davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17


 California. for an extended visit with her two sons, Frank Calvin and Jack Calvin and their families She was met in Juneau bv her grandson, Jim Calvin, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Calvin. Jim Cal win was enroute home after his freshman year at Washington State College in Pullman.
 Mrs. Robert DeArmond. her son Bill and daughter. Jane, arrived on the Alaska Saturday from Ketchi- kan. MT. DeArmond. who is ioin- Ing Jack Calvin as partner in the sitka Printing Company, will loin his family here after two weeks business trip to Seattle. DeArmond has been city editor of the Ketchi- kan Daily News for the past several years.
 Mrs. Hans Peterson with her three children arrived on the Alaska this week to join her hus- Eand who is packing fish for Fin stoss this summer. They will re guests at the home of Mrs. Peter sons parents, Mir and Mrs. Nick Bolshanin until they are able to huy a home. The Petersons plan to make their home in Sitka after several years residence in Seattle.
 Passengers arriving on the Totem plane Friday were: Keith Schaffer, c. R. Schaffer and J. A. Raynor, Of California on a ten day hunting and fishing expedition; MT. and Mrs. Fred Davenport from a triet vacation in the States; P. w. Caniff, Barbara Bands, student al Washington State to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands; Lloyd Caniff, summer guest of the Bands; Mrs. Eva Adams; Dorothea Bronson; Mrs. Max Rogers and baby daugh- ter born in Seattle; Gordon Buck man; Ruth Carter; Edward E. Canopf; Ms. M. P. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Green and son Wally who graduated as electronics specialist from the Nevada School of Mines; Phyllis Cow, orthopedic nurse; Al Lawrence, Jr., West Point cadet, to spend month with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Al Lawrence, ST.
 Passengers !eav.lg on Totem were: Grace McNichol, Pioneer Rome nurse; Jessie Phelps, Alice Island Sanitarium nurse; and Garner Buchanon, son of Mrs Ercie Buchanon, to enter T.B. Sanitarium in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
 INSTALLS TONJGEi

The Scroptimist Club will install the new officers at 7.30 o'clock to- night at the home of Mrs. Belle Simpson, in the penthouse of the 20th Century Theatre building.
 Members are asked to note the chance in the time tor the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FATHERS, DAY SUNDAY DINNER

Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key, S2.50; children's plate $150, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 24 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
LOST aHD guuND

LOST-Pair pink shell rim glasses
 in brown case. Ph. Red 570. 21 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17


 $500, at Madsen's. PA 5t BICYCLE. radio, portable washing machine. Ph. Black $40. A 2e RED TOP TAXI CO.,, Petersburg, Alaska; 12 year old business.
 EQUIPMENT:
 One Ford Va Sedan
 Three Plymouth Sedans
 Miscellaneous office equiDnsnt. Write or phone:
 Melvin c. Roundtree, CT
 James E. Miller, Petersburg Ales- ka. 224 St ALMOST New, excellent condition, baby Whirldry Washing Machine, s6O. Call O35 five rings. 24 tf 1942 DODGE Dump, almost good as new; lots of spare parts. Call at Orpheum Room No. g. 24 St SETTEE and chair Ph. 9Cc. g 1t MAYTAG washer like new, large size, S150 Ph. Blue 455 or contact Bob Rhodes, Capitol Theatre. 3 Ct 1888 V-S Sedan, s295. Dargain; good running condition. Ph. 748
 223 St NEW two-bedroom furnished house, full basement, hardwood floors, Thermopane windows. Ph. Doug las 382. 223 If 16-ft. solid mahogany speed boat, g hp motor. Call Blue 505 after 5 D. m. B St REGISTERED Collie puppies, high ly bred champion line. Wonderful companions and guardians. Sable and white. Robert Rooney, Box 737, Wrangell, Alaska. 223 Ct 25-Ft. cabin cruiser, cedar hull, g. it. heam, 40 hp Ford. Good rum ming condition. Call TIA days, Douglas 963 evenings. g Ct MAPLE Chest. Call Green 570. 2 At WASHING Machine. Twin-tub Dex- ter. Less than one year old. Per feet condition. S215 value SITS. Cottage Food Store. 222 At .22 PISTOL. $40. 4o6 w 9th St. 4t PIANO. Phone Green 915. 221 St FOR SALE: House, partly finished, and 3i acre land at Aux Bay. See Forest Fsnnessy or ph. 758. 20 tt THREE bedroom house, moderately priced. Call Black 354. IS St LOG CABIN 28xl5 IT .nsl lde. Hawk Inlet. Call l43. POP tf USED p HIP Universal Marine En- zine; 50 hp Buda Diesel 2:l re- duction; l00-lb. anchor, special low price. Juneau Weld:,4g and ma- chine Go. 2l6 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Trautte. Billy Lawrence, Pat Moy, Daniel Preston and Charlie Nick Trierschield.
 The Sea Ranger, skippered by William Walton, was chartered to take the party to Juneau and will stay a week there. waiting to bring the party back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
C0NDITI0NS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA. .pTS.

weather condiuons and temper ,tures at various Alaska points, .lso on the Pacific Coast, at 43C a. m. l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weathe- Bureau, Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Trautte. Billy Lawrence. Pat Moy
 Daniel Preston and Charlie Nick
 Trierschield.
 The Sea Ranger, skippered by
 William Walton, was chartered to
 take the party to Juneau and will
 stay a week there. waiting to bring
 the party back.
 Two teen-age ooys, students at
 Mt. Edgecumbe School. stole a
 troller belonging to William Peters,
 Monday and started for Juneau. On reaching Partoshikof Island, at the entrance to Whitestone Mar rows, they developed cold feet teached the beat and with supply If food and 3006 rifles took 10 the woods. The boat was recovered by the Coast Guard. but because the boys were armed they were allowed to cool their heels until Friday when they were brought in iey w. c. Markland on his troller the Gloria J. and turned over to the Coast Guard.
 The boys have been turned over to the Territorial Welfare Depart ment.
 Dr. Phillip Moore, who has spent considerable time since his arrival n Alaska hunting bear unsuccess- fully, amazed himself and everyone else hy shooting one this week on Middle Island.
 During an evenings cruising with his family and guests aboard his new cruiser, the Chalmers, Dr. Moore shot an eagle on Middle Islend and went ashore for it. And there, waiting for him, was a beau- tiful little brownie. AS bear on the outer islands are unheard of. some of the doctors closest friends and hunting companions are quite skeptical of the entire story.
 Mrs. Leslie J. Porter gave birth to a son, Leslie Jacob Jr., weighing nine pounds one ounce, at noon Friday at the home of her mother. Ms. Joe Appling. MT. Porter who was stationed here with the ACS for several years, was recently transferred to the Aleutians
 A son weighing nine pounds was 1 torn Saturday morning to MT. and ] Mrs Clyde Hunley at their home. Nil. Hunley is a local fisherman.
 Smitty's Cafe was moved this week from its location at the | Alaska Hotel where it has operated fer several years. to quarters next to Brads Bar in the village. The Cafe is owned and operated by MT. and Mrs. Harcld Smith.
 Work was started this week cn | a new business building for Rhea ! Black, adjacent to her Fishermen's | Liquor Store. The building is plan | ned as rental for two stores. The site was formerly occupied by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
William Vim Phone 23l

AVAILABLE SOCN-Severai small houses at $2,ooo each. close to downtown area, unfurnished. One redrcom, living room, kitchen and pantry, bath. Cash only. THAT MARTIN FEIST home IS available for immediate occupant cy. And here's one for the book it's right in front of the building site of the proposed 100 unit apartment building in West Ju- neau. This house is beautiful. paneled throughout, fireplace, nice view of Juneau and the harbor, two bedrooms, full concrete base ment, garage, gardens. Fully fur nished, only 5000
 WE HAVE three two-year-old houses in the Waynor Tract. A two bedroom furnished, three bedroom furnished, and a three bedroom unfurnished except for kitchen equipment, which is new electric. s28oO down will handle. WE HAVE one of the choicest sum mer cabins, near Winfield. Fire place, plate glass windows, fur nished.
 WE HAVE completely furnished 3-bedroom house, centrally locat- ed with wonderful view. Near St. Ann's Hospital. s9,OOo. now on vets loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Sealed bids will be received by Mrs, Wellington, clerk of the Doug las Island School District in Doug las, Alaska on Friday at 12:30 PM. June 24th, l949, for furnishing and installing asphalt tile on all floors and rubber treaGs on all stairways Of the Douglas Public School build ing in accordance with specified tions which may be obtained from Leonard Johnson, Douglas, Alaska
 The aforementioned Douglas School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bidders.
 First publication, June Is, 1o49.
 Last publication, June 24. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FOR vACATI0NERS
 T A K U L 0 D G E

H n O ID O E For those who enjoy comfort while
 "Roughing It"
 Special weekend excursion for Jul neau resident including: Transpor- taticn via plane or water taxi, s3o Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel h. formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. 2i. Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

SEAVIEW Apt. for rent, one block
 from Federal Blig. 890 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FOR RENT

WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent
 Andersen Piano Shop. Ph. I43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

NICE CLEAN steam heated room
 also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FOR ssGE

l6-Ft. Bmchcraft Boat, brand new
 $500, at Madsen's. 224 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

A son weighing nine pounds was torn Saturday morning to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hunley at their home. Nil. Hunley is a local fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

Fishermen's Cafe which was burned out about a year ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Vitamin E May Be the Answer
To White Muscle Disease
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

pale, not sharply white. DR.. Hob
maier of Germany called them fish
flesh-like," a rather good descrip-
ton. The disease is not infectious
there is no need TO isolate sick lambs
or calves, or DO worry about disip-
lection, ese. It is purely and simply
a nutritional problem.
Periods of Occurrence
By 1910 we had acquired a lot OF
odds and ends of information about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

that the average age at which symp-
toms appeared in lambs was II days,
in calves 81 days. While it is most
common in April and early May, in
calves we saw case on July 4
and one, an August calf, dead of
TENDER. We find that in both lambs
and calves the disease varies in its
occurrence from year to year, almost
disappearing for two OF maybe three
years, then showing up again.
The Montana State college is on a
"White Muscle" farm. We had no
cases in our calves here until 1888.
We lost five in 1912, 2 in 1948, none
this year. We had about 20 cases in
our lambs in 1912, 80 cases in 1945
and only a dubious S " two since
then. A rancher just south of us had
IL cases in calves in 1942-only one
or two since then.
In 1881 workers at Cornell univer-
sity started experiments on white
muscle disease in lambs, and found
that when the ewes were fed n
type of ration, stiff lambs would re-
suit, but fed another type of ration,
no stiff lambs would occur. Con-
tinuing these experiments, year after
year, they found that vitamin E was
the trouble maker. With plenty of
vitamin E there were no stiff lambs.
Without vitamin E there were white
muscle cases right and left.
Vitamin E and Muscles
The relationship between vitamin
E and muscle nutrition is quite well
understood. Some forms of chronic
heart trouble are aided by vitamin
E medication. Vitamin E deficiency
causes a muscular weakness in half
grown chicks. Muscle degeneration
can easily be produced in expert
mental animals by feeding a ration
deficient in this vitamin. In feeds,
vitamin E is found in leafy green
forage, and in cereal grains, espe-
cially in the germ. Wheat germ oil
is the most concentrated form of this
vitamin, but cotton seed oil and
other vegetable oils are rich in vi
tamin E.
We have w een the calf of q
dairy COW affected with white mus
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

studying the losses of young lambs,
particularly of shed lambs, born in
March and April. Many of these
lambs were stiff, lame Or Crippled"
in one way or another.
In trying to find out why come
were lame and some were stiff, we
noted that some of these lambs had
peculiar white, chalky patches in
their muscles. Checking further on
this, we found that lame lambs
usually had swollen joints, but that
the stiff lambs had these white
muscles. For lack of a better name,
we called it the White Muscle Dis
ease.
Since then, the disease has been
reported from many areas: Norway,
Sweden and Germany have de-
scribed it; Canada, New York, Mich
igan and Wisconsin also. Nevada re-
ported quite a loss in calves in 1889,
and Oregon has recently started in
v~estigational studies. 1t has APP
parent1y not been observed in any
southern state.
Occurs in Certain Areas
Early in the 1920's we noted that
the trouble occurred on certain
ranches and in certain rather def
mite localities, and that it did not
occur outside those zones, and this
holds true today, more than 20 years
later. There is a strip across the
southern end of the Gallatin valley,
close to the mountains, where the
white muscle disease can be found
every spring, in lambs and calves,
and no cases can be found anywhere
else in the valley.
Stockmen in this zone, after taking
heavy losses for several years, have
moved their cattle or sheep out of
this area, and have had no further
trouble. We know of a half-dozen
white muscle areas, mostly near
mountains, where we can definitely
figure on finding calf and lamb
losses each spring.
It is not always easy to recognize
white muscle disease. The lamb or.
calf feels well, has a good appetite,
has no fever o. recognizable symp-
tom except a general stiffness. The
animal walks as if wading in knee
deep mud, lies down most of the
time and has trouble getting up. A
good many make a slow recovery,
but most of the lambs are finally de-
serted by the ewes, the calves can
not stand up to nurse, and NAL
nutrition hastens death, in most
cases.
Affects Heart Muscles
In a few lambs, but in a great
many calves, the muscles of the
heart become degenerated, and the
calf may die suddenly, without
having shown any stiffness or other
symptoms.
In the sudden death of a beef-type
calf under or at about a month old,
it is always advisable to take a care
full look at the heart muscle for in
dications of white streaks Oh patches
or an obvious flaw in the heart wall
We have seen some hearts that were
as white as a SNOWFALL, others that
required rather careful slicing of the
heart wall to be sure that degenera,
ton of the muscle existed.
The ordinary white muscle i:
chalky white, sharply contrasted with
the normal pink color. A whole
muscle may be white, or part of it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-07

by the University Of Ohio that an
excellent Jersey COW sent to civil
victims of the war in France thru
the Heifer Project Committee of the
Brethren Service and which we own
was ear-tagged when in your pos
session.
Il am pleased indeed to tell you
how grateful we are for the COW
and all the satisfaction we get from
her.
"The animal is most intelligent
and of the sweetest disposition.
look after her myself and would like
to know more about her. There are
few Jerseys in France, although we
are quite near the Island of Jersey
learned from English friends what
good mixers and how intelligent
they are and found this to be quite
true, All my family is most fond
and enchanted with your heifer and
| am glad to be able to tell you so
"A quick reply would give me
much pleasure; if you care to have
one ] would send you over a snap
shot of Yoyo. ! do hope | am no.
too much of a nuisance in taking III
some of time and with all thank.
for your kindness"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-07

THE STATE OF OHIO /
Allen County, IS.
Don Lackey of r. F. D., Lima Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as Admins.
traitor of the estate of Walter o. Ffedericks
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 18th day of March, 1919.
Raymond P. Smith.
Probate Judge S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-07
has apparently turned the trick.


That cold war between Mayor
Baker and a pair of marauding
rabbits which have been raiding his
garden has reached the shooting
stage-at least it did Saturday morn
ing when the neighborhood was
aroused by a couple of shotgun
blasts.
Seems the mayor had carefully
covered up his cabbage plants the
night before and the rabbits, wise
to gardeners habits, just waited
around until morning and after the
plants were uncovered proceeded to
regale themselves as rabbits will.
Sighting the miscreants he rushed
out and fired a salvo as the rabbits
disappeared under nearby hedge.
It should be set down for the record
that there were no casualties. Altho
during the hunting season the mayor
usually brings down his share of the
game, his erring aim this time may
have been influenced by walls from
youngsters of the Baker household
who repeatedly have been trying to
make pets out of the rabbits.
Harry Shrider, making garden at
his home on North Jackson street
last week got glimpse of some
thing strangely familiar-a fountain
pen which he lost a year ago while
making garden. A search at the
time it was lost failed to disclose its
whereabouts and it was found about
ten feet from the place where it was
first found missing. And believe it
or not, the pen survived its year
of outdoor life without an apparent
harm and writes as we'll as ever.
Aldine Kohl, Bluffton coin col
| lector won first place in that class
at the third annual Findlay Hobby
show over the weekend. Kohl also
took first place last year with his
collection of rare coins which is re-
ported to be one of the best in the
state. Although they are valuable
! the coins are comparatively safe
/ from theft as they are in frames un'
der heavy glass and even if stoler
their unusual appearance would al
most invariably attract attention il
an attempt were made to pass then
out in trade channels. incidentally
they are we'll insured against pos
sibe theft.
| A Jersey heifer which Clyde War
rem, Orange township auctioneer solt
to the Bluffton-Pandora Mennonite
group for overseas relief thre
years ago has found a good hom
in France-and her name is "Yoyo
apparently the French for Ohio.
All this was contained in lette
received by Warren recently fror
her present owner, Madame Etienn
Auger. Extracts from the lette
written in quaint English follows:
"After months of correspondent
and research | have been informe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-07
Ma~%
DehAotsoI

Week before Easter getting to be
as busy as the one before Christmas
S. what with the coloring eggs and
exchanging gifts .. and providing
the market with baby chicks and
rabbits for the kiddies developing
into a thriving business and MAX
ing something more Of q problem
than the mechanical toys Of 1uietide
and if you think you're going
to raise this livestock and finally
have it as the eenterpiece for a
Sunday dinner, you'll probably be
disappointed after the household gets
attached to them and Easter
shopping reported good in Blutfton
retail stores last Saturday-looked
as though everyone came to town
good day it was for the cam
Ger fund tag day - which netted
S205 and mingled in the crowd
was a sprinkling Of bright red high
school band uniforms-worn for the
contest at Ada where the Blutfton
crowd did right well and will go on
to the state contest in Columbus
later this spring .. yellow for
sythia making a splash of color
against background of greening
shrubbery and lawns J.. and Holy
week services in Blutfton churches
beginning next Sunday and ending
with Easter sunrise program :.
some speculation as to whether the
proposed new super-highway thru
Ohio might follow 103 east of Bluff
ton--some farmers along the route
not much enthused over the prospect
and Fred Gettles rounded out
36 years Tuesday as production
superintendent of the Bluffton News
plant-he wasn't 80 years old when
he and the Missus moved here way
back in 1913.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-07

Several weeks ago young lady
of our acquaintance-aged six-de-
cided to give up candy as a ges-
ture of self-denial during Lent.
However the other day she sue
cumbed to the lure of the flesh and
came down street with a large lolly-
pop which she was enjoying with a
full measure of worldly pleasure
In response to our inquiry of ap-
parent backsliding, she explained
with all the dignity and poise of her
six years that on thinking over the
matter she had changed her mind
and decided that instead of giving
up candy she would give up bearing
false witness as her Lenten sacrifice.
All of which reminds us that a lot
of folks older and supposedly wiser
| rationalize just about as logically to
suit their convenience.
And speaking of Juveniles, the
! three-year-old daughter of the Fred
! Martins had an exciting experience
Monday. While riding her tricycle.
she toppled off and rolled down the
| 12-foot embankment near the Little
Riley creek bridge on West Elm
| street. Neighbors who came to her
aid found the child badly frightened
but otherwise unhurt.
4
It's a little early for mulberries,
| but there's tree at the Gerald
| Crawfis home on North Lawn avenue
with a branch bearing leaves and
large green berries-the rest of the
tree, however, is leafless. Explana-
tion appears to lie in the fact that
| the tree is' near the house and the
limb brushes against the kitchen
window-and heat from the kitchen
together with the fact that its loca-
tion gives it a maximum of sunshine
Evening star., 1949-07-03
.hevyChose

Mrs. Dewey De Boer enter
tanned at tea Tuesday In honor
OF Mrs. Lawrence Kolb, who is
leaving with DR.. Kolb for Ro-
chester, N. Y, to make their new
home. Among the guests were
Mrs. George Randolph, Mrs.
Charles Brush, Mrs. j. w. Joyce,
Mrs. Ludlow King. Mrs. Julian
Friant. Mrs. David Wager, Mrs.
E. Austin Latimer and Mrs. Mel
son Post OF Herndon, Va. who
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Friant.
Mrs. De Beers father, Mr.. Will
liam v. Eagan. who has been the
guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. De Boer,
for a months vacation, will leave
this week for his home in Boston
Lake, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. White
ford left yesterday for a week end
at Pen-Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
were hosts in compliment to their
son. Mr.. Allan 3. Miller. whose
marriage to Miss Jessica Niblet,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Niblet, took place recently in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have just returned from Nags
Head, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges
have as their guest Miss Jean
Lund from Chicago, formerly of
Chevy Chase. Miss Lund will leave
today for Quebec where she will
sail to spend the summer in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pip
penger were hosts at supper
party Friday. entertaining in
their garden for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Craig. Mrs. Irving Full
mer, Miss Anne Fenton. Miss
Clona Whitaker. Miss Ruth
OVERLY and Mr.. David Fullmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pippenger's
daughter, Miss Edith Pippenger,
left Monday for a short vacation
at Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer Dearing
also are spending a weeks vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carey B. Dulaney accom-
panied by her sister -in-law, Mrs.
Alvin Dulaney Of Charlottesville,
left Friday for a months vacation
visiting Yellowstone Park and
Grand Canyon. She also will
spend sometime visiting in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 7. Miller
have as their house guests their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry B. Miller and Sandra
Leigh Miller, from Lafayette.
Ind.