davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
s. PASSENGERS
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
ABOARD ALEUTIAll

Docking at 7:30 o'clock last night
from the Westward and sailing al
$3.50 o'clock southbound, the Aleu-
tan had IL passengers disembark-
ing and SO embarking.
For Seattle, passengers were
Miss Diane Steiger, Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dryden
Stewart Washburn. Mrs. Henry
Olds, Johnnie Clds, Miss Helen
schaefer, Miss Donna Jewett, Miss
Donna Shellenberger, Mrs. J. Will
hanson, Joan Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lippencott
Miss Margaret Fredrickson, Buster
Chapman, Miss Freeda Bechtold, e
W. Howell, Mrs. c. w. Howell
Thclma Howell, Lloyd Garrett, Miss
Frances Long, Mrs. Mayme Baron
Marcus Baron, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
r. D. Martins, DR.. Russell Johnson
DR.. Ed. Anderson.
Mrs. Stanley Eneberg, Donna
Eneberg, Major and Mrs. M. L.
Corlin, Mrs. L. j. Williams, Thomas
A. Phelan, John A. Phelan, Sam
Lund
From Valdez: Don Foster, Jr.,
Ed. P. Sommers, Mrs. Lewis Taylor
and child.
From Seward: Miss Nellie Bor-
bridge, M-Sgt. and Mrs. F. Porter
and son.
From Cordova: NJ. and Mrs.
Earl Means, w. ,. Trim
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
RADIO Loo

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
c. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
Western Serenade.
5:00-Hello from France.
5.15-Fed Cross
$50, ES BROWN Obs.
500 News.
6:l5- Music.
6:20-Sports.
6:30-Dinner Music.
S:45-Local News.
7:O0--STRIKE 1T RICH-CBS.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C Obs
:00-Forecasts.
8:O5-Date with Dinah.
s:15-NIGHT EDITOR CHS.
8::30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
9:00-News.
9.15-Viking Varieties.
g.30-Music.
10 -Tomorrow's News.
lO:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
lo:30-Forecasts.
Sign Off
Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign on.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7.30-News
7:45-Dunking with Druxman.
8:15-News.
20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
S:45-Modes Moderne.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
o.35-Airlane Trio.
9.45-YOU AND CHS.
0;00-News.
10:O5-Vocal Varieties.
10.15-Piano Playhouse.
1880 ilady's Memo.
:0O-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
II :30-Listeners' Digest-ABS.
11.45-Pipes of Melody.
1.55-Forecasts.
12:00-Salon Serenade.
l2.15-News.
230-Luncheo Date.
1:00--BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
l:15-Four KNIGHTS.
1.30-Meet the Band.
2:0O-MUSIC FOR YOU. CHS.
230-Light Classics.
3:00-Record Auditions-ABC.
3:15-ORGAN MUSIC-CBS.
3:3o-Parade of Hits.
30-Western Serenade.
All programs sup1ec. to change
iue TO c,Lditions beyond our COZ
.rol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
kET(HIkAN COUPLE
HERE FOR WEDDING

A Ketchikan couple was married
here yesterday at the Methodist
Church after flying here with their
attendants for ceremonies. The Rev.
Robert Treat read the vows.
Married were John H. Doyle and
Aubine E. Magenheimer. Witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas.
The newlyweds returned to Ketchi-
kan following the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
LABOR MEN RETURN
FROM INSPECTIONS

Two Territorial Department of
Labor men returned over the week
end from safety inspection trips in
the Territory. Ed Garnick, assist
ant commissioner of labor, spent
the past two weeks in Southeast
Alaska Cyril zuboff returned from
a trip through the Aleutian chain
and the Bristol Bay area
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points.
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. m, l20th Meridian Time. and
seleased by the Weather Bureau,
juneau. follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

WHERE TO BUY IT, : ' 's' - Directory
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

General Learning Ability, Verbal
Aptitude, Numerical Aptitude,
Spatial Aptitude, Form Perception,
Clerical Perception, Eye-Hand Co
ordination, Motor Speed, Finger
Dexterity, Manual Dexterity. A
copy of these results is given to
the student at a personal interview.
Another copy is filed in the EN-
ployment Office, and We keep a
copy in our school files to aid in
counseling with the student.
All achievement and aptitude
tests are recorded on an individual
pupil test record and profile sheet.
These records are available at all
times to the pupil, to the teachers,
and to the parent.
Test results are used IN planning
individual high school study pro-
grams with the pupil. They help in
determining appropriate vocational
goals with and for the pupil. They
assist in locating learning difficult
ties of pupils. They locate individ-
ual strengths and weaknesses.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

They are used by teachers in PLAN
ming class work appropriate to the
abilities and needs of their pupils.
We believe that our testing pro-
gram, in spite of the time and ef-
fort it requires. pays large div-
dends because it enables us to ad-
just our instruction to the pupil.
This, in turn, promotes success and
happiness for him in his school
work. 1t also points the way to ap-
propriate educational and vocation
al goals for each individual pupil.
Finally, it furnishes leads to pro-
mote the pupils social and person
al adjustment to school and life.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Personnel Club Officers

Personnel Club officers elected on
October 6 are: President, William
Marsh; vice-president, Evelyn Eek
card; secretary, Shirley Smith.
High School Testing Program
Under the direction of Miss Vir-
gle Bauer, our Personnel Director,
we are continuing this year rath-
er comprehensive aptitude and
achievement testing program in
grades z, 8, 9, 10. IL, IL.
The achievement test comprises
tests in arithmetic, language, read
ing, spelling, vocabulary and spe-
cific high school subject areas.
The aptitude tests include gener-
al ability; differential aptitudes
such as verbal reasoning, abstract
reasoning, spatial relations, mech
anical reasoning, clerical aptitude;
vocational interest; personal ad-
justment; special aptitude tests to
determine probable success in for
eign language, shorthand and al
zebra.
A special testing program has
been arranged for seniors. College
bound students take college apti-
tude test and general achievement
test in social studies, mathematics
and English. These results are in
terpreted to the student. They are
also used by the faculty in making
recommendation for college, and
they are available to college admis-
sion officers.
An alternate testing program is
available to seniors who seek en-
ployment after graduation. This
battery is administered to and in
terpreted to the student by the
Delaware State Unemployment
Compensation Board. It comprises
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Band AT Game

The football game with Reho-
both, review of which is on page
one of this issue, was notable
among other things for the first
appearance of the senior band as
a marching unit.
Prior to the game the band
marched through the town playing
like veterans, led by the six drum
majorettes, who, though appointed
only last week, gave a creditable
performance. Assembling before
the crowd just prior to the kickoff,
the band played the National An
them. At half-time, the band, again
led by the drum majorettes, march
ed around the field and gave very
entertaining performance for the
large first-game crowd. First, an
arrangement of How Do You Do"
made especially for the Smyrna
Band by their instructor, Mr.. F. H.
Siekmann, head of the music de-
partment of the school, and finally,
a march, Banners Blue" The
whole band received many favor
able comments, and the drum mai
orettes got their share of applause.
They are: Becky Tigner, Gloria
Pearce, Alice Mood, Bernice Bur-
ris, Joan McNatt, and Jacqueline
Cooper, plus two little girls, Carol
Ann Downes and Carol Lee Burris.
These latter two took to their jobs
with the same verve and enthusi-
asm as the older girls.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Report of the Latin Clubs

Latin Clubs and II met on Fri
day, Oct. z, during the class periods
to organize and elect officers for
the year. The secretary of each
group will make a full report later.
Also, the program committee of
each club is preparing the program
for the year and will announce it
when it is ready.
The Latin II Club is planning the
initiation of Latin I members on
Friday, Oct. IA. General chairman
for this event is the consul, Bill
Marsh who has appointed commit
tees to help him. A special feature
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Sights in Arizona

The petrified forest is situated
Just 10 miles south of US. highway
66. near Holbrook, in northeastern
Arizona. Within a few miles of
Flagstaff in north central Arizona
are Sunset Crater national nonu-
ment, Walnut Canyon national mon-
ument, Waputki national monument
and picturesque Oak Creek canyon.
The town of Williams, also located
on US. highway &c, is the gate
way to one of the most popular
attractions in the nation-the Grand
canyon. Each year thousands of
people from all parts Of the coun-
try and many foreign lands journey
to the Grand canyon to view this
breathtaking spectacle.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

governmental aspects of the case
against A & p with a clarity and
forcefulness that most of the edi-
torial comment has lacked. Also it
strikes us as a fine example of
sportmanship in business"
In reprinting both the advertise
ment and editorial under the head
ing, "a & P, Too, Takes on Its
Hat to Mr.. C. Whit BIount", the
chain also bows ito other competi-
tors who have taken a similar
stand"
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

this year will be the initiation rit-
ual at which Latin Club pins will
be distributed to club members. AS
chaperones, the committee has
asked Mrs. Dukes, Jane Dukes,
Mrs. Middleton, and Mrs. Oechsler.
The secretary of the Latin II
Club will prepare detailed report
of this event.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
GROCER'S AID
UPHOLDS A & p
CONTINUED from Page Threel
CONTINUED from Page Threel

also was reprinted in last weeks
A & P advertisement.
The Journal remarks that
"Blount states the economic and
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

Pennsylvania was named in hon.
or of Admiral William Penn, faith
er of William Penn, founder.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

concluded from page 81
arteries (the two that feed the heart
muscle).
She was taken to 7Sydenham
hospital under the supervision of
DR.. Peter M. Murray, family ply
stefan. Dean Pickens at the time was
in Indiana and did not learn of her
mishap until he reached Washing
ton on July 2. DR.. Murray is being
assisted in the care of Mrs. Pickens
by DR.. Casco Aston, a young heart
specialist.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

town street hazard must be met
with the aid of both parents and
motorists.
We mourn Victor Walker, whose
life was stilled long before it's time.
We mourn with his parents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

physicians, banded together and
collected material in barrels. 1t will
60 a long way toward relieving the
need for medicine in this area of
Liberia where there are too few
doctors and nurses or even drugs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

FOR RENT - Room, man and
wife. Must be sober. Call FU
1909. t4l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel.
1850 Germantown st. FLU O4O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

WANTED - Car passengers to
New York City, leaving Friday,
July 20 p. M, One way or
round trip. HE 1915. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

WANTED = Beauty operator,
Modern shop; excellent working
conditions; good pay. Call FU
92O1. t4Z
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-28

FOR SALE = Name plates for
doors. MI 1852. t42
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Wrong SoiIor Sprung From Brig
Now Fights Return to Navy

hanging around until the dis
charge papers came through.
They came March %. But by
error. the Navy picked the wrong
Cash. Cash No. was plucked
from his cell and discharged with
the usual going away ceremonies.
When the Navy discovered its
mistake ii began a hunt for him
enlisting the aid of the FBI. the
Marines, the shore patrol and New
York police.
The wide scale hunt was un-
successful But CaSh-accom-
panied by Lawyer Flannelly-
surrendered nine days later.
The Navy promptly returned
him TO the brig. Mr.. Flannelly
obtained a habeas corpus writ
ordering the Navy TO produce Cash
No. ] in court tomorrow and argue
how it can hold him in a cell.
The lawyer maintains that Cash
already has been discharged from
the Navy and that as a civilian he
no longer is subject to its author
ity.
The Navy contends that the dis
Evening star., 1949-04-07
By the Asscei1isc pysss

NEW YORK, April IA case
of mistaken identity sprang the
wrong sailor out Of a brig in
Brooklyn and smack out of the
Navy and he doesn't want back in
again.
Navy information officers and
the sailors attorney, Patrick 1.
Flannelly, combined today TO
piece together this strange tale.
The mixup began March %
when Joseph William Cash. Navy
fireman, was court martialed for
being II hours AWOL. He was
given 20 days in the Navy brig.
Cash had re-enlisted last June 5.
While Cash sat in the brig,
sadly meditating the cost of tardi-
ness, another Joseph William
Cash. seaman, also arrived
Their cells, Navy spokesman
pointed out, were widely sep
arated.
The second Cash was to receive
a bad conduct discharge-not a
dishonorable one-and he was just
Evening star., 1949-04-07

charge vas al honest mistake.
Navy spokesusen say CsSis must
complete serving his AWOL SEN
tence. After that he u be restored
TO duty and the whole case wiped
from the books. they say.
Meanwhile Cash No. vas re-
leased March 30.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Steel Roll Price Cut

CHICAGO. Apgl THE
Inland Steel CO announced D re-
dncticu Of S. tor IN It's hAsS
price of Sieei Tz-lk, effective YES
terday. The nrw pT2ce IS Siss n
ton. fob Inland : works at lnds-
aua Haroor, Ind
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Denmark. rapidly mechanixang
its farms. had 1884 tractors at
latest reports
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Brazil may have a 30 GOO ton
Rraxll nut crop this seASos1. twice
that o! iS41-ss
Evening star., 1949-04-07

The mahogany drum toble shown below
illustrates this point II is truly nnoster-
piece, cossic in motif, superbk constructed.
The hond-tooled leother top. the fine nor-
quetry inIoys ore fundamental expressions
ofthe best in furniture craftsmanship With
all their quolity and high style Mozor
Masterpieces ore moderate in price
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Keats famous line. "A thing Of beouty is
q Joy forever" is our oredo, We subscribe
to the principle of ECONOMY in quality"
One Major Masterpiece con be the cher
ished possession in your apartment Of todoy.
and the focoI piece of the setting in your
house of tomorrow Select from our loree
and varied collection of fine furniture in
open stock.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Combine Manufacturers Special
Price, with JeIIeffs low mafk-up
and you have
VALUE EXTRA SPECIAL!
Dyed JAP ;'.,|' Nink
Three-quarter Length
,, Fur Goats at
$3.50
Federal Tax Included
Federal Tar Included

OnIv six coots could we get this nonu-
focturer to give US at his special price;
But we we're mighty glod to get thot mony
In the questionable three-quorter length
eoch three-row Mink Coat soft,
pliobIe, with lovely, fuly-cut, ripping back.
So rich-Iookine, so perfect with everything
Il. You'll Weor it day and night
Only 1920 deposit is oIl tbe Gosh you
need 10 but d Mink Coat on your book Convent
snt payments will take care Of the bolonce!
,snats- DassibAa ~ ssies-Tnk9 1ser-S skst
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Juniors Fitted Coot with bed
Aoerne fgmes Black boodQh IS S9e5
Misses big Pocket" Coot
envelope flop Beige blue Sizes 10 sS7995
Misses Coat Also at ShIhnaon, H73 Ave-.
Women Of
Panel back Black
,....e..-. S975
Evening star., 1949-08-17

will get the questionnaires. Pres
ent plans call for the survey to
be made on a representative basis
to get good cross s-section of Fed
eral employe opinion.
Among the questions that will
be asked employees are these: DO
you think your Office or division
is fully, fairly or over
stated Check one"
do you consider that there is a
fair distribution of the work load
in your division among those of
equal status or grade?"
do you believe there is more
wasted time in your Office than
would be in private employment"
IF you could retire with 80
years service at the age of so,
or under, without deduction, would
you do so?"
The employees also will be asked
personal questions, such as
whether they are married and If
their spouses also work: if the
employe own homes or automo-
biles. They'll also be asked the
amount of life insurance they
carry and how many members
of their family are dependent on
them for support.
According to present plans, the
employees will be asked to sign
their names to the QUESTIONABLE.
However, some committee men,
bers say they doubt the wisdom of
this, declaring that more candid
answers can be obtained if the
employees are allowed to remain
anonymous. Otherwise, they say,
many employees will hesitate to
give frank answers to all the
questions.
HOUSING JOBS-The House Ap-
preparations Committee has Topped
off about 500 of the $500 ad-
ditional jobs the housing agencies
had requested to carry out the
new housing programs.
The Public Housing Admins
tration, which had sought to hire
Evening star., 1949-08-17
italians Oppose British
On Greater Share of ERP

,...1.. s-.-s.. ROME, Aug. II (P.-The in
~-pendent Rome newspaper Mes
--saggero said today that Italy
oppose British efforts to get
"a bigger share of Marshall plan
: funds.
Commenting on the meeting at
Venice later today between
Premier Alcide de Gasperi and
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co.
administrator. Messag-
zero said Western European ma
lions "are preoccupied by English
requests for a greater share o1
the funds-which would mean a
cut in allotments to other ma
tions.
Italy" it added, must de-
fend her quota, refusing to pay
for greater British needs"
- - MIR. Hoffman arrived in Venice
by plane from Paris today. Hi!
-.--.party planned to spend the nigh
m Venice and fly to Rome tomor.
~-row. From Rome they will go tt
Athens tomorrow night.
The party includes Mrs. Hoff'
--n1an and daughter Barbara, ane
fstissel Dorr. ECA mission chic
to Turkey.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Eighty-eight children sat quietly
in Children's Hospital this morn
ing. They are accustomed to being
quiet because heart ailments deny
them strenuous exercise. But they
all were bright-eyed and excited.
They were going to camp-many
for the first time in their lives.
The youngsters waved goodbye
to Washington for two weeks as
buses started on the jaunt to
Camp Sunshine and Camp Won
der Land in Prince William Forest
Park. near Dumfries, Va.
The first special camp project
for children with heart defects is
being sponsored by the Wash
ington Heart Association and the
Family Service Associations Sum-
mer Outings Committee is oper-
ating the camps especially for
them. Funds for the project were
obtained from the heart associa-
tion and The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Youngsters and their parents
crowded the hospital clinic as doc
tors gave final physical examina-
tions.
Kay Barnhill, 10, who was cured
by a drastic heart operation five
years ago. stood quietly while DR..
John Reisinger listened to her
now healthy heart. A heart as
sociation director. Pr, Reisinger
pitched IA toE help sexamine the
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Meridian Hill
Continued From First Page.)

censes for operation of swimming
pools managed by Government
Services, Inc. a. .sa...
Mr.. Chalfonte said today he is
holding up the theater case pend
ing Mr.. Vests decision on the
swimming pool matter.
Mr.. Nottingham said he was
not concerned with having an
actual license issued to the the
ater group. He explained that
an application vas necessary
however, to enable the District in
spectors to examine the theater
structure for safety to the public
An informal inspection was
made at the request of Mr.. Kelly
office, the parks official disclosed,
during the first week of the the
ater's operation. This followed in
stallation Of wooden platforms for
some of the portable seats. The
inspection was requested by the
park engineer. on an advisory
basis, Mr.. Kelly said.
The license superintendent said
since the theater is outdoors he
does not know what license actu-
ally would be applicable.
Mr.. Kelly, explaining the In
terror Departments opposition to
the District move, said license ap-
plications for the Watergate. the
Washington Monument and many
similar Interior operated facilities
would be necessary under such a
SetllD.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Britain Backs Bill Of Rights
For SIavs in Austrian Treaty
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. II. - Britain
made a friendly gesture toward
Yugoslavia yesterday by accept
ing a Soviet plan to write a Slav
bill of rights into treaty of in
dependence for Austria.
The move, made at a confer
ence of deputy Foreign Ministers
of the Big Four powers, came as
surprise. Diplomatic informants
said it had two obvious advantages
from the British standpoint:
/. It is a way of pleasing Mar
shall Tito. Britain is working up
a big five-year trade deal with
Yugoslavia.
2. 1t may remove one of the OBJ
stacles which for two years has
kept the Big Four from reaching
final agreement on a treaty for
Austria.
Although Tito is on the outs
with Russia, both he and the
U. S. S. R. have been demanding
guarantees for the Croat and
Slovene minorities in Southern
Austria.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

children when shortage Of doc
tors slowed departure for camp
Near Kay sat Freddie Hoff-
mann. 7. grinning as he kicked his
sneaker-clad feet in excitement
Until recently, he could not exer-
else because he had rheumatic
fever. But now doctors say it's
all right for him to play games
and swim and he is off to camp
A vast majority of the group,
however. cannot take part in
strenuous exercising.
Shyly holding her little suit
case was Dorothy Custer. 8, a
slow smile revealed her thoughts
when asked if she was looking
forward to the outing. Not many
months ago Dorothy was being
fed intravenously in Children's S
Hospital with bad case of rheu-
matte fever. She will be un-
able to play hard.
Pat Rinaldi, 8. sat beside his
father. Pat underwent a serious
life-saving heart operation and
also must be careful of what he
does.
I'm going to have fun" said
Pat. I'm going to go in swimming
and then I'm going to snooze."
Pats father, Patrick G. Rinaldi,
ST., 6420 Fourteenth street NV,
summed up the opinions of all
the parents when he said:
This is an opportunity that all
these children should have. It is
a wonderful idea"
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press

Senate:
Considers two more presidential
reorganization plans, with votes
at 5 and 6 pm; takes up NOM
nations of Tom Clark for Su-
preme Court and ]. Howard Nc
Grath for Attorney General.
Investigations Subcommittee
looks into suspension order against
molasses firm.
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees hear Norman
Thomas at re-opened hearings on
European arms bill.
Judiciary Subcommittee resumes
public hearing on displaced per-
sons bill.
Armed Services Committee con-
siders nomination of Carl A.
Ilgepfritz to head Munitions
Board.
House:
House begins debate on arms
aid bill for Western Europe.
Executive Expenditures Sub
committee continues investigation
of ship subsidy program.