davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

ielbe Sabr fir Sabr nm Die Come
freiit. Serner beeinflnBt bic 5onne,
uno in minoer bobem WaBitabe aud
oie Blaneten, Die @itterung ouf @r-
Sen. aber ipeoer Come, nod Wonb
uno Sterne, ia nibt einmal Der san5e
eeltirnte Simmel permag es, al,d
nur cine ein5ige freie Sanolung zines
Meni6en 5u er5tpingen. Die aItrolo-
gen, bie aus ben Sternen bas 2eben
zines Meniden 6euten ipollen, iinb
aberglaubil6e 2eute unb 1piiIenifaft-
lide Sans1piirite; uno iene, Ole ibnen
slnuben, iino ni6t biel gel6eiter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
pax Ghrtfft unb mir

Oie @loden bes alien 9omes 5u
gi1itGtt ihienen an etnem Der iiinglt
perfloiienen Sonntuge Die 8ldubigen
nit lanfter @epnlt Sulammen5urufen.
9it innerer Spannung i'm Sersen
fanb fid am ipdten 9abmittag eine
ssiille bon Menlhen in Dem balbolnt=
flen ebripiiroigen &ir9enraum Elm,
mo- Die bobe, I6male @eltalt bes be.
fannten Gapit5inermon6s Manfreo
Die &an5el beitieg, Inn bon Dem reuen,
lpeltumlpannenoen Bar- -Gbriltt-@e=
oanfen au fiinoen. 8on ieltiamer Ma-
gle ersriffen lauIdte man ser Modt
Ieiner 8orte, Die aus eigenitem gr-
leben l1no @rfabrung beraus 8efennt=
mis- 81 ser Par -Gbriiti -8emesllng OBJ
legten.
Bar Gbriiti, sleid Ser 2iebe gbri=
Iti, reidt ibre perbinoenoen uno barm.
ber5ieen Mrme iiber sic @ren5en bi1t=
meg, - beriiber uno biniiber. Inter
Dem Guf 8ar Gbriiti - Srieoe Gbri=
iii - ioaeu iid oie driitli6en Men=
IbenIeelen aller gtationen gum ge-
meiniamen @ebete 5uIammenfinoen
lno nm ben 1peltbefriebenben l,nb er-
loienben Srie6en bitten. - 9ie &lar-
belt, @eite uno Siefe bes Bar-GbriIti-
8ebanfens erihiitterte mid in meinem
inneriten @elen uno i'd lann auf oen
ounflen 9eimiueg lange Dem gebeim.
nisooa. .lfopferiIhem Sinne nad. =
MiiBte r,i6t IN Ser 3eit, in Der
mir be,lte leben, in elmer 3eit, mo Die
grobe auBere Rot l,ns umfrallt, NO
tauIenb 8un6en bluten, miibte iih
niht cine ieoe empfinoiame Wenihens
leele bon Dem Bar-Gbriiti+ i+@ebanfen
aneelprohen fiibIen? Shlagen mir at
unler eigenes Ser5 l,no itellen mir an
,,nIer @eipiiIen Die bebarrlife 6rage:
Saben mir in ben oorangegangenen,
guten Saeen unIeres 2ebens INNER
genab ben beiliger Guongelien &c.
lebt2 @aren mir nielnals miioe 1,nh
Idiiig I'M lieben9 Ourd) ben Bur-
Gbrilti. .@e6anfen 5u elmer nel,en gei=
itisen Srientierung gefommen, mill
len mir unIer, penn audi nod 10
id,peres Glidtlinssoaiein Dem boben
8esriff oes Spfers nod seitalten l,nb
Der Siibne leben. Jiiblt man in iit
Elm t,nberaagtes, l,uDerbittertes 11nh
,lngebrohenes Sera Damn bat man
aud Die Rraft. aud Dem Seinbe sesen,
iber bie @orte aus5ufpreden, bic
emit unier s0ttlider SHELTER am &reu-
5e iterbenb fpraG: Batter. bersib if.
men!
Lwise Strassbwger, Eichstdtt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
Aathnlifd,rr hrntfd,rr 6tm-
hrntrntag in Grihrlhrrg
@ieslo6 bel Seibelberg, 13. slus.


Oie fatbolii9en Stuoenteneemein.
BEN ser ein5elnen llniperiitdten
9eutldlonos baben ii9 felt einigen
Sabren sur ,&atbolii6en Deutiben
Stuoenten- en-giniglng" (9DSg) ai,-
iammensel6loiien, lno bonn s. biz
12. auguit trafen iid Die 8ertreter
Der Derldieoenen llniperiit6ten nno
9o6ibulen gum oiesidbrisen Stu
bettentas in Ser id0nen Staot SeioeI.
berg am Nedar. Oreibun6ert Sti.
oentinnen uno Stubenten aus gana
0euti6lanb - aud einige aus Ser
S1tsone rabmen 6aran tell; freu-
big ipurben Die fiinfunobreiBig aus
ldnoiiden @dite aus fitnf5ebn Ratio-
men begriiBt, Die Der ginlaoung sSoIge
geleiitet batten. Mm ltarfiten pertre-
ten tparen Die Nahbarldnoer Jranf-
reid uno &ollanb, Damn England
Sdottlano, SeIterreid, 5bnei5, 8el-
glen, Ddnemarf, Noripesen. gon au-
Berbab guropas tparen antpeien6: Ell,
ne Stuoentin aus aultralien, p. Mpi-
Ia aus 8raiilien, Sin 9arrington aus
ben Ser. Staaten; ferner elm 8eit-
Snoier, Der in Sdottlano ituoiert,
lrr6 elm in Sollano itlioiere,tber Obi
neie. Tie fur5en Mniprahen Der ein-
5elnen 9elegationen !paren bodinter=
eIiant 1lt1o oeigten Die .pobluonenoe
anteilnabme bes Muslan6es am 2eben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
= syram 6. g., Orb.

Sem Blanet regiert Die @el6ide
Ser WenIden, lpeoer in oieiem Sabre
nod in irsei,o einem anoeren Sabre.
Sie freien @anblungen oer Menlhen
meroen niemals BON einem Blanetet
regiert; Ionit 1uiirbe ser Nenlf ia
aufboren, fret 81 iein. 9ie Come uno
oie 8laneten beeinfluiien mobl Die
groe burh ibre An5iebunssfraft. go
5tpinet ). g. Die Come uniere gr5e
inTolge Der an5tebungsfraft, Dob oie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

Gtreben nah ber foainIen G1ereGtig.
feit l1to nab benz aIIgenetnen &eebl
tpir0 ourh ben @eonnfen 6es Bobl-
tponens un6 Der 2iebe driftItd5 fun
oiert. Cine t,ene eeiIige Cite mSge
iih bil6en nno Die Strait 5Mm &01-
oeln aus Dem fntbolii1en @lalben
nebmen. Dns Meferat bon 6r6i
Dr. Shliiter Sermfes iiber ~Das
Birten Der Mfaoeniferin Inn Sffentfi-
den leben" bebanoelte Dem &t-
tbema Der Sagung entiprehenS bic
politiibe 8erant1portlng Der 6rnm.
Hrofeiior Dr. GmiI DoDtfat ans
Berlin bielt oen lesten Bortrng iiber
rnniere glufgabe inn neuen Staat1
Nub oieier @eoner trnt in ieinen Oar
legltngen fir, cine ,rneineei9r6nfte
Mitmirfung Der Qatbolifen am poIi-
tifhen 2eben aus ibrem fatboliIhen
@lauben beraus elm. @ir miiiien etr,-
greifen, ltiGt aus Der 5iht Der 9arn,-
ber5igfeit uno oes MImolengebens,
ionoern in bem flnren 8etpnBtlein,
onrA cine gr,in6legenbe fo5taIe llnlae-
italtung Die @ur5el bes menidIihen
glenos iopeit als mogIib an befeiti-
gen. 9ie Stubenten finb tros ibrer
beutigen ihmeren Gage BripiIegierte,
Deil iie ginitdt in 6ie Dinee baben;
lie miiiien iebon ipdbren6 ibrer Stu-
oenten5eit nit hriftlihem @irfen be-
ginnen. n@olittf," 10 oefinierte Der
Reoner, lift fir nns gbrijtea uiats
anoeres als Die @irfform Der R6b.
itenliebe."
Reben bielen Saiptreferaten 1no
fleineren 8eiprehungen tpnr0e omrd
Die 9eioelberger 2aierSpieIihar inn
SbloB Scr itonbbafte Brin3" BON
galberon aufgefiibrt, etn @tiif ans
Dem Spanien bes iieb5ebnten Sabr.
bun6erts lttto Der fatboIiiben @lai,-
bensmelt. Greie Stunoen Der @ah.
mittage iuirr6en benltt Ji elmer
8ootsfabrt ins geedor-Eal biz ANN
9ierburgenitdotben Nefarfteinab
nno gum 8eiuh 6es 51Detinger
|SAIoBgartens. Gin einhetmifAer
Stuoent erfldrte Die 5ebenSpiiroig-
feiten unb Die @eI9i9te bon 8eiSel-
berg; Sauptan5iebungspunft mar Sas
ebentals fllrfiiritlide 5bIoB. oas auf
balber S0be am Berg Iiegt ,mo Ieit
1859 5erItort lit. ssn Der i'm Redar-
Sal 5lDiiben ben Bergen eingebetteten
Stabt, Ole Dor Dem Rriege 85. 900
Gintpobner 5dblte, iett nber 1tarf ON.
gefhmollen lit, iirlb bemertensmert:
Die 1885 gegriinbete l1niperfttdt, Die
dlteIte Deuti6Ian6s na1 Brng nno
Bien; Die 81. I@eiit- itn6 Die Beters-
STRIDE, 0ie nod aus Dem NitteIaIter
itamnen inb iest proteitantif9 firrb,
Die fatboliihe Seiuitenfirbe aus benz
abtaebnten Sabrbun6ert un6 bic aIte
Bride BON 1888. @IiidIiherpeiIe
,p1lrbe In Sei6elberg bnr4 ben arieg
'fait nibts aeritort. 9eutjhe imo aus-
lan6iihe Stubenten Iernten iih gegen-
feitig fennen itno ibIoifen Jreanb-
Maften. am 5dluB fano ein @eIen-
i9aftsaberto itatt; oie @a5tfreano-
iAaft Der Setoelberger tpmroe allge-
mein gelobt. Gin SeiI Der antpelen6en
oeutihen un6 ni,sl1noiihen Stuoen-
ten bate ihon bic 8ohe a,sDor i'm
BaiieridloB @emen in @eltfaIen Bel
einem internationalen St,ioententref-
fen berbraht.
Hermann Kiychgessney.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

| Der oeutiHen Gt,ioenten nn0 Die ipelt-
iin1fniien6e iino einenoe arnft unierer
fntboIiihen Stride.
Mm Montag tpur6e oie Engiing
ourb eitte1 8 8egiibungsabeno B
in Der &eioelberger Sto6tbnIe croft.
net. glniDeienb tpnren Der bohm'ite
Sr. gr5biIdof 9r. @en6elin Rauh
Don Greiburg, 81 oeifen Gr5bistum
oas 2an6 8noen nit &etoeIberg ge-
bort, Der bohp'ite Mbt Mlbert Dill
meDer bon Der Bene6ifttnerabtei Heu-
burg BET Seioelberg. Der gbeffapIan
Der anterifnniihen DetIit1rregieriing
Satber Gorcoran, Der &eftor Der Qni-
beriitdt itnb Bertreter Der 2anbesre-
gierung. Ser boriitenbe Stlrbent
8erner SabulIn erfldrte Dos Gbema,
uttter oas Die gelantte 9agung geItellt
mar: .Staat ,t1t6 8elellIhaft - I'm
iere 8eranttportung". sse6er einaelne
ltno gernoe Der Mfa6emifer uno Der
Gbriit tragen Die 8fliht in iih, am
Heu-@ufbau 6es Stoates n,itsntpir.
fen.
am Dienstag 5elebrierte Gr5biIbof
Hauh in Der Seluitenfirhe elm feier-
lihes 8ontififalan1t ln6 pre6igte su
ben Stuoenten. Gum 6ahitu6ium Ioa
Ser @eilt @ottes nn6 Der @laube oa-
5u fommen. 0ie innere 9altung berei-
dert nidt ,1ur ben @eiit 6es Wfens
ihen, ionbern lit ribtungsmeiien6 fir
iein gelamtes Sa,tbeln uno feline 2e-
benseinitellung. Ser Menib muB ni6t
nur Die @abrbeit erfennen, er muB
ollb itnbebingt iein Sanbeln oarnah
alsridten; oas lit bic grunoIegenoe
8orausietung fir Elm tpabrbaft Ioaia-
les @mpftnoen un6 eine iittlihe 9e-
bensbaltltng. 0as 2eben oarf nidt I'M
Wioerlpr,td gum @eiit @ottes fteben.
Die ein5elnen rthtlingstpeiienoen
8ortrtige fan6en in ser iiberfiilIten
anla oes alten l1niperfit1ts sgebGuoes
itatt. geben BEN eigentliben Mbor6-
nlmgen maren bier5u au1 Seioelber-
ger Stuoenten ll1b Sntereiienten aus
Staot nno umgebung ar1peIeno. Ser
befannte 5ranffurter 9isblisiit @aI-
ter Dirfs iprad in feiner 8orleiung
BUR briitli6en @runblegung oes
8olitiiden" 8ei groBer Not lit es
Gbriitenpflidt, Dem R6biten 5u BEL
fen. @enn bieie Scot auf politiIdem
Wege gelinoert perben fann, Damn
mi,B Der Gbriit Dem 8ru6er bethlehem,
lei es o1lrh eine belfeaoe 9at ooer
Shaffung elmer feIten Srbnung. Ser
8rnoer seigt iih uns in 1einer Scot,
er 1T auf ,itts angetpieien; oies min
oas neutrality-suspicious. aeigen iiber
ane 8olfs. iino ReIigionsgrenaen bin.
meg. als gbrilten miiiien mir berau
an Die politiibe @elt. Muh Bel Sci
ben gibt es ,nanhnlaI quite BoIitif
uno quite Chen, Bel Gbriiten ion es
aber mebr iein. 81
Ser Sei6elberger Stu6entenieel.
iorger Brofeiior Or. @idaro Sauler
bebanoelte in ieinem grunolegen6eni
Referat 6as Sbema Ser GbriIt in Der
8eleaidaft". Ser MenIb uno lein
Boblergeben bleibt in ieoer @e5en.
ifaft Der eigentIi9e 3tped, Die ae-
ieaidaftlide SteIlllns 6es einaeInen
muB ieinem 8eitras gum 2eben Der
@emeinidaft entipreden; Der 5taat
bat mosli6it 5uriid5utreten uno nur
Mufgaben 5u iibernebmen, bic nur
onrd i'm geleiitet ueroen fonnen. Das
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
Gb. s., Wo. =

gihts bat 10 iebr ben aberg1Gubi.
iden unb franfbaften 3uitano Der
nadfrieglihen @elt betpieien. als oas
ltniihsretfen Der iogenannten offul.
ten .BiNenihaften". belonoers bes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Miss Emma Kate Heironimus died
at her home, IA North Potomac
street on May %, aged 80 years.
Born in Paw Paw, West Virginia,
daughter of William Fink and Cor
nelia Herbert Heironimus, she had
lived most of her life in this city.
A lifelong member of st. PauPs
Methodist Church, she was very ac-
tive in church affairs, having taught
Sunday School for many years and
had been member of the missionary
society and the Ladies Circle.
Surviving is a niece and a num-
Der of grandnieees and grandneph-
eWs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Allie B. LOar Mackenzie,
widow of Walter J. Mackenzie. died
on May %, aged "a.
She was born and reared in Loar-
town, Md, the daughter of Nathan
and Helen Morgan Loar, and had
been a resident here for Al years
She was a member of st. PauIs
Methodist Church and the Flora
Zeigler Bible class.
Surviving are: three daughters
Mrs. Jesse c. Gassman, Rohrers-
vile; Mrs. Matthias P. Moller, Jr.,
Hagerstown; and Mrs. H. Monroe
Ridgely, Hagerstown; two sons, Col
G. Thornton Mackenzie, Lexington
KY; and H. Carlysle Mackenzie
Westminster; ten grandchildren;
four great grandsons; and brother,
Webster W. Loar, Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Leroy L. BOward, 53l West Church
street, died on May %, aged SO
years.
Born in Hagerstown, he was the
son of Alfred and Lottie Routzen
Boward, life time resident of this
city, and member of Washington
Square Methodist Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Cora L.
Boward; son, Francis s., at home;
and sister, Mrs. Ada Webster, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
DEATHS

Martin L. Smith died on May "a
at his home along the Greencastle-
Williamsport pike, north of Huyett,
aged SO years.
He was born and reared at Welsh
Run, the son of James A. and Eliza
beth Davis Smith.
He was a retired farmer and wide
ly known throughout the county.
He was a member of the Hagerstown
Lodge Of Elks.
Surviving are: his wife, Anna E.
Cunningham Smith; three daughters,
Mrs. Grace E. Clark, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Ruth Schwinger, Wilmington,
Del; and Mrs. Dorothy Shellman,
Hagerstown; one son, William W.,
Hagerstown; a brother George f.
Smith, De Smet, South Dakota; and
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See w. ID. Cunningham for Kenny's
CoHees-48 hours from the rooster.
II East Franklin street Phone 488.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Hattie r. Wakenight, widow
of Lester 7. Wakenight, died on
May % at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Hammond, Sharps-
burg pike, aged SO years.
She was the daughter of the late
Josiah and Helen Bloom, of Thigh
manton, and was lifelong member
of the St James Brethren Church
and the Womens Missionary Society.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. John Crawford, st. James;
Mrs. Arthur Post, Alexandria, Va;
and Mrs. Walter Hammond; two
sons, Albert b., Sharpsburg and l..
Leon, Williamsport; three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Ridenour, of this
city; Mrs. Bessie Suman, Tilghman-
ton; and Miss Irene Bloom, Thigh
manton; one brother, Walter, of this
city; nine grandchildren and three
great grandchildren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

bur Adams, Wilson's; FIVE sons, Les
ter c., Bridgeport; Hubert,R., Sharps-
burg pike; Percy c., Hagerstown;
Harry b., Hagerstown and Donald
M, at home; one sister, Mrs Hiram
Stouffer, Hagerstown; also "A grand
children and five great grand chill
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

dren and three great grandchildren;
five brothers, John c., Harvey L.,
Thomas r., Allen L. and Alex v. and
one sister, Mrs. Hugh Spielman,, all
of Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Margaret (Poffenberger)
Swain, wife of Benjamin Swain.
Bakersville, died on May %, aged n
years.
She was life long member of
the Lutheran Church, Bakersville.
Surviving are: four sons, E. L.
Swain, Williamsport; John L. Swain,
Hagerstown; Howard and Raymond
Swain ,Sharpsburg; six grandchil-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Olive NJ. Montgomery, wife
of James H. Montgomery, Hancock,
died on May 90 at the Washington
County Hospital aged 40.
The daughter of Edwin and the
late Agnes Heller Mellott, she was
born and lived her entire life in
Hancock She was a member of the
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church in
Hancock and until she was invalid
ed l3 years ago was active in the
Sunday School and choir
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by, her father, Edwin Mellot
of Cumberland; four sisters, Mrs
Fannie Mellott, Baltimore; Mrs.
Dorothy Parks, Elkins, w Va; Mrs.
Birdie Shertzer Lancaster, Pa, and
Miss May Mellott, Baltimore; an
uncle, two aunts, and several nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
ROOFING - Thinning
INSURANCE., BONDING
REAL ESTATE

III it's insurance, we can handle it,"
The KELLER, STONEBRAKER co.
GENERAL INSURANCE &c
BONDING
Phone 1880 81 Summit Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS BRIGHT CAST
 FOR FINE FEATURE

One of Hollywoods brightest stars-Barbara Stanwyck! And two of filmdom's most romantic leading men--Van Heflin and Richard Hart! With two of the screens finest character actors - Charles Coburn and Keenan Wynn!
 That's the outstanding cast as- sembled by Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer to bring to screen life one of the nations leading best-seller novels B. Els Daughter" the feature at the Capitol for the last times to- night.
 J. P. Marquand's popular novel about a girl who loved three men desperately-her father, her sweet heart and the man she married now becomes a motion picture of blazing love, explosive drama and emotional suspense.
 For Barbara Stanwyck, one of the most versatile actresses, the film provides one of the strongest ,oles of her exciting career. She oortrays Polly Fulton, the strong yilled daughter of strong-willed industrial tycoon and a girl who ,as everything she wants except the man she loves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
BAPTIST MAINTAIN
 OWN RELIEF WORK

Since before VIE day Baptists have had large warehouse head quarters in New orleans, La, where used clothing and articles of use are sent. From this huge ware house thousands of bales of cloth ing have heen sent to the most needy countries of the world.
 Baptists have also majored in sending garden seed to European nations, helping these needy peoples to help themselves. It is estimated that $5 worth of garden seed will produce five tons of food when properly planted and cared for.
 Baptist missionaries from all the world caution against the sending of canned foods or highly process sed foods. These items usually find their way to the black market and end up on the dinner tables of the rich people.
 To prevent waste and graft the Baptist relief supplies are distrib- uted by the denominational mis- sionaries. Medical supplies are like wise used by medical missionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
BIG GAME pARADE5
 IN RHODE MOVIE OF "ALA5kA WIlDLIFE"

Sometimes as close as 30 feet from the most man-shy of wild animals, large audience in the Elks' Hall last night moved right into the heart of the Renal big game country.
 Of course, Cecil E. Rhode did all the work-the climbing and the stalking, as well as the expert photography and commentary. But his pictures take the spectator high in the mountains and deep in the forests to disclose the home life of the black and brown bear. moose, mountain sheep and goat Birds in all of Natures cleverest camouflage parade there beauty, and there is fine sequence show ing the sport of fishing for silvers in beautiful mountain lake.
 The only inactive creature in the one and one-half hour show is Porky, bristly little fellow who evidently originated flag-pole sit ting.
 The 2,800 feet of color motion pictures were culled from much greater footage taken in. four years devoted to the task. The film is dramatically assembled, and shows wildlife during complete cycle of the seasons.
 With it, Rhode gives casual and often humorous talk-and the hour and a half is gone like a minute!
 The color movie, Alaska Wild life," will be shown again this evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks' Hall, and is open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
FISHING BOAT JEANETTE
 ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE

The Janette, owned and skip pered by Merle Rhodes, arrived at the small boat harbor Sunday night after leaving Seattle last Wednesday.
 Rhodes said that the voyage on his fishing boat was made with only one stop of couple hours be- cause of weather. Leaving at the same time as the Janette were the Solar owned hy Danny Twiet and the Queen owned by Sam Bakke. They are expected in today or to- morrow morning. Rhodes boat has an overall length of 55 feet.
 Other fishing boats expected to arrive at Juneau within the next three weeks are the Oceanic owned by Olie Westby, Emma owned py Tom Ness, Explorer owned by Mag nus Hansen, and the Sitka cap- tained by Ken Junge. In about a week Olaf Winters boat. the Ere mont. is expected Expected soon is the ocean Cape owned by Nor man DeRoux, Walter Kleveneau, and Dan Stanworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
DEMOS PUT OFF
 ANNUAL DINNERS;
 NAME COMMITTEES

Due to the presence in Juneau of many leading Democrats during che recent Legislative session, the annual Jackson-Jefferson Day Din- ners were postponed, pending the return tc their home towns of the 27 Democratic members of the 18th Alaska Legislature.
 So states Senator Howard Lyng Territorial Jackson-Jefferson Din- ner Day chairman.
 Making up the general committed are Senator Lyng of Nome, Demo cratic National Committeeman Senator Victor c. Rivers of An chorage, state chairman, and Will fred c. Stump of Ketchikan, vice. chairman.
 Dates for the dinners throughout the Territory will be set by the divi- sional committees, and will Et announced later. With the chairman, who, in eacf case is chairman of his d1vlSlona Democratic Committee, named first, these party 'prominents' make up the divisional committees for the dinners:
 First Division-James Nolan, M E. Monagle, Frank Peratrovich Amelia Gundersen and Bonnie Jt Gronroos.
 Second Division - Paul Dryden Charles Fagerstrom, Mrs. Carrie McLain, Mrs. Conrad Yenney ane M. J. Walsh.
 Third Division - Stanley Nc. Cutcheon, Harold Butcher, William Egan, Mrs. Audrey Cutting ane Walt Mickens.
 Fourth Division-John B. Dixie Hall, Mrs. Essie R. Dale, Everett Smith, Ladessa Nordale and Johr Hedde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
PINOCHLE PARTY

Moose Club, Mar. 31, 8 pm, Prizes, refreshments, public invit- ed. 56 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
 MONDAY EVENING

Discussion of various civic mat . ters. including Legion attendance at the Army Day observance on April 6 marked the discussions held at the Monday night meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, The Ameri- can Legion.
 Presiding was Post Commander 7hester Zenger who dispatched the usual business.
 Admitted by transfer into the local group was William Woods, former member of the Yellowstone Post No. 4, of Billings, Montana, now in Alaska with the Alaska Road Commission.
 Additional Legionnaires were ask ed to participate in the hospital visitation work by First Vice Com mender Robert N. Druxman, chair man of that committee. The im- provement and release from hospit- alization of several veterans was reported Dy OTuxIIldn.
 It was reported that Claude Car negie is expected to return to Ju- neau in the near future. He was named chairman of committee to refinish the interior of the Dugout. Named to assist him were Legion naires Bert Lybeck, A. L. Zenger, Sr., Ed Keithahn, John Parmenter, Robert N. Druxman, Walter Smith and Bob Martin, with additional volnteers sought and welcomed The cleanup" day will be Satur- day. April 18th.
 Various matters relating to the July 4th celebration were tentative. ly discussed. The game party and turkey shoot" recently postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-29

will be held this Saturday evening, April 2nd, in the Dugout at s o'clock.
 The plans for honor medal awards to distinguished students of the Juneau High School were also brought to the attention of those present by letter from Edwin O.. Clark, Superintendent of Schools. Post Commander Zenger will make these awards, judging of the three persons meriting the awards being done by the student body, aided by faculty supervision and assistance.
 It was pointed out that the 1949 annual convention of The Ameri- can Legion, Department of Alaska, will be held at Mckinley National Park June Is, IT, and IS, and that the Natio,al Commander of the Le- zion, Perry Brown, of Beaumont, Texas, will attend the convention in person.
 Army Day April
 A message was read from Lieut.. Col. Joseph D. Alexander, extending Tn invitation to Legionnaires to attend the Army Day observance now being prepared. This is to be conducted on Wednesday, April G., the day. which is commemorated nationally in the interests of the United States Army.
 More detailed plans will be pre- sented, but several of the post members and officers indicated in- tention of attending the affair.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting by Maurice Powers and Chuck Porter. The next meeting is to be held Monday evening, .Ap- Til 4th.