davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
COLUMN I5 ON RUN,'
 SAYS CLARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--tR-- Attorney General Tom Clark says that we have the fifth column on the run in the United States ,
 Clark accused Congress of fail- ing to provide needed laws" for dealing with subversive elements.
 Despite this, he promised. any fifth column in America will "be attacked with every legal weapon we possess, when and where it raises it hideous head"
 His remarks were made in a speech before the American Hotel Association convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
BpW( 10 MEET FOR
 LUNCHEON, PROGRAM

The Business and Professional Woman's Club will meet Monday noon in the Terrace Room of the Earanof Hotel for a luncheon and program meeting.
 Final plans will be made for a reception October at the Masonic Temple for teachers and education al supervisors in the Juneau area.
 Reservations can be made by calling SAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
Citizen of
 US. Charged As pIotier
(By The Associated Press)

In Buenos Aires, the Argentine government accused United States citizen of heading an unsuccessful plot to assassinate President Juan D. Peron and his wife. A communi- que identified the American as John Griffith, former cultural at- tache of the U. s. Embassy, in the Argentine Twelve Argentinians, in- cluding three priests, have been ar rested, charged with taking part in the plot, the communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
NEGRO ACTOR, FILM .STAR K ARRESTED,
 IMMORAL CHARGES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25,--lR-- The arrest of Rex Ingram, 53-year-old Negor actor and film star, on white slavery charges, is announced by the FBI.
 Ingram was accused of transport ing 15-year-old white girl from Salina, Kansas, to New York City for immoral purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having Information con- corning the following person is ask ed to communicate with the Gov ernor's Office:
 Cole Campbell: 37 years old, light brown hair, blue eyes, about 5 it. 10 irls. in height, weight about l60 lbs. Spent eight years in vicinity of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
OEsS q ae a1s CENTENNIAL. SUMMER" re,hniso,.r ,s MIRACLE OH SAITH STREET"
RINGW0RM PREVALENT
 IN JUNEAU IS REPORT

According to reports made to the Empire, ringworm is quite prevalent among children of the Juneau area.
 The District Nurse has recom- mended children see a doctor if signs Of the skin disease are found, as they are reported to have a cure which is effective in about two days,
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
CuLBERTsoN TO s.TKA

J. Steele Culbertson, Alaska Salmon Industry, will leave for Sitka Sunday on company business and return to. Juneau the first of, the week before continuing to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
Tsinan Captured
 By Communists

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-;R- The Chinese Communist radio re- ported Communist forces captured TSIan at pm today, China time,
 The broadcast. heard in San Francisco by The Associated Press,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25

said the Shantung provincial capi- tai was completely liberated" and all Government troops in the city were wiped out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 JOINT INSTALLATION
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a joint installation of the American Legion and Aux Hilary officers on Monday night at o'clock in the Dugout. It is announced also today that wives of Legionnaires are invited to at tend this function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25
TIDE TABLE
SEPTEMBER 2e

SEPTEMBER 26 { Low tide, 1.09 am, 24 1t. High tide, 7:32 am, 110 it. Low tide, 1906 pm, II it. High tide. 19:01 pm, l3.8 1t. SEPTEMBER 27 { Lew tide, 2:34 am, 2;6 it. High tide, 9:2l am, IA it. Low tide, l4:50 pm, Fl it. { High tide, 20:43 pm, l38 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25

Where's big news in Empire ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-25

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
PULP MILL EXECUTIVE
 TO LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

My wife and I have enjoyed our short stay in Alaska immense ly," w. J. Bailey, Vice President of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Mills said today.
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey will leave here Sunday for Seattle by Pan American Airways after spending a weeks vacation in Juneau and St. ka. From Seattle they plan to go to California and return through the southwest to their home in New York City
 MT. Bailey said he had had the opportunity to see at first hand the forest resources of this terri tory, in which ke is particularly in- terested as representative of the pulp and paper mills.
 My friends here, particularly Frank Heintzleman, have been ex- kind" Mir. Bailey added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
FINAL SESSION OF HIGHWAY PATROL
 ASSEMBLY TODAY

The final session of the first an- nual Highway Patrol Assembly was held this afternoon in the Senate Chambers Patrolmen discussed the individual problems that have con- fronted them in performing their duties.
 This morning, George Sundborg, consultant for the Alaska Develop ment Board, spoke on the influ- ence of the Highway Patrol on fu- ture development of Alaska. Judge Felix Gray. U. s. Commissioner addressed the group, and problems of patrol were outlined hy Sgt. Wesley | Gilman of Anchorage, Sgt. Bob Brandt of Fairbanks and Sgt. Emmet Botelho of Juneau.
 At the banquet last evening. gwen at the Salmon Creek Coun : try Club, the members of the High way Patrol presented Chief Frank Metcalf with a charcoal drawing done by Bjorn Selvig, well known Norwegian artist who visited Ju- neau last month. The picture is of scenery near Metcalf's cabin at Lena Beach.
 The wives of the Highway Patrol men presented Mrs. Metcalf with a leautiful English china cup, as a token of their appreciation.
 This afternoon, there will be a cocktail party at the Elks Club and a no-host dinner at Mikes in Douglas in honor of the visitors.
 The Highway Patrolmen and their wives from the interior will leave tomorrow, weather permit ting, on the MS. Monterey for Haines and will drive over the Highway. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
WOMAN DROWNED NEAR YAkUTAT AS
 PLANE CApSIzES

KETCHIKAN = Mrs. Clem Sim mons, who left Ketchikan last spring with her husband who op- crates fish-packing plane in rivers in the Yakutat area, was drowned at Yakutat when the plane capsized there, the Coast Guard here was advised
 The trageoy occurred Monday night in the harbor. presumably as Simmons landed there with a lead of fish in his Grumman Duck.
 Simmons, with some difficulty, managed to get out of the ship but was unable to extricate his wife.
 The Coast Guard tender Citrus, which was near the scene, lifted the plane aboard with the dead woman inside and took it to the army dock in Yakutat where her body was removed.
 Simmons and his wife left here in company with Charles Whipple, operating a Sea Bee, and another Ketchikan flyer. to carry on an aerial fish-packing activity inaug- urated last year by Whipple on the Italio river in the Yakutat area.
 Whipple later sold his two Sea Bees to the Kayler-Dahl interests in Petersburg and devoted his time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
FISH TRAP DISCUSSION
 ON MONDAY
Public Forum Will Be Held -Boih Sides Are Asked
 io Give Views

The Juneau League of Women Voters will sponsor an open meet ing for discussion Of the leferen- dunn dealing with fish traps to be held at o'clock on the evening of Monday, September 20, in the ele- mentary school auditorium.
 At the election on October 12, the voters will be Id to choose whether fishing by means of traps shall be continued to be allowed or whether fishing by means of traps shah te gradually discontinued over a period Of ten years.
 Believing that all voters should be well informed, the League is ar- ranging this public debate to pre- sent roth sides of this important issue. The League has invited indi- viduals in favor of each section of the two questions to speak.
 John Wiess, of Anchorage, Presi- dent of the Westward Alaska Fish, cries, and Marcus Jensen of Doug las, Democratic candidate for the Territorial Legislature will pre- sent their views in favor of the gradual abolishment of fish traps over a period of ten years.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann will act as moderator
 Several men known to be in favor of continuing the use of fish traps have teen asked to speak on this side of the question, it is said. but for various reasons, absence from the city or press of personal busi- ness, none have found it convent ent to accept the invitation.
 Officers of the League are very desirous that both sides of the question be presented to the pub lie and hope that volunteers will come forward to speak in favor of the continuance of the fish traps
 At the meeting there will ba a period of time for questions from the floor The public is urged to attend and to enter into the dss- culssion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
BROWNIE SCOUTS
 HOLD FIRST MEETING

Thc first meeting of the second grade Brownie Scouts was held yes terday with Mrs. A. L. Ghiglione as troop leader and Mrs. Jack Bur : ford and Mrs. Wallis George as as sistants.
 Plans were made for the coming year and it was decided to have an election of officers once month. Officers chosen yesterday were Jean Burrus, president, Ann Fen messy, treasurer, and Cora Lee Shel- don, secretary. Attending the meet ing were IA second-eraders. Mrs. Ghiglione said that there was still time for other girls to join the troop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
Look Up
 Saturday

A group of B-29s from the Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks will fly over Juneau on Saturday at 1920 pm, honoring the first anniversary oI the United States Air Force as an independent mili- tary establishment. There will be eight bombers in the group from the 72nd Reconnaissance Squadron at Ladd Field.
 The planes will fly over South east Alaska towns and then re- turn to their base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

in favor of having some type of entertainment at every weeks noon session, rather than at every other session as had formerly been de- cided.
 Tentative cIuo projects, discussed at Monday nights executive board meeting and reported by Mrs. Thomas Moore, secretary, include raising a fund for erection of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

War Memorial and removal of dilapidated buildings within the city limits
 Fred Martin, meeting chairman for the month of September, called for report on the painting of the Health Center.
 All members were invited to at tend a meeting of the executive board Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
ASKS RECEIyERSHIP

A petition of receivership has been filed in the U. s. District Court against the Southeastern Logging Co. owned by Lyman Ellsworth and Horace E. Blood. The plaintiff is Thomas H. Hutch ings of Hutchings Economy Market. The total alleged amount owing to creditors by the logging company is S37,04721. The petition re- quests that Henry Roden, Juneau attorney. he appointed receiver for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
Will
 Fight Again

NEW YORK. Sept 17-R-Joe Louis announced today he will de- fend his world heavyweight cham pionship for the Twentieth Gen. tury Sporting Club at Yankee Sta dium next June against the win- ner of the Joe Baksi- -Ezzard Charles 15-round bout scheduled for Madi- son Square Garden Nov. 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

to fishing, while quentin DeBoer and another Petersburg flier flew the fish to packers Simmons then went to another river in the Yaku- tat area and continued his aerial fish packing.
 Simmons was machinist for the New England cannery here for a few seasons. then went to the company's Chatham cannery. He operated a Cub plane at that time. He purchased the new Grumman Duck early ill the spring and brought it here about four months ago. Simmons, Whipple and the third flier, Lloyd Roberts, all learned to fly here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
JUNIOR CHAMBER {
 MEETS FOR LUNCHEON

Entertainment will be combined with business at Jaycee noon lunch con meetings, members of the Jun for Chamber of Commerce decided this noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 After an on-the-floor discussion of whether noon meetings should include short program, or should te strictly business the group voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
MISS LINGBLOOM MARRIED

Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Ling bloom 10 MT c. " Hultine in An- chorage on September 4. Miss Ling bloom was former resident of Juneau and was employed in the Office of Price Administration and the Veterans administration. Mir Hultine is with the Veterans Ad- ministration in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
VISITS BROTHER

Victor C. Rivers of Anchorage is visiting his brother, Attorney Gen eral Ralph Rivers. He is staying the the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
FROM SEATTLE

Registered at the Baranof Ho- tel from Seattle are Leon A. Yer hoeven and F. z. Craven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
THE BIBLE

Question and Answer Column
 o. Does God know anything of what takes place here on earth?
 A. The Bible gives some very dn- teresting comment on that ques- tion How doth God know?" some men say, Can He judge through the dark cloud? Thick clouds are a covering to Him, that He seeth not" Job 22:13,14. Here is Heav- ems answer All things are naked and opened unto the eyes of Him with whom we have to do" Heb. 4:13. "The eyes of the Lord are in every place, beholding the evil and the good" Prov. 15:3. "The dark ness hideth not from thee; but the night shineth as the day; the darkness and the light are both a. like to Thee" Ps. 139:12.
 Seeking to enlist our trust in His heavenly Father for our daily needs Jesus said that the very hairs of your head are all number ed" Matt 1O:3O. God is keeping an accurate account of all things in the earth and a reward will be given for every deed. Every act of our lives is faithfully recorded in the books of Heaven and in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

Shirley Eyon I leave my ability to distinguish measurements in cook. ing.
 l, John EyOn, bequeath nothing I'm going to take it all with me.
 l, Roy Churchill bequeath to Freddy Angerman my record to never miss a show. To my brother Billy l leave my studious ability. To Pauline Remmerden l leave my use of good Enblish.
 I. Ruth Hagen. beQueath to Flor ence Gather my musical talents and Bobby Stokes to be her leading man after I'm gone To Mir. Peter son I leave my empty chair in chorus, so he may mourn his loss.
 I, Audrey Mather, bequeath to "Hankie" Bradley my position of captain of the Stikine Six, in hopes that she will enjoy working with them as I have.
 We. Frances, Roy and Helen leave our offices as cheer leaders to anyone who is lucky enough to lead the yelling section in the new gym.
 Me make. constitute and appoint our sponsor, Mr. Fabricius, to be eXecutor of this our last will and testament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

old "A' papers and note books to be used to stump the incoming sen iors with S64 questions.
 THIRD. We bequeath to the fac ulty all our old jokes to be used to entertain and put at ease the in- coming freshmen.
 FOURTH: We bequeath to the incoming freshmen all our studious qualities and the ability to help the seniors with their English when they forgot" old terms and phrases.
 FIFTH: We bequeath to the In coming sophomores all of our worldly knowledge, musical talent and ability to act, a necessary part of any sophomore's life.
 SIXTH. We give and bequeath to the incoming juniors all of our old gum wrappers. scrap paper, mangl- ed crepe paper and bent pins Also, our ability to properly mop the gym floor after a dance.
 SEVENTH: We bequeath 10 the incoming seniors all our dignity of an upper clas5man and our rating as B.T.O5a
 EIGHTH: We individually be- queath to the following needy underclassmen with our philan- thropic spirit:
 l. Ramon Opsata. bequeath to Hobart Hofstad my place on the bench for next years basketball season in hopes that he will keep it as warm as I have. To Gary C. I bequeath my job as school pro iectionist hoping he will never let it break down. and he will never get the film in backwards.
 l, Susan Williams, bequeath to Joan and Arden Armstrong my coffee pot and pinochle deck. know ing they will put them to justifi- able use.
 l, Helen Angerman, bequeath to Perky and Felix my seats next to the teachers desks in every class, hoping they will keep out of mis- chief To Bobby and Alfred I leave my infallible record for punctual- ity, because they aways come in al a quarter after nine.
 l, Alden Holt. bequeath my ability to get along with Peters burg girls to whoever needs 10 wants them. leave my baby to Sharon Smiley" Bakke.
 l, Frances Hanford, leave locker 22 to any girl who will keep it as clean as I have for six years. To
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
in BeIlingham also.

in BeIlmgham also.
 Susan plans to work this sum- mer and will attend the University of Alaska in the fall to become a high school English teacher.
 Roy is going to seine this sum mer on the Mary Lou and plans for the future are indefinite.
 Ray thinks he will get a job this summer dredging in the Mar rows and plans to go south this fall.
 Ruth is going to Juneau to work as soon as school is out and has no definite plans for the future
 Johnny plans 10 work for A. R. Brueeer this summer.
 AHdrey's plans for the summer are not definite but she plans to at tend Business College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
Last Will and Testament

We. the Senior Class of 194S. of the High School of Wrangen, of the Territory of Alaska. being ln- dispu1ably of sound and disposing mind. declare this to be our last will and testament. hereby reyok- ing any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made.
 FIRST, We beQueath to our pa. tieut superintendent Mr Fabrjeiui our ability to finger over split second decisions and, in the end. settle for tbe easiest way out
 SECOND: We beQueath to Mrs Miles. who has taught Us through four years of high school. all our
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
Senior News

Graduation is being held tonight The seniors have received their caps and gowns, announcement. have been sent and all is in readi- ness for the big night" tonight.
 Along with their announcements when they ordered them, came booklet called Senior Antics. which may be filled with auto graphs and pictures. Speeches for tonight are learned, speakers to be Alden, Susan, Helen, Ramon. Roy John, Ruth and Audrey.
 At a class meeting May 3, the seniors voted to leave their class money to help pay for hand uni forms.
 Plans for Summer
 Seniors plans for the summer are:
 Frances, to work in town and attend Western Washington Col lege of Education in Bellingham. Washington.
 Alden, to work this summer and go south in the fall to join the Army.
 Helen, continue working al Coli scum Theater and attend Western Washington College of Education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

judgment We are all judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works. Rev. 20:12.
 God is not pleased to behold the evil but He must record it all to destroy it in the fulness of time. When God sees that it is time to destroy all evil it will never be ex- perienced again. Nahum 1:9.
 For the eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, to show Himself strong in behalf of them whose heart is per feet toward Him" II Chron. 16:9. Send your questions to the
 Seventh-Day Adventists
 Care of The Sentinel
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima 6 St. John Rav M \ Hoeh peafor

NGF, W. D. dOGn5 E18E0T Sunday, May 16. Penticost Sun day:
 Holy Masses Wrangell Institute, S:50; Parish church IO:30 a. n. Holy Communion Sunday for the choir.
 Week day Holy Masses, 7:3O ex- eept Saturday, 1O:OO a. m.
 Felix Nillarma will serve May Devotions Wednesday and Friday evenings, FOO o'clock. Mrs. Ray Nolan will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

WRANGELL HI LINES EDITOR Hankie Bradley Asst. Editor Shirley EyOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14

Choir Practice each Thursday A warm welcome to all to come and worship with us
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

spersed with comments of the
Swiss and their costumes. One
outstanding remark he made was
that he has never been homesick
since coming to America. He be-
lieves that Switzerland an d
America are very beautiful
countries and that America has,
in places, scenery very much the
same as that in Switzerland.
Everyone was intrigued by the
genuine hand made Swiss accord
ian on which he played several
European love songs, singing
them in his native tongue. Mr.
Guer yodelS beautifully and ex-
planned that thu e Swiss people
yodel their greeting usually, in
stead of Hi, or Hello, The
yodel is also used as an expires
sion of pleasure or happiness.
1t was only a s t September
that Tony" came to America,
not knowing a word of English
and he tells of many amusing
incidents resulting from his lack
of knowledge in American lang
uage and customs. He maintains
a shop in Delaware. where he
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
Lions Club Holds
Ladies Night Here
Tuesday Evening

Approximately 80 places were
set at the Lions banquet Tuesday
night at Buffers restaurant when
the Ladies were the honored
guests. The tables were arranged
attractively in long U, with St.
Patrick decorations.
Mr. Henry Rohr presided, and
the meeting opened with the
group singing America, and Civ
ing the pledge of allegiance to the
Flag. The members and guests
then Joined in singing we'll
known American songs and tunes
of the Lions club while a very
tasty dinner was being served.
Mr.. Rohr then asked the pro-
gram chairman, Mr., Harold Cam
eron, to introduce the guest
speaker, Mr.. Doelf (Tony) Guer,
of Switzerland, and Delaware.
Mr.. Guer donned a Swiss costume
produced an accordian and play
ed many Swiss Folk songs inter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
K9yS Ssl5 q 81 Is -

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Whiteside
and children, James, Bob, DON
ME and Patty motored to Millers-
burg on Sunday, where they spent
the day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Paul And
erson Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolpert
had as their guests Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Straub, and daughter,
Marilyn, of Columbus.
DR.: and Mrs K. B. Alexander
have returned from Newark,
where they attended the funeral
of aged relatives, Mrs. George
Galloway. The services were con-
Quoted Monday wit h burial at
Newark. They also visited with
Mrs. AleXander's brother and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mar
shall, of Newark. Mrs. Marshall
is recuperating from a recent
operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwinght Thomp-
son, sister, Helen, and friend, Vir-
ginia Porter, made a pleasure trip
to Chicago last week. While there
they visited the Chicago Evange-
lictic Institute. They enjoyed a
sacred music recital given by sew
eral pupils of the school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04

More Society on Page Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-04
Methodist W.S.CS Groups Hold
Their Meetings Here Wednesday

be not True, and My Easter
Wish, by Mrs. Ferris; hymn,
Christ the Lord is Risen. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction and a social hour was
enjoyed by the 20 members, and
one guest, Mrs Dorothy Smith,
present. Refreshments were SER
we'd from table, attractively ar
ranged with spring flowers, cand-
les, and decorations in keeping
with st. Patrick season, and Miss
Florence McCann presiding at
the Silver tea service.