davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08

tIJnit of trading. 10 shares. In bankruptcy or re-
ceyersip or being reorgsnized under the BANKRUPTCY
Act or securities assumed By such companies. Rates
of dividends foregoing table are annual disnuss
ments based on the last anartery or M
aiyidends are not included cid Called Ex dividend
dividend Cash stock Dssarsd Or paid 80 far o
|sx-diyidend date. Paid last year. Declared or
|oajd after stock dividend split-up Declared or
|oaid this year an aeeumuatiye issue with DIVIDENDS
arrears Paid thi. year dividend omitted Seisrrsa
Ig4S PAYABLE in 1919. Liquidatnt dividend. Fay
able ii stock exact cash value undetermined on dec
laraticn date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
REQUEST FOR BIDS

t Notice is hereby given that bids will be received in the office sof the Superintendent of Juneau Independent School District until l2 noon on June 17th for the furn- ishing of workmens compensation insurance. Said workmens com pensation insurance shall meet the requirements as prescribed by the Alaska Workmens Compensation Act of 1946 and shall be for a period from June 21, 1948 to June 30. 1949, inclusive. Said insurance shall provide complete coverage for all regular, temporary and sub stitute employees of the said school district. All information needed for the submission of bids may be obtained from the office of the superintendent of schools. Bids will be opened on June IT at loo p. m. in the office of the superinten- dent of schools. The Board of Di- rectors of the Juneau Independent School District reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.
 For the Board of Directors, JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1 Edwin C. Clark,
 Superintendent of Schools.
 Published June 9, 1948)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

enc Bruce, Mrs. Grace Davis, Flor .ence Ellis, Ella Ellis. Mrs. A. Fox hill, Texdon Foxhill, Lena Johnson, Carrie Johnson, w. Kleweno, Mrs. Emma Kundel, Charlotte Kundel.
 Mrs. M. Lavery, Mrs. Wm. Lavery, Wm. R. Long, Frank Magoun, Mrs, Dorothy Mann, R. S. McCarter, w. F, Mowre, Earl Reeder and wife, Anne Rosenberg, Mrs. Schmick Ethel Smith, R. Thorburn and wife, Mrs Vergie Washburn, w. Colem, A. J. Contor, R. J. Contor, Howard J. Gauntt and Anderson O'Neill,
 , Leaving for the westward were M. P. Mullaney Margaret s. Connor, E. J. Fleming, Richard Claudmon, Lawrence, Allen. Sam Funknew, Jack Jacobsen, Charles Anderson, Floyd Herote and George Gujanutf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
HEDY LAMARR I5 | FEATURED STAR,
 CAPITOL MOVIE

Attraction at the Capitol Theatre, beginning tonight, is Hunt Strom- berg's psychological drama of a beautiful woman in search of a new personality, "Dishonored Lady" Starring Hedy Lamar as the tickle, restless Madeleine Damien, brilliant ly successful as the art editor of a smart magazine and the toast of New York night life. the picture features Dennis O'Keefe and John Loder as two contenders for her hand. representing respectively the life she hopes to lead and the life she. is trying to forget. s
 Prominently cast in the film, which United Artists is releasing, are William Lundigan as a charm ing weakling who maliciously in wolves Miss Lamar in a murder scandal as she tries to remodel her life, Natalie Schafer as her co-work- CT on the magazine, Paul Cavanagh as her editor and Morris Carnovsky as the psychiatrist who helps her find the path to happiness.
 Under the direction of Robert Stevenson, actual New York back grounds in Greenwich Village, resi- dential districts around Central Park, LaGuardia Airport and the New York Court of Appeals were used in the film. The courtroom se- quences, bringing the picture to it's climax and conclusion, were shot under the technical advice of Harry Hunt, a prominent Southern Cali fornia attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
WELCOME E GIVEN AT ANCHORAGE FOR JUNEAU BOY SCOUTS

A wire has been received at Scout Headquarters here from Scout Ex- ecutive Maurice Powers, announcing the safe arrival in Anchorage of the Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan Senior, Scouts, who left Saturday by plane to attend the All-Alaska Air Scout Encampment.
 Enroute they picked up IA Ket- chikar Senior Scouts. 10 of whom are members of the recently formed Air Scout Squadron, sponsored by the Ketchikan Post No 3, American Legion. With the eight Sitka boys was their first officer, Clare Swan- son. Included in the Sitka party was Scout Robert Franks, who rep resented Alaska at the 1947 World Scout Jamboree in Paris.
 : Juneau boys attending the en- campment are: Gerald Shaw, Don- aid MacKinnon, Stephen Johnson, Hayes Miller, Leo Osterman and William Johnson. The Southeast group will join 100 Scouts from the interior and westward at Anchorage where they will be the guetss of the 57th Fighter Group, U. s. Air Forces.
 The Air Force has planned a pro- gram of instruction and fun for the boys, supplemented by sightseeing tours and many other interesting items arranged by the Anchorage District Committee for their enter tainment.
 First on the program will be a lecture on aerodynamics, followed by a guided tour of the jet and P-51s, a visit to the 57th Fighter Groups briefing room where experts will explain the making, folding and working of parachutes
 Two of the most outstanding highlights of the visit will be a trip over Mt Mckinley with the 54th Troop Carrier outfit and a demon stration of speed and low level i flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
EXPIRATION
 0FTEMp0RARY PLAN LOOMS
(Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One) temporary Alaska service plan is the form of the contract the Maritime Commission made with the three Seattle companies.
 The Alaska Steamship Company the Alaska Transportation Company and the Northland Transportation Company were given exclusive contracts to serve the Territory.
 "The complaint has been ' Weichel said, that everybody did not get an even chance to engage in the Service. Under the exten- sion of the Commissions authority any one who wants to engage in the Alaska service can charter ships for the purpose" |"
 Tollefson Active
 Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash), who introduced the extension bill in the House, told a reporter he will continue to try to get it approved by Congress.
 He said the legislation was en- acted to provide as cheap freight rates as possible for the Terri tory and added. "the need is just as great now as it was year ago"
 Tollefson explained that when the Government returned to the private operators the ships used during the war in the Alaska trade, the operators said an S5 percent freight rate increase would be re- quired.
 He said that because of this, the plan to charter government ships to the operators at dollar year was worked out and enacted into law so the freight rate increased only 36 percent Alaska contends that is too high, he added.
 Tollefson said the government lost $4.000000 in operating the ser vice the last year before the gen. eral agency operation plan was ended
 The temporary plan is not to subsidize ship operators he said but to aid Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
THREATENS SPOUSE
 WITH RATCHET; IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

James Loseth, of Petersburg, has filed suit for divorce in U. s. Dis trict Court here against Dorothy Loseth on grounds of cruelty and in- compatibility. He accuses his wife of brandishing a hatchet at him on one occasion and assaulting him on various other occasions. He declared that she has an uncomfortable tenn per and had called him vile names
 They were married at Petersburg on September 22, l947 and have nc children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
REC HEAD HERE

c. R. Johnsone, manager Of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Seattle agency, arrived here yes- terday via PAA and left today with Milford Johnson, the REC Alaska representative, for a two- week tour of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

Florence Bruce from Mercer Island, near Seattle, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

s. Loljedahl was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment. Mrs. Albert Tuck CT and Leong Loy were dicharged after medical treatment.
 Admitted to Government Hospital yesterday were Alice Juneby from Eagle and Mildred Michatoss from Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
BARAN0F IN
 GOING WE57

Bringing 32 passengers for Juneau, the Baranof arrived here westbound at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailed at 10:30 o'clock last night. Ten persons took passage north. There are 29 roundtrippers aboard.
 Arrivals were A. J. Bailey, Flor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
JOHN KABEL HERE

John Kabel from Parkersburg, West Virginia, is visiting in Ju- lneau and is registered at the Ho- tel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

Frank Bast from Portland, Ore, is visiting Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Feb.
%: Sunday School at 10 o'clock A.
M, Howard r. Moore, superintend-
ent, with Edwin Prettyman assist
ant. AS this date is Layman's Day,
Mr.. Norman Clifton, of Seaford,
will occupy the pulpit for Rev.
Mckee at IL o'clock. The evening
services as usual-Youth Fellow
ship at z o'clock followed by divine
worship at 1880. There will be no
mid-week service on Wednesday
night.
Sunday, February 20, the chimes
which were presented to the
church in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jump, will be dedicated.
Mrs. Walter Wharton has been
confined to her home with a cold.
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld suffered an
attack Of gastric trouble on Fri
day night, but her condition is
much improved
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
liam Blessing. ST., who has been
confined to her bed for quite awhile
is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COulbourne
had their children and grandchil-
dren home on Sunday, who in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Josiah M
Parvis and children, Connie and
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
son CoulbOurn and son, Gary, OF
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, Mrs
Helen Luff, of Vernon, and Gilbert
Morgan were Sunday callers al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
FRAT PLEDGE ENJOYS
MILFORD FISHING TRIP

If you wondered who the fol-
lower of Izaak Walton was fish
ing off the Walnut street bridge.
over the muddy Mispillion river
one day this week. wonder no
longer, kind friend. 1t was James
Cayanaugh of Wilmington, a
pledge of the Sigma M Fraternity
at the University of Delaware.
Cavanaugh, like many prior
pledge, was sent by the Sigma NUS
upon a quest, the completion of
which was necessary for initia-
ton into the fraternity.
Somewhere, some place, our
pledge let it be known that he was
fisherman of no mean ability; so
the fraternity gathered and issued
command to Jimmie that he must,
if he would become a member of
the Sigma Nus, go to Milford, gem
orally reputed to be the center of
some of the cOuntry's finest fishing,
and catch fish. return to the Uni
versity with it still alive (the frat
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Mi. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen. were the guests
of the Franklin Slaughters, at
Ridgely, on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Schmick and daugh-
ter, of Milford. were recent visit
Ors of the Blessings
The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, Feb. II, with
Mrs. Pearson, the president, in the
chair. She opened the meeting with
the Jubilee Song, and Our Della
ware, sung by the members. Then
the club collect was repeated and
the flag salute given A lengthy
business session was held, and at
its conclusion the meeting was
given over to the chair-ladies for
the evening, Mrs MulhOlland and
Mrs. Blessing, but due to Mrs.
Blessing being i'll, Mrs. Agnes
Webb substituted.
Prof. Albert Farley, our efficient
supervisor, spent the entire day,
Thursday, February IL, with us.
His visit was, as usual, very help
full to the school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, musical
supervisor, made a short visit on
the 18th. Owing to the weather
and roads, Mrs. Bennett has not
been able to be with us often. The
school is the loser thereby.
The pupils of Mrs. Susan X.
Harrington, working in the art
period, have made so decorated nut
cups for use in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital. They are to be put
on the serving trays for patients,
The pupils of Mrs. Harrington
had a very interesting Valentine
party from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock
! Friday, Feb. IS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

teonlinrsu nom nEst Dagal
The program follows
Prelude
Professional National Anthem
Choir.
Responsive Reading-page 669.
Gloria Patri
Call to Prayer
Scripture-JOhn IA.
Solo Prayer Perfect" Mrs
William Y. Coulter.
Prayer-The Lords Prayer.
Hymn-page 293.
Apostles Creed.
0nering and DedicatiOn-Choral
Response.
Anthem. MY Task Interme-
diate Choir.
Letter Of Tribute Bayard Coul-
ter
Words Of Comfort and Prayer
Chaplain Charles Jones.
ResOlutiOn-Kiwan Mr.. Ebe
Reynolds.
PLAQUE Presentation c. H
Spence, Supt- G. S.
Plaque Unwilling Mrs. Carl
Porter.
SOlo-Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Message Because / Live Ye
Shall Live Also.
Hymn-page 80
Prayer Of Dedication.
Period Of Silence.
Benediction Of Peace.
POstlude.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT
continued from nrss paasl

Two Pieces, William Brade C156O-
1890. Cd Allamand: CD Gaillard.
Canzona per sonare, Giovanni
GABRIEL (1557-1612).
-Four Dances, Tilman SusatO-
Ronde, SaltereIle, Pavane, Call
arde.
/ Sonata No. "a, Gollfried Reiche.
Recercar del Promo TuOnO, Clio
vanni Palestrina.
Echo Song, DiLassus.
Railroad Chant (wOrk sOng)
Tom Scott, Waring. Baritone solo,
William Dick; tenor solo, Anthony
! DiLuchiO.
Let My People Go, Arr. by Scott,
/ Warning Soprano solo, Temma
/ Bell; tenor solo, John Dunn.
/ Set Down Servant, Arr. by Shaw,
/ Warning Baritone solo, Thomas
Newton.
Brass Sextet
SeXtet in . Flat Minor Opus. 30,
Andante Cantabile, Oskar Behme.
Five Pieces: Two Ayres for Cor
netts and Sagbuts, Johann Peel;
March and GavOtte, Handel; So
nata No. 10, GOttfried Reiche.
Selections Of the Combined Choir
al Groups, directed by Anthony ].
Loudis, Adele Knepley and John C,
/ Prick.
Orchestra Song, Arr. by Wilson.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
Arr, by Ringwald, Waring. Bari
tone solo, Guy Tracy.
Gloria from Twelfth Mass, -
/ Mozart
America, the Beautiful, Descent
by Wilson, Ward.
Instrumentalists in Brass Sextet
Robert Muller, first cornet; Peg
gy MunOz, second cOrnet; John
+ Schmidhauser, French horn; Cor
don ST. Mary, first trombone: John
/ Clough, second trombone; Whitney
i Dough, tuba.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

brothers probably had in mind one
of the Mispillion catfish that pos
sesses nine lives.) There was
much hOrse-play connected with
the adventure, all of which only
went to make things tougher for
Jim.
However, last night (BlOOdy
Thursday after many diversified
requests were made of the iniates,
Jim's land several other Pledge's)
troubles were mostly terminated
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
HONOR ROLL
Alan q porfer

Bayard Coulter. William HAYES.
Arthur Hayes, Richard Hayes. Paul
Johnson, Everett r. Mai, ]. l..
montgomery. Thayer Porter, Geo.
Outten, Russell Willard. Phillip
Taylor. Efmadine Oeheltree. Les
ter Draper. PhiliD. Porter. Elmer
Cannon, Tyson Cannon. Woodrow
Coulter Robert Nathan Cohee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Egypt has an average of about
half an acre of arabic land per in
habilant and much of that land can
not be cultivated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Jerusalem is now an Arab com.
munity with population of 5000
Evening star., 1948-05-02

glanced quickly at the screen again - and
there was Elmer Pope.
He was driving truck loaded high with
bundles of newspapers. He wheeled out OF an
alley, and moment later was mere tall
light disappearing down the street.
Well, the crowd roared, and | felt the
blood rushing up into my face.
Twas standing in the foyer, watching the
show through the curtains, when | felt
hand on my arm. looked around, and there
was Elmer Pope in the flesh.
Hello, Mr.. Temple" he said. Did you
think wasn't coming?"
well, hello, Elmer" / said. as cordially
as could under the circumstances. There
was smartly prosperous look about him -
his finely tailored clothes, hand painted tie,
his wavy brown hair distinctively trimmed
as old Gus Hoyt on the corner never could
have cut it; but only in these superficial
things was there any change; otherwise ne
was the same self-confident. dreamy-eyed
youth of whom I'd been so fond.
liz GLANCED through the curtains at the
screen. THE pictures about over. How did
you like it?"
Fine" l said, and decided suddenly to
forget my resentment. After all, Clark Gable
started in pictures as an extra, and he was
probably just as proud of the bit part ne
played in his first picture. He probably
referred to it as my picture" too, just as
Elmer had.
Il kept my promise" l said. did you
see the six-foot letters on the marques"
Evening star., 1948-05-02

you'd forgotten. too"
At that moment The End" flashed on
the screen, and the crowd began to stir in
their seats.
Elmer nervously grabbed my hand,
shook it and literally fled to his car at the
curb. shouting his good-bys to me and
promising to see me again soon.
| TOOK an awful lot of ribbing from the
people of Vernon after that - for about SIX
months. One day ] was glancing through
fan magazine and came upon personality
article entitled Genius, G.g)" 1t was about
a young Navy veteran who, in two short
years, had become the most promising
director on the Hollywood scene. One para
graph made me solemnly vow never again to
fail to read the screen credits in small type
at the beginning Of every motion picture.
1t read:
Elmer Pope's first major assignment was
as assistant director for Stein-D1xon
feature called The Headline Homicide.
Due to the illness of the director, Pope
handled the megaphone for most of the shoot
ing, and it turned out to be sleeper hit.
"Incidently. it was during the making OF
this picture that Elmer Pope, an ardent
admirer of Director A. H., borrowed his
favorite gag of playing bit in each of his
pictures. He appeared briefly as truck
driver in The Headline Homicide -"
The End
Evening star., 1948-05-02

So soft, so smooth, so natural-looking.
You'll say your Toni is the loveliest per-
manent you We ever had. But, before giving
yourself Toni you will want to know
Will TONI give me loose o. tight wave
With Toni you can have just the amount
of curl that suits you best-from a loose,
natural-looking wave to a halo of tight
ringlets. Just follow the simple directions
for timing.
Will TONI work on my ksis?
Yes, Toni waves any kind of hair that will
take a permanent, including gray, dyed,
bleached or baby fine hair.
Is II easy to do?
Easy as rolling your hair up on curriers'.
No wonder Toni is used by more than 4
million women month.
Will TONI save me time?
Definitely. The actual waving time is only
2 to 3 hours. And during that time you
are free to do whatever you want.
Why is TONI crsms7
Because Toni Creme Waving Lotion waves
the hair gently ly-leaves it soft as silk with
no frizziness, no dried-out brittleness even
on the first day.
How LONG will my TONI wave iast7
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just
Tune In "Civs and Toks" ?. ~. { ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Geiger TO Be
Full Air Station

Spokane's Geiger Field will
shortly be commissioned as fully
manned naval air station.
According to an announcement
from Lieutenant Commander A1ger
L. Petitjean, former Kennewick
resident and present training pro-
gram officer, billets for officers
and enlisted men for stationkeep-
er duty, and billets for the organ
lied reserve squadrons are now
being filled from naval reservists
of the Inland Empire.
A Jeep carrier air group, COM
posed of fighter squadron and a
torpedo plane squadron, and sup
plemented by fleet Of air service
squadron and air group staff, will
be established at the field.
Personnel qualified in patrol
plane bi1lets are urged to contact
1t. Cmdr. Petitjean.
Petitjean is the son of Louis p.
Petitjean, of 5512 North Dayton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Riverview schools will open on
Monday, Aug. 80 at 900 o'clock
Standard Time. Buses will make
the same routes as last year.
There is a new 81 passenger bus
to take the place of the old
Little Joe" bus.
A new well is being drilled at
the grade school.
Due to the shortage Of material
there will be some work to be
finished after school starts
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Bobbie spent weeks va
cation visiting in Oregon. Last
week end they visited at the J.
w. Harper home in Bend. They
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadus Tate and
family spent Sunday in Richland
at a reunion picnic at the home OF
George Tate Jr. The picnic was
in honor of George Tate's, ST.,
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen and
family drove to Coulee Dam Sum
day.
The Women's Benefit club held
their annual picnic Sunday in the
Kennewick park.
Frank Jacquett of Montana was
an overnight guest at the Edna
Mills home Monday.
Bill Hubbell of Hermiston call
ed at the William Mills home on
Monday.
w. E. Livermore, SO, former
SP&S employee at Yellepit was
killed in an auto accident in UNI
atilla county, Oregon last Friday
morning. His funeral was held
at Lee-Perry chapel and burial
in Pasco City View cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Newlin OF
Pacific Beach, WASH, visited last
week at the Frank Montague
home. Mrs. Newlin is a sister OF
Mrs. Montague.
Sunday night at Yellepit, 16
cars derailed at a switch doing
considerable damage to the rails
and ties. Approximately 1000 ties
will have to be replaced as the
engine dragged the derailed cars
about two and a half miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
Rainbow Assembly to
Meet Monday Evening

Kennewick Rainbow Assembly
will meet Monday evening, August
80 at 7:30 pm. The Rainbow Mo-
theirs club will also meet at the
Masonic hall and all mothers OF
Rainbow Girls are urged to at
tend.
Besides the usual ORDER Of bust
ness, election Of officers will be
held, and several reports Of the
Grand Assembly will be given
After the meeting, reception will
be held for all the girls who arr
leaving for college, and a special
program which is being arranged
by Dora Jacobs, worthy advisor
will be presented.
Refreshments will be served
following the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
To Solicit Funds for
State Childrens Home

During the coming week, r. D.
Britain, district representative Of
the Washington Children's Aid So
ciety, will call on Kennewick peo-
pie for contributions for the Wash
ington Children's home.
The last community chest cam
paign did not produce enough
funds to permit an ALLEGATION to
the society, and the present So
licitation is undertaken to make
up for the deficit.