davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
'HARp00N" HAS WHALING ACTION
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"Harpoon," directed and produced by Ewing Scott, opened its excit- ing run last night at the Capitol Theatre. The action packed picture, of special interest to Alaskans, will be shown tonight and tomorrow.
 A saga of early whaling days in Alaska, the entire thriller was filmed in the Territory. Actual whale hunting shots were made at Cape Prince of Wales.
 The movie troupe travelled in a converted. patrol boat to the Boring Sea. To allow the ship to play a double role, one side of the hull was painted white and the other side black.
 Later. the vessel was brought to Skagway, where many of the scenes were filmed in the summer of 1947. Pat Carroll, genial mayor of Skagway, was so outstanding as an extra during the shooting, that he was chosen to be an actor in the movie.
 The world premiere of 'Harpoon" took place in New Bedford, Mass, historical home of the New Eng land whalers.
 The seafaring saga stars John Bromfield, Alyce Louis. James Cardwell, Patricia Garrison and Jack George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
95 Are Carried on Alaska Coastal Tuesday Flights

Yesterdays flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines had 19 passengers carried interport, 36 departing Ju- neau and 40 arriving.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Sitka: Jack Gucker, Jerry Beason, A. L. Kimball, Roy Evan son. Rev and Mrs. Nygaard, Mar tin Nygaard, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Schmidt, Lester Munter, A. Sut- ton. Rev. A. L. Zumwalt, Chris Nelson, MT. Lille.
 For Hood Bay: Edsell Peacock.
 For Skagway: E. G. Fisher, Tony Schwamm, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Felix Toner, Carl Caldwell, MT. Green, George Wigg, Earl Butcher.
 For Haines: R. Conlan, A. A. Lyon.
 For Ketchikan: V. Heilola, Art Walker, Dr. Phillip Moore.
 For Petersburg: E. I. Johnson, L. L. Wingard.
 For Wrangell: James Robinson, Virgil Hulse.
 For Taku Lodge: R. O'Reilly.
 For Hoonah: Willie James, Joe White.
 For Rake: Earl Bright, Nick Beg.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Pelican: Beta Leslie, Glenn Jerauld, M K. Garth, Mrs. Mayeda and child, Emma Mercer.
 From Taku Lodge: s. w. Miller.
 From Taku Harbor: MT. Shaff- her.
 From Wrangell: Brooks Hanford.
 From Petersburg: Norman Ban field, William Anderson, Stanley Baskin.
 From Skagway: Larry Yeltatzie, J. H. Langhofer, J. Mundine, J.. Kenster, E. G. Fisher, Irene Ryan, Felix Toner, Carl Caldwell
 From Haines: Tom Dyer, Mir. Davis.
 From Chatham: Henry Salo, w. F. McGaffey.
 From Tenakee: Toivo Davidson.
 From Hawk Inlet: Tom Conrad.
 From Todd: Mrs. R. Antoquia.
 From Sitka. Ronald John. Gus Gissherg, Alex Lukin, Mrs. Hall, R. Valentine, MT. and Mrs. Don Me- Graw, MT. and Mrs. William Lever and three children, L. Lindstrom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed Administrator, with Will annexed, of the estate of Anna Rosenberg. deceased, by the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct of Alaska. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned with in six months from the date of this notice. Said claims may be mailed to the undersigned at Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 10, 1949.
 N. c. BANFIELD, Adminis-
 trator with Will annexed. tFirst published July 21, 1949, Last published August II, 1949)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Pan American Flights Garry 37
 In, Out of Juneau

Pan American Arways carried 37 passengers on flights in and out of Juneau yesterday as follows:
 From Annette Frank Brownell Gene Dillon, Homer Crewson Cmdr. Donald Morrison, Ruth Meener, Eleanor Meener.
 To Ketchikan Rowers Arm strong, Vincent Baronovich. Freda Berger, Charles King, Della Mari ano, Jack Marler, Charles Marler, Louis Marler, Joe Nicholson, Ray Miller, Helmar Nelson, Mrs. Tom Rafferty, Ruth Ball.
 To Seattle: Don McGraw, Mrs Don McGraw, R. Hubbard, Peter Koch, Mrs. R. H. Branden, Mabel Webb, Leo M. Deveney, Robert Barnes, w. E. Boehl, Don Me Daniel, w. G. McGrath.
 SC4WINN BIKES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
5ALvATI0N ARMY VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL 10 OPEN

A Daily Vacation Bible School will open at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave. at 9:30 Monday morning, August l5. An interesting program has been ar ranged including craft project and lunch which is being served to the children each day.
 Graduation exercises will be held on Friday, August 26 at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
and George Chiacnursul.

and George Chiacnursui.
 --..schareed from St. Ann's were Miss M. Schaeffler, and Pearl Perry.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Merle Jack. Lois Jack, Frank Peters and John Austin.
 Discharged were Elizabeth Jack and baby boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
K0SpITAl NOTEe

Admitted to St. Arr's Hospital were Paul Piebach, Thorall Conrad, George w. Ferwerda, Albert Dob- son, Harriet Smith, William Jones, Abel Koskey, Arthur w. Lager, Clarence Beuchene, Albert Bixby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
FISH LANDINGS

A total of 10000 pounds of black cod were landed this morning from three boats. The Sentinel (Vincent Anderson) landed 40,000 pounds with the Defiance Crank Olson) and the Margaret T. (Pete Hildre) each landing 15,0O0 pounos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid on Fri day, August 12, beginning 10:3O AM at Sears Order Office. 69 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA pT5,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11

CGC STORIS PERSONNEL It. Charles H. Freymueller has reported aboard the CGC Storis for assignment to duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid on Fri day, August 12, beginning 10:30 AM. at Sears Order Office. 69 2t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
Indiana Woman Hurt
In Crash On Lincoln

An Indiana woman received chest
injuries at / p. m. last Friday when
an automobile driven by her hus-
band was involved In collision with
an Omar bread truck from Lima
and overturned in a field on the
Harry Huber farm, east of Beaver
dam on the Lincoln highway.
Mrs. George S. Kenny, 72, of Pc
ru, Ind, hurt in the crash was re-
moved to the Bluffton hospital by
the Basinger ambulance. After
treatment the ambulance took her
to her home in Peru.
Her husband and driver of the
bread truck escaped injury.
According to reports, the Kenny
automobile, westbound on the Lin
coin collided with the truck as il
came onto the highway from the
Huber lane. Kenny's car, a Chrys.
Ter coupe, badly damaged, was TAX.
en- to the Burkholder garage il
Beaverdam. The bread truck haG
only minor damages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny were return.
ing to their home in Indiana aftel
spending Thanksgiving in Akron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
Fifty Years OF Mission Work In Lima
Will Be Marked By Rev. Adam Welty

Fifty years of service to the un-
fortunate will be honored at 7:30
p. m. next Monday at Lima Memoir
ial hall in a special program to
celebrate Rev. Adam y. Welty's
golden anniversary i'll mission work
in Lima.
Many Bluffton residents have a
deep interest in Rev. Welty's activi-
ties at the Lima Rescue Mission,
largely because he is native of the
Settlement, west of town. He was
born here July 8, 1860, and went
through Bluffton district schools.
At the anniversary meeting next
Monday, Harry Saulnier, superin-
tendent of the Pacific Garden Mis-
sion in Chicago where Billy Sunday
was converted, will be the speaker
He also will show film, 'Out of
the Night"
Fred Welty, of Greensburg, Pa,
son of Rev. Welty, will be the solo
ISL on the program.
Rev. Welty began his mission
work in Lima on Dec. 5, 1889, after
having served for several years as
a teacher in orphanages and public
schools in Berne, Ind, Wayne
county, Ohio, and Pandora.
The superintendent's first duties
in Lima were as pastor of the Third
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01

Street Mission. In August, 1906,
he conceived the idea Of the Lima
Rescue Home. With the aid of a
few friends, the home was estab-
lished in October of that year at
207 L. North street.
In 1917, construction of a 100000
building for the home was started
at Central avenue and Wayne
street. The home was moved to the
three-story brick structure on June
"a, 1920, and has occupied the same
site since.
Through the years the home has
provided free meals and lodging for
itinerants. 1t has distributed cloth
ing to the needy and taken care of
the poor. Religious services are con-
Quoted for those at the home and
each Saturday night Mr.. Welty holds
services for prisoners at the Allen
county jail.
Since its founding, 122,955 free
meals have been provided and more
than $4,000 men have been given
free lodging. There are no records
of many other services.
Volunteer contributions of interest
ed churches and individuals, as well
as the small sums derived from the
rental of rooms to those able to pay,
have been the homes means of sup
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
PAGE THREE

port.
1t was, in fact, a 50-cent contri-
button that made the home possible.
The donation was made by Mrs.
A. NJ. Neiswander, one of the
friends of Mr.. Welty who helped
him establish the institution. It
was used to buy soap and brooms
to clean out the E. North street
structure that was to house the
home.
A board of trustees is in charge
of the home and its work. The
present board consists of Mr.. Welty,
his wife, his son, James, t. Z.
Childs, Don Garrison, Walter Jones
and G.. ID. Armentrout.
Mr.. Welty, as superintendent, has
handled active management of the
home since its founding, May l,
1949. His son, James, was named
assistant superintendent, and he now
assists his father.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
COry-RalUsOn DOlUns
BeaUerddna, 62-49

Cory-Rawson cagers opened 1949-
so season play in impressive fashion
last Wednesday night with 81 to
40 victory over Beaverdam on the
Beaverdafrr court.
Mcdowell netted 20 points for the
winners, his teammate, Dukes, got
Is points, and Recker led for Beav-
erdam with 16.
Beaverdam reserves won, 81 to "a.
On Saturday night Beaverdam
snapped right back to trounce Lima
st. Gerard, rs to 8, in the most one
sided rout of many years in area
cage play.
Recker had 25 points for Beaver
dam, and Neal bagged Is for second
honors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
DIR. OIiDer Diller
Speaks At Findlay

Importance of forestry in the
economic welfare of the nation was
discussed Monday night at a meet
ing of the Hancock County Farmers
club. in Findlay, by DR. Oliver D.
Diller, a Bluffton college graduate
who now is professor of forestry at
Ohio State university.
DR.. Diller also serves as an asso-
ciate forester on staff of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station at
Wooster.
Clyde Warren, of Orange town
ship, chairman of the program COM
mittee of the Hancock organization,
introduced DIR. Diller at the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fisher, of
Bluffton, gave Instrumental and vo-
cal selections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01

Mrs. NJ. d. Lantz, mother of Mrs.
J. n. Smucker, of Blutfton, and Mrs.
E. J. Bohn, of Pandora, died at the
Lantz country home near Topeka,
Ind, Monday, Nov. q.
Mrs. Lantz also has six grand
children attending Blufton college,
including Richard and Joan Hostel
tier, of Smithville; Stanley Bohn
and Catherine Bohn Hartman, of
Pandora, and Leonard and Mary
Ann Smucker, of Bluffton.
All members of the family in this
area attended funeral services held
at the First Mennonite church in
Topeka last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-01
Lafayette Students
At Livestock ShOU

Twenty-four students in LaFay-
cite High school vocational agricul-
ture classes left Sunday by chartered
bus to spend several days at the
International Livestock exposition in
Chicago.
In addition to visiting the exposi-
tion, the group will see the Swift
packing plant, the Chicago Museum
of Natural History, the Mars Candy
factory, Sears-Roebuck operations
aand the Adler planetarium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-22
What Shall We Do?

We admit of of of
a the antitrust wish and selling off the
But this what the American Do
lawyers that food too low and that should the
so other gors can charge more?
Frankly this would
But seriously doubt that this the Twelve
of
rallied They they liked quality foods and low
AS a result of their opposition the defeated.
the heavyco and all the trouble that lawsuits
believe this attack millions
quality
button of their products to loyal employees.
We feel that responsibility all these people defend by
legitimate this the owp policy which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-22
Do You Want Higher Prices?

There involved this than the future of APP The entire
of efficient oWproft distribution which pioneered
vilfac deshuc and the public will suffer.
APP first chain this than have
formula the
"ve the good food for their money Year after
tried do better job make business efficient and the
on to the il the form Of lower prices.
lines led keep their
profits down.
In the old days before ASP food that the of often sold high
as ST. 90 retail
Today sells public CO.,
only by
by merchants other lines There today literally hundreds of chain
and individual merchants with the methods
and in the pattern here under attack.
If succeed in destroying APP the will be clear for
the destruction of other efficient agescale distributor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-22
Why Destroy APP?

This under the These good laws They
about
dandhe public
A&P has OIL these
esnyn
Of the food AS the
enosco do small
has sadw the opposite This
tacki outof fac tina
havhad of trouble of
thema dpockee Inference
Nobody has said that profit high During the past five
urnepr
(which is lest than aImostan other ines
like policy by coming
their APP big, because the American
by patro have made it big
will make
the
public N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-22
Who Will Be Hurt?

There has good
good citizenship sell good food cheapy possible AS
said about APP 1t firmly attached the principle
the selling
great"
the
live
Of farmers
have voluntarily
O produc
loyaem have,
the highest shortest working
the retail food men ndwo lin
Pgoodo otunhies for secmiy and progr
We o landlord rent
hauers who trucks the
and servces-have a big stake in o w
Obviously all will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
TWO FEATURES
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There are two features on the weekend bill at the 20th Century Theatre opening tonight.
 Johnny Mack Brown is seen with Raymond Hattor in western thriller.
 When the Bowery Boys land in a house which is supposedly haunted. and which seems bent on retaining it's reputation, the result is a lot of shivery and very hilarious fun.
 This is the situation in "Spook Busters" the Monogram comedy the other feature, with Leo Gorcey in the starring role, and a support ing cast including Huntz Hall, Douglass Dumbrille, Bobby Jordan, Gabriel Dell, Billy Benedict, Davio Gorcey and Tanis Chandler.
 It all comes about when the hoys set themselves up in the hug exterminating business, and their first job takes them to the spooky mansion. AS if this were not enough, the plot mounts to new heights of hilarity when mad doc tor who lives in the house seizes Huntz Hall, with the intention oi transferring that frightened young mans brain to the cranium of a gorilla-just as an experiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
|ALEUT L0pMENT
 PLANNED BY A. N. S.;; fOFFICERS TO SEATTLE

To discuss proposed develop ment program for the Aleutian ! Island chain, and other matters l concerned with the Alaska Native Service, Don c. Foster, service superintendent, have enplaned fol | Seattle to meet with William Zim- merman, assistant commissioner o1
 Indian Affairs, who is arriving from Washington, DC.
 With Foster is Charles R Mountjoy, ANS chief of native re- sources.
 The pending purchase of the KlaWok salmon cannery, now owned by Charles Demmert, and another at Rake, owned by the P. E. Harris Company, will be gone over. The cannery purchase program was inaugurated last year, with one now being owned and operated completely by natives with reported great success. Money is loaned for the purchase as well as for auxili- ary projects, with arrangements for repayment made over period of time at small interest rate. The credit program of the 1851 fiscal year will also come up fo1 discussion, Foster said This entails loans to native groups, which in turn loan money to individuals needing capital to expand their businesses or start new enter prises. A $100000 loan to the Petersburg Indian Association in- volving 184 natives, was begun late last week.
 Foster did not enlarge upon the Aleutian Island idea which his bureau has in mind, but said it would be revealed after few days discussion in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight, 8 p.m.-Juneau Players present comedy, Parish Hall.
 December 10--First Church of God parcel post sale at Sears.
 December 10 Juneau Players, second night presentation of com- edy.
 December 10, 10 p.m.-Elks Ladies Night Dance.
 December II, afternoon Boy Scout Council Court of Honor at Memorial Church.
 December l2, noon-Lions Club.
 December 12, noon-BPWC, Bara- nof Gold Room.
 December l2, 8 p.m.-Juneau Post, American Legion.
 December 13, noon-Rotary Club.
 December IA, noon-Kiwanis club
 December IA, 8 p.m.-Elks initia- tion Emmett T. Anderson class, official visitation District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Howard E. Simmons.
 December 15, noon-Chamber of Commerce.
 December 16 at g p.m.-Juneau High School Senior Ball in gym.
 December IT, afternoon and eve- ning-Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Odd Fellows Hall.
 December IT, 10 pm. Beta Sigma Phi Christmas Ball, Gold Room, Baranof Hotel.
 December IT Elks Christmas party for children. Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre.
 December IS at 2:30 p.m.-Mes- siah to be sung at 10th Century Theatre.
 December 19 at noon Lions Christmas party for Johnson Home children.
 December 20 at on-Rotary's Children's party.
 December 20, 8 pm. Juneau Schools Christmas Concert, High School Gym.
 December 27 at noon - Rotary members exchange Christmas party.
 December 30, T p.m.--Jose Rizal Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room
 December 3l, pm. - Eugene, Oregon, high school band concert, High School Gym.
 December 31--Annual Elks Hi- links, Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
All Right! Go Ahead; Thai Is 10. K. With Us

SEATTLE, Dec. 9-lR-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bussanich of Seattle and MT. and Mrs. George Daley of Spokane should get their fam lilies together. Each of the families has three children-a boy and two girls. All of the children were born on Dec 5.
 I've given up trying to figure 1t out,' she said yesterday.
 "The only thing I'm sure of is that it won't happen again" If not, then it would leave the date clear for a party with the Daileys: Their children-Dean, l8 Sharon 8, and Colleen 4-also were born on Dec. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
''THUNDERH00F" 1
 OF 7 FEATURES AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

''ThunderhoOf," new Columbia film coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight, is heralded as Hollywood's answer to those movie fans who demand the unusual in their screen fare.
 With two men and a woman as he only humans in the entire cast, the drama deals with murderous conflict that is mleashed by stolen kisses as the trio stalks prize horse through the wilderness and blinding windstorms of the MeXi- can desert. Hunger and hatred are their constant companions as they work their way back to the Texas hills with their wonder horse as captive.
 The featured assignments in the picture are played by Preston Eos ter, Mary Stuart and William Bishop, with Thunderhoof portray ing himself in the title role.
 Radios newest favorites, the disc jockeys, are scheduled to make movie headlines when Columbias musical comedy, T Surrender Dear" comes to the Capitol The atre tonight as the second feature .of the double bill.
 The picture is said to take film audiences behind the scenes with the popular platter spinners as they weave their magic spell over lovely young miss and make her say T Surrender Dear to her handsome swain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Federal Prisoners
 Broadcasf Greeiinqs

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 9-R Those bars of music waiting through the streets come from be- hind the bars of Fairbanks. The bars of the Fairbanks Federal Jail that is.
 Prisoners are disc jockeys. They operate the turntables to rebroad- cast transcriptions of chimes and Christmas carols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MOOSE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Dec. 23-7 pm. Moose members, please register your children, sex and age with Secretary Moose Lodge No. 700 as soon as possible
 70-2t -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Sixty-seven memhere answered the Emblem Club roll call at the meeting last night in the Elks Club. The group held its regular Christmas party. Games were play ed and refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
soURDOCEYs TO MEET

The Sourdoceys Dance Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School gym according to announcement made today.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Summer Music For
Milford

The Milford Summer Band SCH
ool will again help make possible
several band concerts this summer.
Parades, concerts and instrument
tai instruction make full inter-
esting program for the students
that participate.
Beginners, as well as advanced
students, are urged to enroll, and
it is not necessary to live in Mil4
ford TO take advantage of this op-
portiInity, The eight weeks Of band
school start on June 21st. and the
fee is only $500. Each student will
have the opportunity of taking 1
private lesson and class lesson we4
ekly, and playing in a band. I
If you have: a special problem
concerning transportation, time. or
an instrument, Mr.. Frick will be
glad to discuss it with you.
1t is our desire to help all those
who are interested, as much as
possible. Registration blanks are
available at the High School and
Milford Elementary School. s
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Cedars To Hold
Ceremonial June 8
(eOntinueo from nrst DSse)

Grand Tall Cedar H. Edward
Maull, his Officers, the Band and
Rangers and many Green Tops"
made the trip to Atlantic City on
May 20 for the Supreme Forest
Convention. According to. reliable
sources Evergreen Forest made the
best showing it has ever made at
a convention.
The Forest Rangers distinguish
ed themselves by winning second
prize with the best in line that
the country could produce. Ever
green Forest is proud of it's
Rangers.
Evergreen's thirty-seven piece
Band did not take a prize but It
was the largest and best uniformed
that Evergreen Forest has ever had
in line. at convention
The Band was honored by being
asked to play a concert on the
boardwalk at Kentucky Avenue on
Saturday evening This is consid-
cred quite an honor as the Su-
preme Forest has so many bands
from which to choose.
The Supreme Forest put on an
excellent show at the Warner
Theatre on Friday night and a re-
ception and dance at Convention
Hall on Saturday night.
Evergreen Forest is sincerely
grateful to it's Officers, Units and
members who participated at the
convention. 1t was a huge success
and everybody had a good time.
All roads lead to Lewes on June
Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Sandwich Spread

SANDWICH Spread
Mix cream cheese with chopped
green peppers. prepared horse.
radish and little mayonnaise for
delicious sandwich spread.