davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
Services Held For Mrs. Hansen

Funeral services for Mrs. Ka- therine Hansen, longtime Kodiak resident, who died Sunday morn- ing, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Russian Orthodox Church with Father Gerasim Schmaltz of Monk sI agoon officiating Burial was in the Russian Cemetery.
 Mrs Hansen died at the hos- pital after a short illness She had made her home in Kodiak with son and a sister.
 Mrs. Hansen was born Kathe- une Chicbenoff, in Afognak on December 7, 1889 Her husband,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
of the board s meeting dates

of the board s meeting dates
 After setting forth the times of the Board of Equalization meeting, the letter concluded: '1f you have specific com plaint. please appear before the board with evidence to substant- fate your claim that your pro- perty has been assessed in excess Of it's full and true value "
 The council adjourned it's meeting until this Tuesday even- ing, since it's members compose the board to hear tax complaints aud a meeting was scheduled for Monday evening. Last night was the final meeting of the board.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
City Writes
 Tax PrOtesters

To the 40 persons who signed the petition last week protesting Increased valuation of their pro- perty, letters have been sent by the City of Kodak advising them to appear before the Board of Equalization with their "spe- ellie complaints".
 At a brief meeting Monday evening, the City Council receiv. ed the petition and directed City Clerk Myrna Perkins to Write the signers advising them
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
Guessing On

The Alaska Crippled Chlld- ren's Association today amour. ces a fish run pool to be held under it's auspices for the benefit of the ACCA.
 Purpose of the contest is to guess the number of fish which will go through 4 different can neries on the island, during the week of August 2 to z. Half the net proceeds will be distributed as prizes. and the other portion goes te the sponsoring group,
 The ACCA was organized Tn October, lY45, at the request of the territorial board of health and is incorporated as a non- profit corporation for the pur- pose of raising money to assist m the care of crippled children throughout the territory.
 Since it's organization, the association has succeeded in helping set up orthopedic facil. itles within the territory, and al- SO the Mt Edgecumbe 0rthopedic Hospital at Sitka.
 Seventy-five per cent of the local funds go to headquarters to be used for such projects as the hospital, and the remaining c5 per cent is retained by the local chapter to pay hospital bills and also transportation to hospitals for local persons needing aid.
 Mrs. Reuben Tesarik, presi- dent of the local chapter, says that "the ACC.A enl lsts your s slpport in the Fish Run Pool which is our way ofraising funds fir this organization which bene fits so many of our unfortunate children. Fifty per cent of the net proceeds of this pool will go to the ACCA. All work Is done by the members of the local chapter, the only expenses en- tailed being advertising and or,ntinp
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
KODIAK MIRROR

HiIn ar Hansen, died many yeara ago.
 Surviving are her sister. Mary Chichenoff, a son, Ralph Hansen and 2 daughters, Dagmaf White and Rika Suender all of Kodiak She is also survived by 2 grand daughters, Joyce White and Jazz ice Suender
 Pallbea CTS at the funeral were Bobby King, Benny Gregorof, Oscar Nelson, Fred Mahle Rudy Sundborg, and Eugene Erwin
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03

Mrs. Henry Gonzales and 2 children, Bobby and Lisa. have left to join MT. Gonzales at Seldovia
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-03
KNUDSEN'S

THE FOURTH OF JULY is more than picnic drive in the country, boat trip shoot ing ot fireworks or quiet day at home.
 THE FOURTH signifies the Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Assembly, Freedom of Press and Religion, and bountifu other blessings that we as Americans alone privileged to enjoy.
 SO TODAY and every day let each and of us be watchtuI that none of these rig hts and benefits be snatched from us never to be returned We must guard and enjoy rights that those that follow can do likewise
 GOD BLESS AMERICA and the right to enjoy safe and sane FOURTH OF JULY.
 KnUdsen's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

r y. Bldg, Billings.
TRAINING BENEFITS
STILL AVAILABLE
Veterans who have discontin-
ned school or on-the-job train
ing under the G.. I. Bill or Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Act may
in nearly every case, resume
training if they so desire, the
VA stated this week.
A total of 166,483 veterans
have started training in the
Pacific Northwest, whose cases
remain in the VA files. Of this
number 91,575 have discontin-
ued training.
The IA said that all but 706
of these veterans are still elig-
ible for further training. Of the
706 ineligibleS, 506 are disabled
veterans whose rehabilitation
has been completed through
training under Public Law 16
The remaining 200 are trainees
who exhausted their eligibility
while training under the G. /
Bill.
The thousands of veterans
who stopped their training ara
nearly all eligible for more
training, the VA emphasized, in
citing some of the Fundamental.
eligibility regulations.
Under the G.. I. Bill, veterans
who served 80 days between
September Is, 1910, and July Is,
1947, and who were discharged
under conditions other than
diShonorable, are entitled to
training benefits. The length OF
training depends upon the
length of service, and the max
imum benefit is for four years.
LATEST FIGURES ON
G. I. INSURANCE
Some 2450 Pacific Northwest
veterans reinstated $780, SOC
worth of National Service Life
Insurance during November, the
VA disclosed this week. The VA
said that insurance with a face
value of $330,604,500 has been
put back in force by veterans
since February.
Deadline for reinstating NSLl
without a physical examina-
ton, except where the policy
has lapsed for no longer than
three months, is December 81
1947. Realization of approach
of the deadline has given i'm
patus to the reinstatement cam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

paign. Only two monthly pre-
miums need be paid to rein
state term insurance, the VA
emphasized.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. How and where do I APP
ply for disqualification for q
serVice-connected disability?
A. See your nearest Veterans
Administration contact repre-
sentative, or apply at a VA reg
ional office or hospital. A letter
addressed to the nearest VA of
flee also will suffice. In an
emergency, you may telephone
the nearest VA office collect.
@. VIII the VA. pay tuition
for a veteran to attend school
while he is taking on-the-job
training under the G.. ]. Bill?
A. Yes, Veterans Administra-
ton will pay for such schooling
if his course of study is related
to the vocation for which he is
in training, or if the school
course is prescribed and recon-
mended as a part of This job
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

/ Mrs. T.. a. Weir, the program
on Postwar Emergency by
Mrs. j. w. Berns. HosteSseS will
be Mrs. F. S. Morrison and
Mrs. a. ]. Ketterling.
III. e. @. Club
The H. E. o. club will meet
Wednesday, Jan. %, at 2 pm,
at the home of Mrs. F. D.
Wagner.
The subject for roll call will
be Business Facts.
Mrs. Cecil Wagner and Mrs.
Startling Torske will be the
hOstesses. F.
Lutheran Ladies Aid
The First Lutheran Ladies'
Aid held their regular meeting
on Wednesday, Jan. IA, in the
Congregational church base
ment.
During the nesting reports
were given by all department
secretaries and the new officers
were installed. Officers install
led ware Mrs. Ed Schoen, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Elmer Skeie, vice
president; Mrs. James Torshe,
secretary and Mrs. Frank Kin
caid, treasurer.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Bill Torske and Mrs. r.
P. Ross were hostssses at a pink
and blue shower given in honor
of Mrs. Dwain Reed, Wednesday
evening at the r. P. Ross home.
Guests present were Mrs.
DWain Reed, Mrs. Cecil Wagner,
Mrs. Howard Wagner, ST., Mrs.
Howard Wagner, Jr., Miss Mari
lyn Wagner, Mrs. John Swindle,
Miss Gracia Dillon, Mrs. Bob
Dyckman Mrs. Sonni Roberts,
Mrs. Tavner Walker, Mrs. Gladys
Rhinehart, Mrs. James Clawson,
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. Tom Ham
mer, Mrs. Donnie Kalberg, Mrs.
Marvin Davis, Mrs. Lawrence
Koebbe, Mrs. Charles Lundberg,
Mrs. Russell V.ckers, Mrs. An
drew TorSke, and Mrs. Willis
Fife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

was National Defense and Its
Meaning"
Refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed after the
business meeting.
Birthday Club
The Birt2lGay club met at the
home of Mrs. P. NJ. Collier ON
Friday, Jan. 9.
Beano was played and Mrs
Collier was presented with a
gift.
Mrs. v. W. Wolf won the
draw prize.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Rhonald Iverson and Mrs. Art
KaIberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Margaret Hopes WEEDS
In South Dakota

Miss Margaret Hopes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dena Hopes former
~ of st. Xavier, and Kenneth
Nc Colley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
i. E. McColley of Edgemont, S
D., were united in marriage in
a candle light ceremony New
Years Eve.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ly-
man Kern at the Methodist
church in Edgemont.
For her wedding the bride
chose a light winter white WOO
street length dress with brown
accessories. Her corsage wal
red roses and she carried a
white prayer book.
Miss Geraldine Palmgren OF
Hot Springs, S. D., cousin OF
the bride, was maid of honor,
and Jack Standen of Edge
| mont was best man.
The reception followed i'm
mediately at the McColley
home with about 100 guests at
/ tending. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with a three
TERED wedding cake, flowers
and candles.
The bride is a graduate of
Hardin high school with the
class of 1916. Before going to
Edgemont she was employed at
the Lutheran hospital in Hot
Springs.
Mr.. McColley recently gradu-
ated from the college of Mort
uarv Science in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. McColley will
make their home. in Edgemorlt.
Club Meets
Mrs. Frank Johnson enter
tanned the o. A. 0. Birthday
club at her home last Thurs
day.
Election of officers was held.
Those elected were Mrs. James
Clawson, president. Mrs. Alice
Pope, secretary-treaSurer.
The two guests present were
Mrs. Veda Stokes and Mrs.
Herman Frickle.
Honored at PARTY
Mrs. George Daniels was
hostess at a party given Thurs
day evening, Jan. 8, in honor
of Miss Ruby Greenwalt.
Guests present were Mrs
Gsorge Davis, Mrs. Roy Cham
bers, Mrs. Irene Beck, Mrs
Helen Frickle. Mrs. Bud Har-
ris. Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs.
Bob Young and Mrs. Jim Paw
litschek.
Ladies' Circle Meets
The Congregational Ladies
circle met Jan. 8 in the church
parlors.
Mrs. J. J. Ping was in charge
of devotions. The program 90
ening Doors" was given by the
PROGRAM committee.
Mrs. E. E. Jackson was the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. %. Devotions will be by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
ID. R. Meets

Absaroka chapter, D. A. R.,
INST Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
with Mrs. C. A. Rogers as host
eSS.
Progress was reported on the
project of selecting a senior
girl to compete as a delegate
to represent Montana at Wash
fngton, d. C. as the states
good citizenship pilgrim.
Mrs. G. F. Corwin Of Shin
ing Mountains chapter, Billings
state chairman of Americaniza-
ton and Defense committee,
was guest speaker. Her topic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
G. Nb''
MEGdRw

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near.
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
SALENGER NEW BOSS,
 SACRAMENTO S0L0NS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-tR-Os- car Salenger is the new boss of the Sacramento Solons-and apparently everything is going to be smoothed out among ruffled Pacific Coast League owners.
 Despite the objection of Oaklands Brick Laws and San Franciscos Charlie Graham ST, Salenger's pur- chass of 53 percent of the Solons stock was approved as the directors opened their annual winter meet ing.
 But Salenger Chicago attorney who formerly owned the Milwaukee American Association Club-first had to submit a signed statement declaring he did not represent any major interests and would not sell any of his stock without prior con- sent of the directors.
 Then the vote was sixto-two in his favor. Laws and Graham had op- posed the deal on grounds that they wanted to see the Solons nome owned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
COLLEGIATE
 BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, Jan 27.-R-That select list of the Nations undefeateo major college basketball teams finds itself today, of all things, just big and happy neighborhood party in Father Knickerbocker's backyard nickel subway ride would hit all three.
 Three New York teams, Columbia New York University and Fordham rule the intercollegiate cage roost supreme, for the present at least after Duqussne bowed out of the undefeated ranks last night amid a near riot in Pittsburgh.
 The touring Texas Wesleyan court men gave the Dukes the business 57-53, in a No. l3 jinx after Du- quesne had won 12 straight games And to top it off, some unidentified fan tried to give John Barry, Du- quesne guard, the business in a fracas after the game.
 You threw the game, the specta- tor is said to have yelled, and Barry dived into the crowd swinging. Other players followed, and it took police 10 minutes to restore order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
STRANGEST TRIAL
 IN HISTORY HELD
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The strangest trial in the history of mans imagination was photo graphed in dyemonochrome for the Techricolor hit, Stairway to Heav- en," at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. The Universal International release co-stars David Niven, Raymond Massey and Roger Livesey with Kim Hunter in the TO- mantle lead
 The trial is held in a Heaven as Niyen sees it during momentary Authorizations, an Other World col ored by his knowledge, his sense of awe and his humor. He is defend ing himself against his only crime that he is alive. With every man who ever lived available to be his defense attorney, he chooses Live sey-the man who is his doctor on earth.
 Thousands of extras were used as witnesses at the trial in the other world sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
JUNEAU ROOFING
 SQUAD OF THIRTY
 MAKE 5ITkA TRIP

A Juneau High School roofing squad went to Sitka last weekend to jolly up the Crimson Bears in the play with the Sitka High School cagers.
 The rooters left Juneau aboard the Power Barge Midas Thursday even ing at 7:30, arriving at Sitka $40 Friday evening with the following 16 girls and IA boys aboard; Carol Olson, Violet Dapcevich, Shirley FL stead, Sheila McSpadden, Doris Phillips, Pat Cross, Irene Mckinley, Virginia, Crawford
 Donna Carver Jeanette Steven son, Pat Jones, Muriel Mines, Joann Sabin. Catherine Bavard. Barbara Reid, Virginia Crawford.
 Reggie Kleweno, Don Bland, Mickey Haffner, Toby Dunlap, Rod Pegues, Terry Peguss, Denny Gal lagher.
 Eddie Heisel. Francis Smith, Eddie Krause, Bill Johnson, Bruce Gleason, Charles Mcclellan, Jerry Magorty.
 The Rootsrs were chaperoned by Mrs. Lloyd Reid and Mrs. Charles Sabin, and were very happily re- ceived by the Juneau BIB. team when they reached Sitka
 The Sitka people proved excellent hosts and a wonderful time was had by all the students, with the follow ing parties given for them; Moose Club, big turkey feed and dance; Elks Club, dance and refreshments; Sitkl High School students, dance and refreshments; MT. and Mrs. Penrod and daughter, open house at their home at Japonski.
 While ashore at Sitka the group stayed at the Sitka Hotel. Beautiful weather was enjoyed. The home ward bound trip left Sitka at 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

man and Judy Garland as the girl.
 Here is a tender, heart warming picture, superbly acted and directed, which will score a hit with every one who sees it. Truly every second in it is heartbeat as Judy and Bob meet in New York's vast Penn Sta tion and begin a 48-hour romance like none you've ever seen.
 The picture is Hull of beautiful moments as Judy and Bob go through their adventures, losing each other twice in the big city in the process. They have a heart-break- ingly hilarious time trying to ob- tain a marriage license, and when they do, there are further deeply moving scenes as they scurry around to find someone who will perform the wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

o'clock Sunday morning with good weather all the way home arriving here 12:3O o'clock Monday morn ing.
 The Sitka cage team bid the root CTS goodbye and wished them good luck in coming games.
 Rollen Clark, Jeannette Stevenson Joann Satin and Toby Dunlap lead the Juneau rooters in cheers and songs during the cage games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
JUDY AND BOB Al 10TH CENTURY IN
 FILM THE CLOCK

When a serviceman. on his first visit to New York City and posses sing a precious 48-hour pass, meets a lovely young girl who takes him to her heart, the result is one of the most entrancing motion pie lures of this or any other year.
 Were speaking of "The Clock, v the new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer TO- mantle hit at the 20th Century Theatre tonight Robert Private Hargrove) Walker as the service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin from Seattle are registered at the Hotel Juneau. MT BaSkin is the new assistant U. s. attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748- Mar. D Steve Feist.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Florida Governors Suit =
AGAINST CoIIier's 10 0pen
BY the Assoeiated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Mar. g.:
Trial of Gov. Millard Caldwell's
$500, 900 libel suit against Golfers
magazine opens here today.
Sixty-flve persons-including six
Negroes-have been summoned as
prospective jurors in the case. How
ever, only II men actually will be
on the jury.
The suit grew out of a l946 Coll
liers editorial criticizing the Gov
ernor's actions and statements in
connection with the death of a
Negro taken from the Madison
County jail and shot while awaiting
trial on charges of attempting to
attack a 5-year-old white girl.
Trial of the case will revolve
around the questions of whether the
Golfers editorial was false and
malicious. If the jury decides the
magazines comment was injurious
to the Governor, it will determine
the amount of damages to be
awarded. Gov. Caldwell has said
that any damages awarded would
go to a Negro college near here.
Though the case is being tried In
Federal Court because the parties to
it are from different States, it will
be governed by Florida libel law.
There are no Federal libel statutes.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Mormons Announce
Building Program

A $580,0O0 building program for
this year is being sponsored by Nor
mons of the Washington area, it
was learned today. Four projects in
the metropolitan area are involved.
Three projects now are under way
and the fourth will be started in the
fall. In Arlington a S175,000 chapel
is being erected at Sixteenth and
Inglewood streets for the Arlington
ward of the church. An old fire.
house at Twenty-second and Evarts
streets NE. is being renovated at a
cost of $80,000 1t will be ready for
use within a few weeks.
Work on the Washington Chapel.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV, will consist of repairs to the
granite on the outside of the build
ing, extensive renovations inside,
and a complete change of land
scaping around the structure. 1t will
cost approximately $4,000.
Plans are under way to break
ground for a $25O.o00 chapel on
Western avenue between Wisconsin
and Connecticut avenues, Chevy
Chase, next fall, the spokesman said
Evening star., 1948-03-08
u. S. Seek Inclusion
II n Europeon Union, Reds Say

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 tP.-Pravda
described the Brussels fve-nation
conferetee today as a screen to
"hide the main purpose of British
American policy, which is inclusion
in ..,Western union.
Tine Communist Party newspapers
affaelees said the United States State
Department, fearing constitutional
questions" at London and Brussels,
actually IS endeavoring to present
the American Congress and people
with the accomplished fact of the
entrance of the United States into
a 1 Western military and political
bloc.
LA western union was forged by
(British Foreign Secretary Bevin
atld CUnfted States Secretary OF
site Marshall-a military and
polHicaI bloc" Pravda said. For
niaN entrance of the United States
ir1tH this fbloc is conditioned by a
while series of constitutional re-
qiirHments.
meanwhile, considering the in
terra political situation in the
United States, already aggravated
bacause of presidential elections
aIidsthe election of new Congress
governing American circles are
afraid to risk presently before
Congress the question Of formal
participation by the United States
int bloc. They prefer to accom-
plish de facto their aims, post
poning for the longest possible
period de jure formulation"
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Tuck Bill 10 Repudiate
Truman as Nominee
Sent 10 House Floor
by the Assoeictsd Press


RICHMOND, Va, Mar. s.-The
House Privileges and Elections Com
mittee today approved Gov. Tuck's
anti Truman bill, as amended, and
| sent it to the House floor.
The committee heard q prediction
from Floor Leader E. Blackburn
Moore that revolt against President
Truman has reached degree where
II do not think we will ever have to
use this law
The Clarke County delegate also
told committee members that he be-
lieved Virginia's delegation TO the
Philadelphia convention will walk
out If President Truman is the
nominee.
Delegate Walter I. Hopkins of
Richmond voted alone against re-
porting the bill. Eleven committee
members voted for it.
Under the thrice-revised presiden-
tial elections bill GOV. Tuck would
reserve for the State Democratic
Convention the right to repudiate
the national party's nominee and yet
retain title to the party label in
Virginia.
It faces some opposition in both
branches of the Assembly, but Tuck
administration sources now seem
confident that the usual majority of
aSsemblymen in the dominant Or
ganization camp can be mustered
to put the bill through.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
Delegate Armistead Boothe of Alex
andria will give radio address at
1890 o'clock tonight in support of
the Tuck bill. He will speak over
radio station WLEE, Richmond.