davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
Die Sraee Scr Nentisbet,
Gtf,tpanHermt,o
ShluB ron Seite I.


o't tueroe'1 namlid oesaucacn, ,peiI es
1td) oarlun banoelte mebr reoliitild,
,old)e Joue 81, bcbonoeln. in oe,scn
trltbere not,t'nelle D,iteLieoer Sc.
ysa5is ,'''b faittfiHiidfn Nartci Sic
,belabrten Gltern ober @attinen oocr
Hra''te bon ameritoniid)en giiraern
iuaren. dnsbeionoere Sonn, ,uenn Sic.
le Viirser i'm lFilit1rSienIt ItanSen
oocr Teteraten oes 5ueitcn 0eIt.
frteaes iparen. Der Gbief Ser giIa.
Slo1'!on legte iobfn foIaenoes ear:
"Nad)oem pieIe ioIhe1lae 1mterlud,t
'puroen tpllroen Isle aoni,Garbemu,
ten .Sobin ,unterridtet, oaB frei.u;Ii=
geS Gantreten i11 S:e Mrlnee ooer sic
No5i!Fortei an nnb fir fd nicit
berart aeuertet iu,roen ioue, SaB
man Sorin einen geniisenber @r,n6
erblidtn iollte, baIiir, DaB sic Gin=
ipanoerl,1ug eines iol6cn IuslGnbers
els nohtcilis iiir sic Sntercilen Scr
Sereinisten Staoten betradte. Sn
oielen 2d,doern treten biele 2e,,te in
ollie Irten bon Sreaniiationen ein
obne flar 5u besreiTe,,, ,m tpas fir
Sic amcr:fmiiden aoniuln .p,r-
aorperidaitcn es iid oabci fanoelt. I"
Oen oaber angauieicn in IS;clen istil-
Lett folsenoertueiie pora1seben:
r--Jalls fein Nod,tpeis porIeat,
oaG Scr betreife1,be sluslinocr lit9
nebr dis nom,inell aeacn oie Sersi.
n'pten Stnaten bctdtiat bate, mas
ipabrid)einlid oas berlangte Nti,ioell.
maB tpabrcno Ices 9nieaes tpar, Ipu
Der ssrenrSe nid)t ,pceen IeIinerGrieas-
betdtaJungen pon Scr @inipan6c-
rltng aus9sihloiisn nerocn. NNun
aber Der betreffeltbe sluslGnoer iei=
ner 8climl,ng uat, ei, eiirieer Na;i
ipar oocr falls 8apeis porbanocn lit,
oab CT Nie Naji Tolitif uno slnIdal,-
,titgen iiber sic 8renSe elmer a,olni.
'lellen 3useborisfcit biaiste. Damn
lollte linn oas Sii,m acnld6 Sen inn
&riese eraaiieEcn 8eitindnumeen ber-
,peiscrt aueroen. Sn 8rensfillcn nlii6-
.te Die 5,ttiinftiee llmaebrng ocs
5renSSen in s(merifa i,l8etradt eeso=
gen auerocn. Gs lit niht tpobridein-
Iid, oaB ei1 ssrcntber, ser MIR apcnia
slnbtiuslidfeit an sic Na5is in
De',tidlomo bcSenate, eEe 9ioai-Gc,
iimu,na mciter pilesen auihbcn faaS
oieS cine 0attin ooer faas es oie Gl.
tern eines amerifanilden 8iireels
iilpo. IN 'oeiicn Seiln oie 9sa5;,@ciinn.
,tna feind gnflingcr fat. Sn cinem
oerartigcn Sale fam perniinitiocr-
ireiic Ser SdluB sc;oacn ,ueroen.
eab Sic Gimiuanoer1,ng idder Nus
linoer SEN Sntereiien Ser|ereinigten
stccteu nidjt abtrGslid iei.
Gel,nlid)s @runbHtc icllcn iinn-
acnlGB sur slmhuelrSl,ug geleugen.
ipenn es iiid I'M NuslGhoer baluSclt.
Die in Ser itdlieniit)cn Nrnlee Oisns
ten oocr sur iaidjiItiideu Yortei ee.
bort h,ben."
~Nicie @rrnoiGbe Iaacn natiirlid
nlber yrtrad)t. apas III ocnlenigcnI
1Gllen unternolnnren ,perOcn ioQ, in
Ausldcn 0ie betreiienocn iyrcirosn
itton auf @runo ser alaelncinen
Giamuoltoerl.ngSbel Sbelti,umlmsen pon
g'eIeteS iuesen allsgeihloi1en iinb,
insbeio,ibere nit 9ciidiidt aui sic.
ienigen @eiete, ,peld)c bie 9siium-
erteilun9 on iOld)c MusLInoer berbie.
ten, Die nad) oen Sereini9ten Staa.
ten fommen aroller, l,m bier cine Gil
tiafeit sat entipideln. Ole eine @eiobr
fiir sic 0iientlitbe 'Sihcrbcit BE-.
0rutet."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
2lpboris,nen

Sm iranSoii'drn Garlamcnt bielt
ein Nbaeoroneter cine Nuoe 5l,r Ser.
lbclierluu Scr reftlidcn Stelllnl
Ser sSral,cn. - "Settcn Chuoes, :"
riri CT, ,.bei Ut ia MIR Gin iero ae>
ringer ltnterid)ico 5piidem MGnnern
uno israucn!" - "a crhobon lid,
alle MitglieSer ber 9lhgeorSneten.
fonlnlr ulrS rieien einitilnnig: ~Gipe
Ia 0iiierance!"
'@enn IN @iirSburg elm 6relSer
gegen Sie SerfebrsreWln pcritobt,
erlMlt er uon eineln loli5cIbealntcll
ein Sd,rejben fdlaenoen Snbolts aus
acbdltbigt: ~@ir fralen uns iebr,
Snb Sic uniere Staot nit Sbrerl
gclitd, becbrtel,, aber leiber hotten
tic Sas Ged). nht Sen Gcrfebrsbeitim
ln,,nsen ,tidt gang pertraut 81 ieil,
.peslnlb mir acupllnas, iino, sSlnten
cine fleine SerWGra'lllhJ ~ ertcilen.
2ailcn Sic iid, abcr ooOur6 nid)t Der
brieben ,,nb Senfen Sic bel Sbrem
nGdlitc, 8eillh. bllrd) Sen Sic uns
redt bnlb lridher erireaicn m0geal, an
bie Gerfebrsbcitilnlulngen ulh in
,snierer Sto6t!"
Die Srtsfneripebr bon Bolton ill
Gn9laltb nu6te iih ein Wtinm,iud)
gerdt anihafien, ann bEe Syoranten
al,f ser StraEc ipieoer frcilcgcn 81,
founen. 9ie !Spbrullten ,paren bon
oal 8auohnern ser ,rmlieaenosn
&iil.itr ouratic nit slide unbSd,n,,b
3uaeidiittet iporoenl, Sab lie aui au.
here @e1e ei!lfod ni,bt mebr ans.
ftluotg 81, aradml aparen.
-O-
= lfnteritiiten Sic Die inn Bolts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28
WAC'S
To Observe Seventh Anniver-
SarV

The seventh Anniversary OF the
Women's Army Corps will be OBJ
served on May Al, Col. Claude P.
Rowan. unit instructor of the Or
ganized Reserve Corps in Cleve-
land said, today.
The WAC, originally created
as the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, May II. 1912. became a
part of the Army OF the United
States July |, l9+S. On June II OF
last year, the Women's Army
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

nlub. ppn lucn, tic funlnlen. Mit
Scnllniiuntcn llln Spipncn nlllH iln:
ncr Nerei,nct lpcrbcn.
Is Nibt uuf Die slniruoen nll
;lpci nlDNliti,e 9lntlpurten: Die Eers
ion mllrDc in oiciem pber ienenl
Eager Neiehcn, uocr Die Sooesnad'
riht.
Sin Eeribteritutter Nriii ouis
@rnncnphl aus orn 5000 uorlie
Ncnben Mformatiuncn einc 9lnsubl
beraus lno ltcllte felt. oab unter 90
ic flint Die Spbesnofrirbtcn enthiel
ten.
81. Aoilbebrunot erflGrtc. oaB Die
HuIlen fllrs nuth benz Gnoe ocs
&ricNes rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
ibrcr 3one botten. porunter nitht
nllr Die altcn 9oNer DER Notipnaliu,
sialilten, iunoern ouh nele. bic
ittnell errihtet ipurpcn. Glnes DC,
QrObtcn oieicr Eager, Sad,ienbau
lcll lpor ais ein SpoesluNcr oel Sc
ltopu befannt. Sin Nliiht!i,o aus
bieiem SoNer teiltc nit. oo6 CT Don,
Sommer l945 bis sum 6crblt 104>
hprt mar lrno 10000 CSefonoen,
in nicier :}cit Neitprben iino Gr bah,
oas leltNeItellt. lueiI er ielbit sln
Notwithstanding oebDrte.
Son oen uripriinNlid)cn 1G ga
germ 'ollell l,llr nod, ,luci Uprbanoci,
leln Sni)cnluulO uno Sohirn
bouien.
Sic Nuiien fomlten piele 2aoe,
ltblieBen. neil ippiclc Nnioiien itur
ben llnb etluu 10000 Nnioiier
llotb Der Splpietllnion oepurtierl
lplroen". ioate 1r. 0iloebrano.t
<tas g. snS Sare auaessra..
oettalseb tn Qranaenperetn ras
GentraI cerbanbP Denm nibt. tebs
u bic Reit tetaxtretan. Nm sessness
Sstsrmatisa rstes Gle I'm 4slsl.
heffrefer -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

u:ter ffnten sas p.e i'm .NoIfS.
Iaft" anaciocnoen Gcidj1ftei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-28

Taoen I'M Hlrbrgcbiet) errdlht lueroe.
! Die ruiiiihes Spc5iai;itcn auf-
Spisber9en eramlten nod sAtsnecn
iI5res gbefS falt 1000 9,tbel i'm Mo-
not. Der ameuifanilhe SSorrrnsl;lt
fnllo feline G1rflGrllng mir bieie rett
betrGdtlidfn @ebGlter, 5llnnal ia
ielbit 6ie &uiien 3ugaben, MIR MINI
oenpertiee aoble in Spisberges 81,
foroern, u,,lO Dies al,d crit inn Sabre
1860.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
HOUSTON ELECTED
JAY(EE PRESIDENT

Warren Houston will take over
leadership of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce July l, following his
election to the post OF Jaycee pres
ident at election OF officers last
night.
Houston will take over the job
from Dean Goodwin, JSS's first
president following organization.
Don Pegues was elected first vice
president, Peter Wood second vice
president, and Irving Curtis, treas
urer.
Jaycees made plans to meet Irv-
ing Simpson, Washington State
Junior Chamber OF Commerce pres
ident, due to arrive today aboard
the Aleutian with the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce group on AL
askan tour. Simpson Will be the
guest of honor at stag dinner for
Jaycees tonight.
No meeting of the JCC is sche-
duled for next week due to the
Memorial Day holiday Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
COMMUNICATION

TIE Eii.or, Daily Alaska Empire:
The other night, I had the privilege
O. attending local baseball game
end came away greatly impressed
by the fine team spirit and excel
lent craftsmanship displayed dur
ing the contest. I was extremely
disappointed, however, in the small
attendance of local baseball fans.
1t seems to me that more Juneau
people should be impressed with the
high calibre baseball being. played
here. They will see good baseball
and thrilling contests. It's certainly
worth lot more than the nominal
admission charge.
Ball players will do better, too, if
more people will turn out. The
more cheering heard offers more
inspiration and this results in even
better ball playing.
These athletes don't turn out just
merely to engage in contest be-
tween themselves. They are form
of amusement and are playing to
entertain as many people as pos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
TAkU LODGE OPENS
MEMORIAL WEEKEND

Taku Lodge will open for the
summer season Saturday with a
Memorial Day holiday special par
ty, Royal O'Reilly, lodge manager,
announced today.
O'Reilly's new river boat water
taxi, the Red Wing, will leave the
Small Boat Harbor at noon Satur-
day with 10 passengers aboard and
will return Monday evening.
All space on the Red Wing IS
now reserved, O'Reilly said. but for
anyone who wishes to 60 to the OPP
ening holiday party, Alaska Coastal
Airlines will fly several trips.
A new nominal American plan
weekend rate at the Lodge goes in
to effect this year. according to
O'Reilly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
pIN0(HLE PARTY BY
PIONEERS AUX. Will
BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY

Winners at Saturdays pinochle
party given by the local Pioneers
Auxiliary were George A. Fleek and
Katherine Nelson. high, with Lefiore
McKechnie and Albert Carlson get
tins consolation.
The last of the series will be held
on Friday, with playing starting
promptly at BIS. In addition to
the usual prizes, grand prizes also
will be awarded for the series high
score. Money raised by the series
will be for the community grand
piano fund, and pinochle players
are urged to attend and enjoy them
selves and help worthwhile cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
rs PASSENGERS ON
pAA MONDAY TRIPS

Twenty-six passengers were
aboard Pan American flights to and
from Seattle yesterday as follows;
From Seattle: SUIT Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. Long. Everett Now
ell, E. w. Maxwell, Gordon Ander-
son, Clifford Howson, Elsie Beeton
and l.. 0. Trexler.
From Annette: Ted Henry.
To Seattle: Percy Pringle, John
Allen, Martha Sheldon, Mckay NAL
colin, r. Pullen, Lloyd Buick, DR..
p. Gadna. Walter Miller, Roy Wat
son, M. A. Johnson, H. E. Burke
Ray Overred, Leslie Parker, 0. T.
Majors, Erling Bendiksen, Gladys
Davidson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
pNA CARRIES Is
ON MONDAY TRIPS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
26 passengers on Monday flights in
and out of Juneau as follows:
From Gustavus: o. T. Majors,
Leslie Parker.
From Cordova. Ray Guerrero, II.
E. Burke, Oscar Bergseth.
From Anchorage: M. A. john
son, E. Bendickson, Walt Miller,
Roy Watson, Gladys johnson. q
To Yakutat: Robert Apocotos, J.
N. Jokanvick, Virginia Ellis, Law
renee Ellis, M. Ellis, w. G. Feather
stone, DR.. " Elness.
To Anchorage: DR.. Duncan Chai-
mers, Robert Mccormick, Herbert j.
Furmonger, Richard Rasch, Mrs. w.
T. French, Mrs. Floyd Sill, Martha
Svobada, Louis Siemsen, Christoph-
err Reyes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
THREE WITH SCOUTS

Douglas Boy Scout Troop Com
mittee, with Chairman Arne Shud-
shift presiding, met last evening
at the home of *. S. Glen. Rex
Hermann, Milford Marshall and
Sam Troutman were added to the
committee roster. Plans we're made
for work to be done on the Scout
building and surroundings. Ways
and means for raising funds to
complete the work were discussed,
and action was deferred pending
further investigation. 1t was report
ed by Assistant Scout Master Jim
Devon that seven boys anticipate
the trip to the Eagle River Scout
Camp. Arrangements have been
made for transportation and the
boys are to be at the Scout Head
quarters at 1880 Sunday afternoon.
It is imperative that all boys sub
nit their medical reports and appli-
cations to the Scout Office not
later than Friday OF this week. Fur
Their announcements will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
CORONER CREEK J.
H0N LAST Times AT Y
CAPITOL THEATRE

A pulse pounding Cinecolor
Western epic that rips at the emo
tons with savage fury, Columtia's
Coroner Greek" is at the Capitol
for last showing tonight.
Starring Randolph Scott as a
tight-lipped cowboy. and Marguer-
lite Chapman as beautiful daugh-
ter Of the West, Coroner Greek"
brews more raw violence than most
Of its type. '1s'S rsi .''s rs =
Smoking gun-fights. typical of
all westerns, are present in album
dance. One, in livery stable, with
the opponents on two different
floor levels, builds. up great sus-
pense. A blood-curdling Indian raid
and the climactic clash between
hero and villain on top of tower
are other highlights.
/ A tale of real people with honest
emotions, Republics latest presen-
tation, 1.-The Flame" starring John
Carroll as a handsome ne'er-do-
well, and lovely Vera Ralston as
the girl who falls in love with him,
will open at the Capitol Wednes-
Gay.
The Flame" is the story of a
woman's struggle for new and
honorable life as she attempts to
forget her past and impetuous at
fair with charming, but worthless
playboy.
In the impressive cast are Robert
Paige, Broderick Crawford and
Henry Travers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
COMMITTEE ON
FIREWORKS FOR
JULY 4Th BUSY

Juneau's fireworks committee are
out to make sure that this years
show doesn't drop below the high
standard set by its predecessors.
Last night sen OF the city's fore
most pyrotechnicians gathered at
their secret hideout to get in one
another's way and engage in a little
"lancing." One would have said
that they were making an American
flag but these fellows seem to have
a language of their own. IL
Curley Davis, gang boss, says
that he can use some more STEADY
help if anyone has yen for the
rockets red glare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FAREWELL, JOE AND JAY

Last Friday evening the Boy
Scouts of Troop 610 and their lead
ers held a farewell party tor Joe
Maker and son Jay who left Sunday
for the States. An open fire was
made in the yard of the Maker
home and weiner roast enjoyed
by the group. The troop present
ed Jay with a sportsman's knife
as farewell gift. A letter OF
appreciation was extended to Mr..
Maker for his generous efforts in
behalf OF the Boy Scouts. Joe and
Jay will be missed by Troop Clio. In
he closing ceremony Scout Master
Osinga offered a prayer for then
success in their new location.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

sible who are interested in watch
ing them. Three local civic organi-
zsticns have contributed much
money to team support. Many local
businessmen have contributed to
other funds. The Juneau Fire De-
partment has also done consider
able to make baseball possible here.
1 urge everyone in Juneau to go
t. the ball park and witness the
three games played there every
week. It's worthwhile and you'll
leave sorry that you hadn't at
tended local baseball game
earlier.
Sincerely, 80
JOHN G.. QUILICO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
ON SUPPLY RUN

The CGC 83524 skippered by Will
lam Bentler (BMC) left this morn
ing on regular supply run to the
Cape Spencer, Point Retreat, and
Sentinel Islands light stations. Sup
plies are being taken to Point Re-
treat and Sentinel Island for the
Geological Survey triangulation
crews working near the stations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
FEATURE dust Be
MY DESTINY" BILL
At 10Th CENTURY

Dust Be My Destiny is the fea-
lure at the goth Century for to-
night only.
The leading parts are taken by
John Garfield and Alan Hale and
9th are said to be strong charac-
5ers. There is a good supporting
cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
HOME FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. John Mills arrived home on
the Baranof after several months
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rob-
ertson and family in Ketchikan
Mrs. Robertson, has been quite i'll
for some time, but according to Mrs
Mills, is now better and improving
rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
MISS EDWARDS, ASST. CLERK

Miss Shirley Edwards will be as
sistant to A. j. Balog, City Clerk,
during the summer scnool vacation
She will be in the City Hall, Clerks
office, from to A p. m. each week
day including Saturdays. Miss Ed
wards, entering her senior year next
year, began her duties with the city
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M, l20th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

Now is the rlnle to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come IN
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were William Goodman
Benny Shaguanie and Karen Shay
uanie of Rake.
Discharged was Robert Hoffey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
GIRL FOR sCHoPPERTs

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schoppert last evening
at 1920 at st. Anne's hospital In
Juneau. The young miss joins q
young brother Jimmy and sister
Jackie at home. A name has not
yet been selected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Is to be published and forms Will
close June 4, 1949, for space and
changes. Please mail your changes
to p. o. Box 1889 before closing
time. 200 12t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
FROM HOOD BAY

Mrs. w. A. Forester and two
children registered yesterday at
the Gastineau Hotel from Hood
Bay
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

the senior cabinet. She also served
as president of the Quill and Scroll
Society.
1t was under the leadership of
Miss Iseminger that Hoo WARM
Wat" earned top place award at the
New York Convention of the Cen
trail Scholastic Press Association.
During all her High School years
the young honor student favored
the study of languages, and taught
Spanish, Latin and English for two
years at the High School Breakfast
Club. She hopes, however, to make
music her career. She has taken
a scholarship test for Western Mary
land College, and if she receives the
award she plans to study and later
teach music.
A member of ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Funkstown, Miss Iseminger
is a member of the senior choir and
has served as assistant pianist of the
Sunday School for six years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
MRS. HARVEY KLINE WILL
ATTEND NATL MEETING

To inaugurate plans for its role
in the 1850 Congressional campaign,
forty-fve national Republican woYn-
en- leaders comprising the advisory
board of the National Federation of
Women's Republican Clubs will meet
in Madison, Wis, on June 81 and %.
The executive committee will meet
on June 26.
Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington, of
Washington, D. c. and Hawaii, fed
GRAFTON president, will preside at
the sessions in the Lorraine Hotel.
Mrs. John E. Wise, Wisconsin Fed
Grafton president, is in charge of To-
cal arrangements.
Participating in the advisory
boards first meeting ever held in
Wisconsin will be Mrs Harvey Kline.
of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Pictured above is Merlin E. Ell
linger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Ellinger, 1914 Oak Hill Avenue,
Hagerstown, one of ISL candidates
who graduated from Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Indiana, where
the traditional Iron Gates ceremon-
les Wednesday, June 8, concluded
the school year for the $50 cadets
in attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellinger were guests
of the Academy for the Commence
ment Exercises.
The young graduate has been no
titled of his acceptance at Prince
ton University, where he will regist-
er in the Fall.
Included in the ceremonies were:
the baccalaureate service, garrison
parades and military exhibitions,
band concert, boxing meet, and a
tea for the graduating class High
light of the program was the Com
mencement Convocation address,
Tuesday morning, by It. General S.
J. Chamberlin, Commanding Cen
eral Fifth Army
During his three years at the
famous Indiana prep school, Filing
er has participated in varsity tennis,
rifle, and crew and in intramural
sports.
He has risen to the rank of Second
Lieutenant and is a member of the
Honor Guard, honor military organ
ization
Ellinger has also distinguished
himself as a member of: the cadet
Glee Club; Gordon, the campus re-
ligious organization; the Roll Call
and Vedette stats, yearbook and
campus weekly publications; and
the Hi-Y In academies he has earn
ed the Silver and Gold A for his
work in the classroom and has been
elected to membership in Cum
Laude, national honorary society.
The Commencement activities at
Culver started Saturday, June 4,
with Cavalry and Infantry compe-
titions, crew race, baseball game,
and a play, concluding June 7, with
the final commencement ball and
graduation Wednesday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

had been named as Valedictorian and
salutatorian respectively of the 1949
class of the Hagerstown High School
In making the announcement Mr.
Solt stated: eve are very pround of
the class of 1949, and we are also
very proud to extend this honor and
recognition to these two outstand-
ing students"
The '49 class, numbering 391, will
graduate on Wednesday, June 15
Doug" Minis, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas K. Minis, 1922 The
Terrace, began his school days right
here at home at Broadway School,
moving from there to Woodland Way
Junior High where he was president
of the Freshman Student Council.
In his junior year at the High
School he was vice-president of the
Spanish class, and in both his jdnior
and senior years was a member of
the Pan American Day program.
He was letter man in the junior
and senior varsity basketball squads
of the school and also was a mem
Der of the basketball club
He will enter the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology in Pittsburgh
this fall, thus following in his faith
er's footsteps, as the Institute is al
so his alma mater. He plans to
study atomic physics, with an in
dustrial administration course a
second choice.
Prominent in Scout work, he was
a member of Troop 2 of St. PauPs
United Brethren Church, and in his
sixteenth year he was honored by
being made an Eagle Scout, the
highest rank that a Scout can at
tain.
Elizabeth Iseminger, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.