davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

with the Beachcomber to pick up the Standard Oil pump that was left here some time ago.
 Word has been received from Gardner Sullivan, and oldtime resi- dent of this part of Alaska, that he IS in Lubec, Maine, with his niece who lives there. Sullivan says that the lay of the land in the State of Maine is fine and he likes it there very much and the people there are all so friendly. Sullivan left Alaska because of illhealth.
 Passengers on Thursdays plane from Juneau were MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Zumwalt of Juneau who will vis- in here with their daughter and son. n-law, MT and Mrs. Wesley Tur- ner.
 Robert Cocoran who has been fishing with his father on the boat King has returned to Seattle to enter college
 Del Winner shipped aboard the troller LaVoyageur, fishing south ward for the remainedr of the sea- son. He will be in Seattle this win ter where he will finish his troller now under construction and will re- urn to Alaska next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

lception four members of the UW
 Glee Club sang several numbers, ac-
 companied by Mary Baines at the Ipiano. The couple will make their home in one of the houses in Millerville lon Japonski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

School Tuesday through Friday ol this week is the first held on Ja- ponski Over 100 local and outside representatives attended the con- ference which covered the educa- tional, vocational and welfare prob- lens of the ANS.
 Principal speaker and chairman was Dr. George Dahl. Other inn portant speakers were Don Foster and Fred Geeslin. All members at- tending the conference were given the opportunity to express their O. pinions in round robin discussions throughout the meeting. There were also many social affairs which af- forded more informal opportunities for the exchange of ideas.
 The staff for the Sitka Public Schools for this year is as follows: Helen Ewart, Sitka and Dolores Jones, Bellingham, first grades; Eleanor Rowe Sitka, and Martha Sitka, second grade; Dorothy Krentz, Sitka, and Doris Reavis, Texas, third grade; Cleo Campbell, Sitka, and Georgina Boettcher, Sitka, fifth; Helen Aaer- tel, Sitka, and Johanna Cole, Sitka, sixth grade; Sarah Mildren and Bernard Boettcher, Sitka, seventh; Mamie Hill Goddard, Sitka, grade school principal and eighth grade math and English.
 High School-Hubert Reavis, Tex as. social science and physical ed; Helen Moore, Portland, home ec. English and library; Margaret Szill' Cleveland, commerce and matn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
 Having purchased interest of my partner, Earl J. Conkle, in Alaska Janitorial Service, will be re- spcnsible for no debts contracted in the name of the company after this date except by myself. 986 2t (Signed) FRED TOILETTE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Earle Robertson, Sitka, manual arts; Dolores Barnas, Sitka, English and Spanish; T. F. Jones. Sitka music and history; Joseph Barnas Sitka, math and science; T. J. Cole Superintendent and High School Principal, Mrs. Jean Wyman, Idaho office assistant.
 Registration of high school stu dents was opened yesterday and ap- proximately 120 students registered --the highest enrolment to date in Sitka High. More are expected be- fore the end of the month. ' Janitors for the year are: Jens iGlydenege, high school, Mrs. Nick Trierschield, grade school; Mrs. Jack Roberts, government building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
.EIfin Cove
 News Noies
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Aug. 28- A letter from Mrs. Mary Graves, a former teacher here, has been re- ceived. After leaving the Cove, Mrs Graves spent month on the west coast of Oregon and drove to Eu- gene on her ways home to Montana Mrs. Graves writes that she stills maintains that Elfin Cove is the nearest place this side of Heaven and that the whole of Alaska is the most beautiful place she has ever Ebeen, and the next time she is com ing back to Alaska to stay. She is scheduled to give a talk on Alaska at the Glacier Park Hotel on Sept. 12 at breakfast meeting of the Montana State Press Association of which she is member While in Skagway she bought a newspaper dated April 1, 1898 and when she ar rived in Eugene friends there found an article about their Uncle Jim who operated barge in Skagway then and borrowed the edition and sent it to another uncle in Seattle
 who showed it to all of his old sour- dough friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Strum on the lboat Sophia Il have sold their home lin Pelican City and are going te Ispend the coming winter in Elfir
 Cove.
 Skipper John Erikson on the boat ISundown hit a partly submerged
 drift and bent the wheel shaft anc
 has the boat on the grid at Jin
 Lingaard's shipyard.
 1 Skipper William Cuthbert on ths
 boat Mist of Douglas came in thi.
 morning and took fuel at the Stand.
 ard Marine Station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Marian Marie Kushkuk and Law renee Sam Henry were married Mon- day morning at beautiful cere- mony performed by the Rev. Ossor- gin at St. Michaels Cathedral. The bride came from Kodiak to attend Mt. Edgecumbe Vocational School the groom from Metlakatla. They are now both employed on Japonski by ANS.
 The impressive ceremony was read in English. Cassina Richards was the bridesmaid, Miss Adeline Kell represented the brides's family and Ralph Weeks the family of Mir Henry.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the Girls Dormitory at Mt. Edgecumbe School. Centering the refreshment table was a four tiered wedding cake. During the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
rR0,s PoRTIAND

axr. and Alrs. C. P. Tedlock. Of Portland, who arrived in Juneau via Pan American Clipper, are rceIstcrcd at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
FOR SALE

EASY Spindry washing machine
 Phone 543 986 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Edgecumbc.
 Teams were formed to canvas ths
 town and by Friday afternoon ovel
 $500 had been turned in by a frac- lt'on of the teams. No quota had beer
 set for Sitka, this being the first
 Boy Scout drive to be conducted
 here.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Walter Horack will arrive on the George Washington to visit Mrs Horack's brother and sis ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wortman for several weeks. The Wortman's flew to Juneau Friday to board the George Washington and make the trip to Sitka via iSkag- way. The Horack's home is in Ala
 meda, California
 Neill Andersen left ty plane Tues lday for a brief business trip in Ju- tneau and Ketchikan. He will return
 early next week. On his return,
 Mrs. Andersen will leave by Totem Airways for Seattle where she will spend month visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Jack Conway and childern Charles, John and Maribeth will leave by George Washington to re- turn to their home in Seattle after spending the summer at their home here. Leaving with the Conways will be Louella Andersen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Neill Andersen, to att tend school in Seattle. She will live with her aunt and uncle, It. Cmdr and Mrs. Henry Campbell.
 Mrs. Harry Hodgins will leave on the Alaska for a two weeks visit in Seattle.
 Mrs. Art Wardwell and daughter left on the Alaska after a summers visit here. It. Cmdr. Wardwell is an officer aboard the US Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Patton which will continue its survey work here for at least another month.
 Mrs. Lloyd Tilson and daughter Diana left by plane Tuesday to make their home in Ketchikan where MT. Tilson is manager of the Totem Airways main office.
 Peggy Schrey Rigling arrived by plane Tuesday from California where she has spent some months caring for the family of her sister, Mrs. George Henderson. Mrs. Henderson developed TB several months ago but has recovered rapidly and is ex- pected to be up within a month.
 Dan Moller returned by plane from a summers absence in the Interior He plans to remain at his home her at least for the duration of the hunting season.
 Lydia Ann Tilson, daughter of Mrs. Lydia T.lson, left by plane early this week to return to Wash ington State College in Pullman
 where she is enrolled as Sopho-
 more. Lydia Ann was forced to leave early as she had Teen appointed freshman student counselor. '. Mrs. Jack Calvin will leave Mon- day to fly to Anchorage to attend the first annual conference of the
 Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- tion, Tuesday and Wednesday. She plans to be home again by Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

An intensive Boy Scout financial Idrive was started early Thursday morning when group of men met lat the Sitka Cafe for breakfast and formation of a campaign. Leading |the drive were Vim Goddard for Sitka and Fred Geeslin for Mt. Edgecumbc.
 Teams were formed to canvas the town and by Friday afternoon over $500 had been turned in by a frac- ton of the teams. No quota had been set for Sitka, this being the first Boy Scout drive to be conducted hero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Skipper Mckinley of Juneau is in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

MODERN Electric Range and Re-
 frigerator for $225. Phone Blue 265 evenings. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Skipper William Cuthbert on the boat Mist of Douglas came in this morning and took fuel at the Stand ard Marine Station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

LADIES wardrobe trunk in good
 condition. Grand Apt. B. 986 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
Two Games Week|yIsNow Proposed for Grid EIevens;;
 Ritkey pufs 0ui Suggestion

with the Beachcomber to pick up the Standard Oil pump that was left here some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone ST. over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

l NEW Lycoming 22o HIP motor complete with starter. generator,
 double mags, pusher prop and
 set 4650 floats. $620.00. Phone
 581. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

1885 FORD coupe LOT sale; new battery, new head, ? new tires, just needs wiring to run. Phone
 Blue 5a3 after pm. 984 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
Alaska $ Salmon Canning Industry frankly answers your questions about traps and the future of
 our canneries

Whether Alaskas salmon canning industry continue operate all its present canneres salmon traps abolished by your vote October Eth, is serious question. Salmon canning you may be that will not close any that be operated rohtably But it is only fair to tell you get 50% of all the salmon we process trap fishermen Abolish and sources supply might found the immediate effect would be shortage of fish for canneries
 Our analysis today indicates that
 approximately 25 large eanneries
 would have to shut down if traps
 are abolished
 canney workers fishermen Alaska general and dust this could economic crisis We of the industry surely do that We doubt anybody who works the industry it. But repeat, today know of way avoid closing canneries traps abolished
 It's your Vote you think best. of couse But let there be guess work about the effect of abog Such would close cripple the industry of Alaska!
 MILTON C. BROWN ARTHUR w. WITTIC President President Northwest Salmon Gamers Assn. Assn of Pacific Fshere
 4e E4 s&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

E Mrs. Jack Calvin will leave Mon- day to fly to Anchorage to attend
 the first annual conference of the Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- tion, Tuesday and Wednesday. She plans to be home again by Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

POTATOES, carrots, small and large. Northern Vegetable Farm, !, Glacier Highway. 984 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

CARPENTERS wanted. A hour
 week. Phone R. 954 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent $7.5o. aper curls. q up
 Lola's Beauty shoe. Phone 2ol. SIS Decker Way. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
WANTED

FALLERS: power and hand. Saw
 filler. Contract or wages. Apply Alaska Territorial Employment
 Service 985 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

INCOME property, apt. houses and commercial building lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

BABY Basket and pad, $5; high chair. excellent condition, SIP.
 Call 241. 98O If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Lydia Ann Tilson, daughter of Mrs. Lydia T.lson, left by plane early this week to return to Wash- ington State College in Pullman where she is enrolled as a Sopho- more. Lydia Ann was forced to leave early as she had Teen appointed freshman student counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

the shutting operation from one
plane to another requires more than
an hour, the patient Is moved into q
hospital. If an arrival time Is chow
time, the patient is fed at the land
ing point. II it is In transit, the
nurse sends a message ahead for hot
meals to be taken aboard.
tuberculosis cases, If transported
with other patients, wear face masks
at all times.
For All Cases.
ANY case, whether it is fracture
or cardiac, can be moved by air.
craft II he can be moved at ALL"
Col. Funsch said. Improvements on
wartime devices have made this pos
sible. The industry has devised q
small chest-sized iron lung.
I'VE once brought a polio case all
the way from India without mis-
hap" he continued.
The planes carry special and
routine equipment-oxygen, plasna,
f1rst-aid kits and other facilities.
1--WE haven't lost a plane or q
patient, save one aircraft which
went down on the North Atlantic run
during the war;" the surgeon said.
An air evacuation demonstration
and aero-medical display will be
among the features of Bolling's Air
Force Day program on September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Samaritan Rum Planes Speed
Sick GIs to Hospitals in U.S..

The Samaritan Run. peacetime
product Of war taught mercy trans
portation, roars in and out of Boil
ing Air Force Base here six times
weekly.
You can set your watch by it.
United States servicemen the
world over, injured, physically LII
and sick for the sight of home, set
hopes by it in a prescription offered
by Bolling's Command Surgeon 1t.
Col. Harold F. Funsch:
"Just the sight of the United
States is good therapy."
At the rate of $50 per month, this
unsung phase of the Military Air
Transport Service brings back to the
States servicemen who face long
disqualification. Until a few months
ago, prior to the merger of the
Nays Air Transport Service and
the Army's Air Transport Command
their routes and their functions
paralleled.
Aboard one of the twin-engine
CATS Of the Samaritan Run which
came into Boiling yesterday was 81
year-old Staff Sergt. Wannie Perry
"a stretcher case. Racked with
arthritis, Sergt. Perry has had two
years and 10 months in Germany.
Nearer Home.
Swiftly and painlessly. he was
moved from the$C-47 into a four
engine C-54 and was off for South
ern transfer point that will have
him in the Army-Navy General
Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, to-
morrow. AS he was quick to point
out, that's a lot closer to Knoxville
Tenn, and home than Frankfurt
Germany.
The Samaritan route describes the
lower half of an oval which stretches
from Westover Field, Mass, down
through Georgia to Mobile, Ala;
San Antonio and Ell Paso In Texas
and up to Fairfield Suisan Air Force
Base in Upper California.
Hospitals. collection and holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

the Samaritan Run. Economy is
another, Col. Funsch pointed out.
"You can realize the time required
for hospital ship to make the trip
from Manila" he said. Influx of a
large number Of patients at any one
point Of debarkation would require
large facilities to hold them for
distributions
Once in the United States, the
prime object Is getting the patient
to his final destination as quickly
as possible without unnecessary
rigors Of travel, he explained.
The run has about sounded the
knell for railroad transportation Of
sick and injured servicemen.
1t uses seven cargo-type aircraft,
from small twin-engine planes to
the huge C-88s. A C-54, for in
stance, will carry 80 patients, includ-
ing 10 ambulatory and IL litter
cases. A nurse is on duty with each
plane. Hot food is available, and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Shock Waves Created
By Blasts Used 10 Seek |
Oil Off California |
by ths Associated Press


SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug.
ls.-Three Oil companies are en-
gagged in an exciting gamble of the
Santa Barbara coast, using man
made earthquakes In an effort to
find vast new sources of petroleum
for fuel-hungry America.
Dull reverberations of a potent
new explosive called EP-126 intro
carbonate) create shock waves as
deep as $4,000 feet below the ocean
bottom.
The venture is costing Shell,
Union and Continental Oil Cos.
$4,000 day. On October 1, 10 con-
Germs will pool their resources for
a risky survey of the submerged
lands from Point Conception to
Pont Estero.
Extraction Tougher Problem.
II the analysis of complicated
geophysical profile and contour
charts shows that Oil does exist
under the floor of the Pacific, an
even tougher problem lies ahead,
that OF extracting the fuel.
The process of extracting possibly
would entail creation of an artificial
island ofshore from which drills
could whipstock into the oily treas
ure troves, or it might involve a
caisson rig with waterproof drill
manipulated by electrontc remote
control aboard a surface vessel.
Never before has man sought to
pump oil from rock cavities under
lying the open sea itself.
The sea exploration job goes on,
I'VE days a week, with three tiny
fleets in operation. The techniques
In use are as old as Chang Hengs
earthquake viewer" invented In 1872
A. D., and as mysteriously new as
"shoran" the World War II navi-
gational miracle.
Like Aerial Mosaics.
The United Geophysical Co. has
been surveying the waters from
Ventura to an area northwest of
Santa Barbara for the last eight
months.
With the explosion Of EP-126, two
buoyed cables astern of the feet
boats pick up In geophones, or cleo
tronic ears, the robot shockwave
impulses and at a recording room
they are changed by a galvanom-
eter into light beams on a super
sensitive film. These navy lines are
made into maps by q crew at Monte
otto, the exposed film eventually
pieced together like strips of aerial
Photographic mosaic. Eventually,
the -13 companies will possess the
subsea profile" of California from
Halt Noon Bay to Newport.
Some experts estimate that more
than 1000 10000 Of oil are locked
beneath Southern CALIFORNIA; off,
shore land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

points Boiling Is one), dot the
route. Into them run feeder lines,
such as the trip which brought
Sergt. Perry from Westover yester-
day.
Patients from the European sta
tons are brought into Westover and
have been coded as to the type of
disease or injury even before arrival.
In Washington, a medical control
officer designates the hospital to
which the patient will go, depending
on his disease or injury and on its
proximity to his home.
The same procedure is followed
for West Coast arrivals from Pacific
points.
Swiftness Is the salient factor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Western Europe Plans
New HiqhWuy Network

Freight trafilc and tourist travel
through Western Europe will benefit
from plans for a network of main
highways mapped by the Economic
Commission for Europe, in Geneva.
Countries included are Belgium,
France, Denmark, italy, Neither
lands, Sweden, Switzerland and
Germany.
An international system will result
and customs formalities at frontier
crossing points will be expedited.
Britain recently imposed a license
tax on bookmakers operating at dog
race tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
B. c. Ames Dies at 81

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 10 R.-
Bliss Charles Ames. 81, founder Of
B. G. Ames Co., Of Waltham. makers
Of precision instruments, died yes
terday at Newton Wellesley Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Paris now has television pro-
grams-S0 per cent movies-broad-
cast from Eiffel Tower.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Farbers Visit
Talented Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber, E.
9th, returned the latter part of
September from 4 weeks spent
with their son, Lester Farber, who
is top writer with the Columbia
Broadcasting System, Hollywood.
The Farbers have new reason
to be proud. Jerry Farber, Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farber, is
gaining plenty of recognition on
his own, being starred in several
radio programs, and soon to ap-
pear in the movie Macbeth" pro-
duced by Orson Welles. Holly
wood columnists describe him as
an unusually talented juvenile.
The movie and radio Farbers
are expected in Tucson soon to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Far
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farber
Che is a brother of Benz visited
here over the weekend recently,
coming in from Ell Paso.
The Ben Farbers are the parents
of Mrs. Aaron Levy and Mrs.
Harold KaliSh.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
NJ. T. Heller, Wizard of Famous
MiIprint, NO,u a TuscOnian

M. T. Heller, the creative
genius who founded and is
now chairman of the board of
the nationally known Milprint
Inc, which packages $3.50 Of
the candy bars in this country,
announced this week that he
will make Tucson his perma-
nent home.
"After over so years of lis
tening to the hum of my print
ing and packaging machines,
Tucson is the place for me-"
saws the tireless little man
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

with the perennial twinkle in
his eyes. "I'm going to settle
down here with my wife and
take things easy"
One has an idea that for a man
of Heller's activity, taking things
easy" could be anything from
building a fifty-story building to
starting a couple of subdivisions.
Son of Leopold and Anna Hell
Ter who emigrated with their ten
children from Germany when
M. T. was just five, he started his
first print shop in Milwaukee
when he was 19.
II had to operate that printing
press with foot power" says Hell
Ter, "and by the time Saturday
night rolled around my foot was
pretty tired. So I went over to
the newspaper and earned extra
money Saturday nights carting
300-pound rolls Of paper, and I
gave my hands some exercise"
The little print shop grew and
Heller called in his brother Will
liam, 43 years ago, to be an asso-
ciate. By dint of tireless effort,
unbounded imagination, and the
ability to think straight, the Mil
print organization grew until it
now owns twelve packaging and
printing plants, its own glassine
paper mill, art department, and
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

machine fabricating shop, and is
known as the leading packager in
their field in the world. Sixteen
hundred employees are employed
in the main plant at Milwaukee.
Married 28 years ago to Anna
Janet Hart, one of the bellies of
New York society, Mr.. Heller re-
named her Treasure. They have
three boys-Ivan, who manages
the Tucson plant, and Alan and
Melvin, who are being groomed
for key positions in the home Of
flee.
In 1916 Milprint was signally
honored when they were given
the award for the outstanding
packaging job, by the meat indus
try. The plant in Milwaukee COW
ers almost square city block and
is seven stories high. They pack
age extensively for the dairy,
pastry, meat and candy industries.
M. T. Heller has set many of the
American packaging trends, and
introduced the use of aniline dyes
to printing. He is considered one
of the greatest living authorities
in his chosen field.
Mrs. Heller was active at Tenn
pie Emanuel, Milwaukee, and is
a past president of the Sisterhood.
"What is my ambition? Well, if
I could figure out a way to pack
age peace and goodwill and send
these packages around the world
where they'd do the most good,
then my fondest dreams would
come true" says M. T. Heller.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Sisterhood To Hold
Annual Fashion Show

A fashion show will be offered
members of the Sisterhood and
their friends at a dessert lunch
con at the Synagogue Oct. 27.
Chairman is Mrs. Joe Diamond,
co-chairman, Mrs. I. H. Handmak-
er. Young women of the commun-
ity will model originals from the
La Verne collection.
AS a novelty, styles of bygone
days will be shown. The fashion
show has become an annual event,
successfully inaugurated last year.
by Sisterhood Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving LabenSart,
FL Camilla Ranchito, were in Los
Angeles last week.
Sidney Rosen, E. 7th, is glad to
be home from the hospital and is
convalescing nicely from recent
surgery.