davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT WALLACE LEDGERWOOD, Deceased.
 No. 7s0
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of August, 1949. at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M., al the office of the U. s. Commission CT. Nome. Alaska, and pursuant ;O an order Of the Judge oG the Pro- bate Court, Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, A. Polet. Administrator Of the above-named estate, will sell at public auction tO the higheS, bidder for cash all right, title and interest. which the estate of Rob- Crt Wallace Lei2erWOOd has in md ,o the following described real and personal property. situate and located in the City of Nome, Alas ka. namely.
 Lot s in Block 15 together with all improvements there on and together with the fur u:,We, fixtures and household cguiDmcn. used iu connect on with -uCN Improvements.
 Dated the 5th day Cr July. l9t9.
 4. POLET.
 Administrator. Publish July 6. I3. 20. 27, 1919.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25

he can wear wheatcake for an
arch-supporter."
Lest any of my fiddling hus-
bands millions of fans believe
any of this self-inflicted abuse"
Mary explains, I'D like to 60 on
record right here and now to say
that Jack has his own hair and
teeth, is not anemic, is in perfect
physical condition, can play a
pretty good violin and in my OPP
inion, and in the opinion of al
most everyone who really knows
him, is the greatest guy in the
world"
Naturally, being his wife, Mary
may be accused of prejudice.
But knowing him better than
anyone else in the world" she
continues, II have seen evidence
of Jacks generosity that l do not
dare mention in print it
would embarrasS him So" Jack
is always first concerned with
the welfare and happiness of the
people who work for him before
he thinks of himself.
"Jack loves all people and all
people love jack" Mary goes on
to say. Last year, Maurice FOL
otov told me that the assign
ment to write an article on Jack
Benny was the most difficult he
ever had. Of the hundreds OF
people he spoke to about Jack,
he couldn't find one who had
a bad word to say about him,
Believe me, I've never said these
things before, but just this once
I thought I'd say my piece about
my husband Jack Benny"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
UJA Gets $2,500,0 900
From New York

NEW YORK, (JTA) - More
than $2,5OO,OOO has been raised
by the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York in an emer-
gency pre-campaign drive to Sc
cure funds. needed to prevent
sharp curtailment of the mass
immigration of Jews from Eur
ope to Israel, it was announced
here this week.
The announcement said that
in an effort to secure funds to
meet the pressing needs of the
U. J. A., community campaigns
will be launched throughout the
country the coming week. The
decision to spur drives in cities
across the nation was taken at
a national U. J. A. conference in
Miami, which concluded this
week, and was attended by lead
ers from more than IS commun-
tiles in Is states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25

Although his cast and his wife
occuse him of all these char
'.cteristics on the air. probably
|the most cutting of all Jack Ben
nv slanderers is Fred Allen. Re-
Gently Fred said this about Jack:
Before shoes were invented,
Renny was a heel. His false
'4eeth are so loose that they are
always clicking. Jack has no
more hair than an elbow. He is
50 anemic, if he stays out at
night he has to get a TRANSMISSION
50 his eyes will be bloodshot in
the morning. His feet are so flat,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
U. S. Opposes Bring
ing Plight Of Jews
in Arab States
Before u. n.

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
United States this week describ-
ed as unnecessary" a proposal
to bring the plight of the terror
lied Jewish communities in Arab
states before the United Nations
Security Council. The propos-
al was put forth as an amend
ment to a resolution recommend
ed by the committee on nom
governmental organizations of
the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
Israeli Mission In
London Receives
Bomb Threat

LONDON, (JTA) - Scotland
Yard detectives were summoned
to the Israeli mission offices here
following the receipt of an
anonymous letter warning that
the building would be dynamit-
ed. The Criminal Investigation
Department operatives advised
the staff on what precautions to
take. The letter was taken back
to Scotland Yard for examina-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
Jack BennY's Wife Praises
Jack Benny
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright 1949 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
HOLLYWOOD
INV husband. Jack Benny probably the magned
.o world and all by his DOING Mary Livingstone mrs
49, pennv conhded this week. Tile delights letting his
av uidht radio audience think he sngiest man in
~ that hair teeth that he drives Maxwell
lots Of horrible things that other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
|"i fzf :: teeth
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder, gives a remarkable
sense of added comfort and Sc
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

the Woodworking colored enter
tainment team, return to the Cross
Roads tonight to headline the new
show. The two arrived there for
the first time during the sum-
mer, without fanfare, and turned
out to be something of a sensa-
ton. Others in the new show are
Demar and Denise, dancers, and
Arlene Thompson, singer, last
seen here a few seasons back at
Delmonico's. you should pardon
the expression, stockholders. .
Steve Gibson and the Red Caps,
entertaining at the Blue Mirror,
have kept the customers happy
enough that their stay has been
extended through November 10.
They will be followed by Billie
Holiday and the Three Flames.
A note from the press depart
ment of Marjory Hendricks Nor
mandy Farm begins: Don't be
surprised if you see Boy Scouts
marching around the ground of
Normandy Farm" Lady. we are
never surprised by anthing around
here. except sometimes by the first
sentences in publicity releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
After Dark
Women Who Remember Rudy Vallee
Back When Are COMPOUNDED Today
BNHory Macarthur

now. The Capitol Theater thought
it would like to have him in its
current show and the Casino
Royal still wants him around
there every night, so he does four
shows at the Capitol and then
gets back to the Casino at 10
o'clock. Keeps him a little breath
less, but he's bearing up.
He has had past experience at
this sort of thing, of course. When
he first came to the Casino, which
was almost a decade ago. he still
had a years contract with the
Capitol, which kept him bicycling
between the two stands.
+ y + r
The Midnight Merry Co. Round
That new name" entertainment
policy at the Merry Land Club has
proved happy thought. according
to Owner Olivia Davis. Art Tatum
the masterful pianist, packed the
room every night during his weeks
stay and the management is hop
ing for some more of the same
when Pearl Bailey comes in next
Monday. In fact, the management
is hoping for some more of the
same this week when Rose Muir
ply, the chee-chee-chee singer, is
on hand. Johnny and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Rudy Vallee came to town yes
terday with q pieces of luggage
{reportedly), a new tall and hand
some wife, a small dog and his
retained youth. The wife and the
: dog are nice people who reflect
the amiability of the head Of the
!. Vallee household. The retained
{ youth is reflection Of his anna
i bility, too. It was, however, a
source of some CONSERVATION on
the part of several women we en-
countered at a buffet luncheon
In the singers honor at the Shore
ham. where he started an en-
gagement in the Blue Room last
night.
Mr.. Vallee was born Hubert
Prior Vallee in Island Pond, VT,
on July %, 1901. so he is not
exactly a creaking old dodderer
emerging from his dotage to sing.
His present state of repair is
such, however, that some OF the
gals were downright indignant
about it. It sounded as if a man
didn't have any right to look, say,
10 years younger than he act
ually is and. in fact, as If there
were something downright crlm1-
nal about it.
"Why, I saw him at the old
Villa Vallee," one woman declared
bitterly as he came into the room,
beaming as a bridegroom OF a
few months should. "That was
years ago at the Villa Vallee and
he must be of course was
too young to 60 to a place like
that, really, but and look at
him!" She looked at him and
glared.
Mr.. Vallee probably is accus-
toned to surprising people these
days, though. Those who remem-
Der him as singer from the dim
DAYS of youth in which they
impersonated test tubes in the
great experiment are not the only
ones who have the feeling that
that must have been some one else.
There also are those who know
Mr.. Vallee only as an actor OF
stuffy, humorless characters used
to add comedy to motion pic
lures. Mr.. Vallee, in person, must
come as a complete surprise to
them. He is no stuffy type.
Speaking of the great expert
ment-who says transitions are
difficult? there is man at the
Casino Royal who spent those
years in developing new magic
act. His name is Maurice, or
"America's Most Popular Bar
tender" and his speciality is pour
ing all manner of drinks from one
cocktail shaker.
Whether he foresaw repeal or
Just thought this was handy
trick to learn at the time, we
couldn't say. but he did start to
develop it during prohibition days.
He has a Supreme Court decision
supporting his claim to the origi-
nation of the act, too, he says.
4
The Casino Royals Jack "Jive"
Schafer, incidentally. Is one of the
towns buster bandleaders right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
New Store to Exhibit
ST 100000 in Diamonds

A $1,000,000 diamond exhibit
will be seen at the opening of a
new Silver Spring jewelry store
from 9 am. to pm. Thursday
through Saturday.
The story of the diamond from
the mines to the consumer will
be told pictorially on the first floor
of the Charles Schwartz & Sons
new suburban store. It Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Service, will be used on the trans
Pacific route for the first time
wit l1a few days, it was announced
today.
Mai. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

commanding MATS, said the de-
crease in C-74 trips to Europe
since cessation Of the Berlin air.
lift made the shift to the Pacific
feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
MATS to Use CHS
On Truns-Pucific Route

Douglas C-74 Globemasters,
giant four-motored transport
planes of the Continental Division
of the Military Air Transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
branch of the Schwartz downtown

branch of the Schwartz downtown
store.
The. exhibit of jewelry and
copies of famous stones has been
brought together from private COL
lections, wholesalers and mu-
seums. The pieces will be ex-
planned by Miss Susanna Steinem.
consultant gemologist, who also
will tell spectators some Of the
many historic tales surrounding
the diamonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08

ite bat auh feline 3meifel bariiber ge-
lafien, oaB Der ein5ige Beg. oie 9tns
ber5abI 5u beibranfen. ebelthe Geuih-
beit uno Gntbaltlamfeit 1T. ~@er es
faiien fann, Der faiie esl" Reuer0fngs
lit bies ioear in oen nelen anserifnni-
ihen &otedismus alifgenonlnten NOR
ben, mo- es beiBt: r8erbetratete iper-
oen banab itreben, ibr 2eben In ebe-
lider &euldbeit 5li bollbrineen, ,tno
Die 8abrbeit beripirflihen. onB n,aa
oie 9abfommeni6aft r1ur o1trh til.
gen6baftes 2eben beihranfen fann.'"
8ir beusen ,lns in gbrfurbt Dor ben
gbeleuten, oie il, troitloien material
len llmItdnoen ebrlid um oiefen Beg
ringen. Rad rnierem beiligen 8lau.
ben fann al,d oie freipiuige GbeIc-
iigfeit l,no oalnit alt6 9inberlofigfeit
ettpas Sinnpolles, 8ottgeipoGtes ,,no
fir Elm 8olf GriprieBlibes fein. Gie
3eiten, in benen man ieoen n1nerbei-
rateten, ieoen Yrieiter llnb ieoe Ron-
ne als biologii6en Sdaoline oes 8ol=
fes anlab, eeboren boffentlid Der ge:-
sanseabeit on! NJ. K. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Hprhirtrt Dir ErAp npn
Ktnhrrfegrn hrr nIlkrr?

Soeen boben 8eine, laet Elm SpriGs
mort. Sic LAUREN lebr ltneu iiber
Wteere unb Sanoer binweg. Sheen
tonnen totem, Denu geIdbrlihe 8eoon-
fen 81 nod 9efabrlideren Saten pers
ben.
ytlln bat ser 9lmeritoner @illianl
Sogt, Don 8eruI 8ooen<Sabperltdu-
bigger, Sorlisenoer Der slbteilung:
rgooenerbaltrng" in Der panameri=
tanilden Union, Elm aufreeenoes 8ud)
gelhrieben nit Dem Sitel: v8oao 80
Surpipal". 9ieiea Bud lit melt Der.
breitet, llno Die Soeen bieles 8r1es
iino in Hieienihritten iiber Die @roe
gegangen uno fangen at in Sapan
li6 l6on in beoentlihe Cater, 5u Der.
manoeln. Tiele peltlibe 8latter ba=
ben oapon seIdrie6en; iest nebmen
au1 briltlide glatter oa5u Steauns.
8iuiam Sost lit 81 folgenben gr,
tenntniiien gelangt: +
Sic @rOe lit in weiten 8ebieten be.
reits iiberpolfert - 5. b. oiele sc.
blete III europa 1lno in slIien boben
mebr Wenlhen, als ibr 8oben erndb.
rem fann. Die Wenlbbeit bermebr1
iib, ga bte mooerne Spsiene uno Ne.
'Oi5in oie Sterblidfeit, beionoers bit
Ser ainoer, bintan bolt, 10 raid, oaf
Die 8iiterproouftion uuo Die 2ebens.
nttteler5eltgung nibt Sdritt balter
peroen. amerita ernabrt be,,te bereits
piele 2Gnoer; aber es tut oas burd
einen ausgeiprcdenen Raubbau at
leinen 90oen. Die 8ooen Ger @el1
merben iib lebr raid erldopfen.
sluS oteler lleberpolferung Der gr
De iiebt @iuiam 8ost ungebeuere SEQ
taltropben, beionSers neue fiirhterli
dye arieee ertpadien. Soren mir ibr
lelbIt: Gin europa nit oierbunoert
nnofiinf5ig Nilionen I'M Sabre 1879
miro nod piel gefabrliber iein, als e.
oas europa nit oreibuuoertunoiie
Willionen I'M Sabre 1885 getpelen lit
slus ser 8ermebrlng Der Meni9
belt befiirdtet @iaiam Bogt cine Ser
ldle6terlns oes 2ebensftanoaros uni
ein Ibiinfen Der Civilization; .. b. oil
Neniben 1piirben es di6 auf groer
iboner uno bequemer einri6ten uni
oas 2eben beiier senieben f0nnen
penn bie 3abI Ser Menlf)en in Be
ltimmten @ren5en eebalten tpiiroen
~gereiniste Staaten BON europa mi
| ser SGlfte s6er einem Drittel Der ge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

mu1e Der oerbitterten uno etrttauld,-
ferl ssliidtIinge oeren 8erbaIten Bel
bef Wubr unb lieB lie ibre Stunmes,
elmer Witipirfllng an Der 2onIolioie-
rling 9e,itidianos our6 llnteritiib-
llng Der aufbautpilligen @lemente ber-
Iaeen. &.
ga Die Nilitdrresierunsen oie per-
ihieoenen goteemeini6nften ii. a.
nibt lt5en5iert batten, muBten oie fir
Ole iosenannten unabbangisen Som.
oioaten obgegebenen Stimmen mir
fungslos bleiben. Sic &anoioaten mo-
rem 81 ldpad, nm iid in ben 8abl-
freileu ourd)5uleeen, l.no Ser MangeI
elmer 2i5en5ierung ma6te Die 9luf-
itellung einer iidernoen 2anbesIilte
ltnmoglib. Run iteben aber bieIe ber-
bitterten &reiie obne Gertreter % nno
oiele Satiade oiirfte taum geeisnet
lein, in oen 3eiben Der 8etroffenen
oen 8illen CUR @eneinihaft au, It1r=
fen. Gielmebr beltebt IN loIben SOL
len immer cine getpiiie 8eneigtbeit,
ienen S6ritt 81 tlln, ser Die 8ren5e
gegeniiber elmer boufommenen Raois
faliiierung iiberidreitet. 9ob oies
nid)t seibiebt, miro oas eroBe Mnlie=
gen aller iener Iein, oie iid Inn oie
&onlolioieruns 0e,tldlanos ernItlid)
iorgen, unb beionoers iener, Die i'm
8age Ger 8orteien als 8ertreter ser
@eimatuertriebenen ui1p. in Sen 8un=
oestag ge1pdblt puroen.
Wan fonn nid,t lellgnen, oaB 0ieier
Seilausibnitt aus Dem beutihen
@ablbilo tpenig erIreulih lit mno 81,
seuilien 8elorsniiien slnlaB bietet.
8etpiB baben 5u oieIer i'm entlheiben.
BEN aueenblid ielbitgetpablten SioIie>
rung zines groBen Seiles Ser Seimat=
pertriebenen peridieoene Womente
geiiibrt, Die tells in menIdIi6er lin,
5uldnsli6feit, tells aber olld = tpie
oas 8eiipiel Ser uer50serten Sofort-
billie 5cigt - in Ben in gtadfriegss
Gelltlhlano ourd) oen uerlprenen
&rieg seidoffenen @erbaltniiien ibre
llrlafe baben. Gas mag uno nub
cine 2ebre fir Die 3ufunft ieinl
Sic oelltihen &riegsopfer iino =
bas baben oie @ableu pom IA. Mu=
quit gang einoe,ttig bepieie,, - segen
ben 8olI6etpismlts pollfomnen I'M,
mum. Sic haben ibn ON eigenen 3eibe
fennen selernt ,no Elm gebranntes
&ino i6eut befanutlt6 oos ssener
9aB lie segen aroere 5erlesenoe Gin,
fliiiie nid)t in sleider @eiie eefeit
iino, liegt IN Ser 9tatur ser 9inae
uno es lit oaber Sic Iufsabe allcr
berltfenen Oel,tiden ltno ausIduoilhen
Sattoren, alles allf5ubieten, oamit in
3l,tunft oas auffommen elmer ioIhen
&erbitterun9 ourd poiitipe 2eiItunsen
inb redt5eitige Ginbultling gegebener
3ulaeen unnnoglid gemoGt miro. 9ast
alte 8ort .Goppelt sibt, 1per ihneIf
glbt" bat namlid aud bel,tc nod lets.
ne pole 9ered)tisllug. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08

Die 8eibe bes eeiamten oeutlden gols
fes an bic Wuttergottes, Die &onietn
oes Sriebens, por5unebmen.
C.aSt. d. C.sT. =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
SAM DEVON PASSES ON

Mr.. and Mrs James Devon are
in receipt of wire informing them
that Mr.. Samuel Devon passed away
at O'Clock a. m. Sunday morning,
at the Masonic Home in Zenith,
Wash The wire did not state rea-
sens, but it is presumed he passed
away in his sleep.
Mr.. Devon was born in Scotland,
coming to Alaska in the early l9O0s
and making his home here until
l945 when he entered the Masonic
Home in Zenith. He was born APP
I'll %, 1875 and had been most ac
tive in Masonic work since early
manhood. His wife preceded him
IN death in 1943 and he will be laid
10 rest beside her at the Tacoma
burial grounds. His tive sons,
James of Douglas, and William
who is at Fairbanks, are leaving
tomorrow by plane to attend the
service which is planed to be at
the Home.
Mr.. Devon was Worshipful Mas
ter of Gastineau Lodge in 1880 ana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
pRA OPENS BIDS FOR
). {. ALASKA ROADS

Bids were opened IN the Public
Roads Administrator office at 10
o'clock this morning fer three pro-
jects in Southeast Alaska.
Low bid for SO miles OF road con-
struction on the Wrangell highway
was s74,23773 by Sommers Con-
struction Company, with Keil and
Peterman, the only other bidder
quoting S107 622.50.
Scmmers was the only bidder for
construction OF the Carlana Greek
bridge on the Tongass highway,
submitting S707400.
H. A. Stoddard, PRA Division
Engineer, said his office would for
ward recommendation for these
contracts to Public Roads Commits
sioner in Washington, d. G.
However. Stoddard VIII recon-
mend rejection of the only bid on
the third project, that OF relo-
eating length of the Tongass road
in the Wards Cove area, for pulp
mill construction This was for
s668,475.7c, by the Sommers Com
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
COUPLE TO SHOOT
new ALk5kAF|lm
FOR States TOUR

Work will begin this week on a
documentary motion picture in COL
or and sound to illustrate the Terri
torys industrial and business OPP
portunities, as well as recreational
attractions, it was announced today
by the Alask Development Board.
When completed, prints of the
pictures will be widely distributed
throughout the United States and
will be used to attract and interest
investors.
Engaged by the Development
Board to film and edit the picture
is Frederick Machetanz, outstand-
ing photograph and artist, who is
a nephew of Charles Traeger of
Unalakleet.
Machetanz is no stranger to
Alaska. He spent nine out of the
last is years in the Territory. Dur
ng World War II, he served with
Naval Intelligence in the Aleutians.
Machetanz mas already produced
three motion pictures in color about
Alaska for use with his lectures.
lie wrote and illustrated two books
for Scribner's entitled, "Panuck, Es-
kimo Sled Dog" and "On Arctic
Ice" lie also illustrated Evalyn
Stefansson's book Here Is Alaska"
He has lectured and shown his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
Sc ABOARD pAA'S
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American planes carried So
passengers in and out of Juneau
on weekend trips with 90 arriving
and 80 leaving as follows:
From Seattle: Mrs. B. E. Feero,
Lorraine Fsero, Maude Backstrom,
Jenny Collins, Gertrude Wetzell,
Thomas Peterson, Andrew Gamble,
Martin Holm, George Dale, Paul
Purpora, Virginia Purpora. F. A.
Rutledge, d. c. Kydd, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lippincott, Charles
Urann, Don Foster, Robert Often
bacher, K. L. Roach, John Brill
hart, Al Anderson, DR.. j. It.
Gcoge, Lou Hudson, Mrs Miles
Godkin, Don Lille, w. II. Daub,
Ruth Barnard and Lee Powers.
From Annette. w. E. Hamilton.
To Wflitehorse: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Smith.
To Ketchikan: Mrs. JEANNE
Welsh, w. c. Hubbard, Alex john
son, Richard kearnS, Joe taSanO
To Seattle. Paul Debdahl, Don
Abel, Col. Joseph Alexander, Mrs.
John Parmenter, w. D. Lyden,
Samuel Ross, Mrs. H. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Shell Simmons, Shelby
Simmons, Ray Hayden, Marilyn
Jackson, C. d. Bloomfield, Ralph
Williams, Dorianne Barnes, George
Anderson, John Parks, John HUI
berg, M. c. Hulin, Jon Timell, DR..
Whielen, Peder Thason, B. Tens
land, Stanley Wilkes.
To Fairbanks: E. j. White, An
tonio Polet, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Eerg, Chris Wyller, Eva McGoWn,
Morton Flint.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

films to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Detroit lnstl-
tute of Arts, San Francisco Town
Hall and many other places.
Machetanz will be assisted IN MS
work in the Territory by his
wife. Sara, who is also an accom-
plished photographer. The couple
arrived here Thursday evening from
Skagway after having driven over
the Alaska Highway to Whitehorse.
They will be ION location IN inc
Territory all summer.
The Machetanz' will leave here
early next week for Ketchikan to
shoot scenes in that area. They
will work their way north, Vlslt-
ing communities throughout South
east Alaska, South-Centraf Alaska
and Northwestern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The meeting scheduled for Mon
Cay night IN the Dugout will in
clude Initiation of new members
into Juneau Post No. 4, The Ameri-
can Legion.
AS is customary with initiation
meetings, members are asked to
wear their Legion caps, reminds
Bob Druxman First Vice Com
mander, who is chairman OF the
membership committee.
A report will be given as to
summer Boy Scout activities, and
the seasons plans for American
Legion baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
MARINER SCOUTS HAVE
CANDY SALE SATURDAY

In an effort to raise funds Tor
travelling expenses Of a member to
the encampment in Michigan the
Mariner Scouts viii hold candy
sale next Saturday, 10 am. to 2 p.
m. at Parsons Electric. Those with
a sweet tooth will find popcorn
balls, home made fudge, divinity
and peanut brittle. Anyone desir-
ing to donate candy to the group
may contact Martha Newbould,
Alice Jean Davis or Mary Lou Fag-
erson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
SAILORS SPLICE IN PORT

Sailors Splice of Los Angeles reg
istry and owned by the Alaska
steamship Co., docked this morning
at o'clock on the first voyage
of the season with general car
90. The freighter will sail tomorrow
sometime for Haines, SkagWay, Sit
ka and then to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
DAvLIN RETURNS

Robert Daylin returned yesterday
from a weeks administrative In
spection trip OF the Sitka ranger
district. Davlin is administrative
assistant for the U. S. Forest Ser
vice Admiralty Division.