davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Tuesday, Nov. 9.

tuesday, NOV. y.
A meeting of the Past Presi-
dents parley of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. Ina Graft will follow a 100
dessert luncheon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03

FOR RENT-Small new house,
furnished or unfinished. Ted
Neville, Roysdon Furniture
Store. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03

FOR SALE-10 Semi-sporterized
30-06 rifles; 2 8 nm Mausers;
l 30-30 Winchester. long barrel;
/ 30-30 Marlin Carbine. Large
calibre ammunition, most all
sizes. including 30-06 and 8
nm Mauser. Felix Sport Shop,
Red Lodge. Mont. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
Friday, Nov. IL.

Friday, Nov. IL
Mrs. Walter Parker will be
hostess at her home, 413 Date
avenue, to the evening circle of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
Outlook office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

Here is something for housewives of Juneau-how to make washing day an easy one.
 . Secrets of successful washing will be disclosed in an amazing laundry forum conducted by Mrs. Marguerite Sablin, Home Service Director of Harper Meggee, Inc, Bendix Dis .tributors of Seattle.
 This laundry forum will be held next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at p o'clock in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Companys show rooms.
 Mrs. Sablin will show the house. wives of Juneau the ins and outs of successful operation of washing machines, ironers and dryers.
 Washing of feathered pillows, new soaps and new detergents used. and ironing will be demonstrated as well as operation of the Bendix Washers, Dryers and Ironers.
 The public is invited to this school to learn newer and better launder- ing procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
TWO SCIENTISTS PLAN EXPLORING
 ALASKA REGIONS

pr. Erik Holtved and Dr. Helge Larsen, world famous scientists. re- gently arrived in the Territory and at present are stopping at the Uni versity of Alaska, at College, making final preparations for a trip out to the Alaskan west coast, for the sum- mer. These men are noted for their archaeological works, and it is in this field that they will work as they explore the Bristol Bay-Kus- kokwim region during the coming months.
 They are consulting with Profes- sors Iyar Skarland and Louis Cid dings of the University Faculty as they formulate plans for the expedi- tion. Accompanying them on the trip will be Owen Rye of Granite Falls, Minn., Senior at the Uni versity.
 Dr. Holtved is world famous linguist and archeologist, who is a Lecturer at the University of Copen- hagen, Denmark, his home country. He has spent many years in Green land and speaks the Eskimo lan- guage fluently, 50 is very much in- terested in contact.ng the Alaskan Eskimos in order to study their dia- lects and compare them with those of Greenland This is his first trip to America and Alaska, and he IS delighted to be here. This country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
WARM SPELLS K
 BROKEN, JUNEAU

The storm which moved in oyer Juneau yesterday broke long warm and dry spell which gave nine con secutive days of 75 degrees or above three days of which were 80 degrees or above. The warmest was 83 de- grees which occurred on the 17th.
 In 1914 there were also nine con secutive days of 75 degrees or above two of which were 80 degrees or above The highest during that period was 82 degrees.
 In 1916 the highest temperature ever recorded in June occurred on the 27th. Eighty-seven degrees was registered on that day. During the same period in 1916 there were fouI days of 80 degrees or above.
 So far during the month of June there have been eight clear days In 1905 twenty-one clear days were recorded.
 In the city of Juneau 2.09 inches of rain were recorded at the close of the 18th. The lowest June pre- cipitation on record is 054 inch recorded in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
CANADIAN SING GROUP, SPEAKERS
 COME 10 JUNEAU
Will Conduct City-Wide e Musical EvangeIisfie Gam
 paign Starting Sunday

The Fox Party of Canada, inter- nationally known singers, musicians radio artists and speakers, will visit Juneau and will conduct a city-wide musical evangelistic campaign, be- ginning tomorrow Sunday, June 20 at 7:30 pm. in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The personnel of the group will include the Rev. Lorne r. Fox, lead ing speaker and musician, Ruth l. Fox, contralto soloist; Cecil F Cara thers. song leader, singer and musi- elan; and Alyce Wakefield, soprano soloist and accordionist.
 MT. Fox is an accomplished musi- clan, playing piano organ, hawaiian guitar and accordion. Programs fea- ture his original piano compositions Illustrated music dramas and canta- tas, illustrated with full color pic tuIes. Sacred sound motion pictures are also included in the program, as well as vocal trios, duets and solos
 Fox Party programs are recorded publicly, with the recordings being presented to the person responsible for bringing the most visitors to the rallies. Each service is concluded with a stirring gospel message.
 It is ayerred that the Fox cam paigns have packed city auditorium; and large churches in the leading cities of U s. and Canada. Recently the group conducted ae70o0 mile tour. of missions in MexicN. Theii musical programs have been carried on several radio networks including NEG, ABC, Mutual and the Cana dian Broadcasting Corporation and on leading Mexican stations.
 The Fox Party will conduct ser vices here Tuesday through Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock, and on Sun days at II a. m. and 7:30 pm, each service teing interdenominational ir spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

is like Greenland and Norway, rather than Denmark, which is heavily populated" was Dr. Holtyeds com ment about the land over which he flew recently to Fairbanks.
 Dr, Larsen will be remembered by many people of the Territory be- cause of bis previous visits here. lie worked with Dr. Froelich G. Rainey and MT Giddings when they discovered the Ipatuk remains at Point. Hope in 1889. He also spent considerable time in 194l- -42 at the University writing their material and in 1945 when he worked in the Arctic and in the Aleutians. At pres ent Dr. Larsen is the Curator in the Pathological Department of the Ma tional Museum in Copenhagen, Den mark
 MT. Giddings plans to fly to Un- alakleet where he will be joined by John Newcomb, a University Of Alaska graduate, and they will work on the Norton Sound Seward Pe- ninsula region in Archaeology. This expedition is being made possible by the Arctic Institute and supple mented by a donation by MT Childs Prick.
 Two students of the University, Wendall Oswalt and Walter Arron will join this latter party at the coast. They have constructed boat, which they will launch on the Cinema, then float down river to the Panama and the Yukon to point on the Sound where they will continue with their explorations with the Giddings party. They will all return in time for the opening of school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
DOWN TO EARTH, !"
 BIG TECHNIC0L0R, LIS CAPIT0L'S BILL

Down to Earth" a spectacular Technicolor musical produced by Columbia, starring Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks, will open Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Others in the cast of this Don Hartman pro- duction are Mare Platt, Roland Gull yer, James Gleason, Edward Everett Horton, Adele Jergens, George Ma cready and William Frawley.
 For Miss Hayworth, Down to Earth" marks the return to the lavish Cover Girl" type of musical after her smash success as the dra- matic star of "Gilda." Rita will be singing, dancing and romancing in a breathtaking wardrobe of glamo- rous gowns, doing the things that first carried her to fame in Holly wood. For Larry Parks, this new film means that all the praise snowered upon him for his portrayal of Al Jolson in "The Jolson Story has not gone unheeded- predicted rise to stardom is now reality.
 The story of Down to Earth" has Iteen described as magic touch of enchantment that will take you out of this world into beauty, music, mystery, dancing and spec acle. Columbia, obviously, has some thing up it's sleeve. Reports stress the originality of the films plot, while carefully withholding any de- {, yailed account of its nature.
 The most conjectural thing of all jeems to be the character portrayed oy Rita. Eayworth-7a provocative
 campaign of questions. such as who is she. .. where's she from whats her name?,' and the deliberate state ment They .say--shei kissed ,2000 men" has added to the mystery. A grand surprise is promised for fans when they see the picture and their ,avorite glamor girl in action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
''MARGIE" IS BILL OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With another of it's one-of-a kind cinematic specialties, Twentieth Century-Fox has again defied run of-the-mill motion picture classifi- cations
 The film, this time, is "Margie, ' presented by Daryl F. zanuck. and starring Jeanne Grain and featuring Glenn Langan, Lynn Bari and Alan Young. West Coast preview audi ence reactions have already stamped 1t as one of the most delightful screen offerings to come out of Holly wood in years.
 The Technicolor movie combines with the virtues of a musical, stark comedy and real-life drama shaiply delineated by scenarist F Hugh Herbert.
 l The picture, which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre is the nostalgia and warm hearted story of fun-loving. teen-gers in the late twenties, sometimes referred to as the "era of wonderful nonsense" It is the enchanting and touching chronicle of high school life in a mid- western city in which Jeanne Grain, lovelier and more charming than ever, falls in love with Glenn Lam gan, who plays the part of hand some high school French teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

Empire wantaas get resultsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
Flying Live Lobsters
 From Coast 10 Coast

NEW YORK Shipment of live Holsters by air from coast to coast in new type carton which requires no refrigeration, has been started here by Air Lanes, Inc.
 An insulated toxboard carton con- trols temperature and a bag type liner retains moisture of the sea- weed in which the Holsters are packed. A shipment of 50 pounds by the old iced barrel method can weigh up to 150 pounds. The 50 pounds packed in the carton weighs only 58 pounds, says David A. Couture vice president of the airline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
Modern men shave every day with this special "no-brush" preparation

Glider over your wet whiskers with your in- gers. You'll be omozed at the close. easy shave you get. No pull. no sting! Your face feels softer, smoother, more fit!
 Don't put of the pleasure of this modern shaving thrill. Get tube of Glider todoy. The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

Enjoy inc scenery when you iruvei by rail- in the new "osfro dome" troin. Closs doms in roof of car seats 24, gives full view of posing countryside. Ifs modern way to get moro enjoyment from iroveling.
 The modern way 10 shave is with Glider, the special preparation for daily showing. Modern men enjoy smooth. comfortable slaves every day in the week win Glider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
CHARGE DISMISSED

A disorderly conduct charge against Joe Vezzetti of Tenakee, was dismissed by U. 5. Commis- sioner Felix Gray yesterday on the motion of Assistant District Attor- ney Stanley Baskin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
NEW GILLNETTER

The gillnet boat build for Mrs. Tom Bowman by her husband is now completed and ready for use in the coming fishing season. The craft is 20 feet long and is pow cred by a Universal-l2 engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
BOY TOR GEORGE STEVENS

MT. and Mrs. George Stevens are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Government Hospital last night at II o'clock. He is the first child of the couple and he tips the scales at g pounds and IS ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
wALLIN FORREST HOME

Wallin Forrest. Fish and Wild- life employee, returned yesterday aboard the Brant after having spent the winter in Seattle. He and Mrs. Forrest will resume resi- dence in their Quonset hut on D Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
JIM MCCORMICK WESTWARD
 .Jirnnv EfcCorrnick IQ43 prad1ate

Jlmmy MCCOrHllCK,l IS46 Brduuate of Douglas High School, is work ing this season on the Army Tug 822. They have recently crossed the Gulf of Alaska enroute to Westward cities, and Jimmy re- ports an enjoyable trip.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

An outstanding value at this low price, has Two '
doors with chrome-pIoted handles, five stationery
Shelves. II in wide, So in high IN; deep'
Cleaning white enamel finish with black 0ose'
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Methodist Church
Scene Of OrndOrff
Schmidt Ceremony

Marriage vows we're exchanged
at the Methodist church SATURDAY.
by Miss Donna Goldene Orndorff
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Orndorff of 512 First avenue
north, and Robert M. Schmidt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Schmidt of 602 First avenue
north. Rev. w. P. Gauer per-
formed the double-ring ceremony
before an altar banked with
baskets of chrysanthemum POM
pons and lighted by tapers in two
seven-branch candelbra.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore n
white s~lipper-satin gown with
long sleeves. Her veil, held by a
beaded tiara, fell into a long,
sweeping train. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Mary Grams, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor and
wore a floor-length lavender taf-
feta gown. Her bouquet was
white pompons. The bridesmaid,
Miss Mary Onken, wore a floor
length blue gown of lace and
also carried white pompons.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Kathleen Keener and Miss
Joan Thayer, who wore gowns of
pale blue and pink. Miss Betty
Grams of Roberts, a niece of the
groom, was flower girl. She was
dressed in blue and carried a
basket of red rose petals. Little
Karon Schiller and Brian Orn-
dorff bore the rings on white
satin pillows.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Orndorff was attired in a
black silk gown while the bride
groom's mother wore a green
frock. Both had red rose cor
sages.
Lamar Orndorff, brother of the
bride, was best man. David Rees,
John Orndorff and Donald Hodges
we're ushers. Wedding music was
by Mrs. Carolynn Alder
tus. She was accompanist to
Scheidecker, who sang
the Years.
MI. and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff
were hosts at a wedding dinner
at 6 o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall, attended by 40 guests. The
tables were decorated by Mrs. Eff
lie Gerard who used white tapers
and yellow and white pompons.
More than 200 guests were in
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

attendance at a reception and
dance later in the. evening at the
hall. The brides cake, decorat-
ed with pink roses, and a NINA
ture bride and groom centered
the brides table. Mrs. Louise
VanNice cut the cake, which was
served by Mrs. r. C. Colson. Mrs.
Gerard and Mrs. Lamar Orndorff
were in charge of the gift table;
Miss Kathleen Keener and Miss
Joan Thayer, assisted by Miss
Betty Boylan, had the guest book,
and Mrs. Fred Jacobson, assisted
by Mrs. Vera Motzko and Mrs.
Matt Vanberg, directed refresh
ments.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Charles Sudds and Charlene
Ann Sudds of Chicago; David
Rees, Pisgah, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pittman, Powell, Wyo.,
and Misses Greta, Lois and Shir-
.ey Olson of Belfry.
Mrs. Schmidt was a student at
Laurel high school prior to her
marriage. She and Mr.. Schmidt,
IN F. B. I. agent, will reside in
1ichland, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

After ten days inthe city, Dutch
is back in uniform. l don't mean
Army khaki OF Navy blue-but a
different uniform, that's every bit
as patriotic and American.
Blue jeans and a denim shirt,
for work around the yards and
barns; stout boots for tramping
through the fields; and a straw
hat when the sun gets high-a
uniform you see from Maine to
Texas, Iowa to Alabama.
It's the uniform of an army
the great army of American farm
ers who, by their productivity, are
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Fourteen girls and three moth
ers were present for the Christ
mas party and gift exchange O
Scout troop 8 Friday evening a
the home of Mrs. Harold Grem
mer. A pitch-in lunch was serv
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Macdonald
and family will leave Wednesda,
to spend the Christmas holidays
in Fredonia, N. D., with Mrs
MacD onald's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Johnson, and in Far.
go, N. D., with Elmer johnson,
brother of Mrs. Macdonald.
Leaving Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Smith and daugh-
ter Susan will be guests during
Christmas week of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cramber of Berwyn, Ill.
Entertaining at a Christmas
party and gift exchange, Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet was hostess at des-
sert bridge Monday evening for
her club members and a guest,
Mrs. M. F. Hamlet. Honors
were won by Mrs. R. C. Brown,
Mrs. w. X. Simmons and Mrs.
M. F. Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
plan to have as guests at Christ
mas dinner Mrs. John Gremmer
and Miss Elsie Gremmer of Gus
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelly of
Nibbe and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Funk and family.
Girl Scout troop II had a
skating party Friday evening at
the Billings rink and refresh
ments afterward. Other activi-
ties planned by the group are
a winter camp at Beehive, Dec.
81 to 29, under the direction of
their leader, Mrs. Farrell Wood
ard. The girls are also busily
engaged in studying for the pro-
duction of a play, Little Wo-
men," which they are to present
alter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prill are
expected to arrive from James
own, N. D., to, spend the holidays
With Mr.. Prill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. F. Prill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Weber, parents of
drs. Prill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ulschack
nd children are spending Christ
mas week with relatives in Glen
i've.
Miss Ella Rothwell will spend
er Christmas vacation in Great
'alls with her mother, Mrs. Ina ,
,othwell, and other relatives. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz and !
frs. Charles Gowen were in Liv- h
Sunday, the guests of q
lr. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz. =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton will r
e Christmas guests in Red y
odge of their son-in-law and 6,
aughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. q
eener, and family. "
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Dutch MiIIer's
Back In Uniform
/dWfiSmssf

helping to keep this nation strong
-bolstering the forces Of democ-
racy that guard our freedom.
And in their way of life, too,
they are champions of freedom.
Temperate folk who enjoy = mod
crate glass of beer-but never
quarrel with those who prefer
cider. Tolerant people who fight to
the bitter end against oppression
and intolerance. From where / sit,
a credit to America!
& M~4<
Evening star., 1948-06-17
New Argentine Envoy
Hints al Sale 10 ECA
OF Wheat Surp|uses

Argentina, anxious to find mar
kets for her wheat surpluses, may
attempt to negotiate sale here to
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration for the European Recov-
cry Program.
A hint to this effect came yester-
day afternoon from Jeronimo Re-
morino, new Argentine Ambassador
to the United States, as he arrived
at Union Station from New York.
Argentina formerly sold much
wheat to Europe, but our aid pro-
gram has cost her large part OF
this market. ECA has made no at
tempt to buy wheat for Europe i'll
Argentina because of the prohibitive
price-more than $6 a bushel. Of
ficials here have denied they intend
to open negotiations with Argentina
in an attempt to obtain a more
reasonable price for the wheat. Mr..
Remorino indicated. however, the
initiative might come from his side.
There is every will In the world
to reach an arrangement" he told
reporters. adding he had no pre-
cise' instructions to seek to nego-
tiate bargain but would be en-
powered to negotiate, if such in
Istructions were received from his
government.
The 45-year-old envoy, a. wild
Evening star., 1948-06-17
AAA Office Added 10 List
Of July 4 Ticket Sellers

The American Automobile Asso-
cations Office at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. was
added today to the list of places
where tickets will be sold for Wash
ington's Independence Day cere-
monies July and 5.
Ticket sale for the two events
opens tomorrow. President Truman
will make a Nation wide radio ad-
dress at the first ceremony at 2 pm.
Saturday. July 3, at which the
Washington Monument cornerstone
laying will be commemorated. Fire
works will be featured in a program
beginning at 7:45 pm. Monday
night Both events viii be on the
Monument Grounds.
Tickets will be available at the
District Information Center in the
lobby of The Star Building, in Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Government cafe
terias and most hotels.
For the opening Water Gate SYM
phony concert, which Is scheduled
for 8:15 pm. Sunday, July 4. tickets
already are available at the National
Symphony box Office, 1880 G street
NV. Dorothy Maynor, colored So
prano, will be the SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
YuqosIavs Hold Americans
Seized in Boat Off Trieste
By the Associated Press

. TRIESTE, June 17.-Five Amer
leans officially are reported prison.
ers Of the Yugoslavs today. United
States Army authorities said they
were taken prisoner Tuesday, while
aboard motor boat off Punta
Grossa in Istria.
Unofficial military sources said
the Army expected the group to be
returned today
Civilian travellers from Istria saie
one of the captives is civilian
while the others are soldiers OF the
Engineers Corps. They said the
Yugoslavs declared the motor boat
entered Yugoslav territorial waters
These informants said the boat
was escorted to nearby Capodistria,
where the Americans were detained
Punta Grossa is a few miles south
of Trieste. 1t juts out into the Gull
of Trieste.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Five Greek Divisions
Mass for Offensive
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, June 1.-THE Greeks
massed FIVE divisions today for the
largest offensive yet against guer-
rillas, this time in the Grammos
Mountains in the north.
The I'd Army Corps of 1t. Gen
Panos Kalogeropoulos has been
moved from Larisa in Thessaly to
Kozane, in Western Macedonia.
The 9th Division has been shifted
from Trikkala~to Ioannina to act
with the 9th Division. The 18th
Division at Kozane has been
strengthened with Commando units
and the I'd Division has set up head
quarters at Siatista. The LIST Divl-
sion has been moving from Salonika
into Macedonia for several days.
The lst and 9th Divisions fought
In the successful battles last month
in the Roumeli area.
While the troops were deploying
400 rebels struck at the village OF
Asproangeli, II miles north of
Iioannina Press reports said bat
tie started there yesterday and con-
tinued today. Details were lacking.
Seven rebels were reported executed
in LariSa. A military tribunal In
Veroia sentenced seven others to
death for shelling Naoussa in March.
A press dispatch from Ioannina said
a woman and seven men were SEN
fenced to death there