davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
SOROPTIMISTS BUSINESS
 MEETING HELD ON FRIDAY

Preview of the Soroptimists' Val entine box made by Ilah Parmenter for the Soroptimists' Brownie troop party in the Elks Hall Saturday morning relieved the business dis cussions of the regular luncheon meeting of the club at the Baranof Friday
 Lead by President Alice Thorne, membership chairman Dorothy Whitney. Mernice Murphy Hermann and Laura MacMillan presented various phases of Soroptimist mem bership. A woman's service club, with members classified as to occu- patton as is the custom in Rotary, Kiwanis and other mems groups, Soroptimists have in Juneau a membership of 40.
 Next meeting of the group will be February IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
FUNERAL MONDAY FOR
 JAMES BOWEL III

Funeral services for James Noel 3idwell III, four -month-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bidwell Jr., will be held Monday at pm. in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The baby died February 4. His mother is the former Patte Davis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, Juneau pioneers.
 The service will be conducted by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, and inter- lnent will be in Evergreen Cemetery
 The baby's paternal grandfather James N. Bidwell Sr., of Coral Gables, Fla, is flying to Juneau foi the service.
 Friends who wish to may call at the chapel this evening between and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
GOVERNOR GOES
 TO WESTWARD ON
 KODIAK pR0BLEM

In the hope of helping the people of Kodiak work out a number of problems, Gov Ernest Gruenine was to leave Juneau this afternoon expecting to be gone until Friday
 The principal objective, said the Governor, is ito try to straighten out the problem of getting a school site from the Alaska Communica- ton System.
 This" said Gov. Gruening, "has been a subject of long correspon- dence between the people of Kod- iak and both the Governors office and the ACS. It is one matter took up in Washington, and we hope it can be settled to mutual satisfaction"
 Other matters he will take ur with Kodiak city officials concern community facilities, housing anc land wlhdrawhlfk
 In Anchorage, where he will be tonight and part of tomorrow, he will be joined for the flight t6 Kodiak by It. Col John A. Wester s. C., deputy commander of tht ACS at Anchorage. Returning, tht Governor will stop briefly at Cor. dova.
 Mrs. Gruening is accompanying him on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
Royal Cafe
DR. ROY 1. SMITH HERE TWO NIGHTS,
 METHODIST CHURCH

Monday nights service at the Methodist Church will bring to Ju- neau one of the nations foremost preachers and religious leader, Dr. Roy L. Smith of Chicago, III. Not only will Dr. Smith bring a vital message from out of the rich back ground of extremely successful pas torates in the large cities of Amer ica, he will also minister from the experiences of his associations with various newspapers throughout Europe and the Orient
 Dr. Smith will speak two nights only, Monday and Tuesday at o'clock.
 The public is cordially invited to attend. Several Juneau residents have been former members of pr. Smiths congregations. They have expressed boundless appreciation for his dynamic ministry Special musical numbers will be provided by the choir and soloists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the Second Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
Phoebe Ann Logan To Become Bride
 Of Earl Grass, Jr

Hearts and lace and flowers were more than a symbol of the Valen- tine season at a beautiful luncheon this afternoon: they served to dis close romantic news of a popular young Juneau couple. Valentines made of lace doilies and red hearts bore the names of Phoebe Ann" and Earl"
 This did friends learn of the en- gagement of Miss Phoebe Ann Logan to MT Earl Grass, Jr.. on the eighteenth birthday of the bride elect The surprise valentines were passed around the table after luncheon. In the same romantic theme, the table was centered with large flower filled heart set in "snow-foam."
 The bride elect, daughter of MT and Mrs. Grant Logan, is a senior at Juneau High School.
 Her fiance is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Grass, also of Juneau and is associated with his father in the contracting business. He was graduated from Juneau High School in 1947 and has played tenor saxo- phone in the Juneau City Band and various orchestras.
 No date has been set for the we'd ding.
 Mrs. Grass, mother of the bride groom elect, assisted today at the luncheon in the Logan home.
 Other guests were Misses Mary Lou Mix, Katherine Bavard, Joanne Sabin, Lillie Mae Allen, Roberta Messerschmidt, Carol Jean MacDon- aid, Silvia Lister, Joan Osborne, Pat Garrett and Dixie Lee Tandy. and Mesdames Joanne Lime, Barbara Davis, Donna Hanna and Muriel Chapman.
 Miss Logan will be honored this evening at a family dinner in cele- bration of her birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Fourteen of the fifteen girls in Girl Scout Troop TX were brave enough to battle the binding bliz- gard out to the home of Mrs. Kard- anoff on Glacier Highway for our regular meeting.
 The meeting was opened by presi- dent Sally Crooks. A pattern was decided upon for our uniforms, and a committee was appointed to get samples of material.
 Paula Cook and Mary Whitaker then gave their reports on makeup and dress styles, which were fol- lowed by discussion.
 Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Kardanoff after the meeting was adjourned.
 Marian Jackson, Reporter
 Girl Scout troop No. 5 met at the Methodist church Tuesday. busi- ness meeting was held and new off cers were elected as follows:
 President, Carla Carter; Vice. President, Margaret Ann Pyle; Sec retary. Donna Buckner; Treasurer, Alice Ann Johnson.
 We also organized new patrols. The leaders are Dorothy Ann Mize, Lorna Dee McKinnon and Linda KaSSner.
 We discussed plans for our Valen- tine party and committees were ap- pointed. The troop also discussed working on a Girl Scout skit to be presented on the radio sometime in March.
 The meeting adjourned with a closing circle and the singing ot Taps"
 Secretary, Donna Buckner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
FRIDAY NIGHTER5
 BOWL, ELk5 ALLEYS

Alexander Photos maintained their first place in the Friday night bowl ing league on the Elks alleys for a record of wins and no losses. Cali fornia Grocery piled up right be- hind with wins and 2 losses and kept in second spot.
 B. Mork was high man last night with 582 for the series and he was also high for individual game with 225.
 Marian Hunks was high for women players with 472 for the series and high individual for single game with 200.
 Team and individual scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
HOUSE OF DAVID PLAYS FAST GAME
 HERE LAST NIGHT

Boys and girls, men and women packed the High School gym last night and witnessed one of the best basketball games ever played fere. Of course the main attraction was the House of David cagers and the audience was thrilled by the profess sional playing, almost impossible shots being made easily and inter- spersed in the playing was comedy that kept all on the anxious seat as to what stunt was coming next.
 Of course the visitors defeated two of Juneau's finest teams. Mikes, who played one half, and Colum- bians playing the last half. The score was 62 for the visitors and 37 for the home defenders. In the preliminary game the Moose ex- tended their winning streak to six games by defeating Casters 52 to 38.
 The preliminary game was one Of the best league tilts of the season as the smaller Moosemen outran, outshot, and out fought their taller opponents to take their 14 points de- cision.
 However, the main attraction ot the evening was the Davids as was evidenced by the tremendous ova- tion that greeted the bearded clowns as they came on the floor. Harry Sperling, Chairman of the Lions Club basketball committee, intro duced as follows, Nick Bloom and Stan KeWitz, forwards; Bob Holli- sey, center; Bob Potteneer, Keith Larch, V. Wegner and George An derson, guards.
 At this time Speriing dedicated the new electric scoreboard, the funds for which had been raised by the Lions Clubs sponsoring of the House of David game, to the Juneau High School. The new scoreboaro replaces the old manually operated one and was in use last night.
 In the first half the Columpians took the floor against the Davids and the pros started their act. Flashy ballhandling, beautiful shots, and the bad time given referees Grant Ritter and Jim Vuille were the main features of the two initial cantos. The score at the end of the first half was Davids 35. Colum- bians 15
 During the half, George Anderson, one of the members of the original four that performed the stunt, gave a demonstration of the pepper ball that brought down the house.
 In the second half Mikes Night Owls faced the bearded marvels who really opened up their bag of tricks. Coming down the court they lined up in a five man football formation and Kicker" Bob Hollisey, at- tempted a field goal by way of the foot, that ended up in the balcony Then the jokesters turned to base ball as center Bob Wegner. facing Hollisey on the mound and backed up by Pettinger in the catchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL SKI CLUB CHALLENGES
 JUNEAU CLUB, MEET

The Juneau High School Ski Club has challenged the Juneau Ski Club to a four way miniature ski meet, February 16, at 7:30 pm. in the Evergreen Bowl. The evening will cram into IF hours of skiing, the activity of a three-day full scale meet.
 Refreshments will be on sale dur ing the evening, the proceeds going to the High School Ski Club. The public is invited to witness the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
WOMEN VOTERS TO
 MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Members of the League of Women Voters and their guests will meet for luncheon Tuesday noon in the Bara- nof Terrace Room. In the absence of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Leslie Avritt, vice president, will preside.
 Mrs. M. O. Johnson will lead the discussion of Building World Se- curity," continued from the last meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
INTERNATIONAL STUDY
 GROUP TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. M. O. Johnson will lead the discussion on phases of the United Nations, when the International Group meets Tuesday evening.
 Members and guests will gather at 8 o'clock in the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11

The House of David cagers are scheduled to leave for Sitka today where they play picked teams at Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Last night was the first time pro fessional cagers have ever been in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11

position, hit single that he stretched into a homer before he could be tagged out. Every once in while the visitors would be moved
 to take a shot at the basket and in
 this manner racked up 25 points while holding the Night Owls to 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

A Special Communication of Cas- 3ineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M, has been called for Tuesday evening, 7:30, in Eagles Hall. There will be work in the E. A. Degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
CHURCHMEN REQUEST
KOREAN PEACE TALK

A statement supporting the
call Of the World Council OF
Churches for "a just settlement
by negotiation and cancellation
Of the hostilities in Korea was
issued today over the signatures
Of 400 churchmen, representing
q denominations.
The statement originating with
The Witness, national weekly OF
The Episcopal Church. invited
others to endorse it, and calls for
the seating of the representatives
Of the Chinese Peoples Republic
IN the United Nations as an eff
fective agency of mediation.
Bishops of the Episcopal church
10 sign the statement are Bis
hop Benjamin Dagwell of Ore
eon, Bishop w. A. Lawrence Of
Western Massachusetts,, Bishop
Walter Mitchell, retired of Ari-
IONA, Bishop Edward l.. Parsons,
retired of California, and Bis
hop Robert B. Gooden, retired Of
Los Angeles.
Two Methodist Bishops and two
District superintendent endorsed
endorsed the statement: Bishop
Marshall r Reed of Detroit, Bis
mop John Wesley Lord of Bos-
'on the Rev. Owen j. Beadles Of
seattle and the Rev. Dillon Wes-
ley Throckmorton of Sacramento.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Ebenezer Ushers
Hold Lawn Party

me Ladies Usher Board of
hoVnezcr AME Church sponsored
lawn party at the lovely home
" MIS- Bcldon Lester, 1925 w.
O,sna Blvd. on Sunday.
ne committee responsible for
n a, successful affair is Mesdames
n'oefta Sturesell, Cornelia Ham
i ~ Alberta Robinson, Ester
','Vnlnan, president; and the Rev.
+ Stewart. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

With The Ri. Rev. George w.
Baber. presiding bishop. con-
ducfing the sessions. the dele
gates heard pastoral financial
reports. dined and heard music
offerings from the Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus of the host
church.
Highlights Of the five day SEES
sion includes welcoming speeches
by Gov. Williams ana Mayor
Cobo; addresses by President
Charles L. Hill. of Wilberforce
University, and Dean John II.
Lewis; and a sermon by the pre-
siding bishop. Other features will
be seminars. Youth Night and the
annual mass meeting Of the Youth
Conference.
Delegates will also be well
coined by The Rev. T. Timber
lake Baptist Ministers Confer
ence; DR.. J. J. Mcneil. West
Side Churches: c.. Merrill Len
OK. Detroit Council of Churches:
William Enizminger. ST. Sfeph-
en- Senior Congregation: and
Benny Rhodes. Youth of ST.
Stephen church.
Other singing groups to appear
besides those of St. Stephen are:
Oak Grove. Parks Memorial, st.
John, of River Rouge; st. Paul.
Usher boards from other
churches are Bethel and Ebe-
nezer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
arouse Field Trials

NJ - NSlNG.- Date for the Grand
bondl Grouse Field Trials has
~ IN set for Nov. at the Glad
g" tate game refuge, the con-
walton department reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26


HOST CHURCH to the 64th
Annual Session of the Michigan
Conference of the AME church
which is meeting in Detroit
August 22-27 in the ST. Stephen
Church. top left: Presiding
Bishop is the Rt. Rev. George
w. Baber. top right: left is the
Rev. Charles S. SpiveY. Jr..
host pastor and Mrs. SpiveY:
bottom right. members of the
ST. Stephen Trustee Board. In
celebration Of the conference as
host church. the congregation
of ST. Stephen commemorafed
the occasion with a deluxe So
page souvenir program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

che, me Mems Club of st. Cyprian
fote a'Sh gave their annual Lawn
lau law last Saturday on the lovely
~ or q Oh the Roy Morton's home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Hundreds Of AME Delegates
Flood City For 9th Session

Hundreds Of delegates flocked to the Motor City from
all the state to attend the opening session Tuesday of
the 18th annual Michigan Conference of the African Meth
odist Church at St Stephen church.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
MORE ABOUT
 Lutheran Pastor

(Continued from Page D dained into the ministry June II, in Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church, Seattle.
 Reverend Spaulding is accom- panied by his wife and their two children. They will make their home in the new Lutheran par sonage now being completed.
 A reception for the new pastor and his family will be held in the church parlors from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, to which all the friends in Seward are invited as we'll as to the in- stallation service.
 Mrs. Odegaard will speak to the Sunday School assembly in the morning, giving highlights of the convention recently held in Minneapolis, and from which Rev. and Mrs. Odegaard have just returned.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
MORE ABOUT The Weddinq
(Continued from Page 1)

by Chuck Anderson's orchestra.
 The bridal table was graced with crystal goblets and silver with tall white candles and a three-tiered wedding cake. Eight other tables accommodated the other guests. The breakfast was prepared by friends of the bride.
 Miss Bauer, a niece of the K. s. Rustad's, and sister of War ren Bauer, visited Seward in the summer of 1949 from her home in St. Paul, Minn. She returned early this year and announced her engagement to MT. Callahan. She was elected Queen of the Marathon by popular acclaim, and her fiance was elected as royal consort Her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bauer, and Mrs. Distad, mother of Mrs. Warren Bauer, came from St. Paul to attend the wedding.
 MT. Callahan has lived in Sew ard for about three years. He has worked on the dock and as an employ of MT. Sam Romach. The young couple have many friends in Seward After a short honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Cletus Callahan will be at home to their friends at their apartment in the Brown and Hawkins building.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
FOR SALE or RENT

rHREE-ROOM unfurnished house
 on 2 lots, Laubner Ad. Call Mon- roe IA. 97tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
HAULING
WANTED

HOMES FOR TWO ADORABLE
 Kittens. Call Madison 57. dh
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE. Con- sider smaller house in trade as part payment. 323 End. Ave.
 6-7-8p
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

THREE BEDROOM house, modern,
 completely furnished, lots. Call
 Adams AZ. 811C
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

TWO-BEDROOM House, complete ly furnished. Electric range, water heater, comb. radio-record
 player, refrigerator, washer. Call Monroe 1O6. 528 First Ave. 3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

VALUABLE SUN GLASSES, about July in Seward. Call Madison 46, or inquire Doyle's Hardware.
 7-10p
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

IT'S FULL 1-TON. It has 4-wheel drive. It has the new F-head en- zine. That's the new Jeep Pickup at S2149.60. See it at 210 3rd Ave.
 For sale by Kenai Terminal,
 Kenai, Alaska. l0Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

FOR RENT

TWO-BEDROOM apartment near school. See Jim Kirkpatrick or
 inquire newspaper office. 3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

1949 FORD V-8 half-ton truck in Al condition. Radio, equipped for camping Less than 14,000 miles.
 Call Madison 168. 8-p
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

PONTIAC SEDAN, two-door, 1889 model. Boys bicycle. Garfield l66.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WILL DO IRONING in my own home. Write Box I'll, Seward.
 8-9p
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
FRESH PRODUCE FOR SALE

ONIONS, RADISHES, 10c bunch.
 Garden fresh anytime. Chamber
 lain Place, Dairy Hill. 3tfc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
"Eiuht To The Death"
Orders ToFumous2 4th

ing to the top officers of the
Eighth Army, many Of the Non
Commissioned officers have been
commissioned. General Walker
told the regiment "To be taken
prisoner by the enemy is worst
than DEATH eff we are forced to
retreat back to Pusan, it will be
the greatest buchery in the his
tory of the war;"
The first attacks of the enemy
near the railroads of Kumchon,
near the mountains, the oath bad
ly outnumbered by the Commun-
lists found the entire regiment
throwing it's cooks, truckdrivers
and clerks into the line in effort
to stave off defeat by the over
whelming number of troops from
the enemy who is said to have had
four divisions Of infantry, artil-
larry and tanks aaginst the 25th
American division consisting of
Infantry (the 24th) 18th regi-
ments and the first calvary divi-
sion.
The division was pulled back
Sunday to avoid being surrounded
and to set up new divisions and
by doing so lost some ground. 1t
was then the order to "Stand or
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Flight to the DEATH and don't
yield one inch of ground to the
enemy" were the stern orders to
the officers and men of the fam
Gus oath Infantry regiment of
the 25th infantry division from
1t. General Walton Fl. Walker
commanding the division. General
Walker told the Eighth Army,
1--WE must not retreat under any
circumstances nor shall we al
low ourselves to be captured. The
oath, always a fighting units, has
been under constant fire from the
North Korean Communist in the
mountains northeast Of Kumchon
and according to front, line dis
patches to General Douglas Mac
Arthur, u. N. Commander, have
undergone some Of the worst fight
ing conditions yet to be acknow-
lodged. Among the more ruthless
tactics, vas the enemy troops
blackening their faces and DON
ming American Uniforms in an at
tempt to fool the American troops.
The oath famous for it's action
in the second world war, in the
Pacific Battles in Bougainville .
is one of the best outfits in the
South Korean sector and accord
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01

Cleophis Steele 80, of IS Dia-
mond Ave., charged with second
degree murder in the fatal shoot
ing of Wallace Curry, 80, on
July 1, was held to the grand jury
when arraigned before common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford
Monday.
Det. Sgt. C. M. Teeter told the
Court, Curray was shot by Steele
when he attempted to settle a
quarrel between Steel and his
wife over "Who should go after
their automobile.
James William Klackner, 80,
Fairborn, father of five children
was given a suspended sentence
of six months in the W. H. when
he pleaded guilty to charges Of
issuing a fradulant check. Judge
Paul Sherer ordered him to pay
the court cost.
Charged with driving while
drunk were: Robert Brigham
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
from Police BIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Holt, Of the Wright-Patterson air
base, $75 and cost. Russell E.
Banta, 1119 Everett Dr., $50 and
cost.
"You Can't have your cake and
eat it too, was learned by Reu-
ben Owens, 22, of 1888 Home ave,
yesterday when Municipal Court
Judge Pauls Sherer fined him
500 and cost and sentenced him
to 80 days in the workhouse for
obtaining workman's unemploy-
ment compensation by fraud
while he was working on a night
shift at Frigidaire plant.
According to Don L. SCHNEIDER,
special investigator for the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment COM
pensation, Owens drew the amount
of $91.5O through the periods of
Aug. 1 and September II, 1949.
The w. H. sentence and $50 of
the fine was suspended.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
As See IT,.
By Jimime N. Jones

Despite the fact that the Fa-
nous Fighting Gath, Infantry, of
the 25th division under orders
from 1t. General Walton H. Walk
err, commanding officer of the
Eighth Army to Eight to the
Death are doing just that, ac-
cording to releases from the 10
reans war front, on this side and
right here in Dayton, General
Jim Grow" continues to move up
and suppress the privileges of
the Negro citizens in the city
pleasure parks. According to Mrs.
Miley Williamson, executive secre-
tary of the local branch of the
N. A. A. c. P, who told this re-
porter of several incidents in the
city owned and operated parks in
Dayton and also at Lakeside park,
where she observed the discrim-
nation act being applied to many
youths on account of their color.
Mrs. Williamson told of the refusal
of the attendants at the swimming
pool at Eastwood Park, one of
Dayton's largest city parks, sup
ported by tax payers of the city
of Dayton to let some of the pat
rons at the park enter the swim
ming pool because of their color.
The situation at Eastweed park
is similar to that in Oxford, Ohio
when the N. A. A. C. P. under
the legal guidance of Attorneys
Morris Simmons and James H.
McGee won the right of the color
ed population to use the swimming
pool. Information received by the
Ohio Daily Express said, the
swimming pool at Eastwood Park
is leased to private interest, who
inturn segregate the Colored pat
rons by the old gag, "you must
have a membership card" to swim
in the pool. The same applies to
Lakeside park, where the "mem-
bership card" is required at the
shooting gallery and other con-
sessions at the park. A thorough
investigation is being made to
find out why the colored citizens
are deprived Of the right Of the
pleasures they are entitled to, re-
CARELESS of their race and color.
Despite the fact that the U. S.
government is begging our youth
to join up and defend this country
now in war, "Jim Grow" reigns
supreme in many Of our Munich
pal operated city parks.