davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
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bent Der @atboliiden @elellenpereine
bon Imerifa. @eboren In 8ilIern,
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lernte er nod abiolpierung ber 8oIts-
lhale bas Observation-Disclosures slino
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me Der flaiiiihen Stubien in oas
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Ire 1910 fam er nit elmer @ruppe
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
ct. Yanl, Ninn. - 8ortbinston, =
Samstas, rs. Nars f949.


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Deitt1pod), 80. Mdr3: Quirinus.
Donnerstae. 81. Wars: 8albina.
Sreitog. /. april: Sugo.
Suurstae, 2. April: Urban.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
aus ben 2eicrfreis
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Sootsau5eigeu

Sobn Soseler, seitorben am 25.
ytooember 194S IN Baroou Gitp, s..
germarb Nartin 8ctel, seltor6en
am 3. Hopember 1948 in 9etroit,
Nid).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
frilkrs; rs;il1trr-Upp

a!ier Sorten, edit anb billia - BON
Hfarrer aneipp empfotlen - si.OO
oas xdfet. Oie lnantitaf III ab.
9aI8ia bon Sem Hreis einselner aySa.
ferfortea. 50 besieben bon:
Anthony Sperl
lSl7 Bonifay St. Pittsburgh !. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

Carolyn Lukowski, Bay City,
Mich. 100
Lena Mistler. Maysville, Ky. 100
Josephine Steinbach, Ridge
field Park, NJ. ......... 100
Thos. Gallagher, Waukon, Ia. LOO
Cath. Stortz, Jersey City, NJ. LOO
Mrs. ]. B. Jobst, Gutenberg,
Nd. A.UU
VIM. Fischer, Chicago, Ill. -. 100
Mrs. Mary Kruger, Oakmont,
Pa. 100
"A Student 100
Mart. Hoffman, Baltimore, Md. LOO
Sylvester Esler, Appleton, Wis. LOO
L. M. SiesSmayer, Allentown,
Pa. 100
Mrs. M. Sebald, Milwaukee,
WIS. A.Uu
Rosalie Wetzel, Detroit, Mich. 100
Mrs. j. Jostock, Chicago, Ill. 100
Mrs. F. Birkel, Ironton, O. -. 100
Christ. Franzen, st. Louis, Mo. LOO
Mrs. A. Kirsch, Easton, Pa. ;. 100
Frank Harrer, Buffalo, NY. so
Tschida, st. Paul, MINI. -. so
Franz Beier, Meriden, Conn. so
Alois Lensing, Scranton, Ark. .25
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
VIGIL LIGHTS
Treifttue 81 Gbreu Der
ls bl. Muttfr Gabrini

Previously credited. .$4, ,956.50
Louis Voytko, Johnstown,
Pa. 400
Mrs. Edw. Wenzel, Cambria
Heights, NY. ........... 400
Mrs. Eliz. Schemine, Mans
HELD, Q. ................ ZOO
Anna Zurn, Albany, N. Y. ZOO
B. Swarts, Euclid, o. ...... 200
A. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
N. N. ..................... 100
Peter J. Weyker, Port Wash
ington, Wis. ........... 100
Mrs. Phil. Ahlquist, Erie, Pa. 100
Total. 81, CTS so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
B. DAUGHTER SUNDAY FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Almost every feminine star on the MGM roster made bid for the title role in "B Els Daughter but the part of the heroine in the filmi- zation of John P. Marquand's best seller novel was deemed most suit able for Barbara Stanwyck. AS a consequence, Miss Stanwyck, in pri- vate life the wife of Robert Taylor, makes her first appearance in an MGM film since His Brothers Wife" the picture which first in troduced her to her future husband.
 One of the screens most versatile actresses, B. Els Daughter" open ing Sunday at the Capitol Theatre offers Miss Stanwyck one of tha strongest roles of her distinguished career She plays the strong -willed daughter of an industrial tycoon, a girl who has everything except the man she loves.
 The male leads are piayel y Van Heflin and Richard Hart, last seen with Lana Turner in Green Dolphin Street" Veteran actor Charles Coburn enacts the indus trial tycoon, "B F." and other i'm portant roles are played by Keenan Wynn, Margaret Lindsay, Spring Byington and Marshall Thompson.
 Robert z. Leonard, responsible for such box-office hits as Weekend at the Waldorf" and The Secret Heart" directed and Edwin Knopt produced.
 The added short feature is a March of Time which takes the audience behind the scenes of a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
THREE SMALL GIRLS
 BURNED TO DEATH

LOGAN, w. Va, Mar. 26.-Three mall girls burned to death yester- lay when their home at nearby long Fork caught fire after an sxploSion.
 Their mother and sister escaped ieath when the blast catapulted Asm into the yard. They were eriously injured.
 The dead, State Police said, were enny Lee. T, Penny Mae, 5, and lice Sue, 3, all daughters of MT nd Mrs. James Whit.
 Tn the hospital with second and hird degree burns are Mrs. Whit Id five-year-old wanda Lou. heir condition was flair"
 The father, a coal company em- Joyce, heard the explosion and saw lis house burst into flames as he vas returning from neighbor's iouSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
1RAiNEE PROGRAM ON Up5WING SAYS
 EVANS ON RETURN

Workmen's apprenticeship pro- grams are booming in Anchora. e and Fairbanks, according to Leon ard Evans, U. s. Department of Labor, who returned yesterday af- ternoon following trip to see what is being done in apprentice work in other parts of the Terri tory
 Need is evident, he said, for a full time man trained in appren- ticeship problems who will be able to assist and supervise the work be- ing done in the Territory.
 At Anchorage, says Evans, ap- prentice problems are being handled by the Joint Apprentice Council, consisting of equal numbers of employers and union members.
 Important development in the program at Fairbanks, he said, is opening of a Related Training Course April under the sponsor ship of the Electric and Building Trades Union Glasses will be held n the new Carpenters Hall.
 Tom Moore and Ed Garnick, Territorial Department of Labor representative who accompanied Evans, were expected to return rom Fairbanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
lEW VESSEL FOR FISH G WILDLIFE;
 S.LL. WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Mar. 26.-lR-The Fish md Wildlife Service is putting the sesl fishing vessel Washing on, on he block, and will build a new yessel for Boring Sea fisheries anc exploratory work.
 Sealed bids tor sale of the 92- foot Washington and construction the new vessel will be received here lntil 2 p. m., April l, by the U. $ )epaltment of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The new boat will be a 93-foot- 'r, with plenty of space for re- eaIch.
 The Washington is a splendid lessel, ideal for tuna" said M. E. stansby. chemist-in-c charge at the seattle Fisheries Laborary. but she it not suitable for the type ot esearch we are doing up north.
 The vessel was built two years SO at Astoria, Ore, for the Recon truction Finance Corporation, ana vas transferred to the Fish and Vildlife Service last summer, mak- ng one trip to the Boring Sea un- fer Capt. Harry Hanson.
 A sister vessel the California, expected to be offered for pulp ic sale in April, Stansby said. 3oth boats are berthed at Ballard )ock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
4 YEARS WORK IN ALASKA WIlDLIFE',
 NOTED GAME FILM

Four years ago, Cecil E. Rhode began applying his precise, techni- cal skill and the perfectionist ap- .proach of the scientist to new and unrelated field.
 Previously a walcnmaker by prS- fession, Rhode did precision instru- ment repairs during tn war, both at Fort Richardson and in the Boe- ing Airplane Company plant. Se- attle.
 Since then, he has devoted his time to taking wildlife pictures of animals on the Kenai Peninsula, heart of Alaska's big game country
 Based from a cabin on Kena Lake, on the Kenai Peninsula Rhode took colored motion pictures of mountain sheep and goat, moose brown and black bear; birds ano game fish against backgrounds oi the changing seasons. Gle worked for IS days to get sequence or one beaver colonyD
 Before embarking on caree, as movie-lecturer, Rhode visited the famed Bell and Howell laboratories n Chicago, for quick "refresher' on the latest in camera techniques
 The lh hour show comprises 2,80l feet of 16 nm. color film culleo from much greater footage.
 After two scheduled performances n Anchorage to standing room cnly. Rhode gave an extra show ing, which was equally well at tended.
 Three Juneau showings are sched- uled: public motion picture-lec- ture, with Rhode giving running comment as the film unreels, Mon- day and Tuesday evenings at 6 o'clock in the Elks Hall, and a spec ia3 performance arranged for older students.
 Said Edwin c. Clark, Superinten- dent of Juneau Schools, today: We almost never arrange for programs which have any commercial aspect and. of course, this one is com- mercial only in that MT. Rhode is showing his pictures professionally.
 But" added Superintendent Clark, these pictures are so un- usual, and of such educational value, that we are making spec al concession"
 The school showing-not for out siders-will be at 11:30 o'clock Mon- day morning during school lunch hour. Students who bring their lunch can enjoy both attractions
 MT. and Mrs. Rhode arrived from Moose Pass Sunday, via PIMA, and will go from here to keep Pacific Coast engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

Lauson 4-Cycle Air-cooIed Out- Boards. New models. MadseD's. 41 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
HEARING ON FISH TRAp5 SCHEDULED
 IN WASHINGT0k

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-R- The House Merchant Marine Con- mittee today set March 30 and Ap- Il for public hearings on bill so Delegate Bartlett of Alaska to abolish fish traps in the territory.
 Bartlett introduced his measure after the territory voted in the last lection in favor of abolishing traps. The traps are held chiefly by large salmon canners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
W. B. SMITH RESIC N 5;
 ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. March 26.-R- President Truman has accepted .ne resignation of Walter Bedell smith as ambassador to Moscow.
 The White House announced the Presidents action shortly after smith called on the President to enew his pending request to return to Army duty.
 Presidential Press Secretary c. G. Ross said MT. Truman accepted Smiths request with great reluc- tance" and that he did so to per- init him to return to field com mand.
 Smith, lieutenant general, is expected to take command of the First Army on Governors Island in New York Harbor
 The command has been held open Tor him since the retirement oi Gen courtney Hodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ARNOT HENDRICKSON, Ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment and the Estate of Karl Kav- ander. deceased, has filed herein his FINAL REPORT and petition for decree of distribution, to distribute the residue of said estate to Gerda Bjorkman, nee Josephson. niece of deceased, Edit Sjoblom, nee Jose phson, niece of deceased, Helga Jose phson. niece of deceased, and Arnot Hendrickson of Juneau, Alaska.
 A hearing will be held upon said Report and Petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on May 12, 1949, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons objecting to said Report and the manner in which the estate has been admin stered or the distribution of said estate to the above named devisees. may appear and be heard and file their objection herein.
 WITNESS my hand the seal of the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, this 1lth day of March, 1949.
 FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge = Juneau Precinct First publication, March 12, l949. Last publication, April ?, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK COMES AS 10TH CENTURY BILL

Few adventure stories of history n the making have come to the creen to leave as indelible an im- oression of vivid realism and breatf iaking spectacle with theatregoers as has Twentieth Century Fox's Drums Along the Mohawk" which .eturns Sunday for an engagement 1t the 20th Century Theatre.
 The film, based on Walter D almonds celebrated novel and star ing Claudette Colbert and Henr. 7onda, who himself was born an aised in the Mohawk Valley, al,
 ears one of its best-known namss
 resents the stirring days when t'1, tout-hearted colonists pushed ill md to the beautiful valley in Nev York State to wrest home iron ne wilderness agains st the on slaught of savage Iroquois.
 John Ford, three time Academ, Award winner noted for his sensi- tive, forceful direction of outdoor .hemes, has punctuated the exciting Jreen play with packed in ,idents of colorful drama His ar csting scenes-the Valley allan, when marauding Indians fire the arms of the settlers; the dreas War-drums warning of fire and mas acre; the savage hordes scalinl
 tockade walls; muskets blazing g.. she pioneer women fight shoulder t shoulder with their men-set pact n a panorama of true realism fol ater action films and placed hin m the first rank of ace directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:3O. Work in the F. C.. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, (54 2t) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

(54 2t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
Air Fore C-2S
 Goes Info Crash

MISSIONER ARMY AIRFORCE BASE, Mass, March 26.-tR- An Air Force C-82 with three or four Army personnel aboard crashed to- day in Labrador, Westover Field re- ported today.
 The plane crashed about 1000 miles due north of Goose Bay. Planes from Goose Bay. Westoyer and Harmon Air Force are flying to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
Taft Program
 Is Announced

WASHING ION, March 26.-th) Three measures son the administra- tion's legislative program have been endorsed by Republican senates aooert Taft of Ohio Taft says hell suprott the measure providins foy sone 800,000 Lousiny units over . six-s ear reriod. And the Ohio law maker will vote for the adm nistra- ions plan to provide federal help to schools. Senator Taft also endorses a school health bill. He describe the measure as being on "the Taft program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
ROBERT EUGENE DOCKS

The freighter Robert Eugene docked this morning to load five carloads of fish for Prince Ru- pert and Seattle. Sailing time is early this evening. Red" Dahl is skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
E05pIlAL kCgEs

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday was Banner Smith.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. Basilio Untalasco and baby girl, James Herbert, Mrs. John Mo- Laughlin and baby toy and baby Joe CarillO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
The Hoover
Commission Report

WASHINGTON ~ fAP) - The
Hoover Commissions" report was
q plan of battle. 1t was drawn up
amid intense controversies within
he 12-man, bipartisan commits
sion itself-as revealed by the
many dissenting recommended
tions-but the majority did agree
on q program for reorganizing the
executive branch of the govern
Now the battle lines will form
in Congress. But much Of the pro-
gram can be quietly adopted by
the President and his agency
chiefs If the President wishes TO
do so. The Budget Bureau has
made a tentative analysis of the
commissions reports and has est
imated that they contain about
2T7s recommendations 1t has figur-
ed that about SO of them can put
into effect by executive or depart
mental orders, Congress would
have to act on the rest.
BY passing the pending Reor-
ganization Act of 1949, about 66
recommendations could be adopt
ed. The President could make ex,
tensive shifts in the present set
up. He could do such things as
transfer the Coast Guard from
Treasury to Commerce; or plac,
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
the Export-Import Bank and tn,
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
recommended these changes.
The Reorganization Act has pas
sed the house. The House bill ex
empts certain agencies from an,
general reorganization plan, bu
provides chat each plan as sub
mitted by the President shall 2,
into effect within 60 days if nc
disapproved by either of the tw
within Treasury The commission
Houses can kill any plan submit
ted.
The Budget Bureau analysts be
leave that IL Of the 277 recommen
dations would require apprOpria
ton legislation. AS for the remain
ing 105 recommendations, in tn
opinion of bureau experts Cor
gress would have to pass laws d.
aling specifically with them.
Under this heading would CON
the commissions proposal that q
accountant general be establisht
10 supervise all accounting in Il
executive branch: the creation
new welfare department, and ii
authority for department heads
appoint pOst-masters and 9th,
officials under the rank of ASST
tant secretary without senate co
firmatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
u. S. A. F. Seeking
Officers From Among
College Graduates

The United States Air Force to-
day announced a program to build
an officer corps composed in large
part Of graduates from colleges
and universities throughout the
Nation.
In a letter to college presidents,
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Chief of
Staff of the Air Force, has asked
their cooperation In bringing to
the attention of graduating SEMI
ors the opportunities for careers
as Officers and pilots in the Air
Force.
"The mission Of the Air Force
involves problems of manage
ment, research, operations, and
leadership" General Vandenberg's
letter said. Efficient solutions of
these problems. depend on high
ly competent officer corps cOmpos-
ed mainly of college-trained men
and women"
For college graduates interested
in flying careers, the Air Force is
# reserving a number of places in
it's summer and early fall Avia-
ton Cadet classes. The purpose, il
was explained, is to permit seniors
graduating in June to begin pilo
training with minimum delay. Sen
iors who apply now will have theii
papers processed so that, if quail
fled and accepted, they will b'
ready to begin training in one o
the early classes following thei
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

Many bills are now being pre-
pared by executive agencies to
provide the legislation required.
The staff of the Hoover Commits
sion itself is drafting about IA
bills to provide the legislation it
believes necessary. The commits
ison also is in favor of the pass
age of the Reorganization Act,
although it wants no agencies ex-
empted.
These Hoover Commission pro-
posals, among others, are expect
ed to arouse fighting fury:
1.Creation of an accountant gem
eral, allowing the comptroller gem
eral only a power of review over
his decisions concerning account
ing practices within the executive
4 agencies. The comptroller general
lis the agent of Congress. The
i President has no control over him.
2. Transfer of most hospitals of
the armed services and the Vet
erans Administration to a new
agency, the United Medical Admin
stration. Veterans Organizations
already have raised an uproar, and
the armed services are not expec.
ted to like the idea.
4 3.Transfer of the work of tht
Army's Corps of Engineers to the
Interior full authority over al
water development work and pub
lie power planning. The highl!
. controversial public power ant
+ reclamation issues are invOlvet
! here.
4.Giving the Secretary of Nation
al Defense full power within hi
department, denying the secretar
: les of each of the armed force
their present right of appeal to tn
White House. In the original un
: ification planA the Navy insited o
, this right of appeal.
I 5.Turhing the Civil Service Com
Q mission into a policy making bod,
! with administrative agencies doin
: most of their own hiring and fiji
ing. Opponents see this as a n
turn to the spoils system.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

The Air Force has not changed
its minimum educational require
ments for officer and pilot train
ing. However, while accepting
qualified applicants who have at
least two years Of college training
or can pass an equivalent examin-
alton, the Air Force is advising
students to complete their college
work before applying for training
and officer assignments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

commissions, have opportunities to
compete for Regular commissions
while on Extended Active Duty.
College graduates interested in
Notifying administrative and tech
nical careers in the Air Force have
opportunity to receive Reserve
commissions after six months of
training at an Air Force Officer
Candidate School. Both men and
women are eligible and no ROTC
or other prior military service is
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
rennirad

required.
More than 1900 seniors will re-
ceive Reserve commissions upon
completion of their Air ROTC
work at approximately 100 colleg-
es and universities in June. All are
being informed that they have an
opportunity to serve three years OF
active duty with the Air Force,
Those who can pass the phyical
and aptitude examinations will be
accepted for pilot training.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

graduation.
After one year Of Aviation Cadet
training-including flight instruc-
tion, academic work, and leader
ship training-they are commits
stoned second lieutenants in the
Air Force Reserve, with assign
Inent to flying duties. Outstanding
graduates of Aviation Cadet train
ing receive Regular commissions
Immediately upon completing theiI
training. The others. with Reserve
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

For a quick luncheon dish line
individual shirred egg dishes with
cooked chopped spinach; put q
raw egg in each put into 325:Is,
oven until the egg is as firm as de-
sired and the spinach is well heat
cd If desired grated cheese may be
sprinklea over each dish.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

The ancient kingdom Of Navarro
contained areas that are now parts
Of both France and Spain.