davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09
RENROCK

RENROCK - The birthdays Of
Bertha Blackburn on Sunday
and Howard and Herbert Black
burn on Wednesday, were ceIe-
brated at the beautiful country
home of Herbert Blackburn on
Sunday. A basket dinner was
enjoyed by the following: Clay
Hedge, wife and children, Ron
ME, Herbie, Beverly and Cheryl;
Elvin Ziler, wife and children,
Donnie, David and Clara Elaine;
Delbert and Eloise Hall, Of Can
ton; Guy Blackburn and family,
of McConnelsville Wayne Black
burn, wife and daughter, Of
Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Moore and the host and hos
tess.
Frank and Winnie Moore, Of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
the home of her brother, Forrest
Thorla and wife.
Delbert Hall and wife and
Trudy spent the weekend with
his parents, John Hall.
Sunday, there will be preach
ing at $50 a. M, followed by
Sunday school at 1890. Every
one welcome.
The Christmas program viii,
be held at the church, Sunday
'evening, Dec. 26 at 800 p. m
Itol Reed spent Wednesday a
the home Of her father, f. w
Combs and brother, RoIlin, anc
family.
Doc Huston, of Canton, spen'
Friday afternoon at the home o.
his father -in-laW, Bert Mllhone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09

ing our butchering work for :,
Those helping were Mr.. and ms uo'
John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs o." rrs'
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs pe. .o
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Chestee,
Thomas, Elbridge Moore ona
Mrs. Grant Shaffer. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Glasgow os
Antrim, spent Wednesday u,ith ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-09


a
IRA PRYOR
NOBLE COUNTY
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Asks Other Nations Share Loran Cost

SEATTLE. - (R - The Philip pines asked yesterday that other nations in the Pacific share the cost of operating Loran Iong range navigation) stations in the islands.
 The request was made at a l3- nation conference of the Interna- tional Aviation Organization.
 They were installed by~the US. government during the war and are being operated by the US. Coast Guard until June 30, l949.
 The delegates, hoping to stand ardize procedures in the North Pacific region, said United States systems probably will be adop- ted. Most of the regions long range commercial flying is by US carriers.
 They said the area, still to be defined definitely, probably would include the West Coast of the United States and Canada, the AL askan coast, the east coast of Asia to Hong Kong, and the area north of a line from Manila to southern California, through Guam, Wake and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
]. Kadow Gets Job To Prepare 6-Year Alaska Program

WASHINGTON. - (P) - Sec retary Krug set up an Alaska field staff today to coordinate interior department activities in the Ter ritory and prepare a development program.
 Krug appointed J. Kadow, of Rockville Centre, N. Y., to take charge at an office to be estab- lished in Juneau.
 Kadow is to present before next June a 6-year program.
 The Chicago-born Kadow, a graduate of Washington State Col lege and the University of Illi- nois, has been vice president of Stettinius Associates-Liberia, Inc. of New York, since September 1947 and has directed agricultural development and planning in the Negro Republic.
 Kadow also will serve as chair man of the Alaska field committee composed of representatives of each of the interior department bureaus participating in Alaska programs.
 Members of the field committee and field staff will be appointed later.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
To Be Established In Nations Capital

NEW YORK, - P Governor Thomas E. Dewey will establish presidential campaign headquar- ters in Washington, D.C.,-prob- ably next week.
 The Republican standard bear CT announced this last night af- ter discussing campaign organiza- ton plans with Herbert Brownell, Jr., his campaign manager.
 Dewey was understood to have warned against any over-confi- dence in Republican ranks.
 The governor had no immediate comment on the nomination of President Truman as his Demo- cratic opponent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Wind Up Kawakita Case Next Week

LOS ANGELES, - (P The government expects to wind up its case against Tomoya Kawa- kita next week, says US. Attor- ney James Carteer..
 Carter said he has only four or five former American war pris- oners to call, plus FBI agents who interviewed American-born Kawakita after his arrest on the treason charges.
 A former inmate of the Oeyama camp in Japan where KaWakita was a wartime interpreter, told the federal court yesterday that US. prisoners got their first in timation that the war was over from the nisei.
 Sgt. Irwin L. Abbott, 52, of Portland, Ore, said a group of prisoners was summoned back to camp from a rice paddy on V-J Day (Aug. IS. 1945, on the Jap anese side of the international date line).
 Well. you American --------- will be getting fat from, now on," Abbott quoted Kawakita as say ing. Shortly afterward came the official word that the war was over.
 Other government witnesses yesterday included Staff Sgt. Glen Milton of Fairbanks, Alaska. They corroborated earlier testimony on some of the Is overt treasonous
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
ALASKA ROAD COMM. HEAD HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

O. F. .-Ghiglione, assistant to Ike Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission, and successor to Hol- ly Sterling. was here the past two days inspecting road work and projects in this area. He, spent some time yesterday in the kou- garok with Superintendent John Hudert, and also visited the area where the proposed Nome-Coun- cil road will go through. The construction on that road will be- gin soon.
 The Council road, which has been in the dream stage for many years, and is badly needed, is to be under way this season.
 MT. Ghiglione left for Anchor age this afternoon but is expected to return in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
ROTARY LUNCHEON SEES w. V. WILSON AS GUEST

At the Rotary Club regular Thursday luncheon, Territorial Hiway Patrolman, w. V. Wilson was a guest.
 MT. Wilson told the club of the activities of the group of officers in the Territory and that he ap- preciated the fine cooperation he received in Nome. He stated that the traffic situation in Nome was not serious but that it seemed necessary to send someone each year to check on licenses and con dition of vehicles.
 O. s. Weaver, member, was well comed back after several months stay outside.
 The Boy Scout representative of the club, Gordon Osborne made a report to the club of the scout ing activities of the troop spon- sored by the club.
 He called on It. Stan Morgan to enlarge on the report.
 Morgan stated that there were nearly twenty boys available for the camp trip this year and that there would be need for the help of some of the Rotary Club mem bers out at the camp site for re- pairs and leveling.
 The club decided to hold their July 18th meeting in the evening at the Boy Scout camp, and be on hand for whatever is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
CATHOLIC ARMY CHAPLAIN HERE THIS, WEEK

Father McDwyer, US. Army Chaplain and Chief of all Chap lains in Alaska, arrived in Nome Thursday from Anchorage. He will be here over the weekend and will say masses at the St. Joseph Catholic Church at 8 and 10 on Sunday morning. He will also say Mass at the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The USS Marias, Navy ca oil tanker, is anchored in the Nome roadstead officiating fuel for the Army Air Base here. It is expect ed to be here eight days.
 The vessel is commanded by William H. Organ, Capt. U.S.N.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
MOTHER OF ELMER STRAUB HERE TO VISIT FAMILY

Mrs. Emilia Winkenwerder of Tucumcari, New Mexico, mother of Elmer Straub of this city, ar rived this morning on the Pan American plane to visit with with her sons family and get acquaint- ed with her grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

acts charged in Kawakita's indict- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
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SEE sian
 todal fife ] fefen Avia
 He they
 Tn toda, wofl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
WILLIAM WYNN FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
 REPUBLICAN TICKET

William A. Winn, 29-year-old Juneau veteran of World War II, filed with the Clerk of the Court here yesterday for election to the Territorial House of Representa- yes on the Republican ticket.
 The candidate is the son of Mrs. Bess A. Winn, Executive Secre- tary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, and the late Grover 0. Winn, former Magistrate and Attorney for the City of Juneau. His father was also a practicing attorney here for many years and was elected Speaker of the Terri torial House of Representatives at the 1881 session of the Legislature.
 Vim is now engaged in the realty and general brokerage busi- ness here for himself. He, is a graduate of the University of Washington and is unmarried.
 Vim was an Assistant to the Senate Judicial Committee in two past sessions of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
ALASAA COASTAL CARRIES g ON
 WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal flew yesterday and carried 39 passengers to the diff ferent coastal cities.
 tka to Juneau: sanford Pet s.son, Earl McGinty, Joyce Funk nouser. Elsie Sherrod, Charles Whittemore, Frank Kuehn, Ralph Willoya, Charles Willis, Jr
 Juneau to Sitka: s. Blood. Leo Sarela, Ralph Young, Mildred Sydman.
 Juneau to Fish Bay; W. Vest fall
 Baranof to Sitka; H. Mayo, Ron aid Mayo
 Tulsequah to Juneau: Edwin Fitch.
 Juneau to Tulsequah: J. Funk, R. w. Davis, c. Olson.
 Hoonah to Juneau: Esther Doug las, Mrs. Carl Marvin, O. N Re- quian.
 Juneau to Hoonah: Irma Felton, Susie Broulette.
 Tenakee to Juneau: Mrs. R. Will iamson.
 Juneau to Tenakee: A. L. Slagle, Mrs. A. L. Slagle.
 Juneau to Gustavus: Ned Nell son.
 Pelican to Juneau: Lillian Stearns.
 Juneau to Pelican: Fred Finer son, Percy Johnson, Sally Jacob son.
 Juneau to Petersburg: Harry Canette
 Petersburg to Wrangel: Lee Steears, Ruth M. Steears, zendl 5teears.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan: Al Eel Ter.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Roy Johnson.
 Wrangen to Juneau wm., Feath- erstone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
FIRE DEpARTMENT ANSWERS EVENING
 GAIL 10 saw I'LL

Burning sawdust and wood shaw nes under the flooring of the Ju- neau Spruce Sawmill was the cause of 1-S fire alarm at $40 D. m.
 esterday. The fire had apparent ly been caused by flying sparks from an acetylene torch being used 10 cut cables.
 Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department, assisted by sawmill crews, fought the fire for 35 minutes and succeeded in ex- tinguishing the blaze when they
 .4Ao,ea some of the mill flooring
 nd descended to the source of the fire Little actual damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

my Home. MT. Upton, proprietor of the Sitka Paint Shop, was busy painting the Salvation Army build ing at the time of his second sons arrival.
 On Tuesday, January 27, the Ro- tary Club will hold it's annual party for wives and friends, at the Moose Hall. A surprise entertainment has heen promised for the evening. But who will be more surprised-the Rotary Anns or the Rotariansl
 The Elks Club has scheduled a Leap Year Party for .,aturday, Jan 31. Confined to memters and their ladies only, the party will be a Turn about affair with men dressed as women and women as men; women buying refreshments and choosing partners for dancing. Anyone fail- ng to sustain his role throughout the evening will be forced to con- tribute to the March of Dimes drive.
 The Sitka Emblem Club was form ally organized Monday evening at a meeting held at the Elks Club Rooms. Officers elected were Mrs. John Gushing, President; Mrs. Vim cent Beauchamp, Past President; 1; Mrs. Ken Nordby, Vice President; Mrs. Carl Johnson, Financial Se- cretary; Mrs. Clare Swenson, Cor responding Secretary; Mrs Mark Rigling, Treasurer; Mrs Thomas Tilscn, Mrs. Foster Mills and Mrs. Max Workman, Trustees; Mrs. Roy Cox, Historian; Mrs. Josephine Car ter, Press Correspondent; Mrs. 50hn Dolenc, organist; Mrs. Frank Guertin, First Guard and Mrs Ben Rigging, Second Guard.
 Meetings are scheduled for the 4econd and fourth Mondays of the month, 8 pm. at the Elks Club looms.
 Seventeen nlw members were in | ated into the, Moose Lodge Monday evening; Arthur Birthold, James A. Blake, Frank Calvin, T. J. Cole, Roy Cox, Kenneth Cravens. Harold En- gslmann, H. L. Gamble, Albert Ham, mock, Conner Hilsinger, Michael zaaaczy, Clyde Maycock, Earle A. eertscn, Clare Swenson, Orvil,e
 wit. Robert Wick and Joe w wi liams.
 Plans for the new Moose bowling III are near completion and con- sIue,ion will te started as soon as possible Tae new alleys will pro-
 ls.e facilities for one of the towns eaaing sport enthusiasms. Though goth the Navy and the ANS have ce very generous in allowing town teams to use the alleys on Japonski, many boWlers and would-be bowlers nave been unable to enjoy the sport. The Moose alleys should give every cnc a chance to bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
MURPHY & MURPHY

75 Percent Profit on investment first year, man and wife or 2 men can handle. Owner will train. No phone calls.
 2 Floating Canneries, real money makers. One large, one small, few months work, big profits, small or large crews; living quarters on both. Owners give aid to insure success of pur- chaser inexperienced.
 Business, net purchase price first year. owner will train Veteran. Duplex with marine runways; du- plex. cement basement, compl. furn, garage, etc; Decker Bldg; Crescent Apts.; Seaview Apts. Good building lot, 9th St., unexcell- ed view. Excellent neighborhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
NEW ASSI5TANT US.
 Di5IRIO ATTORNEY
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

Stanley D. Baskin, recently ap- pointed Assistant U. s. Attorney for Juneau, has assumed his new duties. Baskin, former FBI agent in Alaska, arrived here Monday with his wife and baby
 The new Assistant Attorney has been in private practice in Texas until his recent appointment. He and his family are making their home at All Tenth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
WHOSE SLED

With the signs of snow today some little one will begin to look for his or her sled. A slued has been lying on the sidewalk near the Drug Store since the last snow It is now taken inside, and it's owner may inquire of young Joe Poor, and identify it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

family, MT. and Mrs. Fry Hager- up of Juneau.
 Flying to Seattle this past week fer medical care, Bert Parker en- cred the Seattle Marine Hos , tai. lis wife received a wire .asJ night advising her he would be opela.ed upon J4nuary p. Re- lat.ges and gilends wish Mir. Parker q peedy recovery.
 Thc Pc.- 4oA ooat Emma B ar
 ,-m jaDoA-l bringing sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
HENKINs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Clancy Henkins and children are passengers on the Princess Norah for Vancouver, B. c. The family will take train at Vancouver and go east to De- troit, Mich, where they will pick up a new Chrysler at the factory and then motor to their home in Illinois where they will visit and vacation until their return here sometime in April. Henkins is a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
HOLDEN, BANFIELD GO
 SOUTH ON BUSINESS

MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden and Norman Banfieid left yesterday via PAA for Seattle. Holden, of Alaska Coastal, and Banfield will conduct business on aeronatuic's regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
HOME MONDAY

Mrs. Richard Mccormick arriv- ed home last Monday via PAA from the States where she has heen since January 5. Mrs. Mc- Cormick received medical attention at Seattle and also visited with friends in Washington and her parents in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
POLICE COURT NEWS

Three persons were arrested yes terday by City Police on charges of being drunk and one person was given a ticket for speeding. This morning City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer fined Ollie Koskey and George L'Heureux $25 each but held over, until tomorrow, the case of Rae Scott. Hunt Gruen- ing was fined S10 for driving 30 miles per hour on Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM sITkA
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 24.-The ar rival of the Juneau High basketball team Wednesday presaged a social whirl for the teenagers. On Friday night the Moose Club gave party for the visitors and local teenagers- complete with turkey, etc. The un- expected late arrival of an addi- tional thirty Juneau Hi students late Friday, via power barge, gave the hosts momentary qualms of fear that the refreshments would be in adequate. However the late arrivals had lost their capacities through Ssasickness enroute and the party was a success.
 On Saturday afternoon the Elks Club gave a party for the teenag CTS and after the evening game there was party at the High school Gym.
 According to reports gathered by the Sitka Hi reporters for their paper, the "Pushka," the Juneau Toys think Siika kids are swell and vice versa. Both schools wish the visit could be extended for a few weeks, to get better acquainted and have more fun. What the visiting girls thought could only be sur missed. They wers concentrating On keeping all "fraternizing" down tc a minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

It is estimated that about sev- en percent of the tea drunk in America is consumed at afternoon tea parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
V. METCALFE FILES

Vernon Metcalfe filed today with the Clerk of the Court for Demo- cratic Representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
IN FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Raino Williamson of Tena- kee is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

rs Opal James entertained the
 a.c5 club Monday afternoon.
 u4s of-honor was Mrs. Gene Ise- i.y, who was visiting in Gustavus. Alter an afternoon of sewing and visiting, refreshments were served to Mrs. c. Iseley, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Betty Vroomans, Mrs. Jennie Parker, Mrs. Alberta Newman, Mrs. May White, Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Ruth Matscn and the hostess, Mrs. Opal James.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Parker aboard their boat, the Glenellen, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Matson aboard their boat Jow w visited n Hoonah recently They were 5tcrmbound a couple of days, re- turning to Gustavus with the first s eaA in the weather. Both boats .-eeded good travelling weather as .he Glenellen carried an especially neavy load of fuel oil and the Joy w was carrying 300 cubic feet of freight besides supplies.
 Mrs. Alberta NewbVrn left on this mail boat for her home in Pelican after visiting for the past month in Gustavus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gene Iseley and Al. tie Mike returned to Sisters Is
 Id lt1s spend ng week of !heir .- < s4lns friends in Gustavus.
 Word has ben received rom MT. and Mrs. Ralph Anderscd who were formerly of Gustavus and are now spending the year in the east. Ralph is attending school in Wash ington D. C., and Mrs. Ander- son is back at her profession of nursing. Both express eagerness or the time when they will be free to return to Alaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Watson made
 trip to Elfin Cove last week I'd accompanying them was Mrs. -ln,ay Dorker u,hO remained there substitute teaching for Mrs. Grown. The Matsons upon their
 turn home a few days later were grieved to learn of Mrs.
 owns death and wish to extend heir sympathy to the family of Trs. Brown and to her pupils and nany friends at her home in the CcVe: also to her d3ughter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
IN FROM PELICAN

Mir. and Mrs. Scotty Andersen of Pelican are registered at the Ho- tel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
HUNTERS

HUNTERS Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- fore winter storage. Complete Service & repair Skies, Guns---. and Tackle. DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer
 Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 w 3rd. 713tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

 WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials Blue Printing Ph0tostats AVON PRODUCTS representative Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 7G2.
 656-tf BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents. etc Violet Seaberg, Green 483. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman, ent. $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 2o1 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

SEWING Machines bought, sold, and repaired. Red Front. So
 Franklin. ITS 1 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY
 Joint Installation Friday, Jan 30, at p. m. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. 795 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
EVENTS AT
 GUsTANlDs
Special Correspondencel

GUSTAVUS, Alaska, Jan 22- Preparatory work is being done here towards construction of the rLS which is to go in soon. At resent seven men are at work
 mes hall and bunk house. When this IS done, the aw 0 install he LIS is due to 1f and Mrs. Bert Parker were
 n isitors last week to bring .4 ] lalge load of oil and sup plies on their boat, Edith A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

TWO year old Latnrop Hercules Marine Engine, 107 HIP, with
 power take-off and high ten-
 sion magneto and wheel, Al condition for less than half price. Emil Vienola, across Douglas Bridge. 779 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

Early returns from the City sales tax have proved to be more than satisfactory. To date $6200 has been turned in, with several stores not yet having paid their tax collec- tions. This amount covers a two month period. Final results will not be known until the end of January. This amount, in addition to a be- lated check from the Territory, means that the Public Schools will remain open for another month or wo. It was feared until now, that the School Board would be forced 10 announce itself bankrupt and close for this year.
 The City Council will meet, for the first time in a month, nsxt Tuesday, same time, same place. Due to pressing business and com munity affairs, Councilmen were un- able to gather for their last regular meeting or agree on a time for a special session. .
 The tuberculosis X-ray survey of Sitka is scheduled to start February 16 Dr. Donald McMinimy. heading the X-ray unit, will be assisted by To- cal organizations. led by Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority, in getting every resident of Sitka x-rayed and test ed.
 A son, Patrick Thomas. was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Upton Mon day afternoon, at the Salvation Ar