davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
II. COMDR. KELLER, jD.,
 FORMER JUNEAU MAN,
 MAKESFLYlNG TRIP HERE


 It. Commander w. K. Keller, Jr., former Juneau resident, arrived yes terday afternoon by PBY flying hoat. In his party were: It. Alvin Beumer, Dr. Gregory E. Flynn, Thomas A. Joseph, P. H. Reinholt, E. B. Danahy, P. P. Battons, F. L. Chaney, It. John L. Harrington, and It. w. Quinn.
 According to the CAA control tow CT personnel, It. Comdr. Keller and party are expected to leave this af- ternoon.
 They stayed overnight at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
COMBINED GROUP REHEApSES FOR
 CHORAL CONCERT

All these who enjoy the pleasure If ensemble singing, and who would like to add their voices to the con cert performance Of great choral work, are invited to attend tonight's rehearsal of the United Church Choir. This is only the second meet ing. and new members will be vel come.
 The rehearsal will be tonight at 9:3o o'clock in the Methodist Church.
 Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be given an evening presentation on Good Friday, Ernest Ehler direct ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.C.MILLEn,
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mrs. Mary Miller, who passed away in Oakland, Calif., on January l4, will be laid to rest on Friday morn ing in the Seraian Plot of the Ever green Cemetery. High Requiem Mass will be said by the Rev. Robert Whelan, S.J., at the Catholic Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. Rosary services will be held at the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary this evening at 7:30.
 Mrs. Miller, who has resided in Alaska for the past 27 years, was born in Yugoslavia in 1902. She IS survived by her husband, Charles Miller, @ son, Alexander, thre e daughters, Millie, Nellie, and Mrs. Helen Vaeura, and one grandchild. Her brother Mike Puslch, resides in Douglas and sister, Mrs. Doro- thy Bill, lives in Prince Rupert. Living in Yugoslavia are two sis- ters. Name and Danica, and one brother, Marko.
 Active pallbearers will be; An- 1rew Miscovich, George Bojanich, Ernest Tyler, William Dapcevich, Joseph Thomas, and Mike Monagle. Honorary pall5earers will be. Oscar Olson, Henry Roden, Arthur Rien- deau, John Walmer, Russell May nard and Glenn Allen.
 
 TACOMA RESIDENT HERE
 Stanley Warburton Of Tacoma is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
ences with speakers in whose voca-
lter2St- 2 Izikk
 

ences with speakers in whose voca- aus taey>are particularly interest," ed. sA &&
 Although this program is spon- sored by the Soroptimist Cluh, other club groups and individuals will be asked to participate so that all businesses and professions will be represented. Both men and women will lead the discussions.
 Lois M Jund, the clubs chair man of vocational guidance com m,ttee, and committee members Priscilla Parker, Dorothy Pegues, Edna Lomen, and Dorothy Novat- ney, are in charge of the program
 Mildred Hermann, the first speak CT, will describe the program in gen eral in regards to opportunities Tor women in the businesses and pro- feSSions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BREviTIES
CBy The Associated Press)

The British Labor government won vote of confidence by 90 votes on it's Palestine policy after Prime Minister Attlee said Brit ain accept in principle the recog- nition of Israel. It was the mar rowest margin Labor had had in three years. Some Labor mem ters deserted Foreign Secretary Bevin by abstaining
 Votes for the Israeli Constituent Assembly showed Premier David Zen Gurion's Labor party with 35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

because it fell on Sunday.
 "On January 23, 1s4l, sald Lr' Ryan, T moved in behind this oeSh II shouldn't overlook an eight-year anniversary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

per cent of the vote and certain of continued control. Communists polled 3.5 per cent.
 Foreign Ministers of the Brussels Alliance of Britain, France and the low countries are meeting in London. They are believed talking of the North Atlantic Pact, uni fication cf Europe, military cooper ation and economic affairs.
 Russia hikad the trade totals for the five puprct states she herded into the Economic Council of Mutual Assissance-the Krem- lin's version of the Marshall Plan. Poland, one of the participants, said trade discrimination by the U. s. had forced drop of half Poland's exports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
M. v. REACHCODaRER . y,srea,.

The BEACHCOMBER is Freight Motor Boat that is certficated by the U S. Coast Guard for the pu- pose of shipping freight for hire within the Inland Water Ways of Southeastern Alaska from Cape Spencer Alaska to Prince Rupert B. C., Canada It's home port is Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

TACOMA RESIDENT HERE Stanley Warburton Of Tacoma is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Starting Monday January 31, 194o, loading at the Juneau City Dock for Hoonah, Gus tavus Elfin Cove and Pelican :. general freight cargo
 Monday, February 7, 1949, loading for Funter Bay Hawk Inlet, Hoonah Tenakee, Angoon and Sitka, stopping at Chatham, Patterson Bay and other points on the Sitka Route if freight offerings warrant stopping
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Elnore Man Dies
In Dynamite Blast

Newton c. Overmeyer, 63, Ell
more, was killed instantly short
ly after noon last Thursday wher
he was struck by flying material
from a dynamite blasted stump
while at work in Erie township.
Overmeyer repeatedly was walk
ing towards the stump to check
delayed fuse when the blast of
dynamite exploded. He was help
ing to blast stumps along the
Fritsche Road. Overmeyer's body
was tossed across the highway,
and landed on the head.
DR.. George Poe, Ottawa county
coroner, reported death was acci-
dental. The body was taken to
the Sabroske and Myers Funeral
Home in Elmore.
Overmyer was working for the
Weis Brothers Company Of Ell
more in repairing the road. Wit
nesses told Sheriff Merlan Budd
that the victim was walking to-
ward a stump to check a fuse he
thought had gone out, when the
blast occurred.
He was born in Ottawa county
Is, 1884, and was a
son of Jacob and Sarah Overmyer.
are the mother, Lind
sey; the widow, Mrs. Rozella
Miller Overmyer; three sons, Car
lyle, Corneal and Robert, Elmore;
a daughter, Cressida Fulkert, Ge-
noa; and two brothers, Birch and
Ira, both of Elmore. Funeral
were held Sunday after
noon in the Bethel u, B, church,
near Lindsey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Traffic Check Can
Reduce Deaths

There were 1,857,634 passenger
cars, 1882 motorcycles, 192,307
trucks, 53,354 farm trucks, 130,-
943 trailers, 1907 busses regis
tered in the State of Ohio up to
May 1st this year. Hundreds of
people are being killed with this
increase in traffic.
Statistical analysis shows that
a high percentage of traffic acci-
dents are due to faulty driving.
The uncautious and reckless mo-
torist, menaces his own and pub
lie safety by speeding, taking
chances and depending on "the
other fellow" to stay clear of him.
This attitude is a form of ego
tism which is often cured only by
bad smash-up.
Unsafe cars are responsible for
another high percentage of traf-
fic accidents. Faulty brakes, a
broken windshield wiper, a burned
out headlight, increase the chan
ces of an accident and make ac-
cidents far more serious than they
otherwise would be. An unsafe
car in the hands of even the most
cautious motorist is dangerous
weapon.
The Ohio State Patrol and
Chiefs of Police Association are
conducting their Fifth Annual
Traffic Safety Check from July 1st
to July 31st, 1949. During this
month the Police, State Patrol
and Sheriffs will check horns,
brakes, windshield wipers, head
lights, tail lights, stop lights,
tires, steering, rear vision mir
rors and other car items where
defects often exist.
Colonel Eugene T. Weatherly,
Cincinnati Chief of Police, State
Chairman, and Colonel George
Mingle, Superintendent of the
Ohio State Highway Patrol, asks
all motorists to have their cars
checked and put in proper safe
operating condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
DUCK SEASON may Be CHANGED
AFTER COLUMBUS CONFERENCE

Representatives of both thu
Lake Erie and Inland Ohio duel
hunting interests met last weel
in Columbus to reach some agree
ment on duck hunting regulations
to be recommended to Federal au.
thorities who have the final WORD
on what regulations shall apply
to Ohio.
Because of the apparent differ
ence of from two to three weeks
in weather conditions of inland
Ohio compared to the counties
bordering Lake Erie, hunters
have differed almost violently for
many years on the matter of just
when the Ohio Season should be-
gin and end. But there was moth
ing but tolerance and under
standing of the other fellows
shooting problems in evidence at
the meeting of some 25 or 80
representatives last week.
The meeting was sponsored by
the League of Ohio Sportsmen
with Ed Kehres, Cleveland, serv-
ing as chairman.
Both the inland and the north
ern marsh shooters agreed that
it is impossible to recommend
ideal opening and closing dates for
the whole state with a short sea-
son of from 30 to 46 days since
no one can determine or even
closely predict what the weather
will be like.
Good duck shooting requires
cold weather and if the opening
date is early and the cold wea-
ther arrives late, then the north
ern shooters might get few days
of good hunting at the tail-end
of the season but the inland
shooters would have little or no
shooting. If, on the other hand,
the season opens later and cold
weather arrives early the ducks
have moved out of the northern
areas before the season gets under
way. Those attending the meet
ing agreed that if Ohio has 40
day season it should open about
October 21 to give both the north
ern and inland hunters at least
some shooting.
Last year the federal authori-
ties set daily shooting hours at
from one-half hour before sunrise
to one hour before sunset but the
Ohio Conservation Commission,
using the standard privilege of
being able to reduce regulations
but not increase them, set the
daily starting time at sunrise to
reduce the kill of ducks before it |
is light enough to give the ducks
a fair chance" and before it is
light enough to retrieve cripples.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Fruit Tour Is
Set For July rs

An Ottawa county fruit tour
first since the war, will be held
Tuesday, July 26, it was announced
today by Fred Grimm. Extension
specialists, who will be on hand to
advise fruit growers and answer
their questions, are DR.. Outright
and DR.. Roy Rings, assistant en-
tomologist.
Tour will begin at 10 a. m. at
the farm Of S. N. Liam, RID Port
Clinton. DR.. Outright will be in
charge Of this phase of the tour
and will discuss insect detection
and control.
Second phase Of the tour will be
at / p. m. on the farm of Lester
Luchsinger, DR.. Rings in charge.
At l p. m. tests will be conducted
using new organic insecticides for
control of plum curculio. At 2
p. m. more curculio insecticides
will be tested plus those for con-
trolling the oriental fruit moth
injecting Elberta and Welcome
peaches.
For those interested, a third
stop will be made at the farm of
Walter Miller to inspect ryegrass
mulch and pears that have been
budded with Bartlett on Old Home
Stock.
At each stop there will be dis
plays of insects, examples of the
damage they do and suggested
control measures.
Vernon Patterson, extension
horticulturist and former Ottawa
county agent, will accompany the
tour to discuss cultural practices.
All fruit growers in the area are
invited to attend and take an &C
tive part in the field day.
Tour was arranged by the ex-
tension office and the growers
fruit committee: S. N. Liam,
Rhinehart Wendt and William
Rofkaro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22

Inland shooters attending the
meeting claimed that their best
hunting is field-shooting in the
half-hour before sunrise and
therefore asked the Commission to
consider adopting the half-hour
before sunrise regulation if per-
mitted by federal law.
The Conservation Commission
meeting in Columbus following
the duck regulation conference
has not revealed what recommen-
dations have been made to the
Federal Fish and Wildlife Service
since it would divulge confidential
information concerning possible
regulations for Ohio before official
action has been taken in Washing
ton. A spokesman for the Com
mission stated, however, that the
recommendation were based on
the wishes expressed by hunt
ers representing both the north
ern and the inland shooting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Huron Playhouse
Prepares Comedy

HURON, O.-The larges cast
of any Huron Playhouse summer
production thus far will appear in
the July 27 opener of "The Bride
the Sun Shines On" in the high
school auditorium here.
Prof. Frederick G.. Walsh, Play
house director, is directing this
fifth play of the summer stock
season.
Stanleigh Fisk, Cleveland, will
be seen as the stiff-necked butler
in the wealthy home where Will
Cotton's comedy takes place.
Playing in her fourth major
role of the summer is Jean Mac
Glathery. She is cast as Psyche,
the object of the affections of
two men.
Donald Streibig and Beverly
Kistler, South Euclid, are cast as
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury, Psyche's
parents.
Playwright Robert Finch, who
has extended his stay with the
Playhouse, will appear as Hubert
Burnet, the main complication in
Psyche's marriage with Alfred
Satterlee, played by Richard
Bauman, Sandusky.
The play takes place at Psyche's
home a few hours before her mar
riage to Alfred. Hubert, an old
friend, returns from Europe to
play the organ at the wedding
only to realize that he loves
Psyche. He tells her so just as
she is going up the aisle.
Although the wedding takes
place, a riot of comedy follows
the ceremony when Hubert makes
open love to the bride.
"The Bride the Sun Shines On"
was first tried out in summer stock
before it moved to it's Broadway
run. Since that time it has ap-
peared in many summer theatres
throughout the "straw hat" cir
cult.
Other members of the 19 per-
son cast, are: Pat Howell, Gloria;
Bill Prentice, Lane; Doreen Kuhl,
Mrs. Lane; Richard Hoffman, DR..
Blair; Joe DeSantis, Photograph
er; Dale Keighley, Best Man;
and Rita Roof, Evalee Smith, Ar
thur Moore, Ernest Capron, jeanne
Nielsen, Elaine Fruchey and Arlis
Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Home Church Film
Shown At Meeting

Rev. Carl Mix, of the Lutheran
Welfare, Toledo, addressed the
Ottawa County Luther Leaguers
meeting last Tuesday at Peace
Lutheran Church. d
One of the other main features
on the program was motion pic
ture film photographed by Willis
Misch with the local young people
of Peace Church as cast for the
film which depicted the activities
of the Luther Leaguers at Work..
Pastor Engel directed the picture
and also was the narrator on a
recording telling the story on the
screen which was played simulta-
neously with the film. Both the
film and the recording were local
ly produced.
Also presented on the entertain
ment program was radio dialog
entitled How to pay your debts"
which was written by one of the
League members and included N
its cast Wayne Short and Lars
Engel, and Dick Branum as an
nouncer.
The local leaguers were hosts to
fellow organizations which includ-
ed st. Paul's, Danbury; st. Johns,
Port Clinton; st. PauPs and st.
Johns, Oak Harbor; st. Peters,
Blackberry; st. Johns, Williston;
Grace Lutheran, Elmore; St.
Marks, Graytown, and St. Johns,
Rocky Ridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22

There is no excuse for neglect,
as neglect of your car may mean
the loss of life-possibly YOUR
life. In an effort to prevent traf-
fic accidents, the Ohio Chiefs of
Police and State Highway Patrol
are sponsoring the Highway Traf-
fic Safety Check throughout the
State. The "check" is now under
way and you are asked to CO.
operate with these officers in MAX
ing the highways safer for you,
as well as for your neighbor.
Have your car checked for lights,
horn, tires, and steering mechan-
ism today. Is your car in good
condition to drive at the present
rate of speed? Don't take chanc-
es! Be ALERT today in your
driving and ALIVE tomorrow!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
20 WAR DEAD RETURNED

Twenty-nine Ottawa County
heroes have been returned home
for burial from overseas graves,
according to Robert Smith, service
director Of the American Legion
of Ohio, who reports that nearly
5000 of the 10000 Ohioans who
died overseas in World War IL,
have been returned to the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
AT REGIONAL MEET

Mrs. Harold Sass, Port Clinton
High School Home Economics in
structor, and two other students,
Misses Kathryn kocsis and Fran
ces Lukac, attended the National
FHA conference in the Neil House
at Columbus, from Tuesday thru
Thursday. Miss Kocsis was vice
president Of the Ohio FHA during
the past year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
STEEL COVERS ROAD

Police We're called to the inter-
section of Monroe and West Perry
Streets shortly before noon Tues
day when a load of steel fell off
a passing truck. Rupert Spurlin
and Don Allen of the 1428th En-
gineer Treadway Bridge Company
were at the armory and directed
traffic until police could reach the
scene.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
War Material Provides
IinoIeum' for British

NDON (NANA) A).-Families
moving into some apartment houses
in South London recently found
that the builders had already laid
linoleum for them and that 1t was
covered with a special composition
used during World War II for the
weather decks of ships.
1t has been so successful that
the ministry of works had adopted
1t as a substitute for timber floors,
since timber is in such short supply
and undressed concrete so un-
attractive. The composition is
"f1oated," q quarter of an inch
thick, on to a prepared concrete
floor. It sets within a. hours, is
easily cleaned and looks like best
quality linoleum. At present 1t is
made in three colors-tile red, and
two shades of brown.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Washington for thots cool ond fsh Who
doesn't eo!
mosfuy lowers humidity e'euoes reduces out
side doesn't interfere with
window dde provides night and
dov Distributes eobne 2
Priced at 34s So pu. s37 Installation and Yeors Service
AhoA
Pay Only s47 for conier Executive Window Model
Priced at 40 So plus Installation and Service.
PoyOn $40 Down for Conier De Luxe Console Model
Priced at S643 plus SIS InsoIoion and ysors Service
Hos
Msn.ta am~~shA ArA- ia Our
Il coupoe-------------
pesee urha normoton Ar
lin
Q window model c
Nome ------~-- ------
City -shfs-
ENTIRE STORE COMFORTABLY AlR CODED
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Cannon Cotton Combspun Perca|es

No. | Seconds II per-
feet 2.98 Sheet, 72xlO8"
40
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Minuet Cotton Muslins
Ours Alone First Quoliy
REQ 80 Sheet 72"xlos" REQ 80 Sheet, si"xlos"
ond sl"xee" --1s7 Alt
Reg 2,le Sheet So ">eo' Reg Sac cose. 42"Hs6.
1T +ss
Reg eOc cose 5"x36"
LANssURGH s-Domestie- Foov
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Hawaiian KegIerS
To Invade East

CHICAGO, H., March 5-The
Hawaiian ALA Athletic Association 5
bowling team. which will represent
Hawaii in the Third Annual JACL
Tournament being held in Salt Lake
City this week, will make a tour of
the country similar to that made
~ the hawaiian Bowling Ambassa-
doris last YEAR according to word
received by the Midwest JACL re-.
gional office from Edward Matsu.
ida, manager of the Hawaiian team.
After The JACL tournament. the
Hawaiian team will make its first
stop in Chicago from March o to
March II to engage in a series of
matches with Chicago's
outstanding Nisei keglers before
continuing to Wisconsin and other
. tates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
MEMS

NORTHWEST TIMES c48 cham
pions)-Sab Tsuboi, Mob Suyama.
Mas Muramoto; RISSHO ROCKETS
NO George Fukeda. Kaz Ichi-
kawa, John Katayama. RISSHO
ROCKETS NO 3-Frank Fikeda
MARYKNOLL ABRAMS Karl To-
saya, Chuck Kinoshita. Roy Saka-
motto: LOTUS SENIOR NO. /
Mas Kojima. Mas Kuramoto Nobi
Akada; TODA'S NO Keno Te-
ramoto. Eddie Naeai, Dick Hira
bayashi; LOTUS SENIOR NO .
Shig Akada, Seiichi Dequchi. Jack
Sameshima; LOTUS SENIOR NO.
st. r. Goto Isao NiShimura. Bob
Hikida; INDEPENDENT - Shobo
Ideta. Jack Shiota. Toki Mizpki.
TODA'S NO 2-Tad Kono Jimmy
Matsuoka; RTSsHO YBA-Jin Aku-
tsu, Mob Kawada. Row Omoto;
RTSSHO ROCKETS NO. Bob
Kawahara, Julian Mark. Sweeney"
Hayashi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
list of Paddlers
In Meet Told

An incomplete list of players par
'icipating in the second annual table
tennis tournament sponsored by the
Rissho YBA next week, was released
today by the Rev. 3. Oda of the
Nichiren Buddhist church.
The list follows:
GIRLS
BAPTIST CAB Championships
'hi Inouye, Toshi Nakamura, Mary
Ckazaki STARLETTES-J Full
Irene Full, Miyo Endo: BELLAMI
-Yone Kanda, Irene Yoshimura.
Toni Yoshioka; METHODIST-To-
mo Iwasaki. Amy Chikamura. Kiyo
kanda: LOTUS SENIORS-Suzie
Shimizu. Marian Kono, Amy seko;
INDEPENDENT Fudge Sakanashi
70 kitayama. Mary Muramoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
SECOND TABLE TENNIS JOJJST
OPENS MONDAY IN NICHIREN:
SIXTEEN TEAMS ARE ENTERED

Itll be single elimination affan
and each squad must be ready u
play not later than fifteen minutes
after the set time or forfeit its
match.
Twelve men and six girls teams
will take heed to that warming when
they unwind their paddles to parti-
cipate in the second annual table
tennis tournament sponsored by the
Rissho YBA next week.
Defending onampions are the
Northwest Times in the mems
division. and Baptist in the girls
division.
The tournament will be officially
started at 7 pm. Monday. March
7. in the Nichiren Buddhist church
hall. Rissho Rockets No. will
tackle Rissho Rockets No. 8.
In the second match. which will
Degin at 8 pm, the Maryknoll Adj
rans will face the Lotus Senior No.
! men.
The final battle will be between
Toda's No. VS.. Lotus Senior No. 2.
The girls will vie for honors the
next day Tuesday March 8. Tho
starlettes and Bellami will tangle in
The opener, followed by Baptist
lg9inst Methodist and Lotus SEN
ors 9aainst Independent
Northwest Times will face Lotus
Senior No 3 in the first match at
7 pm. Wednesday, March o. This
struggle will be followed by indie
oendent VS.. Toda's No. 2 and Ris-
she YBA VS. Rissho Rockets No .
The paddle artists semi finals
will be on Friday, March II. and
he finals on Monday, March IA
Both days, the initial tilt is sched-
led for pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Sideline Topics

no, it was not typo error; PSGA Pu-
got Sound Golf Association) is now officially
PSGC puget Sound Golf Club Dick Hira-
bayashi of Toda's who is entered i'm the second
annual Rissho table tennis tournament is the same
lad who showed up well in the rec mt all-citv
meet here instead of ''cruisng down. the
river, Nlsei fishermen cruising down the
sound for their fish local sports fans need
not fear about Main Bowls two squads which took
Off for Salt Lake City; the Seattleites we think
VIII give their opponents a robust battle in the
national JACL bowling tournament this weekend
the spring-like weather prompts us to urge
outdoor lovers to dust off their closets and get ont
their swimming trunks, baseball bats and gloves.
and golf clubs Eiichi Adachi, brother of Seat
tk' Tok1da Drugs fiery Sci Adachi. racked up
% points for the San Matco Rambers the other
Sunday to set some kind of a baskc tball scoring
record down there