davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Court News

ETAOIN SHRD ULCMFWY VB
Exclusive to the Ohio Daily
EXPRESS) May 2O-The charges
Of illegal sales of intoxicating Ii
quors by the Ohio State Board Of
Liquor Control against Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mauldin of 929 lola
St., ended in a stalemate Friday
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Letter to Editor
LIFTING THE BLOCKADE

Lifting the blockade in Germany
for those who killed our sons in
time Of war, is a "christian spirit"
Forgive and forget is the thing to
do.
Why not lift the Blockade"
here in our dear old America, in
our Capital, and in every state in
our union so all of us can be free.
The Civil Right bill, racial and
religious discrimination are still
fenced in. Gods way is the only
way to be saved. We are all his
children. Lift the Blockade! God
can then smile and say, "You are
my sheep in the dear old pasture
Of our America"
All that we send into the livesc
of others, oft times comes back
into our own.
Jesse Nimmons
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Entire Nous Club

Husbands and friends of the
members of the Entire Nous club
were feted Sunday, May Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Woods of Maple st. Officers of
the club are: Louise Stewart, pre-
sident, Janette Jenkins, vice pre-
sident, Gladys Pearson End vice
president, Enoth Kinds secretary.
Naomi Stewart assistant secretary
Doris Morrow treasurer and Laura
Woods Sgt at arms.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Landers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Beene Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Morrow, Mrs. Matte But
Ter, Miss Rosa Stewart and Miss
Louise Stewart.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
were Mrs. Hattie Woods of Ara
gon, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Lee and son of Xenia, Ohio, Flo
renee Vaughn and Gustavia Man
ming of Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Funeral Notices
STEVE JONES

Steve Jones, 81, city employee
for more than Is years, died at
GAS pm. yesterday of a heart at
tack at his residence, Alt Benton
st.
Attempts by a fire department
inhalator squad to revive him were
unsuccessful. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. O. C. Henderson.
MI. Jones was employed as a
garbage man for the Dayton De-
partment of Sanitation
Survivors are his wife, Lillian
two sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Loney of
Akron and Mrs. Anna Simmons of
Starts, La; a brother, Ernest
Cherry Of Rayville, La; and sew
eral neices and nephews.
Funeral arrangements r be-
ing handled by the Loritts funeral
home and will be announced short
".
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

On Thursday, June 9, at 1890
am, DR.. Cornelius V. Troup, pre-
sident of Fort Valley State Col
lege, Fort Valley, Georgia, will de-
liver the commencement address.
June 9 is commencement day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

Others on the program were:
Mrs. Elizabeth. Owens, Welcome
address; Response; Solo, Mrs. An
ma Vaughn; Reading, Ernest
Smith; Solo, Curtis Johnson; w.
M. Trout, Reading; Jessie MINI
mons, reading.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Here's modern grain-farming efficiency on both ends
of the hitch.
No other press drill built has so strong a fore
carriage and frame as the l H Type B drill. The Type
B drills heavy angle beams provide straight-line pull
from tractor through forecarriage to press wheel
gangs-no draft strains. Improved fofecarriage caster
wheels, for use with 600 x 16 pneumatic tires, float
on top of soft seeded, and reduce draft.
The TYPED press drill is built, fore to aft, for tractor
operation-as a single unit or in multiple bitches.
And note how the International TD-o Diesel Craw-
Ter tractor makes time, fuel and manpower count
with a hitch of two Type B press drills. Eighty acres
seeded in only 10 hours, on less than 20 gallons
of Diesel fuel. Observe that HI engineers build load
balance into crawlers, to keep the tracks fiat on the
soil. That assures steady traction for h~eavy-duty pulling.
Get acquainted with your III dealer, and the Inter-
and matched equipment. It's a profitable step to take!
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
100 North Michigan Avenue Chicago I, nHno.
Listen 10 jones Mhoa ~ Harvest Of aos"e every Wednesday, evenings over CHS
Il i! MTERKAIIoNAl
- HARVESTER
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Louise Massey and Westerners
Are Real Ranch Folk

was also to be the writer's last re-
quest, because as the song ended,
so would end his life. 81 am tired of
life; I have no job and no prospects
of any. -"
No Song. But a Job
But the Westerners did not sing
the request. Instead, they urged
the writer to come to the station,
for, in the true western spirit of
friendliness and helpfulness which
is so much a part of each one of
them, the group had secured a job
for their listener.
Big time radio was broken into
when they went to WIS in Chicago.
Their name, Louise Massey and the
Westerners, was heard and listened
for by a larger audience than ever
before.
Their rendition of the songs they
heard and sang while chasing dogies
or lounging in the shade of a chuck
wagon at meal time is not the usual
out-of-tune, nasal, and hurried
sounds one usually connects with
western songsters. They have added
the touch of truly fine artists to the
p~laintive tunes, and the result is so
different from other renditions of
these true American ballads, that
music praisers of all kinds have
acknowledged the Westerners their
place in the music world.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
FOR KIDS ONLY

Be sure TO get those after-schooI
chores done early. gang. so you'll
be in the clear to listen to The
Song and Story Lady" KNOWS new
program for boys and girls each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at
$50.
There1l be exciting stories. fairy
tales and other kinds. and music
you'll like. If you have some favorite
stories you'd like TO have the Story
Lady tell. write TO her and tell her
about il.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
KMON Listeners Department

FOUR BOYS and a girl-five ac-
complished musicians-that's Louise
Massey and the Westerners.
The Masseys, Curt, Louise and Al
len, began their musical careers as
soon as they were old enough to
turn the sour notes into a blend of
pure, smooth harmony. Their first
bookings were at church s~ocials,
local amateur shows and neighbor-
ing ranch s~hin-digs. A local youth,
who also was interested in music,
began to hang around, and it was
soon found that, though he was a
salesman in his fathers hardware
store, he was much more interested
in music as a career.
Of course, friendly ~15-year-old
Louise may have been some inspira-
ton in bringing out this latest talent
in Milt Mabie, and it was soon evil
dent that having such an inspiration
was just what he wanted, for less
than a year after they met, Milt and
Louise were married. Thus the
group added to their ranks a mu-
stefan and a competent business
manager.
Played for Dad
AS a means of entertaining his
guests, "Dad' Massey often had his
talented children play for them. On
one such occasion the guest hap
pened to be the head of a music
conservatory and, also, manager of
several acts on the Chautauqua cir
cult. His immediate reaction was to
sign this group up, and, with dad"
as chaperone and member of the
group, they set out on a two-year
tour of North America.
By the time Kansas City was
reached. dad" was ready and eager
to return to his ranch, and so into his
place stepped the California lad
Larry Wellington.
1t was in Kansas City that the
Westerners began their star-studded
radio career. While singing over
KMBC, they received a letter re-
questing 'The Last Roundup" II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
CHARLES R!GLIhG, FORMER GASTINEAU CHANNEL MAN, DEE5

Mark C. Rigling has received ad- vices by radiogram at Sitka re- rorting the death of his father, charles R gling, at one of the n.y. o-eloctrc projects of the Pacific e-as and Electric Co. on the Feath-
 River near Oroville, California. came while asleep of heart
 ack
 .. lira was a former resident ot tse Dou7las-Juneau area, having orked as chief electrician at the caldwell mine 19O6-l913 and for the Gastineau M ming Company, 19r3-1920 at Salmon Creek.
 He married Valtine Riedi of Doug las in 1907, who passed away Tn 1o44. He is survived ty tcur sons and one dauqhter; Ben and Mark at Sitka. Alfred and Victor at San Francisco, and Mrs. Charlotte Rutherford of Oroville, Calf.
 Charles Rigling was born at Mul- house. Asa e-Lorraine in 1884 came to Newark, N. J., at the age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

rived on the Denali to make thelr home in Juneau MT. and Mrs. Johnson, who for many years op- erated laundry in Wrangell, will reside in the Assembly Apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson have been very active in civic affairs i'll Wran- gell. She was chairman of the Board of Control of the Bishop Rowe Gen. eral Hospital. Before leaving Wran- gell, the Johnsons were honored at many farewell parties.
 The. Johnsons sold their home to the Missionary Department of the Episcopal Church and it will be used as the rectory Welcoming them to Juneau are their daughter and son. in-law, Dr and Mrs William White head, and their five grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
VET5 FIRST BABY
 DEATH REPORTED

Death of Port Chilkoot's first horn child was reported here late yesterday afternoon.
 The child, born last Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Hercert Stelt.ng at the veterans com m uni ty near Haines. died Tuesday. The first taby to be born at Port Chilkoot since the veterans organized the community, came into the world prematurely.
 Mother of the child is a former English WAT who married a US. Army Air Forces sergeant Settling in Fngland and came with her hus- tand to join the Port Chilkoot com mun.tv in the summer of 1947. The couple has one other child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE Occupancy Just completed new house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat. Liberal terms.
 LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedroom home in Ballard District, Seattle. One level house, fully furnished. Financed FILA. Under cost. Trade for local prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

of r. Worked for Westinghouse Electric Company there the next four years before coming to Ju- neau.
 Interment was at Wyandotte Cemetery, Oroville, Calf, Wednes- day.
 Also surviving him are two sis ters, Mrs. otto Wiedemann, at Kirkland. Wash. and Mrs. Cecelia Carlson of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
FOR SALE

BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. i'm mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and bdr., double plumbing,etc. $1,000 down.
 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1l5 lots.
 THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip.
 F Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does rot require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
D.I.W. CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman s Club held a business session last evening in the Eagles Hall. Part of their business was the sponsor ing of several school and commun- ity projects, and the setting of the date for a bake sale to help fin ance these projects. The sale will be held a week from Saturday.
 Hostesses for the evenings re- treatments were Mrs. A. Conine, Mrs. R. Beadle and Mrs. Wm. Featherstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
DEADLINE SATURDAY

Several hundred Juneau motor ists have only one and a half days in which to get both drivers and
 automobile licenses, according to Frank A. Metcalf. head of the AL aska Highway Patrol.
 We don't want to seem mean" he said, but drivers have had since December IS, and we have to start making arrests January 16."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
SNELLING,S NEW JOB

Walter O. Smelling, consulting chemist and Director of Research of the Trojan Powder Company. Al lentown, Pa, has been appointed to the Atomic Energy Commissions Advisory Ccmmittee on Raw Ma terials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
FRANKLINS FAMILY HERE

Mrs. Glen Flanklin, wife of Ter ritorial Representative Glen Frank lin, and two daughters, Ina and Glenna, returned to their winter home here Monday.
 The family spent the Christmas snd New Year holidays with their respective families in Washington. Franklin preceded his family here, by plane, for the opening session 1f the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
MRS. CAMPBELL ARRIVES

Mrs. Leonard Campbell and her two children, Karen and Richard, arrived on the Denali from their home in Wrangell. Mrs. Campbell will work in the House of Repre- sentatives during the Legislative sess.on. While in Juneau, the Campbells will reside with Mrs. CampbelPs mother, Mrs. A. w. Stewart.
 Flexible Fhcl Sleds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
O.E.s. PRACTICE MEETING

Alice Poor, Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, announced that a practice meeting of officers of the Chapter, would be held tomorrow
 Friday evening, at 8 o'clock in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Frank Denny and daugh- ter Sharon arrived on the Denali from Wrangell and are the house. quests of Mrs. Lee Atkinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

Eagles Hall The practice is in preparation of the first meeting of the new officers, on Tuesday, Jan uarv Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

A regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment is scheduled to be held this evening at g o'clock at the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 13a

NEAR GOV. MANSION, 3-bed, fur nished, fireplace, ciew, $20,000. 7TH ST, 3-bed, fireplace, hard wood floors, S12,O00 unfurn SMALL BOAT HARBOR, small g. bed house, filled lot 50X100. Nica neighborhood. $2600 BASIN ROAD, fireplace, furnish ed, $4600.
 BASIN ROAD modern 2-bed furn. Beautiful view overlooks Ever green Bowl and Small Boat Har- bor. Furn. $6800. 9TH ST, 90x75 lot, small house, S7,0O0
 WEST JUNEAU road, small bright furn. house, F -mile frontage on water and road. Title possible to l60 acres. $4,000. STAR HILL, bed furn $10,000. SIX listings Douglas, six high way. Aux Bay and Fritz Cove. l941 Ford bus cpe. $750 l941 Plymouth Sedan $650. l938 Lafayette-Nash, s75. DUOTHERM oii range, oil litter, water tank, $50. c. E. Refrig, 2 GU. it., So0. SEVERAL small businesses with apartments in connection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY IA

High tide, 1:46 am, 15.0 it. { Low tide, 7:18 am, 3.7 1t. | High tide, 1917 pm, 1894 it. | Low tide, 20:02 pm, 30 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

TRIMMING residence at Elfin Cove, furnished. Large kitchen, living room, 3 bed rooms, steam hath. Good opportunity for some one to open steam bath for public
 use. Large lot, 110-volt automat- ic Kohler light plant motor shed.
 Write Elliott s. Fremming, Elfin Cove, Alaska. 90 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
LUSI AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN Nursery, day or hour care. Ph. Green 520. Gertrude
 Willard. 90 If
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Businesses Close TO
Observe Alaska Dew

Next Tuesday is Alaska Day, a
legal holiday in the Territory. All
grocery. stores have agreed to close
their doors for celebration O. the
holiday and the Bank of Seward
will also be closed.
While no general announcement
has been made, it is expected thai
other places of business will follow
suit.
No public celebration has been
arranged to date, although in other
parts of the Territory elaborate ar
engagements are under way for a
grand celebration of what is hoped
will be the final Alaska Day cele-
bration. Proponents of statehood
feel that when October IL rolls
around next year Alaska will no
longer be a territory, but will be
looking forward to its first ami
Versary as a state.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
You Can't Get q Good
Man Down ..
Especially Soper!

A stout fellow, himself, H. Martin
Soper was not too stricken by the
$85, 900 loss when his tourist lodge
on beautiful Lake Kenai was de-
stroyed by fire last week, but he
was almost overcome by the kind
ness and sympathy expressed by
hundreds of his friends here.
The disastrous fire had scarcely
begun to cool down before Soper
was making plans to rebuild. While
he was grateful for the many offers
of aid he received, Soper will de-
pend on his own resources to re-
coup his losses. AS one admiring
friend put it, "Soper' greatest asset
is Soper."
One of the first things he did
after the fire was to bring num-
Der of excellent furs into town to
be sold. They We're disposed of
through the Alaska Shop by pub
lie sale.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
MOOSE PASS WILD GAME
DINNER is SUCCESS

A hundred and fifty guests thor
oughly enjoyed themselves at the
third annual Wild Game Dinner
by the Sportsmen's Club at Moose
Pass last Saturday evening. =.
Although, for some unexplain-
able reason there was no bear
meat. the table was laden with
moose and goat meat prepared in
variety of recipes. -
1t was another of the all-Alaska
dinners for which the Kenai Pen
insula is becoming famous All
food served was produced on the
peninsula, and each item on the
menu was prepared in several diff
ferent ways.
Plans for entertainment fell by
the way, but at the last minute,
Robert Hartwell, we'll known safety
man for the Alaska Railroad, came
to the rescue with two and-a-h half
hour showing of his color slides
Even after that length of time the
audience didn't want him to stop.
Dancing had not been planned,
but after the pictures We're shown
the guests started dancing of their
own accord, and they did not stop
dancing until four o'clock Sunday
morning.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
DINNER TO HONOR METHODS
OFFICIALS TONIGHT

A "Carry-In" dinner will be held
tonight in the Methodist Church
to honor Rev. Frederick l.. Peder-
son of Philadelphia, son of the
founder of the Seward Methodist
Church, and Dr. Gordon Gould,
.Supt. of the Alaska Mission of the
Methodist Church. After dinner. Dr.
Gould will conduct the Quarterly
Conference.
Rev. Peterson viii be guest
speaker at the 11:00 o clock service
on Sunday morning. Many of the
older residents of Seward will re-
member Mr.. Peterson who attend
ed school here as boy. His father,
the late Rev. L. H. Peterson, es-
tablished the first M e t h d i
church in the city in 1906, holding
services in a tent on 4th Avenue in
the block between the present
church and the bank building. He
remained as pastcr from 1906 to
1916
This is the first visit for Mr.
Peterson since the family left
Alaska. He recalls a hunting trip
with his father in 1910, when they
walked to the present site of An
chorage. They walked along the
shores Of Turnagain Arm, some
times Wading in the water because
there was no trail, and where An
chorage now stands was still will
derness. He was amazed at the
city now standing there, and of
course finds Seward much changed
with streets and homes in what
was then largely woods.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Simeon Oliver To Give
Concert Here Friday

Simeon Oliver, noted Aleut plan
list, lecturer and writer, whose ma
tive name is Nutchuck, will be in
Seward for piano concert to be
held under the auspices of the
Methodist Church Choir, Oct 81.
There will be no admission fee
for the concert, but donations for
the organ fund will be received
Personally autographed copies OF
Simeon divers books will be on
sale also.
Ladies Of the Church are holding
a reception after the concert in
the church parlors. where refresh
mentS will be served
Oliver, being Alaska's own, and
very popular, preparations are be-
ing made to accommodate d large
crowd.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
NEW GREEN LANTERN OPEN
By HALLOWEEN

The Green Lantern Tavern at
Mile sic will be open by Hallow-
cen, owner Ted LaValle stated
Thursday.
A 40 by so foot building OF
cinder- block construction is rapidly
nearing completion to take the
place of the building recently de-
stroyed by fire
One of Stewards most popular
spots before the fire, the Green
Lantern expects to resume its
place in entertainment with an
all Hawaiian band and to serve
again the type of dinners for which
it was known.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
SCHOOL CHORUS ENTERTAINS
LIONS CLUB FRIDAY

A group of seventh and eighth
grade girls of the Seward Public
Schools entertained the Lions Club
with six choral numbers at its reg
ular meeting.
The group, singing under the di-
rection of Miss Shirley Calnan, gave
an excellent performance of some
very difficult numbers. The final
number on the program was Brahms
Lullaby with Donna Wells taking a
solo part.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
SOURDOUGH BILL SENDS
REGARDS TO SEWARD FRIENDS

Mayor Eugene N. Lanier received
a letter Thursday from William
Patterson - "Sourdough Bill" -
from Puyallup, Washington, where
he is visiting with his old friend,
Pete Ogle.
Bill says he's having a grand
time with his old friends and en-
joying himself, but still feels a
little lost, He was especially anx-
ious that his many friends here
should know he is grateful for the
fine send-off they gave him.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Mile So TO Portage
Section Of Highway
Nearly Completed

The Mile 58-Portage section of
the new highway from Seward to
Anchorage has reached it's final
stage. All bridges are completed
and it is expected that within the
next couple of weeks construction
crews will have moved out entirely.
This leaves only the final section
along Turnagain Arm from Portage
TO Potter to be completed, and it
is hoped that by next year that
section will be passable for traffic.
Between Portage and Potter it is
necessary to make rock fill for
many miles between the noun
tains and the shore. The railbed of
The Alaska Railroad will be moved
farther away from the mountain
side to make room for the highway.
Lyle and Green of Des Moines,
Iowa, were the contractors for the
Mile SO section now being finished.
Munter-Phillips had the subcon-
tract for all bridges on the stretch
of road. The difficult construction
job called for excavating large
amount of rock in the mountainous
terrain through which it winds its
way.
Munter also had the contract for
the kenai River Bridge, which is
also just about completed. AT the
present time the company has no
more contracts to build bridge, but
more such work is expected next
year, and the company will con-
tinue its office in Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Last Rites For
Mrs. boIan By
.0.E.S. Sunday

Eastern Star funeral services will
take place at the Masonic Hall in
Seward Sunday at 100 pm. for
Mrs. Jean Bolan, wife of Alex
Bolan, famous Alaska guide, who
died of heart ailment Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bolan's last illness was of
less than weeks duration, and
she is reported to have passed away
quietly in her sleep at 4:3O
Wednesday afternoon, about four
hours after being admitted to the
Seward General Hospital for treat
ment.
With the exception of her hus-
band, Mrs. Bolan had no living
relatives. Born in Chicago, she
came to Seward about twenty
years ago. Prior to her arrival in
Seward she spent some time in
other Alaska towns. She and MIR
Bolan lived for many years al
Cooper Landing.
Friends are invited to visit the
Adkins Funeral Home between the
hours of ten in the morning and
one in the afternoon.