davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
10TH CENTURY Is
 SHOWING DOUBLE
 FEATURES TONIGHT

Song of the Range first of the new Jimmy Wakely series, opened at the goth Century Theatre yes terday with every indication that the new group will rate top position in the esteem of western" fans who like music with their action. The singing of Jimmy Wakely precedes the title on the screen, and from there on it's the most important tact about this Monogram production.
 Song of the Range" features Dennis Moore and Lee "'Lasses White. Also important in the large cast are Gay Forester as the mystery girl, Pierre Watkin, George Eldridge, Hr~h ProSser and Steve Clark.
 The story, which starts with a runaway snd a murder, chiefly in wolves the efforts of certain ore smugglers to get across a state line. When they are outwitted in their plot to get across the state line by going under 1t, through secret un- derground tunnel, they make the attempt by hiding the ore inside bales of hay Interwoven are several mysteries so deltly plotted that the wisest audience is likely to be sur prised.
 The other feature of the double bill is "Tarzan and. the Leopard Woman starring Johnny Weiss cutler and Brenda Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE ELECT MAY LARSON
 AS NEW SR. RECENT

The Women of the Moose held their Mooseheart Alumni Chapter night program last night at o'clock in the Moose Lodge rooms. Doro- thy Grogan who was chairman of the program was ably assisted by Iva Herman.
 There was initiation and election of officers and the evening was gh-lighted by Paul Urick who gave a talk on Mooseheart Alumni fund. He explained how much the graduates of Mooseheart appreciated the use of the fund in furthering their education or in setting them up in business. Each Mooseheart graduate who has borrowed from the fund has paid lack the amount.
 Those initiated were Esther Erb- land and Billie Moody.
 The officers elected for the en- suing year are as follows: Senior Regent, May Larson; Junior Regent, Edna Card; Chaplain, Hazel Bur kett; Secretary, Gertie Berggren; Treasurer, Helen Hildre.
 Officers appointed were as follows, Guide, Helen Jackson; Assistant Guide, Lucille Ladely; Argus, Ida belle Bryson; Sentinel, Thelma Fo- lette; and Pianist, Ida Mae Jensen.
 The new officers will be installed at a special meeting to be held Saturday evening. June 26.
 The next regular meeting will be June IT and this will be the Mem bership Chapter night with Ruth Maurstad as chairman pro-tem.
 Senior Regent Elizabeth Casper son appointed the following as the refreshment committee, chairman Rosina Staneland to be assisted by Marion Davis. Greta Vinson, Eli nore McKinnon, Mickie Wagnor, Wilma Hoyes and Helen Jackson.
 The prize of the Hospital Guild was awarded to John Maurstad. Other business discussed at the meeting was the sponsorship of a queen at the July 4th Celebration and also to sponsor a booth the same as last year.
 The float committee was appointed as follows: Chairman, Hazel Bur kett. who will be assisted by Brita Bland, Bye Moore and Idabelle Bryson. The committee will meet with the Loyal Order of the Moose to make plans for the design and other necessary construction of the float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FROM BETHEL

Miss Willie Nobles and Miss Nellie Pickell from Bethel, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWING WALT
 DISNEY FEATURE

Walt Disney maintains his repute for cheerful entertainment in Song of the South his Technicolor mu- sical drama, at the Capitol tonight and Saturday.
 All shades of amusement, from ohuckle to cackle, saturate the pro- ducer's newest innovation, live action feature incorporating the Uncle 'Remus legends of Joel Chand- Ter Harris.
 Uncle Remls comes into the pie ture laughing. He goes out smiling, his fatle-telling mission accom- plished when, with his drelleries, he has saved a boy for unbearable anguish and a family from foolish disruption.
 The little comrades of adventure and trouble, played by Bobby Dris- coll and Luana Patten--have their own laughing matters to balance their dramatic escapades.
 The little critters of tie fables, Brers Rabbit, Fox and Bear-are hilarious in their humanesque antic.
 Hattie McDaniel, raises laughter as well as biscuits in the plantation kitchen
 Glenn Leedy, young Negro lad, brand new to the screen, gets his share of chuckles as companion to Bobby DriScoll.
 Even the discontinue of the young bullies of the play, the Favors Kids, has it's comic note of justice finally dealt out.
 Many ol the songs have humorous lyrics to go with the lifting melody so that they become largely laugh ing songs, keynoted by the whimsi- cally happy zipadee Doodah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FROM WOMAN

Mrs. R. D. Cannon from Woman, Wash, is visiting in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
SHRINE MEETING TONIGHT

Final arrangements to be made for the picnic 905 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT

The Community Beach Amateur Night program will be presented onieht in the Douglas School Au- ditorium beginning at o'clock.
 Seating has been arranged to ae- commodate 750 persons and a pub lie address system installed so all should enjoy the program Accord ing to Wm. Matheny, chairman of the event, 2l acts have been sche- duled, including vocals, instrument tai, juggling, and specialties.
 Volunteering to act as ticket takers and ushers for the evening are Pat Balog, Edith Wellington, Betty Kibby. Bunny Marshall and Alice Poor.
 All of the proceeds from the sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
LEAVE ON C, WASHINGTON

Leaving from Juneau with the George Washington on her maiden voyage to this area yesterday were the following "A passengers:
 To Seattle: Mrs. Hennah Fjell- man, Mrs. Edna Olsen, Miss Eva Knape, Mrs Gus Wahto, Mrs. J. B. Carlyle, Jack Carlyle and Pat We'll ington.
 To Skagway: o. r. Stickler and wife, Don Pequignot, c. A. Carson, Ruth Krein and Betty Carson.
 To Sitka. L. Kann, T. R. Curtis, Vince Thomas, Coleman Collins, Ira Thatcher, MT, and Mrs. o. Wag- ner, Al Kessler and wife, and c. A. Schonacker
 To Eaines: H. J. Collins.
 The Washington will not stop in Juneau on her return trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to Gt. Ann's yesterday were Mrs. Albert Tucker and Her. bert Warner for medical treatment. There were no discharges.
 At the Government Hospital Peter James of Angoon, Aleck Triffin of Dalton and Violet Dalton of Hoo- nah were admitted yesterday. No discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
2o BOY SCOUTS
 WITH } LEADERS
 BACK FROM CAMP

Twenty nine Boy Scouts and their three camp leaders returned from Eagle River Scout camp "Wednesday and Thursday, after a ten day stay, according to Jud Whittier, local camping and activities chairman. Good weather, excellent food, and a busy program of activities are re- ported by the returning. Scouts.
 Sitka Scouts are in town waiting the arrival of the S. J. S. II, Pres byterian church boat. which will take them back to their homes. The seven ,Sitka boys are the house guests of families of local boys who at tended camp. including A. F Mac Kinnon. George Shaw, Jake Crop lev, George, Messerschmidt, and R. Kronquist.
 Wednesday afternoons closing campfire was highlighted by the presentation of Cheechako, Camper, and Sourdough badges to the g boys and men, and the election of three members of the Order of the Arrow.
 Star Scouts Gerald Shaw and Donald MacKinnon of Juneau and Robert Franks of Sitka were elected by their fellow campers to this Ma tional Camping honorary. These boys are the first Scouts From Southeast Alaska to become mem bers of the Order of the Arrow, and they will prepare the ritual for next years ceremonies. The hono- rary is a service group, membership depending on camping ability, lead- ership, and living of the ideals of scouting. About 10000 top Scouts all over America are members, and they annually carry out some spe- lcial service project for the younger scouts, according to Scout Execu- tive Maurice Powers.
 Staff members who served at the Eagle River camp in addition to Powers, Harry w. Heinmiller and Kermit Knutson. were Carl Hein- miller of Haines and Charles But trey, both of whom were at the camp for several days.
 Court of honor ceremonies at the camp gave recognition to the fol- lowing awards:
 
 Second Class-Bob Murray and Zatis Murphy of Troop 23; Thorlief Sharing of Troop 613; Robert Lloyd of Troop 624; and Norman Burke and Edwin Osbakken of Troop 643.
 First Class Eddie Dtdl and Arthur McKinnon of Troop 23; merit tad- ges-Troop 6l3 Richard Klingbiel, first aid, pathfinding; George Mes serschmidt, pathfinding; Jerry Hill, first aid, pathfinding; Bill Orme, first aid; Thorlief Sharing, personal health Troop CAB.
 Bob Franks, camping, cooking, business; Terry Troutte. first aid; Larry Calvin. first aid; Troop SPA, Robert Lloyd, first aid: Troop B. Gary Hedges, first aid, Arthur Me Kinnon, first aid; Don MacKinnon, pathfinding; Jerry Wade, first aid; Bob Murray, personal health.
 The patrol contest for general efficiency in patrol organization and operation was won by the Wolf Patrol, of Sitka Troop 643, Edwin Osbakken, patrol leader. Jerry Wade's Beaver Patrol of Troop B was second; the Flying Eagles of Troop 613 were third; and fourth place was won by the Fox Patrol of Troop 23. Jerry Hill and Gerald Shaw were patrol leaders of the lat ter two groups. Senior patrol leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
SEATTLE BOUND

Mrs. Gust Wahto is passenger aboard the George Washington en- route to Seattle, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. E. c. An derson and family. Length of her visit in the states is indefinite but she probably will remain during the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FORMER SUPPORTING FILM AGREES NOW
 ENR0UTE TO SIIKA

Mrs. Adrienne Dore Kelly. wife ot the, Executive Producer of Columbia pictures, Burt Kelly, was among the passengers on the Steamer George Washington which stopped here yesterday.
 Mrs. Kelly, former supporting actress in the films, is enroute with her mother, Mrs. Edith Dore, to vis- is at the Mt. Edgecumbe school, Mrs. Dore is the sister of Miss Ade- line Kell, director of the school.
 Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN

Dr. and Mrs. Moacyr E. Alvaro, of Rio De Janeiro, arrived here to- day via PIMA from the westward, and are scheduled to leave for the states via PAA tomorrow. Dr. AL varo, famous Brazilian opthomolog- ist, is expected to meet with the Juneau Medical Society this eve ning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
EAGLES pANyE SATURDAY

The Douglas Eagles will sponsor another Of their popular dances on Saturday evening, June 5. Leo Navarro's orchestra has been en- gagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04
Latest World News Via Air Express

of tickets gees to the fund to fin- ish the Community Recreation Beach which is well underway al- ready.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-04

for the camp troops was Donald
 MacKinnon of Troop 23, and Bob Franks of Troop 643 was Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Angeles and the Sobels from
whom she brings regards
We had quite long conversa-
ton, Mrs. Davis and I, in which
she told me of her work for the
aged in Los Angeles :.
There a group of women called
the Roosevelt Club, administers
to the aged and ailing who are
taken care of by city charity {.
However, there is a lovely Old
Age Home in Los Angeles which
is supported by local people :.
Prior to her visit here Mrs. Davis
attended a gigantic 'Tea" given
for two thousand people by Mar
ion Davies and Mary Pickford at
Pickfair for the benefit of the
Jewish Home Stars, many
non-Jewish, donated their talent
and time to raise huge sum for
the institution :. With it all Mrs.
Davis is still very much impress
ed with our own River Gardens
Home for the Hebrew Aged, and
says she is going to tell the folks
in Los Angeles all about it :.
The former Belle Nabin and
her husband are holidaying here
also In from college are the
boys and girls making everything
look brighter for while
Bumped into Louise Chonin
and Helen Witten on Forsyth and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Musings :, g., .,...,. u....,..

It was nice seeing Sarah Cow
an (Mrs. d. again !. She looks
as lovely as ever Here for a
visit of a week or ten days the
many friends she made during
her residence of this city are Civ
ing her a warm welcome .
Edith Gel and her husband are
here for the holidays, too :. D.. They
have completed vacation on the
West Coast of Florida and are
visiting with Edith's folks, the
Chepeniks s.
Mrs. Mary Davis called to say
goodbye after a five week visit
here with her sons and daughter
in-law, the Berry and Dave Day.
iSes s. She is on her way to De-
troit to be guest at the wedding
of her neice, Eleanor Jacobs, and
will remain in Michigan for six
weeks before she returns to Los
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Hogan both home for mid
winter vacations from the Uni
versity of Alabama
Mickey Edwards (Florida State
College, is keeping sister, Dodl,
company while Mrs. Edwards IS
at the Mayo Clinic with |. H.
who we are very happy to learn
is recovering nicely from his re-
cent operation =.
While many are coming home
for a visit, a crowd left Sunday
for Jekyll Island, Georgia, and
the Young Judaean Winter Con-
clave Included in the Jax
representation are Pearl Arono-
WITT, Beatrice Doych, Frelda
HICKMAN, Florence Price, Phyllis
Forman and her New York visit
or, Barbara ...-.........~......~., Stanley
Kantor, Marvin Baker, Gary
Bloom, Harry Katz, Jr., Larry
Goldberg, Barbara Chardkoff,
Ethel Rose Chepenik, Ida Puldy,
and Ina Witten, Mickey and Do
lores Edwards, Evelyn Herzberg,
Inman Left and my husband, Ar
lene, David and l (Which is
the reason this column is being
written six o'clock Sunday morn
ing-erev Chanukah y.
Sarah DWoskin arrived from
Texas Friday and brought with
her four Israeli boys who are at
tending college there !. Like all
of their kind they are capturing
the hearts of everyone they meet.
Inasmuch as this is Chanu-
kah column let me close it with
an observation of an eight year
old Jewish boy who for the first
time came into a Jewish home
which had a Christmas tree :.
If his parents were a trifle I'M
comfortable, the lad evidentally
was not :. The doubts and ques-
tions which the mother and faith
er thought were cropping up in
the boys mind never material
lied Its not hard to under
stand" the boy said upon leav-
ing the house {. "They cele-
brate Chanuka and Christmas.
Continued on Page s.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
lOCAL Nf WS

Ec Barrett is le av ing this week for the States in order to have more surgery done his face.
 Victor Johnson returned from the States about a we elk ago after a short vi sit. He said that he came back so that he could make arrangements to go out again. He vas very we'll impressed with the country and condit ions in Wisconsin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Puh1 were in tUwn from their trap l inc and att ended the Cordova = Palmer Basket Ball games over the week end When one of the Valley Settler readers was asked last week if she had read certain article in the Settler, she said, " No, haven't had time yet, just read the local news items, the Coop news and the ADS so far.~
 James Harr ison has been visiting in the Valley the past few weeks.
 Jack Tost has changed the name of his new bus mess to "ToST's SERVICE sTATIoN". It was formerly known as The Valley Service. Word received here from Mrs. Kate Hamby states that she will be le aving for Wash inton DC. the first of this week. Kate had surgery at Mayo while there and lI. Hamby is expected to finish his X-ray treatments this week, ,Kate is not expe cted back here Qnt1l-abQut- eQrQaTy- y-l2s------
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
COOP n0TES BOARD WANTS INFORMATION ON PRODUCE

The first week in June finds most Of the farmers in the Valley busy in the fields. Accord ing to the -eather Bureau in Achor- age, this sumner season is coming in about three weeks ate. Lots Of seeding still has to be done that is usually out Of the way by this time. The yeild of crops this season rill be influenced a lot by the weather VIC have in July and August. So far we don't have very much moi sture and it might be possible to get better crops by null ng and packing the soil when plant ing.
 The Army has ocently sent the off ice an invitat ion to bid on a few items that can be raised for the month of July. Radishes greens Broccoli and onions are reoue sted. Tie f1~st cons ermert will be required on July 5th. The bids will have to be Gn by June 18th. Produce growers will have to get busy and see whether ue. can raise thi s stuff and whether we can bid on the amount asked. meetine Of the Produce Raisers should be held soon to take care Of the natter.
 Colony Day uas big success an the con- rittee that made it possible sh hould be cormended for their efforts. I.any former colon ists and es idents Of the Valley cane eTer from Anchorage and we believe that everyone enjoyed himself. John ~itt think that tn ere. should have been more salt and some kind Of sauce ri tn the meat, but we think that it must have tasted pretty good without the trimmings, as there was noth in but fer bones left when the meal vas owe By the way, does anyone lnor where snail
 D.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04

The -right Bv ilding in liner is s1ao1der- ing pile of ashes and ruins this week, fol- Il owing the ravages of fire of unknorn ori- Igin which broke out about 7:30 on l;onday Ievening of this week. As ne ar as employees, lon duty in the building at the time, can de- terTaine, the fire started in the walls be- tween the lug Store and the Cocktail Bar. I3" the time it y-as di SC overed, it had crept
 into the attic above the original part Of the building. Al the start of the f: ght to
 save the building, smoke could be seen seep-
 ing through every crack and crevice or the lbu ilding. The whole top of the building appeared to be consumed in thick dirty smoke. This soon proved to be the case and firemen were forced to abandon the fight from the roof of the building and attack it from the sides. Firenen uorked val ialt1y iron every IaG1e of the building and two attempted to re sapn to the roof to get better advan- Itage, but rere forced to leave to the relief Iof the spec tators.
 Several nersons were injured during the It4s 3 fl glt, and, game very near t9 taki2s tho lone else in the building, was working in !the RIA office the vest side of the build ing. Tie fire had gained much he aduay be- fore lir. Louery vas auare Of it. Then he reached the street door, he found it locked and so hot that he scared his hands Tn aCJel4pJ1ng to open It. +1o T1na1ly threw his brief case through the glass of the door and escaped. Ec is nou hos~tta1i ized in the Palmer Eospi tai with severe bu1.rs. Chuck Tatkinson vas injured r4en he and Dc 10ert Anderson attempted to go into the fbasgaent. l.. atkinson ~as h.sp3taltzed a short time due to injuries. Rev. C;-rl Zehrmg suffered class cuts on his foot in the Eight to save the ?-oal Pr fight home.
 
 Absolutely nothing vas saved from the burn ing building, 0e1bert A derson stated.
 Conts on D. 5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
|LUELLA zEHNER
SELECTED FOR
REGIONAL SEAT
SOroptimists Name Attorney
AS Director Over Clubs
In Six States

Atty. Luella Zehner, Oak Har-
Dor, last week was elected region
al director of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Information
al clubs at the midwestern con-
ference held in Cleveland.
Miss Zehner will serve as re-
gional director of Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and
Pennsylvania, for the next two
years.
She will be installed July % at
the 10th biennial convention of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist clubs at the Royal York hotel
in Toronto, Canada.
Atty. Zehner was the first pres
ident Of the Fremont club of San
dusky and Ottawa counties when
it was organized in 1941. She
served as treasurer of the mid
western regions in 1912 and is a
member OF the American Fedora
tion committee for revision of the
standard club constitution, and
chairman Of rhe midwestern re-
gion committee for proposed
amendments and bylaws.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
NJ OBILE CRIME:
UNIT CO N | N C
New Laboratory On Wheels
To Be Shown Here Next
Tuesday

Ohio's new Mobile Crime Labora-
tory will roll into Port Clinton and
be placed on public display at the
Ohio Public Service building, cor
ner Madison and Second, between
8 a. m. and noon Tuesday.
The unit, described as "heavy
artillery in the states program to
aid crime detection" will give
residents of the county an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
the mobile laboratory and view its
equipment.
The Laboratory on Wheels" in
volving a cost of nearly $4,000
was purchased and equipped for
state use by the Buckeye Sheriffs'
Association in cooperation with
Ohio Moose lodges.
Equipped with a two-way radio,
the travelling laboratory will be
tuned to wave lengths used by the
state highway patrol and sheritfs
throughout the state. 1T Will be
ready to roll Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of a call.
While here it will be demon
strated under the auspices of Sher-
itf Ralph Riedmaier, and other en-
forcement agents will have the unit
available upon call. The mobile
unit is completely equipped with
the latest scientific devices neces-
sary to crime detection.
Among it's equipment are micro
scopes, movie and still cameras,
projectors, a specially-built lie de-
tector, finger printing apparatus
and materials, ultraviolet and in
fra-red light equipment, sound
recorders, gas masks, firefighting
and other safety and detection de-
vices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
". F. w. Officers
Are Installed

Ralph Smith, Oak Harbor, OF
tawa county V. F. w. council COM
mander, was installing officer on
Wednesday when elective officers
of Port Clinton post 24S0 took Of
fee.
Installed were Virgil Gordon,
commander; Wayne Shepherd, Sc
nior vice commander; Melvin Tay-
lor, vice-commander; Carl Weis,
quartermaster; Clarence Hohler,
adjutant; James Dehring, chaplain
and Ralph Baxter, surgeon.
Plans for Memorial day will be
discussed at the next meeting on
April %. The county council meet
ing will be held in the Marblehead
post at 2 o'clock Sunday, April %.
Oak Harbor's Memorial post will
install its officers April % in the
armory. Genoa and Elmore may
soon have V. F. w. posts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Banghan To Speak
At Political Meet

Robert Bangham, Columbus, as
sistant director of public welfare
will be the principal speaker Mon
day evening when the Ottawa
county Women's Republican club
meets in the Oak Harbor Evan
gelical Reformed Lutheran church.
Lucas county chairman Ray T.
Trumbull and Mrs. Florence Nor
ris, chairwoman, will be guests
All county republican candidates
are to be present, Mrs. William
Brown, Lakeside, county chair
woman, has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Roy Frye Heads
City Bowlers

Roy Frye has been elected pres
ident of the Port Clinton Bowl,
ing association for the 1948-49
season. Twenty-nine teams, rep
resenting eight leagues, voteC
during the election.
Other new officers are Leo Sri
der, first vice-president; Louis S
Engler, second vice-president;
Charles Anderson, Sr., third vice
president; Joseph F. Bodnar fourth
vice-president; e. J. Engler, sec
retary, and Donald Bredehoft
treasurer. Members of the nom
mating committee were Donald
Stein, Bill Robel, Marvin Lund-
gard, Richard Robron and Dom
Eckhoff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Beatty Leads New
Kelleys Chamber

Temporary organization of the
Kelleys Island Chamber of Com
merce was effected Saturday night,
thus furthering a long-sought i'm
provement to publicize the Lake
Erie island.
Henry Beatty was named as
president, Charles Martin as vice
president, and Mayor Paul Reltz
as secretary-treasurer. Another
meeting is planned for this Fri
day night when members will vote
on permanent officers.