davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-12
u. 5. Must Avoid Debating
In Giving Aid, WeIles Says
By the Assoeioied Press


Former Undersecretary OF State
Sumner Welles said yesterday the
United States, in offering aid to
Greece and Turkey, must carefully
avoid interference In the domestic
politics of the two nations.
otherwise, he said in his weekly
broadcast over WOL-Mutual, the
United States will, in effect, be
debating to those two countries.
'And that is exactly what we
have officially announced it is our
purpose to prevent any foreign
power from doing
Mr.. Welles said he wholeheart1
edly approves United States aid to
Greece and Turkey as long as it
remains separate from the internal
policies of those two governments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

NEW YORK Spokesmen fol the food, clothing and housing dustrie here said they welcom- ed the federal investigation of prices, declaring their own slates clean and praising the effort to uncover malpractices elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
BRIDAL SHOWER IGNORING MISS
 NELSON GIVEN

A bridal shower was given last evening in honor of Lillian Neil son by Shirley Olds, who will Dc Miss Neilson's bridesmaid. Miss Nelson is to be married to liar old Fennel on August 23 in the Methodist Church.
 Many lovely presents were given to the blide-to-be, after whicl refreshments were served.
 Those attending the affair were Mesdames James Hickey, Jr. Charles Porter, Linn Forrest, Jr. John F1oberg, Robert Pasquan William Spain, Glen Kirkham, J B. Smith, Harry Olds and the Misses Pat Hogue, Joyce Smith Irene Williams, Bertha Beebe Frances Paul, Rosemary Doogan, Marilyn McAlister, Gloria Gulluf- sen, Emma Nelson, Lilly Ann Maurstad, Irene Olson, Merior Cass, Pat Becker, Jeanette Ma comher and Dorothy Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
MOVIE COMPANY OFFICIALS HERE
 ON ALA5kA FILM

Engaged in the production of the whaling movie, "Harpoon, ' Ewing Scott, director, and B. A. Bradley, associate producer fol Danches Bros. Productions O. Hollywood, are now in Juneal awaiting the arrival by plane to- morrow of IS actors and technic- ians.
 The company will go to Skagway later this week for location, meet ing the movie company's ship which is due to arrive from the Arctic tomorrow.
 Bradley and Scott went through Juneau late in May on their way to the Arctic where they have been engaged in filming whales walrus and seals and other back ground for their forthcoming pro duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
COMING HERE
 FOR FISHING

Dr. J. Will McCann and his wife will arrive in Juneau on Saturday of this week to enjoy visit witf Dr. G. A. Decker, who has prom ised a real Alaskan trout fishing expedition.
 Dr. McCann is known as a '.bloodless surgery expert, and is a student of the late famous Dr. Lorenz of Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
DRIVERS WARNED
 ON FIRE ALARMS

Chief of roiice Milo Clouse has issued warning to all motorists to observe the very strict ruling that cars or other vehicles on Ju- neau streets pull immediately to the curb and stop at the first sounding Of the fire alarm.
 All traffic must be gotten off the street immediately, so that the fire truck or volunteer firemen driving their own cars will not be delayed by traffic. Any violators who are apprehended, Clouse said, will be arrested and fined.
 Blocked streets or intersections can cause serious accidents if it is necessary for the fire truck tc go through, and the cost of delay in reaching fire runs high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
Veterans 10 Gel
 Allowance Hikes

Automatic increases VIII be paid effective September l in the mini mum allowances received by the more seriously disabled veterans enrolled in educational and train ing cources under government sponsorship, MT. Ernest E. Lincoln, Manager of the Veterans Adminis- tration in Juneau announced today.
 The increased rates which will be reflected in September checks received on or after October l were voted by the last session of Con- eress and signed into law by the President.
 MT. Lincoln said the law requires no action by disabled trainees en- titled to the higher rates because of the automatic nature of the in- creases.
 The new law provides that veteran enrolled in a course under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act, Public Law 16, whose disability is rated at 30 percent or higher will receive $115 a month if he has no dependents and $135 if he has one dependent.
 The cid law allowed $105 and Sl15 for the same two categories, but while these rates are super seded by the new schedules for the more seriously disabled they will continue to apply to veterans with disabilities rated at less than 30 percent.
 The new law also raises the amounts authorized for additional dependents of veterans with diSa- bilities of 30 percent or more. The additional allowance for one child IS increased from $l0 month to S20 and the previous allowance of ST a month for each additional child is raised to $l5. No change is made in the S15 monthly allow ance for a dependent parent. The new law does not change the basic provisions for awarding pay ments to disabled veterans pursu- ing a course of training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
CAPITOL FILM
 HAS MUSIC TO
 DEVELOP PLOT

One of the years finest pictures, Republics beautiful I've Always Loved You" produced and directed in Technicolor ty Frank Borzage now at the Capitol Theatre, sets new standard for motion pie turo music.
 The film, which combines a musical score recorded by Artur RuLinstein with stirring love story. introduces two new stars to the screen as a romantic team Catherine Mcleod and William Carter. Philip Dorn, one of Holly woods most brilliant actors, is seen in the top role of Goronoff
 Ruhenstein, who does not appear in the picture, plays a number of the finest and most popular piano compositions from his reper toire, and each is an integral par of the pictures plot development Outstanding among these is the Rachmaninoff 2nd Piano Concerto which is the love theme of the film.
 The story concerns lovely young girl who falls in love witf great pianist, to find that there is no room for her in his life and who also learns that he is jealous of her musical ability She returns to her home to marry the sweetheart of her childhood but finds her entire life colored by her love for the maestro, and only wins happiness when she proves mastery over him as a musician.
 Madame Maria Ouspenskaya ano Felix Bressart are featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
MOST MEMORABLE ROMANCE iS NOW
 AT 1OTH CENTURY

One of the most memorable TO- mances ever written for the stage, Robert E. Sherwoods Waterloo Bridge Metro Goldwyn May CTS timely and tender love story, starring Vivien Leigh and Rohert Taylor. is at the Twentieth Gen. tury Theatre.
 With it's vital and exciting back ground of London of the war years, 1917 and 1940, the story is woven around a ballet dancer and an aristocratic wound British off cer. who meets on historic Water loo Bridge during an air raid and seek shelter in the Waterloo un- derground They realize they are in love almost at first sight and their whirlwind courtship is tele- scoped into twenty-four happy hours. But before they can be married he is called back to the front. Later she reads his name among the dead and life fails to hold anything for her. Their almost miraculous reunion at Waterloo Station, when he' returns after Icing held in prison camp, brings their romance dramatical- ly to climax.
 As an outstanding romantic team. Miss Leigh and Taylor are ably supported by such well-known featured players as Lucille Wat son, Virginia Field. Maria Ous- penskaya and c. Aubrey Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
Minister Arrives
 To Relieve Booth

The Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Kuy- kendall of Walla Walla, Washing ten, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Aleutian to relieve the Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth of Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church curing two-month vacation to the States.
 The Rev. Kuykendall was chap lain during the war, and was sta toned at Sitka for time, and in the Aleutian Islands for consid- erable period.
 They will live in the manse and take over operation Of the North 4n Light church until the third Veek in October, when the Booths are due to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
DONJAC PARTY OVER WEEK
 END ENJOYS GOOD FISHING

Dr. and Mrs R. H. Williams. MT and Mrs. Howard Johnson, How ard, Jr. Tommy and Roger John son and MT. and Mrs. Rod Dar- nell were successful fishermen aboard the Donjac, Capt. Bert Caro at Aaron Island over the weekend.
 Mrs. Darnell caught 'the biggest and most salmon but all in the party had good luck, including Howard, Jr., and Tommy.
 The salmon caught, all red kings, were smoked and handpacked st the Williams country home Mon- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

Read the vant-aas for nargalnsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
NOTICE

Attention is called to the public and particularly to men in uniform, apparently Coast Guardsmen, to discharging firearms near my house
 and destroying property situated near City Dump, Thane Road. No more word should be necessary George L. Ward. 653-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR TWO MISSES

A farewell party was given last evening by Mrs. Albert Cooley and Mrs. John Fournie in honor of Doris Cahill and Marilyn Merritt, who are leaving on Thursday for g. vacation in Hawaii. Friends of the two girls were guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

Sebastian Stewart at 30% and 1874
 Aug 1-Addington, BLOOD lbs to K. Raatikainen at 2l12 and 19 Sherman 900 lbs. to K. Raati-
 kainen at 2l.6 and 1885. Estep-
 "A ,0O0 lbs. to Sebastian-Stewart at 2112 and 19. Fremont-3,500 lbs to Whiz at 21 F and l9.
 Aug. 3-Sunmore, 1000 lbs. for Whiz at 2l9s and 1912. California -2o,O00 lbs. fer Whiz at 21.95 and
 1912.
 Aug. 4-Ranfjord, $500 lbs. tC Sebastian Stewart at 2l7s and 19A 1 Salmon purchases during weei i of Aug. l-9: the Jackie, packer fol
 Whiz, made three trips in bringing
 total of 58,000 lbs, as follows l2,0OO large red, 5,900 small red ,6O0 white, 10000 echoes, all pur- chased by Anchor Fish Co.; ant 5000 halibut purchased by Bootf
 Fisheries.
 | E. w. Hundley Of Seattle, jrafiiC
 manager for the Alaska Transpor. l tation Company, spent two day here on official business. l Olga Anderson and Mrs Abe Andersen are spending the sum. ! mer months here. It is quite in i teresting to note that 40 years ago Olga Anderson camped where Peli- can now stands when her father legged in Lisianski Inlet. Irene M. DomingueS of San Fran cisco, is now employed at the Clut Cafe. She intends to be here unti Sept. first.
 1 The Pelican Progressive Clut wishes to thank MT. and Mrs. s l c. Policy for a large crate of books
 which they have so generously con tributed to be added to the library already begun. Mrs. Basil Riley is in charge of the library at th' Community Hall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
MRS. EVANS HERE FOR
 DeGANAHL-HOGU WEDDING

Visiting Mrs. Joe deGanahl at her home on 11th Street is her sister, Mrs. T. K. Evans of Scar dale, N. Y.
 For her sister, Mrs. deGanahl was at home Friday afternoon when her many friends called be- tween 5 and T.
 Mrs. Evans will remain in Ju- neau until after the wedding of her newphew, Charles deGanahl to Miss Patricia Hogue later this month.
 Pf1d the u-opf-a1s fer rarQa!nS !!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13

Several ships have called here .ately. On July 29 the Glove Hitch brought in freight and gen. iral merchandise. The Northern yoyager called on Aug. 30, bring ng freight and taking out canned salmon. On Aug. 2, the Einstross l5 took out carloads of frozen iish and 9 tierces of mild cure salmon to be taken to Prince Ru- pert. The Southeastern, Briggs Steamship Company vessel, took ut ? carloads of frozen fish on Aug. 2, to be taken to Prince Ru- ,ert for shipment East. eE
 On August 6 the Sword Knot ,ock out 5 carloads of frozen fish md 4.OOO cases of canned salmon.
 Halibut landings were: July 22- Nestri, 25,0O0 lbs, sold to Sebas- ;ian-Stewart, 1912 and 1714 cents.
 July 24-Symphony 45,000 lbs. to Coop.
 July 25-Hermes II, 15,500 lbs. to Booth at 20 and 1895.
 July 26-Cross Sound-34, 900 lbs C Booth for POI and l8.l. Marie I-9,O0O lbs. to Booth at 2012 and 19.1.
 July 27-Emily Jane, 1000 lbs. to K. Raatikainen for 1912 and l712
 July 28-Armor. 5000 lbs. to Se- oastian Stewart for POI and l9.
 July 29-Defense. l0,500 lbs. tc
Evening star., 1947-03-02
AFTER THE ATOM, WHAT?

Y NOW, everyone has pretty good idea of what the
- Atomic Age will be like. THIS WEEK. however, likes
to keep step ahead of the news here's glimpse of
tne age after the Atomic Age 1t will probably be called
the Cosmlc Age and all energy will be drawn from stellar
galaxies, or something
Drawings are by Cartoonist Charles Pearson Oet He
claims to be an authority on Cosmc Energy You can be-
heve him or not-es certainly don't-TAe Cartoon Edor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Clarissa Anderson Nc
Pheeters was born on Febru-
airy %, 1875, the oldest of the
eleven children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson. She be-
came interested in DR.. Dowie's
ministry through reading
LEAVES OF HEALING and
the Christian Catholic Church
in 1898. She came to Chicago
in 1900 and attended Zion Col
lege. After the opening of the
City of Zion, she moved here
and was assistant to Deaconess
Anna F. Oestreich, who had
charge of the Zion Choir
robes. At that time the Choir
was going to Chicago every
Lords Day, nine months of the
year, to assist DR.. Dowie in the
services he was conducting in
the Chicago Auditorium.
There would be as many as
eight hundred and fifty per-
sons to be robed for one SER
vice. When Deaconess Oes-
treich went to Alaska on mis-
sionary work, Miss Anderson
was placed in charge of the
robes (there were over thir-
teen hundred robes to care
for). After spending ten hap
ply years in this work, she was
called to her home in the West
on account of the failing
health of her parents. She was
married to Mr.. McPheeters in
1914, who passed away two
years ago. Mrs. McPheeters
departed this life after only a
few hours illness. She was bur-
led at Garfield, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Washington.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
RHEUMATIC FEVER
RESEARCH

Gifts amounting to 100000
have just been received by
Northwestern University for
the establishment of an Insti-
tute for the Study of Rheuma-
tic Fever, the first such insti-
tute in any school in the ma
ton.
The institute will require the
full-time services of at least
nine top experts, including DR..
Alvin F. Coburn, who will be
director of the institute.
"The economic Importance
of rheumatic fever as a world
problem is appreciated more
by physicians than by the gen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
1947 "FASHIONS IN
FLOWERS"

The Garden Club of Illinois,
Inc. presented the 1947
Fashions in Flowers" at the
downtown Marshall Field &
Company store in Chicago
from March oath through
April 9Th, 1947.
The various garden clubs af-
filiated with the Garden Club
IF Illinois prepared ex-
hibits to represent their club
at the Fifth Annual Fashions
in Flowers" staged by the
state group in the ninth floor
galleries of Marshall Field &
Company the two weeks be-
fore Easter. About eighty
clubs took part in the show.
The majority of them are loca-
ted in and near Chicago.
When the Navy Pier, so long
the scene of the Chicago Flow
er Show, was requisitioned in
1912 by the Navy for aviation
activities, it seemed that the
Chicago Flower Show, which
the Garden Club of Illinois
had brought annually to the
city of Chicago, would have
to be discontinued, but
through the courtesy of Mar
shall Field & Company's
''Fashions in Flowers" the
garden clubs have been able to
continue their enviable record
of spring flower shows for Chi
cago. This is the twenty-first
annual show that has been
staged by the Garden Club of
Illinois.
There were several types
of gardens, ranging from an
"Old Colony Garden" to a
French Classic Garden" and
from an "Ozark Spring House"
to Living Memorials"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
OBITUARY
WALTER l.. ROUTH

Walter L. Routh was born
in Missouri on October IL,
1869 and departed this life at
the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Cherry, of La
Prairie Township, Wisconsin,
on March II, 1947 at the age
of II years, 5 months and 5
days.
Mr.. Routh moved to the
home of his daughter near
SHOPPER, Wisconsin about six
months ago. For two years
previous to this he had lived
at North Prairie.
In Hutchinson, Kansas he
worked as a pan foreman for
AZ years for the Carey Salt
Company in Hutchinson.
Mr.. Routh was member of
the Methodist Hadley Chapel
in Hutchinson, and attended
the North Prairie Methodist
Church while he was living
here and the SHOPPER Metho-
dist Church in SHOPPER, Wis
consin for the last six months.
Next March oath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Routh would have cele-
brated their 57th wedding an
niversary.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Jessie, and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Cherry
and Miss Ina Routh, and a
granddaughter, Phyllis Cher
ry all of LaPrairie, Wisconsin,
a sister, Mrs. Ada Pope, of
Mixa, Missouri and one broth
err, Ashel Routh of Springfield,
Missouri. He was preceded in
death by a son, Frederick, at
the age of 2 months, and a
daughter, Laura, at the age of
IA years. Two sisters, and one
brother, also preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
ZION GARDENS

Because of the demand for
Easter corsages last year,
many folks are not taking any
chance this year and have
placed their orders already.
We plan to make corsages by
order or while you wait.
Daylight is longer now, so
we are staying open from 900
A. M. to 800 P. M. for the
benefit of our friends who can
not get in during the day. Our
first tomato plants were trans
planted today. These will be
excellent for extra early crops.
Our invitation to the public
to visit our Greenhouse is al
ways good. Come in and say
"Hello."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02

pinned on her a lovely corsage.
The students also took turns
introducing their mothers to
Mrs. Peckman and her class.
Mrs. Peckman assured the
mothers that the quiet order
Illness which was very notice
able was not always the case.
Mrs. Donald Gooden and
Mrs. Kenneth Knepper, with
the cooperation of the mothers
and the help of the group of
students, served a delicious
breakfast to thirty-six adults
and thirty-one students.
Previous to the breakfast,
the pupils summarized reports
prepared during the year for
regular class work. They were
very we'll given by the pupils,
who enjoyed giving them.
Mrs. Peckman and her pu-
pills expressed their apprecia-
ton of the fine cooperation of
Mrs. Gooden and all the moth
erS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
eral public" said DR.. Coburn.

eral public" said DR.. Coburn.
DR.. Coburn, who was in
charge of epidemic disease
control in the navy during the
war, stated that according to
statistics, more than 10000
men developed the disease
while in training. Many mil
lions of dollars were spent on
their care and, as a result, the
mortality rate was minimal. 1t
causes much of the heart dis
ease of later life and, in the
United States, affects more
than million persons, young
and old.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
MRS. PECKMAN'S SIXTH
GRADE

Room 2O4 of Lakeview
School entertained the Moth
ers at a breakfast on Thurs
day, March goth.
Upon entering the room
each mother was greeted by
her own son or daughter who
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
TIE TheOCrat

March 20, 1947 at 200 p. m.
with Rev. David r. Yytle Off
ciating,
Burial was made in Oakdale
Cemetery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Complete Prom Plan.

A Pastel prom with pink. bl,,e
and white wagon wheel tb orue
Will honor seniors May 9. lam lam
lors are hosts. Dancing will no
from 9 until IL; admittance viii III
be by invitation. WILL
committees include DECORATING
and theme, Lois Thacker rs
Cooper, Ruthie Voss, Mariorie
trlske, Irene Downen, and I ,ew.
IS Causineau; invitation and NM,
sic, jeanne Powell, Myrtle Smith
and Gene LEM; punch Rou
Sountrynnan, Fern Downes, Grace
Fowler, Marie Lane and lean
nine Kowlton. The clean.,,n
committee is composed of Neil
Christensen, Don Anderson
George Rusten, Don Brunette
and Gene LEM.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Cub Pack Plans Waffle
Breakfast for May 10

Plans for waffle breakfas-
to be given by Cub Scout pack
Al were made at their pack meet
ing Monday night. The breakfast
to be given May 10 at Anderson's
hall will be in charge of a com.
mittee composed of Mrs. M. C.
Thoroman, Mrs. Ferd Reese, and
Mrs. H. D. McCully. Serving will
begin at $50 a m. Proceeds will
be used to buy uniforms.
Also discussed was the May "a
county field meet to be held at
Woodland park, Kalispell. Local
dens will practice the various
events. On their list of activities
is a baseball game with the Bel
ton den. Mrs. Ann Cooper is Bel
ton den mother.
Dens and 2 tied for first place
in attendance. Each will keep the
banner two weeks and earned
so cents. The appearance banner
was won by fully-uniformed Den
l. Den 4 was noted for its han
dicraft display of wood articles
made by them.
"A Wolf badge and Gold Arrow
was awarded Jerry Anderson, and
Wolf badges went to Bruce Rey-
holds and Jack McFadden, all of
newest den 4, and Richard KNAPP
ton, Den 8. Willis Loveall, den
|, was announced as eligible for
the Bear badge by Cubmaster
Burton Carlson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Falls Baseball Team
Joins Area League

VIEW baseball team of Column
ola Falls has become a member
OF the Northwestern Montana
League. Other teams include the
Wilson Cafe and Elks teams, Ka.
hspell, Troy, Somers, Whitefish,
Eureka, and Libby. First game
Will be June l when the local
boys play the Kalispell Wilson
cafe team there. Winner of the
League will play the out-of-state
Pioneer League.
Non-veterans as we'll as vet.
Grams are invited to try out and
practice with the team. Practices
are held every night, $50, at
the baseball park. A benefit
dance is being planned with COM
mittee members Edward Stall
cup and Leonard Alderman in
charge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

and daughter left for Minnesota
Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Rickter and daughter.
Lorraine, and Mrs. Dan Glvnn
all of Whitefish, were Saturday
visitors at the Jack Tracy home.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Jones.
Whltefish, were Columbia Falls
callers Sunday.
Alice Lyonais, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. S. (Pete) Lyonais and
sister of Mrs. Curtis Barnhart
arrived Monday from Portland
to spend few weeks.
A group of friends and rela.
tives met at the Oren Barnhart
home at Hungry Horse Sunday.
The event was a farewell party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Tom st. Ger
maine, Kalispell, who are leav-
ing Tuesday to make their home
in Wenatchee. Tom is Mrs. H. l..
Barnhart'S brother.
The H. l.. Barnhart family is
into their new home near
the Red bridge. They recently
sold their rooming house to Dale
Simpson.
Bob Corbet, Salem, Ore, plea
sanity surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Lyonais one day this week.
Bob is an old timer from Fair
view, Mont, but has been making
his home in Salem lately.
Congratulations to MIR. and |
Mrs. Troy Thacker, who are the
parents of a baby boy born last
week at the Kalispell General
hospital.