davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
WANT ADS
FOR SHE

tUh SR l.
 l940 Buick Sedan; children's play pen baby buggy, bathinette. Ph. Blue PIP. TIP 2t ONE 712 cubic foot refrigerator, reasonable. 146 Willoughby 72 St DAVENPORT, oil range, circulating heater, washing machine Cike new). Salmon Greek, 4 rings. 72 If 1940 Chrysler Sedan. good condi- ton, Phone Blue o13. Il St BOAT Yott, under cost, run 8 hours since comng out of shop. Top condition, biggest 16' in town, absolutely neatest. Call Pete Wood or Jim Prueher, Bergman Hotel for demonstration. II St 10 WINDOWS, 3lx32, plus 5 storm windows. Ph Black 330. II St PIANO, used 4 months. Baldwin Acrosonic bleached mahogany. Murphy and Murphy, or phone 676. II St TABLES, chairs, bookcase, lamps, mirror, oil paintings, etc. Room 2, Valentine Bldg, Thurs. and Fri. evenings. TO It 18-ft. Klinker Outboard with John son 9S hp motor. See s. J. Mac Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. TO If ee s~s Attractive 3-bedroom house, 3 years old, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, gar age and nice yard, corner 9th . and D Sts. on city bus route, quick occupancy. Phone Red 564. 168 St . KING SALMON gillnet, complete, loO fatnoms, same as new. See at Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply 168 If LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or 20. Box 2596.
 168 If
 FISHERMEN ATTENTION
 NEW surplus auxiliary light plants, $50 Watt g volt, Climax make, Briggs and Stratton powered, complete with spares, $l25.00 FOB Seattle.
 R. D. Sherrill Company
 535 Elliott Ave. West
 Seattle, 99, Wash. 167 6t) TROLLER Osprey at N. c. Yard. 32-ft., Model A. Ford engine, fully geared. Phone 143. 167 lot BENDIX Automatic Washer, 1943 Standard, excellent condition. Used only 6 weeks, phone black 826. 163 If
 
 Unit Apt. .iouse, nice location, good income. Green 915. 155 if 5-ROOM fully furnished house, full cont etc haseme,.t. s6.000. Terms Ph. Green 499. 83 tf i938 GMC 3-yd dump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after T p. m. 34 tf 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call Green 755, g to 10 a. m. or 4 to T D. m 165 If BLACKWELL'S
 CABINET SHOP
 F IT Main St. Phone TIP High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25
 Meet Sat, p. m, initiation and lunch. 1o 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Douglas Community Methodist Church

Services in the new CommunIty
 Church Building REV. ROBERT s. TREAT,
 Pastor Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday Schoo Superintendent. 9:45 am.-Morning Worship - Processional, and Hymn, Juniol Choir in new robes. Anthem by tht Youth Choir, in new robes. Mes sage by the Pastor, "The Gift oi Life"
 10. 30 am.-Classes. Thursday-Cub Scouts. The Presbyterian Church
 Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Sunday Services 1:30 p. m.-Sunday School 200 D. m.-Divine Worship. Saint Aloyslous' Church Rev. Alfred T. Brady, s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services 900 A m.--MaSS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 Douglas, Alaska
 Easter Sunday Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Mrs. James M. Barras, Organist The congregation will attend Holy Trinity services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

ONE 712 cubic foot refrigerator,
 reasonable. 146 Willoughby. 72 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
LOST AED FOUND

FOUND: Pair of brown trimmed
 glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Czetls Claim U. S.
 Has Secret Weapon

PRAGUE, April 16--tR- There's a rumor going around Czechoslo- vakia that the United States has a new kind of secret weapon. Ac- cording to the Czech story, this weapon is a drug which would let
 an Army occupy the whole country
 while it slept. Such stories or lib- eration are said to be very annoying to the Communist government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

f938 GMC 3-yd. dump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab
 after p. m. 34 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

Tonight (5aruIuay, @,o0 p. m.- evening Service.
 Sunday Service. 1000 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communtoix
 Choir rehearsal every 'Inursoay at 7:3G p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

DAVENPORT, oil range, circulating
 heater, washing machine dike new). Salmon Greek. 4 rings. 72 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

When Frances Folsom Cleveland was married at the age of 9 to Grover Cleveland, she became the ilrst First Lady to be married in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

KING SALMON gillnet, complete, loO fatnoms, same as new. See
 at Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply. 168 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

18-ft. Klinker Outboard with John son 9.S hp motor. See s. J. Mac
 Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. TO If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

TABLES, chairs, bookcase, lamps,
 mirror, oil paintings, etc. Room 2, Valentine Bldg, Thurs. and Fri. evenings. 70 It
Evening star., 1949-06-12
British Photographer
To Address Society

A former pEexAcen; O! he RoyAl
Photographic Society es Great
Britain. Edmund A. Robins. x!ll
address the Wednesday uee;tng
Of the National Photographic So
ciesy. M-. Robins ,osnec The Brit
lxh society n 1895. was preSader;
from 1893 TO 1910. and Is oEae Of
It's oldest members Also assoc
ated with Kodak. Lid. Of Harrow
England. for 20 years. Mr.. Robins
wiIl display o collection Of loo
color slides depicting Mount yesa-
vias. Pompeii and Rercuiansum
II T. Person will SHOW about
20 slides OF Japan and. as a special
feature. there will be an exhibit
Of color portraits by P. r. Lam
bert. past president Of the society
and Mike YOUNG. The meeting
which IS open to the public, wsll
be held in the auditorium OF the
Natural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue. a.
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

I. The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest is strictly for anna
teurs. Anyone Is eligible except
employees of The Star and their
families, and individuals or men,
bers of families engaged in the
manufacture. sale, commercial
finishing, or professional use Of
Photographic goods.
2. Pictures must have been made
after October /. 194S.
3. Your snapshots may be made
on any brand Of black-and-white
film, but must not be made on
glass plate negatives or on color
films. Any make Of camera. chem
icals. or paper may be used. De-
veloping and printing may be
done by a photoflnisher or the
entrant. No print or enlargement
more than 10 inches in the longer
dimension will be accepted. No
art work or retouching Is permit
ted on prints or the negatives
from which they are made. No
composite pictures, such as multi
pie printing or montages. are
eligible. No black-and-white pic
lures from color transparencies
will be accepted. Pictures should
not be mounted or framed.
4. All pictures shall be judged
on general interest and/or appeal.
Photographic excellence or tech
nique. while important. will not
be the. deciding factor in deter
mining prize winners. The deci-
sion of the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final. Each week during
the contest, The Star will award
a prize of $40 for the snapshot
judged best, two prizes Of IS each
and one honorable mention. These
pictures will be published in The
Star Pictorial Magazine.
s. At the close Of the contest,
The Star will award Grand Prizes
of $25 each to the four pictures
chosen as the best entered in its
contest. These winners also will
be published in The Pictorial
Magazine and then win be en-
tered in the 11th Annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards.
where they will compete with the
same number of entries from
other newspapers in the United
States and Canada for cash prizes
totaling $4,000.
8. To enter the contest. mail
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest Rules

rine views, historical spots. street
scenes. buildings: or unusual
still life" subjects. including ia
ble-top" or miniature arrange
mentS.
ID. Animal Life.-Household pets
(cats. dogs, BIRDS. horses. farm
animals, forest wild life, pictures
at ZOOS (snimals, birds. reptilesl
indoors or out.
IMPORTANT: II you snap q
picture which you erpect to enter
in the contest and In which per-
son or persons appear. be sure to
get their names and addresses.
This is necessary because before
your picture can become eligible
for entry in the National Apards
the turitten consent OF such per-
son or persons to the use OF the
picture for advertising purposes
must be obtained.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Plan Camera Stroll

The Foto-Craft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA win meet
Thursday night At 9 o'clock 10
discuss Photographic equipment
There will also be Q lecture on the
subject. Making Money With
Your Camera. The meeting will
take place IN the Assembly room
OF the Y. 1915 Twelfth street
NV. A camera stroll 10 the Ken
iiworth lily ponds is being planned
for next week.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Camera Angles
Filming June Wedding Parties
By Alexander J. Wedderbuyn
BY Alexander J. Wedderbu
cvreies Of Photography
The Smithsonian lnffifusion

June weddings offer the ANA
teur movie fan rare opportunity.
Weather conditions are ideal for
outdoor shooting in either mono
chrome or color and a well-f1lmed
story Of the wedding ceremony
and following festivities will be
priced by the bridal couple as
one Of the most cherished gifts
of the occasion.
A wedding is one of the few
occasions when all the partici-
pants will be spontaneously happy
Of expression: in addition the en-
tire affair will be planned on a
carefully timed schedule that will
provide the cinematographer with
o ready-made shooting plan.
AS often as not this month we'd
ding receptions are held outdoors
on lawns or in gardens. Some
times even the wedding ceremony
is performed outdoors presenting
the photographer with perfect
situation for filming.
If the ceremony takes place in
o church. certain difficulties may
arise making it impossible for the
photographer to film the actual
wedding. In most churches the
lighting is much too weak for
movie filming. And very few pas
tors or participants would care
to have all the bulky lighting
equipment set up In the church.
In this case the actual ceremony
can be recorded with still camera
and fash. But even this should
not be done without permission
of the pastor of the church. Such
permission is usually granted on
the request Of the bride.
Garden Weddings.
Should the reception be held
indoors 1t will be best to use mono
chrome film. Fewer lights will be
needed and this is a big factor
when the house is crowded with
guests. If the reception is held
In the garden. the cine fan will
have unlimited opportunity to
show what he can do with color.
Little is more colorful than a
wedding held in a flower garden
and the photographer should
make the most of 1t.
AS we have noted weddings pro-
ceed on carefully planned sched-
ule. This makes it really easy
for the cinematographer to plan
O shooting script.
The Importance of preparing a
script can't be emphasized too
much. Too many things can be
overlooked or forgotten in the ex-
citement Of a wedding. Under or
dinary conditions when shooting a
movie story If you forget a Sc
quence or scene you can reshoot
1t some other time. But If you
forget some important phase of
the wedding. you'll never have
another chance for q retake.
To prevent such an oversight
you can prepare a shooting sched-
ule that will conincide with the
main events of the wedding. This
need not be an elaborate script.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

prints Of as many pictures as you
desire to The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor. On the
back of each picture print clearly
in ink your name and address.
the class in which you wish the
picture entered. and its title. II
any. Pictures may be entered at
any time during the contest,
which closes Saturday. September
10. (All entries must be post
marked not later than midnight
of that date.) Address: ANA
teur Snapshot Contest Editor, 727
Star Building, 110l Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Washington. D. C.
7. No prints will be returned.
Do not submit negatives with your
prints. Keep them until requested
by the Contest Editor. (Only
original negatives acceptedo The
Star and the sponsors OF the Ma
tional Awards assume no reSpon-
sibility for negatives or prints.
8. 1t Is not permissible to enter
pictures in the contest OF more
than one newspaper participating
in the National Awards.
8. Before receiving The Stars
final prize in one or more OF the
four classifications, the entrant
must submit the original negative
with an additional print and sign
q statement that his picture. or q
closely similar picture OF the same
subject or situation. has not been
and will not be entered in any
salon or contest other than the
one conducted by The Star, and
has not been and will not be
offered for publication IN any
manner.
..e CLASSES. .
A. Babies and Children-One or
more youngsters to be judged for
cuteness, expression Of character
or mood. Subjects may be engaged
in appropriate activities or inter
ests. Adults may appear II they
are not the principal interest.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people (high school
age, or older engaged In any &C
tivity; hobbies. sports. games. oc-
cupations: at home. ut work. on a
holiday; indoors or out.
C. Scenes and "Still Life"-Pic-
lures to be judged for scenic or
pictorial appeal; landscapes, ma
Evening star., 1949-06-12

AAIss HOulO Ouly udIiQ1Cdp you
during the time when you will be
busiest with your camera. But
you should definitely have q check
list of all the important sequences
that should be included In the
film and cross of each item as 1t
is accomplished.
The best plan is to get together
with the bride and groom and
learn in advance of all plans and
particular scenes that they will
wish to have included In your film
Generally speaking. most church
weddings will follow the same
pattern and we can suggest the
major sequences that should be
filmed.
You could well open your film
with a sequence of the bride as
she leaves her home and departs
by automobile for the church. II
you have everything worked out
(as you should have) you hop in
your car and get to the church
ahead of the bride. Set UP your
camera and get pictures of her as
she arrives, leaves the car and
enters the church.
Then, If circumstances permit.
you can go ahead with taking your
shots of the ceremony. Next you
will want scenes Of the bride and
bridegroom as they leave the
church and general shots of the
guests leaving.
Following this you should pick
up your story as the wedding
party arrives at the place Of the
reception. II you are lucky and
the reception Is held outdoors
you should have q field day with
your camera from there on. You
will want plenty Of footage Of the
receiving line, the refreshment
table. the wedding gifts. and by
all means a sequence as the bridal
cake Is cut.
The Wedding Party.
After all these must" scenes
are taken you can circulate
around and take lots Of footage
Of the groups of guests: but don't
forget that the picture should
revolve around the bridal pair.
If the reception takes place in
doors you will have to be we'll
supplied with lights. II a portrait
photographer is present to take
stills you should be able to use
his lights and take scenes of the
various group arrangements Of
the wedding party as we'll as
sequence of the bride alone as
she poses for the stills.
Shooting movies indoors is not
easy under the most favorable
conditions, hut with the guests
and other well-wiShers crowding
around you will have q virtually
impossible task unless you have
some assistance in keeping a clear
field between your camera and
the subjects. Professional pho
tographers request that all others
than the wedding party remain
out of the room while they are
taking their shots of the wedding
party and you will DO well to
make the same request.
There will be no retakes in the
event that anything goes wrong.
So you must be doubly sure that
your camera and other equipment
is In functioning order. II lights
are used one very important pre-
caution calls for q check of the
light fuses. II the fuses are not
strong enough to carry the full
load Of your lights you should re-
place them (before the wedding)
with units Of sufficient strength.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Seminar Meeting

TIE PaetoSgag>sstc S~srsrks a.
:s9e Cc&ted States Ders rtgrsetst ct
Agriculture graduate @tse~aa 49,
Eaeet Fr3cAy a. 8 pE 4- -gxnsr
Evening star., 1949-06-12

sass c. FAs Es@tn AgFse7@ss4.rs
ng5s92rg .os . aAsr a7d ~ ssa4
cssE
Evening star., 1949-02-20
CAKE FOR THE GOVERNOR
Continued from preceding page

time. folding it in gently, 50 gen.
tly. Next the -four is added, this
too sifted six times, and added
one tablespoonful at a time. AT
the very last the vanilla. The
batter is poured into a lO-inch
fiour-dusted aluminum-tube pan
which Mrs. Mckay uses for
angel food only.
The cake is started in a cold
oven, set at l5O'F. for 10 min
utes, then to ZOO for another
10 minutes (she has a new elec-
trio range and it's very fast heat
lng). Next increase the tempera-
ture 25' every 10 minutes until
the oven is at 3OO0. Now give
the cake another full 10 minutes
and at this point, increase the
temperature to 35Oo and leave
1t 10 minutes longer to take on
that delicate macaroon color. In
all, one hour and 10 minutes and
out comes the cake to turn up
side down on a rack and let cool
for two hours. Then the cake is
removed from the pan, frosted or
left plain. Yield: IL servings.
Sour-Milk Chocolate Cake
p cup butter or margarine
~ cups sugar
2 eggs, we'll beaten
2 squares bitter chocolate,
melted
2 cups sifted cake -four
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
l cup sour milk
l tablespoon sour cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Beat in eggs,
then the melted chocolate. Sift
Evening star., 1949-02-20

cake flour together with soda and
salt. Add alternately to mixture
with the sour milk and sour
cream. Add vanilla. Bake in
two creased 9-inch cake pans
in moderate oven (35O0F.) for
80 minutes. Yield: 8 servings.
Mrs. McKay's Coffee Cake
II cup butter or margarine
l cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
u cup milk
~ cups sifted all-purpose
-four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Pinch of salt
2 tablespoons butter
l cup walnuts, chopped
l cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons -four
l tablespoon cinnamon
Cream butter, add sugar and
mix well, then stir in eggs; add
alternately the milk and -four
which has been sifted with the
baking powder and salt. Filling:
melt two tablespoons butter in
8 IL x 212-inch baking pan.
Pour butter over nuts, brown
sugar, -four and cinnamon. Wipe
pan with wax paper and it's
creased ready for baking. Pour
in half of cake batter, add half
of the nut mixture, then the re-
naming batter and finish with a
layer of nuts. Bake in a moder-
ately hot oven (3750F.) for 30
minutes. Yield: 6 big portions.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
THE VANISHING AMERICAN FATHER
Continued from page five

Participation also means lis
tening to and answering approxi-
mately 10000 questions during
what l call the question years"
1t is the one duty that fathers
find hardest to take.
That kid nearly drives me
crazy" is a common appeal.
Why does Rover wag his tail
when he's happy? Why does the
sun 60 down in the lake? Why
does grandmother have wrin-
kles?' Must I answer him?"
Within reason, you must. Nat
urally, you know the difference
between being "pestered" and
real curiosity. But you must
answer, to the best of your
ability. all those silly queries.
The Iznpoxtant Questions
ONcE in a while something i'm
portant is going to pop into that
head. Something like, why do
countries have wars?" or why
are some people black and some
white?" or Where did you and
Mama get the baby?" And you
want him to get those important
answers straight. But he will
not ask for them if you have
Just finished saying. "Oh. don't
bother mel"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
NEXT WEEK: Miss Paddleford
takes a ride on the Sou uth h ,cest's
Katy Railroad, brings back rec
ipes for its famous diner dishes.

Many fathers. l feel, would
submit more cheerfully to these
juvenile tortures and even learn
to enjoy them. if they under
stood that no part of child guild
ance is more important than
assuring your child of his impor-
tance to the family and of his
place in your affections.
Don't Cheat Thesu
YOUR answers to the question
naire on page five, and a quick.
objective look at your own chill
dren will be enough to tell you
whether, as a father, you are
failing to a dangerous degree. No
leisure time, no private pursuit
or public duty can be important
enough to cheat your children of
their male parent.
You are irreplaceable. If you
don't do your job, no one else
will. What is more, your own
later years will be empty of the
quiet satisfaction that is gained
from knowing youhave presented
to the world one, two. or half a
dozen mature, capable, respon-
sible citizens. Remember, it is
your children who will carry
your name, good or bad, in the
next generation. The End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Kirby News
Last Week's Items

Last Weeks Items
Quite a few people from Kir-
by attended the rOdeo in Reno
June 10.
Helen Ferguson is visiting
her uncle Tom Ferguson and
family at Wolf, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Taylor, ST., and.
their daughter Of New York,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Taylor. They returned to their
homes last week.
Jimmy Murray spent Satur-
day night with Theron Roeb-
ling.
Bob Jones has been helping
Jim Bumbaca at the Decker
store the past week.
Linda Ferguson Lillian Mills
paugh, Theron Roebling and
James Murray are attending
the Bible camp near Devils
Tower this week. Mrs. Dwight
FERGUSON and Patsy Kelsey
took them to Sheridan Tues
day. They are making the trip
to camp by bus. The daily va
cation Bible class will start at
Kirby July 5.
Marcella NeWbigging is work.
ing for Mrs. Walt Taylor in
| Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Penson
and two girls and Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Roebling and boys visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Alder
son Sunday. j.
I. MFR. and Mrs. Jack Murray
entertained friends. from Dutch
Creek. Wvo., SUNDAY. Mr. and
| Mrs. Millspaugh and Lillian Wis
tied with them in the after
noon. ."
The latest renort from Pete
Hanks is that he is getting
along fine and has been dis
missed from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adsit were
in .Billings last week. where
Mrs. Adsit received medical at
tention.
Mrs. Bob Roebling and Dick
were Decker callers Saturday
afternoon.
Robin Johnson spent tfhe past
! week with Torrey Moody. He
returned to his home Sunday
afternoon.
Jack MURRAY is helping Char
lie Penson build their new home
near Decker.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Jordan
entertained at a party at their
home on Canyon Creek Satur-
day night. j..
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferou-
son visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Penson Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
visited with the Roeblings Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Mike Randall was in
| Sheridan Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Jordan and Mrs,
Millspaugh visited with Mrs.
Bob Roebling Monday after
noon.
Bill Newbigging and Bob Ro-
ebling made a trip to Busby
Monday night. They called on
Buck Brein at his new store,
now open for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Brein ex-
! tend an invitation to all their
| Kirby friends to come and look
over their new store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07

Buy U. S. SAVINGS Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
ELECT LEADER

.- = e. "
The Montana department of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
elected Wilbur L. Hammond of
Wibaux its commander. He
succeeds Ernest 1. Burns of
WhitefiSh.
Other officers named at the
convention in Billings are: Lou
is Kalberg of HarloWton, senior
vice commander; Albert King
er Of Shelby, Junior vice COM
mander: Ray H. Weineke of
Havre, uuartermaster: 2 Jo-
seph Sullivan of Anaconda,
Judge advocate; DR.. George
Setter of Malta, surgeon, and
the Rev. Maurice Corrigan OF
Havre, chaplain.