davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

De 5iir 8erfiignHg iteben, ale Meeiiter
Der &ebe iosla1ien tperben geget
bic Bin lno gegen ben Genator. @ir
baben ia eben erlt Die SdBorgien ge-
gen Gurtip6ngler ,tn0 @ieiefing erIebt
ilno ben llmfnG oes staots6eporte-
rneilts. (Ngl. 6a3u ben nnsge3eihne.
ten MrtifeI eines geredt6eilfen0ell,
nihtna5iitiiden Suoen Wilton Mnir
in ,Gbe Hrogreiiibe', Gebrunr t949. }
Sd 3ipeifIe, Oh eine nennensiperte SIN.
5nbl gbriiten an Senotor 2anger
idreiben ibm oanfen rnO ieinen Dlnn
lnteritiiten ipirol
gs 1T penig befannt, 6aB oie Moi-
lenaustreibnngefi nod inuner neiter-
geben: Sn BaIditina gibtses iiber cine
babe Milion Seimatpertriebeper --
Dertrieben unter benz 9rud uno @hns
Der llN nn6 tpobI ibrer RonuniiIion
fir Wenfdenrehte. Sn Ebriit itno
Belt' az. Nopember 1948) itano i'm
&leinitoruf au leien: uDie oeutiden
Helfgen1eirl0en IN Yal1ltinn eftpa
fiinfbunoert Dentlbe tpuroen ,anh
3ppern gebroht, mo lie gesenp1rtig
nuf @enebnigung 5ur Mnstpanberung
nod auItralien tBarten. Oieielbe
proteitantiide 3eitidrift (oie meines
8iffens inspifhen alf 8eranIaifllng
Der Gauleiter bon Morgentbauien ge-
mabregelt tuurbe i'm Gimme Ser
.Demofratie") brahte elm Bib Der
Spfer BON 8ifini. 9arunter itebt su
ieien:: .Nahoem man Die ssnieI Bi-
fini fir Mtombomben- -8erinhe a,s-
erieben bate, tpnr6en 6ie @ingebore.
men i'm Sabre 1916 tpie cine Serbe
BON Tieren aus ibrer Seimat nbtrans-
portiert. Man brahte fie 5un1bIt nod
@ongerif, elmer Der Maribon- -SnieIn,
iiberfiibrte iie, nahoem iih oieie aIs
nnbepobnbar ertpielen batte> (6iesbe,
5iigIib ibon Dorber nnteriu9ungel
anamitellen, fano man ideirbar niht
Der Wiibe tpertD ), 1tno fie6eIte.iie
ldlieBlid auf Der Sniel Rili an !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

rem 3n gbriituS, au einem aIInmfai.
ien0en Mein Der @eredtisfeit unb
1tebe: iDenn i,1Iere Singnbe felbitlo.
fer, aniere Spfer GROCER, lnier Gle.
IsesipiIle 5uneriihtlider, iniere 2iebe
tiefer, treuer, ,imfoffenoer 1T oIs Die
Der .9inoer bes Eeufels". gs lit ihon
Iip1t, iebr fp1t. gben oieier Gage
idbrieb mir elm 6eutider 8iidof fat
|mortIih tpie Donoio Gortes: rDie
|groBte aataitropbe Der 8eltseifidte
lit i'm an5ug -"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

@5ring bat geidet: ,annonen iin6
iuihtiger nIs Butter" Dos bentige
Shfngtport lit offenbnr: atonlbont6en
iino tDidtiger aIg NenideriIeben. l1no
iest brinsen mir bieie vRultir" ben
.WilDen" Mfrifas, nahoem mir gliien
perloren. Wir miiilen bod ben rid
it1noigen1 BoIfern belfen - 9uma-
.niiten, Die mir iinol
Sci 6ieier ginif1tmng oes Wen-
ihenlebens oarf man fih tliht tuurt-
oersb oaB iest san3 often fir @iitba-
maize, 3. &. geieslih erlnubten Wsoro
an &rnnfen iino llnbeilbnren pl16iert
ipirb. 8ie ioIIten Mtbeiiten 8eritGmo-
nis fir ben Sinn oes 2eioens baben? I?
8ermunoerlid 1T nur, bob breibun.
oertneununoiieb5ig iiioiihe nnb pro-
teitantiibe @eligionspertreter Die Sor.
oeriing erbeben, oerentnegen man in
Niirnberg geaai-Mer3te b1ngte. @er.
ben fiinftis bic Morgentbauer beItin.
men, iper lein 2eben pertpirft, tpellen
2eben niht mebr Iebensmert lift? Sic
baben iiderIib grfabrnng, tpenn idon
niht in .Wercp ailIing", pie man
eispbentiitiid ben Moro nennt, 10 bod
i'm Maiienmorb, BEN man aIs ,hu.
n,a'se and orderly transfer" rrl.
idreibt. l1no lper tperoen oie Iega-
liiierten M0roer iein? Sd fomme
eben bon einem Mann, Dem in II
Sperationen @lieo Inn @lieo bonn
2eibe anlputiert ,purbe - uno iein
2ebensmiIen lit l,rtgebrohen unb er
tragt iein 2eio tpie elm &elo. ipie elm
@briit. Satte i6 ibm niht ben gor-
iblag Ser 379 alnerifanii1en anl=
MAIDEN lonen??
@tr iinb inter oas alte Seioen-
tum berabgeil,nfen: 8alo ,peroen
mir tpieoer &inberousiesungen erie.
ben. Babrenb oes &rieges ipuroe ia
gang ernItlih Der Borihlag gema6t,
ale 9eutiden 5u iteriliiieren. @ebur-
terbeIfrdnfung miro oIs MnbeiImit-
tel nor aIlem Sen 0eutlhen nno sso.
panern empfoblen. MbtreibunasfIini-
Ten florieren Ser Sumanismus Ian.
bette BEL Ser geltiaIitdt. 81. Saeder
bat rehf. ,3aB bos @ute in Ser
Bet tlitifer iieaen m iii1e, lit cine
loft iebr laut poraetraaene Weinuna
|bes neueren Sumanismus: es 1T ouf
feinen saa c1rtItlid,er @Ioube. $50
|itebt oapou Elm @ort i'm gpanaeIiun I?
@elher 8uditabe unIeres 6oamati-
|ihen @foubensbefenntniiies tr6at ei.
men Saud bon bielem @eiit? Die
Neinuna 6es neueren Sumonismus.
Der ielber cine Sdrelie lit, 1T cine Ser
gef1hrlihiten o1reiien. Sic Wleinul1o
bes neueren Slmanismus lit ia cine
gntartuna oes driItlidben @Ia,1bens
an 6en 5iea bes @uten inn obloIuten
|Ginn: ssn Ser G1piafeit in @ott ols
Dem Serrn Ser 8eIt" (gbb. 225).
lln6 an anberer Stelle: ,gs iSt eine
|gefGbrIibe ginbiloung, cine ,SfeIi.
Eeion' oes Sumanismus uno Ser oies.
.ieitigen @elt ba6en All fonnen ofne
.ous Wittun oes SeufeIs. gr lit Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
MAxIMILIAN- sable

altberiibn1te 9rduteriaIbe, ,iniiber.
troffen Bel
3 ran b nben
oller .Mrt .un6 Bel anbern 2eiSen,
pelde i'm beigeeebenen 3irf1tIar am
gegebet fi1o.a. ls
Breis 6O-gtats per Sabr, pIms !,
2 Gents s0bio Stote SaIes Gar fir
oieiertigen, oie I'M @taate Ohio mob.
men. 5rall s. $. g., Columbus,
g., Mrefbt:
1--WE consider your salve the best
we have found; 1t can be used for
SO many purposes" 'l'-
Sur al. besieben bonn 'a #
Maximilian Sanitarium
2698 JOyce Ave. COLTJMRJJS q. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Rrtffllt Ei1rr zett1ng t,thlt alb!

genn Sa, eb 2eier Ser Gage bieGeiA eunus fir
3enns erbaen bah Dir nt m6sl it, abresbetras
ensnnben 10 bee ni ab uuoeru rms Bis Su gras tell
ueiie ooer besabn fanun ir ieubu 3enns meter
abbennus beSeat ben gela nes alien GrennSes anb
einen sdbabeu fir bic fatboIdbe TreFe
On fanuf oen Abonnement auf Obioanrenab She
SOiepbnam @ep OOer er ennbem
seubem SyormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

2sss Joyce Ave. COLUMBUS 3, {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
STEYER
Church Notes

thurch Notes
The next monthly meeting of the
WSCS of White Church will be held
at the home of Mrs. r. +. Hitler, on
Thursday, June lG, at 7:3O p. NJ. All
members please attend and bring Il
new member with you.
On Sunday morning at the Steyer
Church School, Rev Harold Gamb-
lin, and Rev. Arthur Gamblin, from
Newark, n. j., were present. Rev
Harold Gamblin is a former pastor of
the Mt Lake Park charge. Rev
Gamblin gave a short talk at Steyer
and also delivered the message at
White Church, at 11:20 A. NJ. Miss
Haluko Ono, from Kobe, Japan, also
gave her testimony and offered the
closing prayer. She is a student in
the United States and is studying to
be missionary in Japan.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tasker of
Baltimore, We're guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Propst, over
Memorial Day.
Mrs. William Anderson and son,
Larry, Of Baltimore, visited at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09


home of the formers parents last
weekend,
Clarence Beckman motored to
Washington, D. c., one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Summerfeld and
family, of Erwin, W. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Celme, ON Sunday. They
also rendered the special music at
White Church.
Mn. and Mrs. William Fulll and
daughter, Carol Ann. of Boonesboro,
were Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Goodwin, over the week
end.
Trooper and Mrs. Clyde Tucker
and sons, Boonesboro, visited the
Tucker and Goodwin homes here last
week.
Mn. aud Mrs. f. NJ. Propst and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Loughry and dough
ter Glenna Lake. motored to Acct
dent ON Sunday.
Mrs. William Nicholson and son,
Wayne Lee, Washington, d. c.,
visited at the Shillingburg and
Nicholson homes. last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Gamblin and
family, and Miss Haluko Ono
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Week rex, .,,r a.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Trio Climb From
Wrecked Plane Unhurt

A three-year-old hoy, his father
and the pilot Of three-passengor
Cessna airplane, climbed out Of the
wreckage unhurt last Friday after
at the Hubert Bowman farm field on
Deep Creek Lake, after a h'icl, wind
slammed the crafts wings against Il
tree and pole.
Maryland State police who investi-
gated, listed the pilot as Russell Fox
well, n, Baltimore, and The passen-
gers as Fred jenkins, Cumberland.
and his son, Fred. Jr.
Investigating officers said the trio
was attempting to take off from the
field where they had landed a short
time before while on a pleasure trip
from the Cumberland airport. A still
wind halted the first attempt to take
off but after a short time the second
attempt was made.
The crafts wheels had not left the
ground when a cross wind blew the
plane off course and through a mar
row passage between a tree and post.
The obstacles tore both wings from
the plane. police said.
jenkins, an official of the Noun
tain Air Service, was listed as owner
Of the plane by Cpl. Thomas Currie,
of the Maryland police.
Damage to the craft was listed Mt
$1,000. The fuselage was not harmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Glass held their monthly meeting on
Thursday evening in the church here
The class surprised Mrs. Lantz by
honoring her birthday with a cake and
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and son, Frostburg. were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and son Bobby
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Friend.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Chester Crab
tree. of Cumberland, and Jimmie"
Crabtree, OF Oakland, called on Mrs.
Lawson Knots, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson and
sons, Of Mt. Lake Park, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sterling.
Ralph Collins, Harold Harvey and
pete Glover motored to McCoole
Friday evening to attend a bingo
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nine and chill
dren. of Point Marion, Pa, visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey, Rose
dale, called on Mrs. Phoebe Collins,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, of Clarysville, and Mrs. Dab
liza Barrett, of Frostburg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Colaw, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shaffer, Corinth, W.
Va, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and family last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held Tonight

The Mt. Lake Park auditorium this
evening is expected to be packed for
the thlty-eighth annual graduation
exercises Of Oakland High school. at
which time one hundred six seniors
win receive their diplomas.
The seniors viii have a professional
march followed by the Invocation by
Rev r. T. Hitler, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church. Two songs will he
sung, the entire senior glee club sing
ing God OF all Nature and girls
chorus singing Trees"
The address to the seniors will be
given by Dr.. Harold Benjamin, dean
Of the College of Education, Uni
versity Of Maryland, and diplomas
win be presented by X. Bowen Hard
csty, county superintendent Of schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Mrs. MINERS Schoch spent last
Tuesday shopping in Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carskadon, Of
Hutton. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy visited her
brother, pat" Crane. at Grafton, w.
Va, last Saturday Mr. Crane has
been seriously i'll at his home there
Mrs. Lawson KNOTS and Mr.. Glen
Blauch's Sunday School classes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
BUICK alone
EsegS WEE fSsqSS Textures

saksmooth oYNEFioW DRIVE FUL-VlEW embraced
gloss easy access GIVING spAce~
INTERIORS with Oeepcrade cushions BUoyunidns
sPRVGNG Lively aEsA sTRAJGHT-EGT POWER with SELF SETTING
LFTERs Plus HI-Poss0 NoUNrNcs crL vEntT,
PORTS L0pressure fires sAFsTY0l0E RIMS BEARINGS
and connecting rods FISHER
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Masked Ball Scheduled

Celebration of Russian New Year. traditional in Kodiak for more than a century, will take place with a big masquerade ball at the community center Friday night. The party is sponsored by the Women's Club of the Rus sian Orthodox Church.
 Valuable prizes will be awarded for the best costumes and there will also be a door prize. Dane. ing will be enjoyed from 9 pm till 1 am with music by The Swingsters.
 Mrs. John Malutin is chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Tax Bills Introduced
 Bulletin
Bulletin
By James Hutchesoh

Juneau (R)- The first Dem ocratic taxation bills started through the house Friday after noon. Income and preaerty tax measures were introduced as the' house ways and means cemmit- tee bills, and immediately refes-, red back to committee. Tbe house adjourned until Monday to allow the committee ta 20 to work.
 Bills drawn and previously an- Dounced by the attorney genes~ al provide an income tax based on l0% of tbat paid the federal government, a property taa not over 2% of valuation outside municipalities or over 3 inside. Permanent Alaska residents would get 8 special income tax credit exemption.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

Juneau (P)-The special leg islative session opened Thursday and promptly ran into head on interparty deadlock in the Sen, ate.
 After the house had organized and quickly named committees to clear the decks for acton, the Senate hut a snag over tho presi dency.
 , The resulting staienate brought postponement to Mon- day of the governors message on the tax program for tho terri tory's emergency, which had been scheduled for Friday raorn- ing.
 The Democratic. dominated house quickly elected James Ne Ian of Wrangell as speaker for the special session only. Stanley McCutcheon is expected to get the post for the regular session.
 In the Senate, 8 stalemate as- ter 2 successive ballots for preA dent gave Victor Rivers of An' chorage s votes; Jones Of Nome, 6; and Engebreth of Anchorage, 9. Although outward indications pointed to a possibly prolonged deadlock, Rivers predicted aan early break, and meanW hile En- gebreth is serving as temporary president.
 Governor Grueping said he tax suggestions will embrace tha main proposals he made in pre- vious sessions, wlth income and property taxes as tho main points, and business licenses se- condary.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Herring May Be Named Marshal

Paul Herring deputy U, 8. Marshal here for several years, ie reported as having been chos- en by the Democrats of the Third Division for U. s. Marsh al, replacing James Patterson who has resigned. \
 In an unofficial conversation with Stan McCutcheon Demo cratic chairman for the division this week, Commissioner Anna Mae Vckacek was informed by him that MT. Herring appaIent1 ly had the lead in the balloting by party committee members of the division, with only Cordovs unheard from. Cordova. former ly MT. Herrine's home, was ex. pected to cast it's votes for him. Mr. McCutcbeon told Mrs Vokacek that he planned to wire the results of the balloting to Delegate Bob Bartlett, upon whose recommendation the pres. ident appoints the marshal. Mr. Herring Is currently iT Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Army Okays Boat HarbOr

The Army Engineers in Seat tie have given their approval to the construction of small boat harbor here, Mayor Lee Betting CT was informed yesterday.
 Approval of the army had been held up because of the ob- lection of H. F. Mcdonald to the harbor. His objection was never removed by him, but has been finally overlooked by the army.
 Mayor Bettinger said con struction of the harbor would start in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Marry Maxfiejd Dies Monday

Harry Maxfield, 56, a cook at various restaurants in town for the past 6 months, died Monday night of pneumonia at his apart ment in the Kodiak Apts
 Funeral services for Mr. Max field are pending word from his relatives, a sister and 2 brothers, n Mankato. Mlnn.
 He came here several months ago from Ketchikan, where he had been 8 long time resident. He had been employed here at the Belmont Cafe, Polar BeaE and the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Big Naval
 Attack Due

Kodiak Island will be the sesRe of the largest naval opeT- akons in Alaska waters since the Japanese were driven out of the Alsutians, when 16.000 men come to this area to participate M maneuvers next month, the P reports.
 Kodiak Island will be "attack s&' by the large force of sailors mad marines who will be on a sse4 of 34 vessels.
 First units of the fleet will leave San Diego Jan IF for oper- xsions against Kodiak Island sometime in February.
 The operation is an exercise, ths navy said. "to test men in Gsld, wet weather and rotten conditions" It is not considered 8 major naval problem, but every navy bureau and com Raand are being offered an oppor- tunity to test materiel, personnel aad equipment.
 Army, navy and ar fvrce per- sonnel already in Alaska will re- pei the theoretical attacking force, the navy announced.
 Among the navy craft, which will include almost every type of vessel, will be 120.carrier based aircraft, including four jets.
 Vessels involved iu the maneu. vsRs will range from the big Es- ssx-type carrier Boxer, the cruis- sF Duluth, the command ship Mt. Mckinley and the seaplane tender Curtis to a submarine, landing craft of various types and & small LSMR rocket ship
 Rear Adm. A. E. Montgom- cry, commanding the 17th Nav al District here, and the Alaska Ssa Frontier, will be in charge of deeenses.
 Local navy officials said yest- arday that system of stagger- ed liberty in town for the men imvslved in the maneuvers Is al. most certain.
 They added that location of tAs maneuvers will be announced sAortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

MT. Erskine returned to San F ancisco in 1903 and until 1911 was employed in the Alaska Commercial Co.'S main office as manager of the com oany g steamships operating between San Francisco, Seattle and A. laska. He resigned as general manager in 1911 and purchased the company's principal station at Kodiak The station was O. perated under the name of the W J. ErskiLe Go and was own. ed entirely by MT. Erskine un. til he sold the business to Don- nelley and Acheson m August, I948.
 In 1912 he conducted explor- ation of deep sea fishing banks ia the northwest Pacific for sev- eral California companies to de- termlne the presence of halibut in commercial quantities, He was in Kodiak when Mt. katmai erupted on June 6, 1912 and later acted as chairman of the Katmai Relief Committee in conjunction with various gov. ernmental agencies.
 During the depression he was chairman of the Kodiak relief committee. From 1886 through l940 he promoted legislation and secured funds from territor ial, federal, and private sources to build and equip 8 hospital in Kodiak, now known as Griffin Memorial Hospital. He was app olnted to the hospital board by the governor as chairman of trustees and served as such for 5 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Leesha Bennett Erskine whom he married in l946; son Capt. Wilson F. Erskine, master mar finer. who came here from his home i2 Seattle after his fathers death; a daughter, Carolyn, now Mrs. Chaffee Hall of Berkeley. Callf,, and five grandchildren.
 MT. Erskine's first wife, Nellie Morse Erskine. died here in 1922. He is buried beside her in a private plot overlooking Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Weather Forces School Closure

School was forced to elese a. gain because of cold veal her High school students had only 3ls days of classes, and the grade school only ? dnys thi. week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
New Organ Installed At Catholic Church

A new Hammond organ arriv- ed for St. Mary's Catholic Church arrived Christmas Eve by PIMA. Sister Hilary ,s organ ist.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
wv. ). Erskine, Widely Known Alaskan,
 Had Variety Of Interests

The will of W. J. Erskine, we'll known Alaskan figure. pion- eer resident and businessman of Kodiak, is due to be filed in pro- bate court today.
 Marshall Crutcher, president of the Bank of Kodiak, was named executor in Mir. Erskine' $ will and is expected to be offici ally appointed by the court at a hearing today.
 MT, Erskine, 68, died at hii home on December 24 after an attack of pneumonia. He had been in poor health for the past 3 years.
 Funeral services were held by the Bills Club in the Community Center on December 28. Pail. bearers were Talmaee l.. Smith, Paul Herring, Jorgen Fredrick- son, Jack Hinckel, Bob Acheson, and Merrill Coon.
 Honorary pallbearels were Ben
 Kraft, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Charles Madsen, John Brodt- korb, Marshall Crutcher, L, K. Wodlinger and Admiral A. E. Montgomery.
 MT. Rrskine was an authority
 on Kodiak history, had many
 hobbies and possessed one of the finest libraries on Alaskan his. tory in the territory. He was a ] collector of Alaskan ivory, na- tive baskets and documents sign. ed by men prominent in Ameri- can history, He also had original manuscripts of such authors, as John Burroughs, Sidney Lanier and others. He was listed in "Who's Who in the Western Hemisphere.8
 He Joined in the organization and incorporation of the Bank of Kodiak and served as director and vice president. He also took 8 leading part in the incorpora-
 tion of Kodiak as city. was e. lected a member of the first common council and chairman of It's finance committee and served as such during the period of organization. He was Presi- dent of the Chamber of Com- merce from 1889 to 1922. MT. Erskine was a member of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco and belonged to the Masons and Elks.
 Wilbur Julian Erskine was bora in San Francisco, August "A, 1880. He spent his youth in that state and between school vacations worked for Spreckels sugar factory in Caiifornia and Pecos Valley Beet Go, in New Mexleo. His first trip to Alaska was in 1899 as an employee of the Alaska Commercial Co at St. Michael. In 1900 he was a purser on the eompany's steam packet, Sarah, plying between St. Michael and Dawson. From 1900 to 1902 he was cashier in the company store at Nome.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
TeIevision TODAY

TeIevision Today
WkBW (chonneI ~.
WTTG (chonnel s..
WMAL-Tv tchenneI ~.
WoIc tchonneI 81.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Afternoon Musicale.
600.
WNBW-TV Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WOIC-News. Ken Evans, 6:25.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-RuSs Hodges.
WMAL-Film Serial.
700.
WMAL-NeWs and Views.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
7:15.
WMAL-Wren's Nest.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
1880.
WMAL-Red Cross NeWsreel
WNBW-Musical Merry Round
WOIC-Art Browns Talent Parade.
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
WMAL-Vaudeo Varieties.
WNBW, WTTG-Broadway Revue
WOIC-Adventures in Jazz.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
900.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
WNBW-Stop Me H..
WTTG-Hockey.
WOIC-Johns Hopkins Science
Review.
WMAL-Capital Closeup.
WNBW-Your Show Time.
WOIC-Whats 1t Worth?
s:45.
WMAL-Alice Pearce Sings.
1000.
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WOIC-Golden Gloves.
1890.
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11:15.
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TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
900, WOIC Demonstrations of
research into temperatures as low
as 400 degrees below zero, used in
freezing the atom.
$50, WMAL-George J. Schoene-
man. commissioner of internal rev.
enue, Is interviewed.
! $50, WNBW-A Aim dramatiza
ton Of "A Capture" H. c. Bunners S
short story of the Civil War. Jeanne
Cagney, Stirling Holloway and Rich
ard Travis are featured.
1l:O0, WNBW - Perry Como's
Supper Club" radio show televised.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
Noon-6 pm.-ll pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

1000, WMAL-A 10-round light
weight bout between Paddy De
Marco and Billy Graham.
1000, WTOP-Dan Daily stars on
the playhouse"
1000, VOL - Senator Spessard
Holland Is interviewed.
1890, WRC-Bill Stern's visitor Is
Actor Zachary Scott.
10:45, WRC - Senator Hubert
Humphrey discusses the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

YER and Jerome Mckee discuss
Should the District Be Given
Home Rule?"