davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l. MargOliS, E. 1St,
are delighted with the news of
the arrival of third grandchild.
A daughter, Elizabeth, was born
to their son and daughter-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard S. Margolis,
Chicago, last week.
Mrs. Celia Kunin, Worcester,
Mass. is a guest for several weeks
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SoloWay, E..
Spring. She was here three years
ago.
Aaron Levy is again a cO-chair-
man for Brotherhood Week, to be
observed in February. The theme
will be brotherhood for Peace
and Freedom"
Mrs. Ida MargOlish, S. 9Th, has
gone to Miami, Fla. for visit
via New York. She left last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lebetkin
and son, Lewis, Alhambra, Calf.
are visiting Mrs. Lebetkin's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Peterson,
and her sister, Mrs. Harry Glazer,
N. Sawtelle. Mrs. Peterson will
accompany them back and remain
there a month.
The Joseph Klingers are now
living on E. Mabel.
Mrs. Nathan Rollins, N. 1St, flew
east last week to be gone a month.
She'll visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Weinberg, Marion, Ind, former
Tucsonians.
Former DetrOiters making Tue
son their home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Markus, living on E. Fair
mont. He was in the interior dec
Grating business. His plans here
are not yet definite.
Miss Betty Kay, formerly OF
San Francisco, is making her
home on E. Drachman. She did
Secretarial work at the coast.
DIR. Leonard Weiner was re-
Gently elected to the American
Academy of Periodonto1ogy.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
photo by Sedley)

Mrs. Lillian Hattis, N. High
land, returns home Sunday after
spending several months in Oak
Park. She'll be glad to get home,
she writes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kluger,
New York, arrived at Ell Dorado
Lodge Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bittker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Taub entertained a small
party of the Klugers' friends in
their honor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hauer are in
their new home at 209 E. Bryant.
SydeIle Glazer writes from
Chicago (she's enrolled in the
Northwestern U. Dental SchooD
that dental hygiene is new and
wonderful field and that she is
beginning to understand its Ian
guage. She likes college life too.
From the Post she CLEANS the city
is in the "swing of winter ac-
tivities".
Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. Elm,
spoke to a group of university
faculty members wives who have
a club known as Entire Nous"
yesterday, about her trip to Is
rael.
The Rabbi Abraham Danzig
family are now in their own home,
1904 E. 4th. Their phone is 3-3381.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Haas, N.
Park, returned after a four
months absence and happy to be
home. In New York they were
the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Ellaney, visitor here
last year. They also made several
trips to Poughkeepsie, the old
hometown, to visit friends.
Mrs. Nathan Paper, N. Park,
returns home Sunday after ac-
companying her father from Way
burn, Can. to the Mayo Clinic.
She had been called home by
the serious illness of her father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
$1, ,300,000 RECOMMENDED
 FOR HEALTH INVESTIGATION
 IN ALASKA STARTING JULY 1

WASHINGTON = The House appropriations committee this week recommended $1.3O0.00O for dis ease and sanitation investigations and control in Alaska for the year starting July 1.
 President Truman recommended only S1,O00.0Oo. a decrease of S115,OOo below the amount voted this year
 The committee said in inereas- ing the amount in the labor-feder- al security bill that serious health problem had existed in AL aska for some years and is getting worse. Ii reported 10 the House:
 "A recession in funds would ma terially retard what had been con ceiyed to be a mass attack on the immense problems of tuberculosis. venereaI disease. sanitation con ditions including water supplies and other health problems. There fore, the budget estimate has been exceeded by $30O,OO0."
 The program is a joint Territor- ial-public health service project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE 37 YEARS OF SCOUTING
 SATURDAY. MARCH l2


 Girl Scout of Wrangel will join in the nationwide celebration of the Girl Scout 37th birthday, to- morrow, Saturday. March 12. il was announced this Week by Mrs. Frank Webb. leader of the local Girl Scouts. The observance will commemorate the founding of the Girl Scout movement 37 years ago by Juliette Gordon Low in Savan- nah, Georgia. March 12, 1912.
 Aspects of the local celebration. said Mrs. Webb, will include an open house for the whole commun- ity at the Girl Scout room in City Hall. Hours are from 1 to D. m.. tomorrow afternoon
 Feature of open house will be an exhibit of projects on which the local Scouts have been working Refreshments will be served with Girl Scouts acting as hostesses with their leaders.
 From the first Savannah troop and it's 12 members, the Girl Scout movement in the United States has grown to include a total girl membership of 1,O72.495 organized into 61,727 troops across h Q country and in Hawaii, Guam. Al aska, Puerto Rico, Panama, the Philippine Islands, and the Virgin Islands Total membership in the organization numbers 1884, 4,S64. Membership in Wrangell totals 132 girls with three leaders and five assistants, besides the Girl Scout committee. The troop was organized here in 194S by the Car rie Circle with about 20 girls en- rolling
 Among their activities here the Girl Scouts just recently assisted the public health department in a tuberculosis poll of the town - finding out how much Wrangells citizens know about the disease, its danger and how to prevent it. They have built up their treasury by making jelly and selling it to residents and tourists; they hay entertained Wrangell's teen-ager withdances and have had cake and cookie sales. At present, they are at work on a layette for a future resident of Wrangell.
 Everyone is cordially invited tC drop into the Girl Scout room at the City Hall to partake of the hospitality of the Girl Scouts and help them celebrate the 37tf birthday of Girl Scouting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NET LENDING FILM
 AVAILABLE FOR SHOWING

KETCHIKAN The Fishery Pro duets Laboratory at Ketchikan has available a motion picture film en- titled "Basic Net Mending." This film is a 6 nm. color and sound picture which teaches the import ance of proper net mending and teaches net mending skills. II has a running time of II minutes.
 Fishermen who use gillnets and purse seines should find this film very useful. Groups interested in showing the film may obtain Q loan of it by writing to the Fish cry Products Laboratory, Box CAT, Ketchikan. Alaska.
 The Laboratory has a number of other films available for distribu- tion. These are listed below. Per sons desiring information concern ing these films should write 10 the above address. No charge is made for use of the film
 Films available are: Home Cook cry Of Fish. Filleting and Packag- ing Fish tPart I, Catching Filet- ing, and Paekaging; Part II. How to Fillet Fishl. Principles of Re frigeration. Lifeaaving. Useful Knots, Diesel Construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
87 YEARS OF SERVICE

March I2, tomorrow, is the 37th anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States It also marks the closing of the Clothes For Friendship project by means of which Girl Scouts have brought warmth and comfort to thousands of needy children over seas.
 Originally scheduled to end on December 1, 1948, the undertaking proved so successful - and so many Scouts were moved by the touching letters of gratitude sent by European children that they asked to be allowed to continue the Clothes For Friendship project until Girl Scout birthday.
 The Girl Scout organization, by providing the opportunity and in centive to help less fortunate children. has given. just one more demonstration of how Scouting translates childhood faith in the future into constructive interna- tional understanding and unselfish action.
 The Girl Scouts need adult sup port and guidance in their many activities and, as they celebrate their organization 37th birthday and the successful completion of their drive, every citizen of Wran- gell should resolve to give them full support i'll the future. Con tributions such as the Girl Scouts make to their community should be acknowledged by we who reap the benefits of the constructive and wholesome Girl Scout pro grams.
 Not little credit, too, is mer- tied by the women of the commun- ity who give their time and effort as leaedrs of our Girl Scouts. They plan and direct the efforts of the local troops and instill in them the Scout precepts of good citizenship, help toward ones neighbOr, truth and honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
BROOKS HANFORD
 MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

Brooks Hanford, well known Southeastern Alaska salesman and son of F. G. Hanford of Wrangell. was married last Saturday evening in Ketchikan to Miss Maxine A. Shotwell of Bellingham, Washing ton.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Shotwell of Bellingham. Attending the couple
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
ASKS INCREASE
 IN INTERIOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man this week asked Congress for $5, 5,650.000 increase in Interior Des partment funds, for construction of
 pads. bridges and trails in Alaska and for power increases in the MT. Truman has also asked about $9.0OO,00O extra for the Agriculture Department for pulp mill roads in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
H0FsTADS TO JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hofstad flew to Juneau Sunday where Mr. Hof- stad went on business.
 On Tuesday Mrs Hofstad took a PA plane to Seattle to visit her daughter a short time Mr. Hofstad returned to Wrangel on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
DOOM SETS NEW RECORD

TETERBORO. N J-BuI 0dom. 29, added new record 10 his world flight mark this week as he landed from Honolulu Tuesday al ter a 5,000-mile nonstop trip. His single engine, 1S4 h. D. monoplane made the flight in 36 hours He carried 2SS gallons of gasoline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

were Mrs. Wayne Meade. sister or the bride, and Verne Stedman. both of Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs Hanford returned to Juneau Sunday and are making their home at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
TACOMA HAS FIRE

TACOMA = Loss was begged at about $100,000 in a Sunday fire here which consumed. 300 feet of wharf and threatened the city's major dockhouses anu piers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
FLIES TO SEATTLE

Fred Cunningham, local manag- CT of the Coliseum Theater, flew to Seattle Tuesday on a brief bus mess trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
TRAP HEARINGS THURSDAY IN
 SENATE CHAMBER
Wilkersham SubCommit- ice Plans Afternoon
 Evening Sessions

On a fast round of interested communities. the special sub-com- mittee of the House Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries Committee is expected in Juneau Thursday for afternoon and evening hearings, which will be held in the Senate Chambers in the Federal-Terri- torial Building. The time of the meetings will depend upon the hour of the groups arrival here.
 Congressman Victor Wickersnam of Oklahoma, Committee Chair man, will preside at the hearings, which will be primarily on the gradual abolishment of fishtrapS in Alaska waters.
 Members with Chairman Wicker sham are Congressmen Thor c. Tollefson of Washington state and John J. Allen, California, and Dele gate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett of Alaska. Accompanying them are John M. Drewry, counsel; c. Howard Baltzo, assistant chief, Branch of Alaska Fisheries of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Joseph T. Flakne, chief or the Alaska branch, Division ot Territories and Island Possesslons, of the Interior Department.
 The group has scheduled Alaska hearings this week as follows: Seward and Cordova, tomorrow morning and afternoon, respec- lively; Juneau, Thursday afternoon and evening; Petersburg, Friday afternoon; Wrangell. Saturday morning, and Ketchikan, Sunday morning.
 Part of the group will leave An nette Island for Seattle Sunday the others going to Sitka for a hearing Monday evening.
 Testimony at all hearings will be confined to fishery subjects, ac- cording to a rad!ogram received here from Baltzo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
JEW Charges Parent With Union Busting

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1-tR-The United Electrical Workers, spear head of the CLOS rebellious left wing, today announced it was with holding any further dues to the CIO-a certain first step toward it's custer.
 In a defiant statement accusing CIO leadership of following pro gram of raiding, union-busting and Red-baiting hypocracy,' LIE Presi- dent Albert J. Fitzgerald said the next step lis up to the CIO."
 U.E. delegates walked off the convention floor shortly afterwards. Fitzgerald said they were going home UE. officers have not been attending the convention although delegates were there.
 There was little doubt that Presi- dent Philip Murray of the CIO would accept the challenge quickly. The groundwork for removing the U.E. with approximately 375,0o0 members, was laid Hy constitutional changes approved last night for action by the CIO convention to- day or tomorrow.
 Eleven other so called left wing unions also face custer by the CIO, but Fitzgerald said it would be up to them whether they followed the U.E. example of withholding the per capita tax to the CIO.
 Fitzgerald said that at meeting with Murray and other CIO lead CTS on Sunday the U.E. was given plainly to understand that the main business of the CIO conven- tion would be a Red batting spree for the qualification of the anti lator commercial press and the politicians to whom the CIO now suEordinates itself"
 This can benefit no one but the employers" Fitzgerald said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
ITALY FACES G0vT.(RI5|5
 IN WALk0UT
(By the Associated PreSs)

The Italian government Is facing a political crisis today following the walkout of three anti-Com- munist Socialist cabinet ministers.
 Those resigning were Vice Pre- mier Giuseppe Saragat, leader of the Italian Socialist Labor Party (PSLI) and two other party mem- bers.
 They left the coalition cabinet of Premier Alcide De Gasperi be- cause of a bitter row within the moderate Socialist ranks.
 Premier De Gasperi said he would attempt to persuade the three to return to his government. He seemed certain to continue as leader of any reshuffled cabinet since his Christian Democrat party won a heavy majority in the 1948 elec- tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
kidnaper Is
 Seeking Out

SEATTLE. Nov. l4R-Kidnapper William Dainard is making another effort 10 be moved from Aicauaz prison-a request denied several times in the past.
 Dainard. alias William Mahan, was sentenced in 1886 to 50 years in prison for his part in Kidnapping George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma.
 The convict wrote Charles o. Carroll. King County Prosecutor, saying a transfer might be possible if an old charge of robbing a North Bend, Wash, bank was removed from his record. Carroll referred the matter to federal authorities.
 Dainard had a new reason tnls time for seeking transfer. He said the fog and cold weather on Alcatraz gave him neuritls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
ROADS IN HAYNES AREA
 DAMAGED BY STORM

The Haines area is water-soaked and mud-splattered today as high way officials eye the rising rivers which may cause further damage to roads in the vicinity.
 The Haines cutoff. scheduled to be. closed for the winter today, IS blanketed under 3l inches of snow, according to telephoned reports re- ceived this afternoon by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial Highway Engi- neer. from Al Lubcke, Alaska Higll- way Patrolman stationed at Flames.
 Lubeke reported that he travelled up the cutoff as far as mile 2o ana pushed on to mile 28 on foot today Rivers are rising, as warmer weather melts the snow. Rain is still falling,
 he said.
 Telephone contact was established
 to Whitehorse today, and reports there indicate that at least S6o,oco damage has been done to bridges, roads and culverts by the down. pour.
 Lubcke reported that the bridge at Klukwan has escaped damage, i but the road north of Haines is practically impossible due to slides ! and washouts.
 | "Lubcke couldn't Investigate the
 road conditions south of Haines,' ' i Metcalf said. The bridge is out v More than 150 yards of road have also been washed out north Of | Eoonah, Metcalf said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
CAA HAS g HUT5 I'D FOR SALE E-
 BUT AT YAkU1AI

Having received numerous nquH- ies about surplus buildings, Arm old Francis, CAA station manager here. asks that attention be called to a legal notice published yester- day in The Empire and which Will appear again Saturday.
 It advertises 99 Yakutat type buildings or huts. located at Yaku- tat, which will be sold "as is' and where is" The bid-opening in Anchorage is scheduled for II am November 10.
 Local interested persons may ob- tain bid forms from Francis at the CAA office at the Juneau Ar port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
If Was a HoIdup,
 Moi a Halloween Prank; Cost $230

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-&-It cost Frank Catalbo S230 to learn that holdup was not Hallo- we'en prank.
 A man wearing a Halloween mask walked into a supermarket last night. He waved a gun at Cat albo and said:
 This is a holdup."
 "This Halloween prank, y laughed Catalbo.
 The man fired shot into the ceiling and then dug his gun vic- iously into Catalbo's ribs.
 This is the real thing" he snapped.
 A moment later he left with S230 from the cash register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 WILL GIVE CONCERT
 ON NOVEMBER 22
Beta Sigma Phi to Sponsor Eyenf-Is for Scholarship
 of Local Musicians

The select 38 piece Juneau ClUS Concert Band, under the dlrec1iol of Joseph NJ. Shofner, will De ple eo,+ed in it's annual concert NO yer,her 22. at the 20th Centur! Theatre. Beta Sigma Phi is spon- soring the performance, proceed of which will go toward a music scholarship for the outstaholis high school musician.
 This concert will offer the Ju- neau public its first opportunity O. seeing the Juneau City Band in Vh- new blue and gray uniforms pufeil ased last summer, following a seiles of very popular concerts spohSoieo hv the Juneau Rotary Club
 Music of varied appeal has beei n,oprammed. Mrs. Jane McMuIleh' nianist will be the guest artist Mrs McMullen is wellknown here 1oi her active participation ln muSie activities of Juneau. For her per formance with the tand, she has chosen one of the most beautllu and popular piano concertos eVei written, Grieg's Piano Concerto Il A Minor.
 Other numbers programmed in clude. Noel Coward's Bitter sweet Overture; Ballet Egyptien by Lu.- eini. lively samba, BroaacaS' from Brazil, by Bennett; a trom- hone solo, Nola; and the oVertuFe oruheus In Hades by Offenoach'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
LOUISE SKINNER TO
 VISIT IN ALABAMA

Miss Louise Skinner of the U. $. Commissioner office was Pan American passenger yesterday, go- ing outside for a months vacation. She plans to visit in and near Thomastown, Ala, the former fam- fly home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
MISS DICKEY HERE

Miss Miriam Dickey, secretary to A. E. Gap Lathrop of Fairbanks, has been a Juneau visitor for sev- eral days, coming here from Fair banks and Anchorage in time to hear Maxim SchapirC's concert Friday.
 She went to Ketchikan by PAA yesterday planning to go to Seattle later this week. While here Miss Dickey was a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
MRS. H. J. TURNER
 BACK AFTER 2 MONTHS

Mrs. H. J. Turner returned by Pan American Saturday from a two-month vacation which took her as far as Minnesota. There, she visited her youngest son, Harley, and his family. In Seattle, she was the guest of her eldest son, Lin coln. She also visited in Portland, Ore.
 Reporting wonderful vacation, Mrs. Turner said it was fun to see a number of Juneauites while away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
BERT MCDOWELL BACK
 FROM SHORT "TRIP

Although his trip to Seattle and Tacoma was primarily business one, Bert McDowell managed to visit his brother and sister dur ing his ten days Outside. His sis- ter, Mrs. Bert Hutchins, lives at Alderwood, between Seattle and Everett, and his brother, J. H. is a Seattleite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
yANDERLEEsT TO SEATTLE

H. R. VanderLeest was a passen- ger on Sundays Seattle-Bound Pan American flight. He was called there by the serious illness of w.. B. Kirk, his former partner in the Butler Mauro Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

Republican senator tVubert Taft sees a threat in the lengthy coal strike. Taft said that the nations health is jeopardized. He thought it was time for President Truman to step in with the Taft-Hartley law. Last week, Taft said that it was too soon to use the law he helped write
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
Lukas Undefgoes
 Throat 0peraiign

ATLANTA, Nov. .--R - Paul Lukas, veteran stage and screen star, underwent throat operation today.
 Doctors at the Ponce de Leon in- firmary said a small growth was removed from Lukas' vocal cords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
HEINTZLEMAN LEAVES

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester here, was to leave today by air for Ketchikan on Forest Service business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication Wednes- day afternoon at l:30 to conduct the funeral of Bro. Frank w. Barr.
 J. w. LEVERS.
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

The heroic little British sloop Amethyst was brought home today by the crew who sailed her from under the guns of the Chinese Communists on the Yangtze river. The crew got a tremendous ova- ton as she berthed at the Royal Navy Yard, Plymouth. England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
FROM DENVER

William H. Irwin of Denver, Colo, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
IOWA VISITOR

o. E. East of Dexter, la, IS a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
B JULIE } l N 5

In Frankfurt, Germany-A West German government official says that the Germans want to start building and flying their own com- mercial airliners again. But an occupation spokesman says that won't come for "a long, long time"
 An independent Hong Kong newspaper says that Communists have crossed from Indo-China into China in an attempt to join Chinese Red forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

EVERETT VISITOR E. A. Lanstra of Everett, Wash, S a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

= 81 premier .. any Q. as pac-
lures IN New york That earos
Is under considerable. .os "s&r
sun and D~lLiah wssh- Ar
eordtnE to The PArxnoun; grap~~
vine. Is the eess movie q c. p :
lorx career.
Betty Davis has h~en pAged
FOR the 'Hedoa 0aeler revival
OF Broadway. When Bette Vas
In New York sne toad tnaatrsng
producers that she vas n the
mood for . play she viii BE-
back there IN the fan 70 see
what's cooking
Dorothy MCGUIRE also 10 go.ns
East for Q play But frsi
Dorothy tells me CT the set Of
oh, Doctor ! wan; 20 do Az
other movie here hope an.
do~s-sne has been away too
long.
Every studio Is after Spike Jcnes
for q movie, They reckon ne II a
drawing card after making g. =
35e. 600 on his recent PA tour
Spike. on the tired side. SAYS .
movie would be . rest.
Kurt Kreuser 70 nov the owneg
Of q palstisl villa IN the south Of
France. y bought II for q song
says Kurt The meiody adds UP
70 81 500. And ] shall rent II