davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
AGA CARRIES 10S; :.
 63 ARRIVE, 2o OUT

Alaska Coastal Airlines. carried .108 passengers yesterday, bringing 63 persons to Juneau, taking out 29 and carrying l6 interport. They were:
 To Sitka: Bud Cantillion, Bud Phelps, Erwin Hagerup, Dick Hoyez. Ward Johnson, Bill Stewart, Don Wolfe. Frank Smith, R. J. Petite; to Tenakee: Mike Grauil, Dan Ralston, Bob Armstrong; to An- goon: David Newman, Paul Milton.
 To Excursion Inlet: George Sund- borg, Linn Forrest. To Haines: Ray Bolton, Frank Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and child, Steph- en Smith, s. Sheldon.
 To Skagway: Mary Garlock; to Petersburg: D. L. Isaacs, Lynch, Rosemary Phillips; to Wrangell: Marie Craig.
 To Ketchikan: William A. Wood; {; from Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Ar chic Salpid; from Ketchikan: F. A. Fruhbuse, s. Baskin, Mrs. Clerk i; from Skagway: Oscar Selmer. From Sitka: Annabel Appling, E. Miller, Helen Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. Lockwood, Wally Simms, FL len Simms, Vern McGraw, Art Franklin, T. Deveney, Mrs. Fred Easley, Inez Snowden, Elsie Beau champ, Viola Roher, Mrs. Don Mo- Graw, MT. and Mrs. Ray Cogges- hall, Ward Adams, Bonnie Adams, Carol Hollywood, Dorothy Bilbo, Chris Berg, Fry Hagerup, Bud Can- tillion, Ward Johnson, Dick Hoyez, Mrs. F. Tilson, Bowers, MT. and Mrs. Eliason, T. Tilson, Bishop Zlobin, F. Ripke, M. Stevens, Al Willard, J. Reason, Al Johnson. From Haines: Hoyt Day, MT. and Mrs. Nordling, Harry B. Blendhein, Felix A. Young, Mrs. E. Williams; from Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Moses, Carolyn Moses, Phillip James. Paul Bierley, Wesley Mo- Donald, Charles Abbott, Johnny Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Willie Will jams, Rachel Williams; from Ten akee: w. Oakson; from Angoon: Stephen Bell, M. J. Fred, Albert Frank, Sr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
|"S0CIAL SCIENCE TOPIC FOR H. }. TALK OVER AIR

Members of the public speaking class of Juneau High School will speak over station KINY tomorrow (Friday) at 12:30 pm. on 15- minute program of Social Science in Juneau High School" according to Helen Schafer, in charge of the class.
 Speakers will be Chairman Aleda Warner, Donald Wingerson and Phoebe Logan. Four others on the panel will ask questions and give comments. They are: Donna Jew cit, Robert Croken, Arna Slender and Elsa Johnson.
 Remainder of the class will act as audience. The presentation is one of a group in public service program put on by high school groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
TRAINING FLIGHT IN kAW'S p2v iS
 WEATHERB0UND

Let the record say that winter be- gins at 11:54 pm. EST, December 21, at the time of the winter sol- stice.
 Grounded flights somehow tell the story in a sentence. And when service aircraft is weathered in, that adds the exclamation point.
 At 6 pm. yesterday, the big Navy P2V at the Juneau airport had been checked, and the officers cros- sed to the CAA office for final weather report.
 Hunhuh.
 Same old story-a telegram to Naval Air Station, Kodiak: RON Remaining overnigh0 JUNEAU, WEATHER Predicted icing con- ditions enroute decided the Skip per).
 It was back to the city for the four officers. Crew members, fed and cozily sheltered at the field dreamed the night out in their sleeping bags.
 Winter is settling in. calendar or no.
 The Lockheed Neptune landed here Tuesday at pm. on what was described as primarily a training and familiarization flight" Juneau will become used to the presence of Navy flyers, as a number of simi- lar flights from Kodiak will be made, according to Comdr. s. N. Kirkland, ranking officer aboard the P2V.
 Commander Kirkland, command ing officer of Fleet Aircraft Service Squardon IA, said he was just a passenger on this flight of another squadron Incidentally, he hopes to attend a session of square dancing next time he is in Juneau-he comes from Pensacola, Fla, and has called squares since he was young ster
 It. Comdr. J. L. Daily of Grand Junction, Colo, is plane command CT, with Ensign R. N. Radtke of Eu- reka, Utah, as co-pilot, anu Ensign D. A. Yale of Amboy, H., navigat- or.
 Crew members are ADO A. J. Ur- am, plane captain and first mech anic; ADS G. B. Shaw, second mechanic; ALI c. R. Simmons, ra- dioman; ALB H. L. Smith, radar- man, and AOl D. Lasage, first ordnanceman.
 The P2V, or Neptune, is similar to the Truculent Turtle, which holds the worlds record for dis tance for all types of aircraft. This was established in a flight from Perth, Australia, to Columbus, Ohio "a distance of 11,583 miles Eight cen of the planes are based at the Kodiak station.
 Commander Kirkland is in charge of engineer and maintenance of the long-range patrol aircraft P2v's and PB4Ys, used on border patrol.
 The squadron to which this plane is attached, was stationed at An nette Island during the summer of 1948, and photographed south- east Alaska.
 This group of Navy visitors Will not get the experience in night as originally scheduled, as they plan ned to take off this morning for a daylight return to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
Ew PAGE FIVE

in prominence.
 The Lundstroms were married in Virginia. Minnesota. 50 years ago, and came to Alaska in 1907. Since that time they have made their home in Douglas and Juneau and are wellknown in this area. With the exception of their son Alfred, all their children are in Juneau this week. and they will gather to- night at the Sweeney residence for a family dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
Patricia Paisley
 Honored dt Shower

Miss Patricia Falsely was horlored at a pre-nuptial shower Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Lula Davis, guests bringing personal gifts for the bride-elect.
 Guests numbered Mescames In- ga s. Miller. Mary D. Hortenstine, Peggy F.. McGill, Jane L. English and Misses Maxine Lund and Donna Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
MANY AWARD5AT COURT OF HONOR
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

American Legion troop No. 613 won the attendance award at last nights Court of Honor for Boy Scouts, held at the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church in Juneau. M J. Whittier. Gastineau district chair man, presided in the absence of the Rev. s. A. McPhetres. o. D. Sharpe, Regional Executive from Portland, gave an interesting description of a possible National Jamboree trip for next summer. Scout Eddie Dull of troop B served as Clerk of the Court Eagle River camp pictures were not shown, because of the crowded program, but it was an- nounced that they would be avail able for the next court, to be held early in December
 Awards were presented to the Ep- iscopal church troop g as follows: Council President George Parks presented merit badges to Jerry Wade for swimming and safety; to Sandy Blanton for stamp collect ing Eddie Duh for safety, home repairs, athletics, and swimming; Arthur McKinnon for life saving, athletics, safety, and home repairs; Donald MacKinnon Jr, for safety, firemanship, swimming, and life saving, to Scoutmaster Charles Buttrey for public speaking, cook ing, swimming, reading, machin- cry, home repairs, and camping. The Rev. Conwell, who is Secretary to the Catholic Bishop of Alaska, presented Star awards to Scout Gerald Shaw and Scoutmaster But trey Life awards to Eddie Dull, Arthur O. McKinnon, and Donald L. MacKinnon Jr., were presented by District Commissioner Robert Boo chever.
 Awards for American Legion troop 613 were made as follows: Post Commander Boo Druxman presented his second class badge to scout Bobby Jewett. Merit badg- es were presented by neighborhood Commissioner Vance Blackwell to the following: Dick Klingbeil, ath- letics; Bob Ripke, firemanship, athletics, scholarship, safety; Mike Blackwell, bugling; Wayne Powers, cycling; Assistant Scoutmaster Vernon Harris, home repairs, paint ing, carpentry. wood work, cleo tricity, machinery; Scoutmaster Chester Zenger, firemanship, auto mobiling.
 Organization and Extension Chairman Henry Harmon made Star presentations to Scouts George Messerschmidt, Ronald Hildre, Wayne Powers, and Scoutmaster Chester E. Zenger. Life badges were presented to Bob Ripke and Rich- ard Klingbeil by Druxman.
 Douglas voluteer F'ireman's troop 6lO's badges were presented to Scouts as follows: second class to John Hoisington, Louis Pusich and Pat Wellington, presented by Con- mitteeman Tom Cashen. The Rev. Conwell awarded his first class badge to Scout Tommy Cashen. Merit badges for troop 610 were presented by Blackwell to John Jen- sen for carpentry; Richard Isaak for wood carving. and Tommy Cash en for reading.
 Certificates for completion of the Scoutmasters' training course were awarded to Scoutmasters Henry Osinga of Douglas and Chuck But trey of Juneau by Boochever.
 The Honor Court was closed last night by the Scoutmaster's Bene- diction, led by Sharpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FOOD SALE

Sat, Oct. l5, II am, Sears Order office by Westminster Fellowship. 2t
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Lower Insurance Rates Possible For The Valley

Continued From Page D Hoass recommended the adop- tion of a building code for your own fire protection. You are big enough village for that. Vil- lages in the States of only 600 population are able to do it."
 The Underwriters representa- tive offered all help possible to Palmer in it's fire problems. MT. McPherSon will be in town for several days, undertaking the first actual on-the-spot inspec- tiOn ever made here. He has promised to answer all queS- tions, and further promised to make a series of recommenda- tions for Improvement in rate classification before he leaves.
 He may be reached at the MatanuSka Hotel during his stay here.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Office Hours of Dr. Ham Announced At Clinic

Dr. Kenneth Ham, who will di- vide his time between the Doc tors Clinic in the Valley and the town of Valdez, this week an- nounced his office hours at the Clinic would be on Wednesday afternoon and evening and on Thursday morning.
 Dr. Ham will see his patients between the hours of 1 and 5 D. m. and ' and g D. m. on We'd neSday and from 9 a. m. until noon on Thursday.
 The Clinic is open six days a week, however, with Dr. Howard Gates in attendance at all other times.
 Both Dr. Gates and Dr. Ham assure Valley residents that con- trary to current rumor, they plan to make all possible use of the Valley Hospital. No patients will be sent to Anchorage unless it is impossible to take care of them locally" Dr. Gates stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
TEACHER LEAVES

Miss Vernice Sellman, first and second grade instructor in Pal mer school last year, left the Valley last week. Miss Sellman will not return to her Palmer classroom this year. She has ac- cepted teaching contract in Oklahoma City, her home, where she already has completed sev- eral years of teaching Miss Sell man planned a final sightseeing expedition to Nome before turn ing south aagin.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
School Board Ups '@ Budget, Seeks New C|assrooms

pr. James Ryan, Territorial commissioner of education, and members of the Palmer school board wrestled nightly with the school budget at the boards most , recent meeting. After several gruelling hours of work, board members and commissioner alike found themselves in agreement upon a substantially increased school budget.
 Because of the new situation now existing in Palmer school, it was further agreed that board members later may submit supplementary budget for ap- proval of the commissioner.
 Palmer schools housing prob lem for elementary students also received it's share of considera- tion at the last board meeting. At least one added grade class room will be needed this term, and possibly two more are neces- sary, it was estimated.
 The school board and mem bers of the board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association are discussing terms of a contract for space in the Chicken Coop apartments. However, that con- tract was still unsigned at press time, as was a second setting forth the terms of agreement for use of the gymnasium.
 Even as they worked with i'm mediate housing needs, the board was casting a reflective eye to- ward the future needs of the Palmer school Conditions at the school are yearly becoming more crowded. Board member Harold Thuma stated this week that Tn my opinion, we will need a new school two years from now"
 MT. Thuma believes high school classes should be removed from the present school plant to new building, thus allowing the utilization of all classroom space in the present building for ele- mentary classes.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
STATION REPORT AVAILABLE

Copies of the latest progress report of AlaSka'S agricultural experiment stations are now available at the Extension Of- flee, Parker Lester, agent, an- nounced this week. Anyone in- terested in this report in invited to stop and pick up a copy.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
SOIL CONSERVATION FORMS
 MUST BE FILED BY AUG, 20

The deadline for filing the 1949 soil conservation forms has been set back to Aug. 20, Parker Lester of the Extension Office announced this week. Any farmer who does not make his return to the Extension Office by that date, will be considered as not interested in participating in this years program, MT. Lester said.
 Disagreement on two points of this years program have caused a material delay in issuing the worksheets, the Extension agent pointed out. The new practice dealing with the clearing of land requires that a farmers cost of clearing must be at least $80 an acre in order to qualify for the $40 an acre payment.
 Tn order to qualify for pay ment on the land-clearing pro gram, MT. Lester said all farmers would be required to file signed statement with him, stating the cost to the farmer, of the land clearing.
 It also has been ruled this year that no payment can be made for partially cleared land. Land dozed this year will qualify under the program, but no cer- tificate can be paid for land cov- cred by stump rows.
 On the second point of discus sion, it has been ruled that oats planted with peas and vetch and harvested for a hay or silage crop, cannot qualify for benefit payments. Such crops either must be left standing as a cover crop or must be plowed under as green manure.
 MT. Lester said that any farmer who did not wish to undertake the filling out of his worksheet could bring the form to the EX- tension Office, where it will be filled out for him. However, he again reminded that Aug. 20 is the absolute deadline for the re- turn of these forms.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

(Continued On Page TwO)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
EXPOSE CAUS ES
 GUARD SHAkE-UP
Story Of H0W Life Vas Brenthed Into LalU
By ALFRED A. DUCKETT BULLETIN MANAGING EDITOR

It is one thing write upon the It another thing that spirit of life be breahed into the the which made by state seek the % ;s s of T s law small .n @ s% s in home of the Gov $ De up , built fs mighty sss that ss % % @ % s had nss a a sn sae 1st @aa one of %sny nts sss sad ei hf free thing they
  ssss know !sss 's1$ss :. might These they believe what that they went the arory in their home town fy weu ss to " two and hal" He nifs sy rss @ ssS v asa to wal. v. and Paige and Charlie Atkinson wanted n s % S @ e n @ he s od ts I sGss rsf ttfs him s : ] s is ;ss tss s ihs va. S SSs s s eags sa sssf take t s ets ses sf ss zio1s % s people of had CONDEMN HIM he felt. You h he believed to be ooeyed. Rohhv Charlie Atkinson decaea their rights They decided to sne out their the mesn wSsm tase anS aons of their youth ana he GO ahead they told the Captain We don he ahead your vote. ohSs when him, want to be right there II. led inside the where presented
 
 speak
  submit but oeore the who objected to them slps
 
 who shy asked why Negre be happie with men fContinued On Page Two)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Miomions Win
Speech Honors

Two Greater Miamians are
back at the University of Flori-
da after winning debating hon
ors at three tournaments.
They are Jordan Bittel of Mi
ami Beach.and Walter Apfelbaum
of Miami, both members of Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity, who
walked off with first place and
finalist in extemporaneous speak
ing at Waco, Tex, and went on
to win first place in debating at
the Georgetown Invitational in
Washington.
The tour concluded at the
Grand National Tourney at
Fredericksburg, Va, where Bit
tel took first place in after-dinner
speaking and interpretive read
ing and Apfelbaum landed in the
top ten for public discussion.
Bittel was recently initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity, and Florida
Blue Key.
Other Miamians to make Blue
Key are Melvin Frumkes, Jerry
T. Simmons, Ted Wittner and
Sanford Freed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

Convention will be held on Sat-
urday night, May 18th, at Car
negie Hall at which DR.. Emanuel
Neumann will deliver his presi-
dental address. DR.. Neumann
will be rendered a tribute at the
closing session of the convention
which will be given in the form
of a dinner to him at the Hotel
Statler with DR.. Silver the prin-
cipal speaker.
Preceding the formal conven-
ton opening, a youth function
will be held on Friday night de-
voted to a cultural discussion of
youth problems under the spon-
sorship of the American Zionist
Youth Commission. Saturday
afternoon will be marked by the
holding of an Oneg Shabat under
the auspices of the Histadrut "
rit.
It is tentatively planned to
hold the elections of new officers
on Sunday.
II is further announced that the
tentative program envisages a
minimum of set speeches and the
elimination of luncheons so as to
afford delegates the maximum
time for discussion of all prob
lens confronting the convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

S40
According to a tentative pro-
gram made public by Jacques
foreigner, Chairman of the Con-
vention Committee, the political
situation in relation to Israel as
well as the World Zionist scene
will be reviewed by DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver at the political ses-
sion on Sunday afternoon, May
29th, which will be held at the
Manhattan Center.
Among the guest speakers who
will address the Convention ses-
sions will be Eliahu Elath, Is
raeli Ambassador to the United
States and Aubrey Eban, Israeli
representative to the United Ma
tons.
A special session will be set
aside for a discussion of the re-
port drafted by a special COM
mittee headed by Federal Judge
Simon H. Rifkind of New York,
containing proposals for the flu
ture program and constitution
of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, including a blueprint of the
relationship of Zionism to the
world Jewish community as a
whole and to the Government
and people of Israel. It is ex-
pected that the explorations and
recommendations of this report
will be on a two-fold basis: Zion
ism as a means of helping the
people of Israel and Zionism as
a constructive force in Jewish
life outside of Israel. The report
will clarity the future trend and
direction of the Zionist move
ment.
The formal opening of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Enjoy Jacks0nViIIe's Beaches
Elath and Eban TO Address
ZOA Convention

With an expected attendance of 1000 delegates and alternates
close to 800 ZoA Districts in 4S States. the Sind Annual
Convention Of the Zionist Organization Of America which will be
held in New York beginning May 27th-30th at the Hotel statleF' WILL
devote a major part of its proceedings to discussion and action o."
- RA,-n ~.oorauo a& \ Z0A.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
IKE" ACCOMPANYING FROM ILLNESS

w A s HIN GTON, (Ho - Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower left today for Key West, Fla, to recuperate from an illness that has kept him in bed for a week.
 Eisenhower, temporary chair man of the joint chiefs of staff, has been suffering from an infla- nation of the stomach.
 He left in President Truman's personal plane for the naval sta ton at Key West.
 The general appeared a little pale and shaky as he climbed aboard the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
LEGISLATORS RETURN FROM JUNEAU

In on the Pan American plane today from Juneau were legisla- tors from the Second Division, Frank Johnson, Edward Ander- son and Percy Ipalook. Ipalook, an Eskimo missionary, is on his way home to Wainwright, one of Alaska's northernmost villages.
 Ipalook stated that the present session was busy one and did ac- complish a few things. However, he said much was not done that he would have liked to have seen accomplished for the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
ARCTIC CLUB DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The Arctic Clubs Hardtime dues dance was a big success last Saturday with a big crowd in at tendance. Part of the evening the crowd enjoyed dancing to the mu- sic of the Hillbillies from Marks Field.
 Winning hardtime costu m S were those of Clyde Godsbe and Enid Turner who were each re- mitted their years dues.
 Committee in charge of refresh ments were Mrs. Al Walker and Mrs. Jim McLain, Mrs. Ernie Kling and MT. and Mrs. Clyde GodSbe.
 Costumes were judged by Carl Rhodes and Mrs. Levers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Take, Glacial Ice And Yukon Water To Hearing
tContined from Page One)

Confined from Page One) zee from Juneau and a bucket of water from the Yukon river were brought along.
 The glacial ice will be mixed with Hawaiian pineapple juice in the office of Hawaiian Delegate Harrington to concoct "49-50" cocktail for a toast to the new States expected to be created by Congress this year, party spokes- man said.
 The Yukon River water will be poured into the Potomac to extend 3 portion of the sourdough privi- lege to citizens of America who shortly will be joined in seatehood by Alaskans. No one can become a sourdough who has not seen the lce go out and spit in the Yukon River.
 The group expects to invite President Truman to be chairman # the Alaska state constitutional convention which probably will be held at Sitka later in the year and allow Alaskans to give him the "once over" before their first vote for President.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Order ? Canadian Peace Parley'' Members To Leave
(Contined from Page OneI

CContlned from Page One) in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, which was the meetings first function. After questioning federal agents said John Goss and Mrs. Margaret Fairley were allowed to return voluntarily to Canada, with Goss flying to Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. Fairley taking a train.
 Goss was identified as an actor and theater director. He sat on the diaz at the banquet and was intro duced as an honored guest. Con- ference officials said he was the only one of the three who was a delegate.
 Mrs. Fairley was described as a of the Canadian Labor Progressive Communist party.
 The third Canadian picked up was Barker Fairley, Mrs. Fair ley's husband, named as vice president of the Canadian Council of American-Sovie Friendship.
 The government said he was al lowed to remain since he is vis- iting professor at Columbia Uni versity.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
CAPT. FRICKE. NEW CHAP LAIN AT MARKS AIR BASE

Capt. R. w. Fricke, arrived al Marks Field as Chaplain for this post, replacing Chaplain A. Darl- ing, who left recently.
 He arrived from Ladd Field where he has been stationed since last October.
 His wife and two children plan to join him here in June from their home in Omaha, Nebraska.