davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
MRS. RYAN TELLS TRINITY GUILD OF
 PERENNIAL MEET

In addition to making plans tol
 their Christmas bazaar which VII
 be held Saturday. November l2, ap-
 pointing committees, and deciding
 to continue the Coffee Time fol-
 lowing the Sunday morning ser
 vice as long as it remains popular and hostesses volunteer, Trinity
 Guild at their october meeting list
 ened to an interesting report by
 Mrs. James c. Ryan.
 Mrs. Ryan has returned from San
 Francisco where she was one ot five Alaska women to the triennial meet
 ing of the Womans Auxiliary in connection with the 56th General Convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Church in the United States, September 26 to october 2.
 While the Auxiliary first met at the Masonic Temple, the meetings were changed to the Civic Auditor ium where the vast space was also used for the House of Bishops in Lalkin Hall, and the House of De- puties in Polk Hall, with the Aux diary in the large middle hall.
 Alaska sent full delegation to Convention this year. The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr, sat in the House of Bishops, and the Rev. R. Fenn and MT. Edward V. Davis in the House of Deputies. Tn the Aux Hilary were Mrs. Ryan, who is Pre- sident of that organization in AL aska, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Edward Meier and Mrs. Clark Manning of an Miss Grace CroSson cf Eagle. In all. 102 dioceses were in the women's branch.
 Mrs. Ryan described the opening ceremonies which were very impress sive and the large choir with three complete hymns necessary for the from the Masonic | emple to the Civic Auditorium where large altar had been set up. It was there that the United Thank offering, which is the gift of the women of the Church each Trien- nial was presented at o'clock Thursday morning, September 28. A large golden aims basin, given ty Oxford University to the Ameri- can women, is used to receive the offering at each Convention, and at no other time This year, the slips laid upon it showed that the U.TO. which is used mainly for missionary work, amounted to over S2JO0,000 Mrs. Meier of Anchor age presented Alaska's share
 All dioceses were represented on Auxiliary committees, Mrs. Ryan said. and she was appointed to the Committee on Policy and Proced- ure Outstanding speakers, colorful ceremonies, important discussions and decisions were described. Dis tinguished visitors from England were the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Cyril Forster Garbett, D. D., Arch bishop of York, Primate of England and Metropolitan, the first Arch bishop of York to speak in Mor- mon Tabernacle which he did in Salt Lake City, September 23, en- route to San Francisco. Also an English guest was the Rt. Rev. Stephen c. Neill, Assistant to the Archbishop of Canterhury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
4-DAY C0NCLAvE
 OF 1. 0. 0. M. I5
 WELL UNDERWAY

Accompanied by the colorful horseplay incident to such conclav- es, the Fifth Annual Convention of the Alaska Moose Association is well into it's second day, with a din- ner tonight planned to precede the o'clock initiation and informal dance in the Moose Temple. Women's marching units from the Sitka and Juneau Lodges will give an exhibition drill at 8:30 pm. in the IOOF Hall.
 Tomorrow, the conference gets off to an early start, with the 7:30 o'clock breakfast at the Baranof fer Governors and Secretaries. The third and closing business session is scheduled at 9 am, and will fea- ture election Of officers.
 Other events scheduled for to- morrow are sightseeing and enter tainment at 1:3o pm; the 2 o'clock banquet in the Baranof Gold Room. honoring newly elected officers, and a semi-formal dance in the Moose Temple at 10 o'clock At this af fair. there will be skits by delegates and lodges, as well as presentation of trophies to winners of ritualistic, bowling and skit contests
 The only other event on the pro- gram is for an inner group of the Order, Fellowship members and those called for this degree by the Supreme Officers. This Fellowship Breakfast will te at o'clock in the Baranof Hotel.
 Most of the delegations will be returning to their homes Sunday.
 Conference chairman for various committees are as follows Joe Dur gin, credentials; John Maurstad, rules and order; Arnold Francis, press; Bill Sarvela, finance; Karl Stettler, ritualistic; Leonard Evans, resolutions; Ward Adams. nomin- | ating, and Ralph Moore, bylaws.
 "Ihe conventic- is going off with a bang which will resound through cut the Territory" said visiting Moose. Tt gives all the evidence ot becoming one of the greatest AsSo- ciation conventions in Moose his tory"
 Delegates, Women of the Moose and visiting members began arriv- ing in Juneau Wednesday by air and sea. The largest group, that from Sitka. arrived Wednesday by Alaska Coastal Airline's new PBY.
 The Sitkans were met at the dock by a delegation of Juneau Lodge No. 700. A parade was immediately formed by the police" of the Sitka Lodge, who handcuf1ed esteemed brothers Joseph A. Durgin of Ketch- kan and Walter Hermansen of Juneau together to lead the gang through the downtown streets. En- route to the Baranof Hotel, Mayor Waino Hendrickson joined the jolly nand.
 Secretary Treasurer Joe Durgin called an informal business meeting for the evening, to outline the next days program.
 That plan was generally followed yesterday, although the official op- ening session was without benefit of the presence of Willis E. Don ley of Menomonie, Wis, Supreme Junior Governor.
 However, after fine luncheon meeting in the Moose Temple, at tended by some 65 officers and dele gates. conventionites piled into two chartered buses for trip to the air port.
 There, they greeted Governor Donley, Doc" A. c. Monninger of Baltimore, Md, and George Mon mixer, who had flown from the states for the conference, their ar rival delayed by indictment weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

Among the earliest examples of American folk art are glassware objects blown after hours by glass workers for themselves and their friends, from the flag end of the glass pot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
FROM FAIRBANKS

James F. Humphries of the CAA from Fairbanks is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
FROM STATEN ISLAND

Lucien H. Tribus of Staten Is-' land, N. Y, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
FROM ANNETTE

MT. and Mrs. F. M. Perkins of Annette are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
JEFF HEATH MAY BE SCOUT FOR BANNERS

BOW, Wash, Oct. 14.-IR-Jeff Heath. who started his baseball career at Seattles Garfield high school, said yesterday he is consld- ering an offer to patrol an out field garden for the Seattle Rain iers.
 He was released Wednesday by the Boston Braves, who offered him managership of one of the Braves farm clubs.
 But I feel I still have few playing years ahead of me- he ex- plained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
OCEAN FALLS GUEST

MT. and Mrs. Reed Banford of Ocean Falls, B. C., are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
N O T I c E

Elsies Beauty Shop is now open for business. 229 North Franklin Street. Ph. Red 509. Elsie Brun- ett. 21 St
 Steel can be drawn into wire one thousandth of an inch thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -B6 8 Proof-654o Grain Neutral Spirits
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

fks-i-s4I-s-f-R-s-R@A-S-S4Hf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
ROBINSON,

GERALD ROBINSON, local
composer, has had a request
from the Quality Motion Picture
Studio, Hollywood, for permission
to make recordings of his song
Without Your Love For Me" for
possible use in movies. Songstress
Annette Warren is being engaged
to do the vocals, accompanied by
her own orchestra i. Wild ducks
by the hundreds are nesting in
local marshes this spring, thus as
suring better hunting results
next fall. Oldtimers tell us they
have never seen SO many ducks
hereabouts in any previous spring.
-JOT
Joe MACKO, local all-around
) athlete who is now with the
Cleveland Indian farm team at
Burlington, Iowa, was one of the
few players at the Mariana,
Florida, Indian camp this spring
who were picked by Hank Green
berg as "most likely" to move up
to the major leagues. In Green
burg's list of 10 most promising
athletes, Our Joe is third. Hank
should know with his world of ex-
perience.
NEXT Wednesday, May a, means
birthday with a capital "B" in
the Atty. George Slaughter fam
lily. Not only is it his birthday
and that of his twin brother,
Joseph, Benton Harbor, Michigan,
but it is also the birthday of
their younger brothers, Robert,
of Indiana, and Arthur, of Ari-
zona Pyramid Clubs are
keeping some local people at a
high pitch these days, but so far
we haven't heard of anyone get
ting rich At least one local
woman was lucky at the Amer
ican Legion's weekly bingo party
Sunday evening-she not only won
six games but went home with a
door prize. Another local bingo
fan won over $50 the same day.
-JOT -
A LTHOUGH Sundays chilly
breezes somewhat dampened
the influx of tourists, blossoming
peach and apple trees attracted
many sightseerers over the week
end. Fruit growers expect the
blossoms to be out in all their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
Need Reservists
To Hold Strength

The majority of the Enlisted
Reservists who joined the ERC
three years ago are now complet-
ing their first enlistment. The
Army, recognizing the need to
maintain a strong Reserve, is
making an extensive effort to en-
courage these men to reenlist, and
to invite new members to Join the
Reserve.
1t is the plan of the Army to
develop an Enlisted Reserve Corps
of 100000 in the United States.
Those who wish to join have the
opportunity to do SO as citizen
soldiers without disturbing their
civilian employment. Men who de-
sire to make themselves available
in national emergencies only may
join the inactive Reserve.
The advantages described by the
Army include pay for attending
training assemblies and for two
weeks active training each sum-
mer; credit points toward retire
ment; retention of grade and OPP
portunities for promotion.
Those who wish to reenlist, or
to join the Enlisted Reserve for
the first time, may obtain COM
plete information at the U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station, Post Office Bldg,
Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
J0TTlNGS -.
OFF THE CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

DORT CLINTON Rotarians
won't have much spare time
during the next few weeks. Ev-
cry member is working for the big
Hobby-Pet show to be held in the
armory May 7-S. Many members
will attend the district conference
in Toledo May SO, and on May II
the Rotarians go to Cleveland for
the first night game on the Indians
schedule. Wives and girl friends
will be entertained at the Rotary
Ann Night, May II. Early in
June, many Rotarians and their
wives go to New York City for
the International Convention and
on June 28, the annual Boys Day
will be held. Of course, there's
the weekly Tuesday noon meeting,
too.
THE H. V. Frederick family,
East Second street, is mighty
proud of the retrieving habits of
its cocker spaniel, "Silver." Last
week, the Frederick children were
playing in the yard with their pet
rabbit, "Fluffy," and the spaniel,
Silver" Soon there were cries
of dismay, as Fluffy" took off in
a huff and disappeared beneath
the porch. There wasn't enough
space for a child to crawl in to
catch the recalcitrant rabbit. "Sil-
Yer" took in the situation, and
then with a determined look on his
intelligent face, he squeezed into
the narrow opening--to emerge
short time later with the mis-
chevious brother to Bugs" firmly
held by the nape of its neck.
Later on 11-year-old Ruth Fred
erick was petting the rabbit, when
SILVER" who evidently is becom-
ing domestic or thinks he must
protect the rabbit, nipped the girl
painfully enough to tell her
shands off,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

glory this weekend and if the
Weather Man is helpful, you can
expect thousands of visitors to
come here to view the colorful
orchards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
Oak Harbor Legion
Post Buys Church

Members of John A. Fader post,
American Legion, Oak Harbor,
have purchased the former Grace
Lutheran church property in Park
street as new Legion home. The
Legion submitted the high bid of
$500 for the property.
Disposition of the present Le-
gion Hall in Oak Harbor has not
been decided. 1t will be used for
Legion activities until the new
home has been painted and re-
modelled.
Executive committee members
who completed the deal were
Clinton Fehlhaber, commander;
Paul Lockwood, First Division
commander; Paul Ronecker, DR..
w. P. Shortridge, w. w. Druck-
enmiller, Harry McRitchie, Judge
P. w. Gulau, 0. L. Teagarden,
James Spangler, Don Foreman
and Leroy Deppensmith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
Seven Drivers
Held For Court

Seven motorists We're arrested
by local police on driving charges
during the week. George Allison,
Lorain, and his brother, James,
were arrested by Patrolman
Lloyd Rahm. Both were fined $45
and $420 in costs, George for
drunken driving and James for
being drunk and disorderly.
Stephen Swope, Dearborn, Mich
igan, arrested by Patrolman John
Wright on a speeding charge, was
fined $40 and costs by Mayor Carl
Becker.
Posting appearance bonds were
the following men, arrested late
last week by Chief of Police Jack
Shelter: Mayne Newkirk, Cleve-
land, speeding; Patrick Haldaman,
Dearborn, reckless operation; Ken
meth Hime, New York City, reck-
less operation; and John Il. Bell,
West Salem, reckless driving.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
Youth Council
Plans Dance

Members of the Bay Township
Youth Council will sponsor a round
and square dance in the Oak Har-
Dor armory from 8 to IL Satur-
day evening, May 7.
Hannibal Gump and his orches-
ira will play for the dancing.
Funds are to be raised for recrea-
tional purposes at the Bay Town
ship Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

glory this weekend and if the
Weather Man is helpful, you can
expect thousands of visitors to
come here to view the colorful
orchards.
-JOT-
IT'S NOW Staff Sergeant Art
Richards. A card from the
former Ohio Fuel Gas salesman
informs us that Art became a
staff sergeant in the U. S. Air
Force last Friday and is now sta
toned at the Birmingham, Ala
bama, municipal airport. Mrs.
Richards (Dot) and their son,
Jimmy, are both fine. The Rich
ards are living at 1924 Court N,
Central Park, Birmingham
Saturdays strong winds caused
large water-spout in Lake Erie,
which elected much interest from
passersby Aluminium trays,
hand-tooled by members of the
Bay Twp. Farm Women's Club,
will be among the exhibits at the
annual Hobby-Pet Show May 7-S.
We're hoping to have some shet-
land ponies entered in the Pet
Show Sunday afternoon, May 8, so
if you own one, please bring it
to armory park.
-JOT-
CLARA ELLIOTT SPURLIN is
our new Society Editor, re-
placing Martha Kuesthardt who is
retiring next week. Clara has
been on the job this week and is
rapidly learning the routine.
She'll be happy to have your So
ciety and personal items, so phone
them in. Martha plans to move
to Georgia soon, where she can
grow flowers knee deep. No
doubt she'll be active in Garden
Club work there, too.
-JOT -
IF YOU are registered as Re-
= publican, you do not need to
vote in the primary election next
Tuesday. Following ruling
from Columbus, no primary is
held unless there is a contest.
Therefore, only Democrats will
go to the polls next Tuesday-to
decide the six candidates for
council,
-JOT-
T EONARD SMITH and Bob Ra-
L" kosky, Port Clinton, are men,
bers of the Hedgehoppers orches-
ira heard Tuesdays at $50 over
WFRO, Fremont, and at 6:05 Sat-
urdays over WFOB, Fostoria.
Other members are Louie Lad"
Debien, Clyde, and Don Wright,
Toledo. The orchestra plays for
the dancing at the local V. F. w.
Club every Saturday night and at
the Avalon Mite Club every Sun
day evening.
DECENTLY we mentioned that |
the Avalon Mite Club may be
sold soon. Now we learn that an
other mite club-restaurant is for
sale and that the owner plans to
retire. An Erie township tourist |
court may also change owners in
the near future.
-JOT
At LEAST one shetland pony
and it's youthful rider will
compete in the Hobby-Pet Show at |
armory park, Sunday, May s.
Anyone else who owns gentle
pony or horse is invited to bring
his pet to the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
RETRIEVER NEEDED

A Short street woman tele-
phoned police Monday afternoon
and asked that an officer be sent
to her home to rescue a litter of
kittens from under her home.
Dog Warden Bankey was notified
and sent to the scene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29
HURT AT PERRY

Pvt. Richard Dick, 10, Clyde, a
member of Company B, 148th In
fantry, Ohio National Guard (Fre-
mont), suffered head decorations
Sunday morning when a target,
blown by the wind, struck him on
the head.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

Some people ! know would get
fractured skulls if an idea ever hit
'em.-Doc Anklam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

Whitehouse Drive-In now open
every day, a. m. TO | a. M.
10-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-29

A lot more people would try to
do right if they thought it was
wrong.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Mental Health Week
To Open Tomorrow

National Mental Health Week
an educational program to pro-
mote understanding Of mental ILL
ness and its treatment-will be
here tomorrow.
National sponsors OF the week
are the National Mental Health
Foundation, the American Psy-
chiatric Association and the Ma
tional Committee on Mental Hy-
giene. In the Washington area
the sponsor is the newly formed
Mental Hygiene Society OF the
National Capital Area. The pub
licity and information program is
being spearheaded by the Junior
Board of Commerce.
Proclaimed officially by the Dis
trict Commissioners, the ohserv-
ance will include radio programs,
luncheon addresses and a citizens
meeting. The open meeting will
be held in the board room Of the
District health ofdcer, and DR..
Robert Felix, of the United States
Public Health Service, among the
speakers.
Through the Junior board. riore
than 1000 pieces of literature will
be distributed to the public dur
ing the week. Persons desiring
information on the campaign Or
to obtain luncheon speakers should
telephone MA. 5000. Extension
2l36.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Eben F. Comins Estate
Is Valued at $4,000;
Church 10 Benefit

Eben r. Comins, prominent
Washington artist. who died April
Is at the age Of 73. left an estate
estimated at $50. 900. 1t was shown
yesterday In q petition for probate
Of his will on file in District Court.
Under terms OF his will the
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid streets
NV. eventually Ia TO receive q
substantial sum-
The church's share, which may
be around $40 900. eventually LIS 70
come from q trust fund from
which a niece of Mr.. comins. Mrs.
Philip Bishop Of New York. is to
benefit. On her death the share
viii 60 to the church.
The will also provided for nu-
merous other bequests to relatives
and friends and for q substantial
but undetermined sum to the
University Of Arizona to estab-
lish fellowship funds for advanced
studies of American Indians.
Mr.. Comins, whose home and
studio were ut 1911 Connecticut
avenue NV, was noted for his
portraits of prominent officials
and residents of Washington. He
also was widely known for his
studies and paintings OF American
Indians.
He died ut the Shadow Lawn
Rest Home, Falls Church. His
nearest relative Is a sister. Mrs.
Theodore Reese OF New York. =.
His will named his niece. Mrs.
Bishop Of New York, and Attorney
Richard D. Daniels Of Washington
executors Of his estate.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Robert Thren. director Of rae
ing for the ls4s Soap Box Deroy
yesterday reminded entrants that
there Is an ample supply Of racing
wheels and exles available.
Although boys are not required
to use the official Derby wheels
most contestants use the wheel
set manufactured especially for
the coaster cars.
The wheels and axles cost 95
They are sold at cost by the man
ufacturers-
In the Washington area. the
wheels are on sale at the follow
ing places:
The Firestone stores at Thir-
teenth and X streets NV. 65l7
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, and
4043 Twenty-eighth street. South
Arlington. and the B. r. Goodrich
store at 443 I street NV.
Mr.. Thren also announced the
following Alexandria residents
have registered for the July race
Joseph Gfills. IA. Of 20s West
Glendale avenue: Mark Blair. Is
Of l02 West Nelson avenue; John
B. Moore. jr.. IL. Of 303 Hume
avenue: Bernard Loeb. II. Of 203
East Oak street. and John STAN
ton. Il. Of 622lz North Alfred
street.
Other registrants include Paul
Evening star., 1949-04-24

eiKr. R-ag. Ger. Wa3Ac~ II
Graham.
M.. Fo-TyssAi. wfse rss4fes ss
SECRETARY O. D~sense cn GAsvs
"a Is Sa.srZng !.axa ae<4SsA .4SsszA
.sl4ggs
Admiral txaa1y ast4eas2 wrti .
NTaolas ossfaifnr a. tfss ssessa.tas
January :. and = ros :~s.&s~sRs~
leg.
Mr. R.s-se entered ite hosgata3
eArlacr this month. SUFFERING .rezn
Ssere cold
Nj. Glen wax speaker as issw
Evening star., 1949-04-24

ed cut without any advance notice
20 call on Mr.. Forrestal. Aons-sl
William .. Lr&hy. former CGset
OF StaS TO TIE President. ir&sas
Bslle. secretary O. the Senate
and q Canadian. James A. Cisea
chairman Of the Canadian srS t2on
Of the International join; Gem
mission.
Mr.. Truman was reported 20
have found al o. them ~eontns
along nne." The President Vas
accompanied by his three military
aides and the White House Phys
Evening star., 1949-04-24
President Pays Visits
To ForrestaI, ; Others
Hy shs Asseesesse Press


President Truman paid sur
prise visits yesterday 10 former
Secretary OF Defense James v,
Forrestal and three other ofneial
patients at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
The White House said he motor
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Racing Wheels, AxIes Available
For Soup Box Derby Entrants

N. Sameth. II. o: 1885 Thirty afth
street NV: Newton Davis. l3. Of
22I3 II street NV. and Donald Z
Rogers. Is, Of i2lT Tniriieth street
Sc
Evening star., 1949-04-24

fAeessss asao have sasen ire rsest
NJ stGSgasSs.s afs c+eesaxsssea F~rs0gs
shkE Et - cnsr aasass8e 10 pSsst n
taste ss9 trns~Ts~Ss sten q %
ara COOKED
Evening star., 1949-04-24

CASa6sAa Ns4sS ~ Cear.s-.Ps
" Arr M, gysEnsaa F&AsRsss CsssawA
- tes~ s3e fweer.sy 80 rerss q
AsrsxgE mEsASk 9szs essszses ~ zs~ -
Hs@ tssAas eaAa ta& gAa4 ss gsr-
grf2t@sag arr tSs,asaGsaFN c sge,ssrs
ksezxwwa skss e'nsassa SlA,ea Aras
Canada
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE
PICNIC JUNE 20

Kootenai Falls was the setting
for much merriment and an abun-
dance of delicious food Monday
night, June 20. when the Rainbow
Girls assembled there for a pic
mic. The primary interest, OF
course, was the food of which all
partook heartily. but not wisely
After as much of the food was
eaten as capacity allowed, the girls
wandered around for a walk-some
to view the falls, others on the
various trails that always hold
something of interest. Two of the
girls jumped a deer and were
truthfully frightened for a moment,
as they thought it was some of the
others playing a prank on them.
The group claim they had perfect
evening and want the picnic to be-
come an annual affair. Members
of the Advisory Board, Mrs Jim
Harris and Mrs. Ray Rice, and the
Mother Advisor, Mrs. Bud Brunette,
acted as chaperons.