair. Bruce Graham is doing some addit iona1 building across the road from his garage. Many Palmer people are getting ahead of
 "C1ean-up we elk" During the nice weather this eek there has been considerable burning of dead grass and raking going on around town. An early spring has made an earlier cleanup possible. (It makes us feel like plant ing garden too.
 l-r. and Mrs. Frank Hol1er, Joe Cochran, Dorothy Boil and 1anda were guests at the Carl Ra snm ssen home on Tue sday evening. Mir. Ra snnu ssen showed movies that he had taken during the past year. -
Evening star., 1947-02-09
| Miss COmrOv
is engaged

ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs.
Ruth Van Burghardt Conroy of
Stockbridge, Mass, and Washington,
of the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Elaine Virginia Conroy, to 1t.
Col. John Breed Deane of the Office
of chief of ordnance.
Miss Conroy attended George
Washington University and Col.
Deane attended the College of
Engineering of New York University
and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy. He is
the son of Mrs. Ida Disque Deane
of Baltimore and Mr.. Raymond B.
Deane of New York. He served
three years in Europe and was
awarded the Legion of Merit.
The Wedding will take place May
Q in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
w WarrentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H, Chamber
lain left this week for Florida, where
they Will visit Mr.. Chamberlain's
sisters. Mrs. Philip Triplett and Mrs.
William Chinn, at Sebring, and
later spend some time In Jack
sonville.
Mrs. r. r. Barrett has returned
to Ridgelea. near Warrenton, after
spending two months with her SON.
in-law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
John Marks, at Box Elder. Mont.
Mrs. Robert K. Nelson and Miss
Emile Nelson left Sunday for
Phoenix. Ariz., where they will be
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Miss Kaiser to Wed
Eugene c. Gott, III

Mrs. Ferdinand Kaiser OF wy.
omissing, Pa, and New York an
nounces the engagement OF hel
daughter. Miss Marie Louise Kaiser
to Mr.. Eugene Cissel Gott III Of
this city. The wedding will take
place In March.
/ Miss Kaiser is q graduate OF Mary
Baldwin Seminary and the lobe
Cobmn School in New York. Mr.
Gott, who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene C. Gott, jr., was grad
uated from st. Adams School and
Lehigh University. He served at a
Navy pilot during the war.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

the guests Of friends for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart
who were in New York last week
end for. the wedding Of their son,
Mr.. Amory s. Carhart. jr, to Miss
Lucille Harris, are now at Delray
Beach, Fla, where they expect to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. De Butts OF
Baltimore are spending this week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Is. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting are
visiting friends in Boston and Hart
ford.
Mrs. Crosby Hornblow. who is
making a visit in New York, will re-
turn to View Tree next week.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
February Bride

The marriage of Miss Marian T..
Ketland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin j. Ketland of Alexandria, to
1t. Don E. Pierson, son of Mr.. E. A.
Pierson of Yale, Okla. and the late
Mrs. Pierson, took place February
4 in the Washington Street Meth
odist Church in Alexandria, the
Rev. H. P. Clark officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
a. dress of white satin with a veil
of net and carried white roses.
Miss Jeanne r. Ketland was maid
of honor for her cousin, wearing
green net and carrying red roses.
Capt. Frank Riley was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Burton w.
Ketland and Mr.. william w. Camp
bell, jr.
When they return from trip
to Florida the couple will be at
home at 6345 Tuscarawas road in
Washington.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
CONTINUED from page p

CONTINUED from page p
preaching Salvation, Healing,
and Holy Living.
May 18th is Percy Dawson's
birthday, also Jean Halls OF
Pasadena, Francis Holllngs-
heads and Dorothy Mifflin's.
On May 10Th, Patricia Lynn
Cook will be two years old.
On May 3Oth, David Matt
ausch of Phoenix, Arizona will
be six years old.
Wedding announcements
are out for the wedding of
Dorothy Ford and Arthur Fa-
bian, which will take place at
the Drexal Park Presbyterian
Church in Chicago at 400 P.
M.
We had guests today from
Chicago - Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Fuller and Mrs. Erickson.
They attended the Passion
Play, and later had dinner
with us. They are friends of
Testers and enjoyed walking
around the garden with him
while Philip and I put the fin
ishing touches on the meal.
They are very nice people and
enjoyed everything and we
were pleased to entertain
them.
How little it costs if we would
give it thought,
To make happy some heart
each day;
Just a kind word and tender
smile
AS we go on our daily way.
Praying God to bless each
one,
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-21

semblying the peoples and to
cover the service work OF the
Department of Illinois OF the
American Legion.
The Service Department of
the local Post takes care OF
such matters as compensation
and pensions for living veter-
ans, pensions for death claims,
death compensations for wild
ows, insurance and other items
of a similar nature in the local
community.
The local Post would appre-
ciate the cooperation of the
community in showing their
appreciation of the sacrifice
made by many World War vet
Grams. Won't you do your part
on Poppy Day?