davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
MOOSE WOMEN
 PLEDGE $500 10
 LIBRARY FUND

The regular business meeting ci the Women of the Moose was called to order at 8 o'clock Thursday eve ming by Senior Regent Edna Card and a very interesting talk was given by Phyllis Eneberg, Chair man of the Library Committee, coV- ering her attendance at the Me morial Library Committee meeting at the Baranof Hotel Tuesday eve ming. After listening to the talk all members expressed themselves as very anxious to have a memorial library since it VIII mean so much to all people in the community - especially to the young people. A pledge of $500 to support the fund was made.
 A refreshment committee was ap- polnJed with Dorothy Spence as chairman, and Alma Pearson, Ser nice Roland and Debris Tyler assist ing.
 Alberta Foxhill was appointed
 
 chairman of the entertainment com mittee which will assist the Men of the Moose on their entertain ment committee. Helen Hildre ana Irene McKinely will assist on thls committee.
 It was announced by the Char ,,,or, of the Ritual Committee thai a practice will be held of the Drill Unit on Monday evening, Fepruary at the usual time.
 Games were played and refresh- ments served by the Ways ana Means Committee, after the busl- ness meeting.
 The next meeting will be helo Thursday evening. February l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
TAKES SLAP
 AT FOR, JR

WASHINGTON, Feb. B R A Republican suggested in the House today that Rep. Franklin D. RooSe- welt. Jr., stay away from New York night clubs and show up oftener a. House meetings.
 Rep. Brown of Ohio told his col leagues the young Democrat-Liberai from New York had answered only 60 of the l29 roll calls since the start of the session Jan. 3.
 Roosevelt was not present Wher Brown spoke.
 "There is grave concern among friends of this young man over tho fact that he isn't here as much a he should be" Brown said. Fl added:
 I'd like to say to all the mem berS of the House that you simpl. can't learn the rules of this House in nightclub in New York" Brown said. You simply can't solve any of the great social and moral prob lens by nocturnal mediation on 52nd Street You've got to be right here to solve them"
 Brown also accused Roosevelt of several "misstatements" b o u Browns position on antl-job dis elimination CFEPC) legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY

TODAY At 8 o'clock-CDA card party. Parish Hall. At 7:3O pm. = Arts and Crafts board meeting, Territorial mu- scum. At 8 pm.-City Council meeting.
 February f At 9 p.m.-Order of Rainbow Girls, business meeting, Scottish Rite Temple At pm. = Promenaders Square Dance Club, Parish Hall.
 February 6 At noon-Lions Club. At 8 o'clock-American Legion post in dugout. At o'clock-Public reception for Admiral Joseph Greenspun ano Mrs. Greenspun at Governors House.
 February , At noon-Rotary Club.
 February 8 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge, PER night. Afternoon and Evening Safety Ex- hibit, AFL hall.
 February g At noon--Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 9 p.mvFirst rehearsal of Com munity Chorus, Methodist church.
 February II At 1:30 pm. Valentine Tea, Trinity Guild. At 10 p.m.-Juneau Firemen's 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom.
 February 15 At 1:30 p.m.-JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Ray C.. Day.
 February 16 At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose.
 February 17 At 6:3O pm.-VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout.
 February IS At 7:30 o'clock-Rotary Club din- ner-dance. Baranof Gold Room.
 February 21 At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
ST0RK SHOWER H0N0RS
 MOTHER AND NEW SON

Mrs. Kenneth Willard and young Robert Guy, born December 3, were honored at stork shower last night given by Mrs. Everett Jud- son at her home Many lovely gifts were received for the little new conner.
 The refreshment table was cen- tered with a large blue and white decorated cake bearing the name Robert Guy" and his foot prints.
 Those invited to share the plea sure of the evening were Mesdames Chuck Porter, Jimmie DeMers, Lee Lucas, Norman Kelly, Fred Barrag- ar Orin Addleman, Gus Gissberg, Bud Nance, Stan Grummett, Bert Bertholl Hub Sturrock, Gene Ray George Jorgenson, Ray Peterson and Fred Schindler.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs Barragar and Mrs. Schindler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
BIDS CALLED FOR ON
 GOLD GREEK REPAIRS

The US. Army Engineers office in Anchorage has called for bids for emergency repair work on Gold Creek here, Mayor Waino Hendrick- son said today.
 The bids will be opened February l6 in Anchorage, and work will be- gin on the repairs ten days later, he said.
 Mayor Hendrickson said the cal for bids is in answer to a request by the city last year for emergency work on the retaining wall holding the turbulent stream in line.
 The repair work will probably cost about S25,O00, he said.
 Plans are expected to arrive at the city engineers office today ana can be obtained there, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 RECEIVE HONOR PINS

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America meeting of February l, was called to order by President Gladys Uggen. The opening prayer was led by acting Chaplain Mrs. Rapella, a salute to the flag was given and the Juniors Act of Con- secration, Pledge and Standards were renewed.
 Roll was called and all were pre- ~rt but four Juniors, Yvonne Poole, Rosita Zamorra, Louise Peneda and eA1une Parsons. Secretary Sue Wade then read the minutes.
 The Juniors wish to thank ev- eryone concerned for the success of their candy sale January 21. Proceeds were put in a uniform fund.
 Honors were worked on and writ ten reports are to be handed in the next meeting as troop pro- ject.
 First honor pins were given tc the Juniors who have completed their first honors, who were: Gladys Uggen, Louise Peneda, Vonnie Rud- olph, Sue Wade, Yvonne Poole ano past member Irene Albayoldi. Ger aldine Thompson, also a past mem- Der, has an honor pin due hel and will receive it at later date
 All Juniors are starting the spir- itual Bouquet for the Holy Father | for Easter.
 i Cherub Chapel is still maintained by the Juniors at the Il 80 Mas. every Sunday.
 Junior Week, which starts Feb. ruary 19, will be discussed at th' next meeting, February i5, at Par. ish Hall at 3:45 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
RAINSCEASE, BUT 46,000
 FLOODED OUT
(By the Associated Press)

More than 46,000 persons were homeless and other thousands faceo possible evacuation from rising flooc waters in seven central and south ern states Friday.
 But the flood-causing rains have ended and skies were clear. Some swollen rivers reached crests al upstream points. Barring further rain, flood dangers seemed likely to decline over the weekend in severa critical zones.
 The homeless included 22,000 in Arkansas, 12,O00 in southeast Mis- souri, and 12,00O in Kentucky.
 Surging streams, including the Ohio River, blocked many highWays and forced some schools to close.
 West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, anc Tennessee also had flooded areas Three persons have drowned in West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
COUNTRY STORE IS
 SNAKE PIT IDEA

Gene Lockridge, Gordy Kanouse and Chuck Gray, owners of the Snake Pit, have come up with a new idea for those who like to combine grocery shopping with pleasure.
 It's called Country Store" Sim lar to a turkey shoot, the fea- ture of the night is the Grocery shoot. Forty sacks of groceries were carried home Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights by Snake Pit patrons.
 Due to popular demand, there will be another Grocery Shoot the Snake Pit next week on the same nights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
PRINCESS N0RAH
 TAXES B SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah arrived from Skagway at |7 o'clock this morning and sailed south from Juneau at o'clock. Passengers from Skagway to Ju- neau were L. Van House, MT. and Mrs. Dunn and son.
 Passengers booked south are:
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs. Geneva Parsons, Peggy Parsons. For Vancouver: Mrs. Jack Warm CT, J. A. Williams, Mrs. James Orme, Katherine Orme, James Orme Jr., Miss Clara Zach, A. Rubbens, MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole, Bill Winn and J. Hermle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Boy Baby Born 10
 In grid
By PHILIP CLARKE

ROME, Feb. 3-IR-Ingrid Berg nan is the mother of a new, blue eyed baby boy-tentatively named 3oberto-and one of her doctors iaid today both she and Italian Film Director Roberto Rossellinj Ire very, very happy" about it.
 The beautiful, 34-yearold Swe- dish actreSs-star of such films as Joan of Arc, Bells of St. MaryS" and Arch of Triumph"-has an- bounced that she intends to marry RoSsellini as soon as she obtains a divorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom of Hollywood, who visited her in Sicily just nine months ago today.
 She filed suit in Mexico last week.
 Dr. Pier Luigi Guidotti, who de- iivered the seven pound, IA ounce baby at pm. 10 am, PST) yes terday, said Rossellini was with Miss Bergman when he left the hospital this morning, and added:
 They seem very much in love and very happy. Both she and Ros- sellini eagerly and happily awaited ihe birth of the child and were very, very delighted it was boy. Tenta- lively the babyS name is Roberto. That probably will be it."
 There was no comment from pr. Lindstrom on the arrival of his wife's new baby. A spokesman for Rossellini was quoted here as saying Miss Bergman and Rossellinl have agreed to baptize the child and bring him up in the Catholic faith. Ingrid is a Protestant, Rossellini a Catholic.
 The baby, doing nicely this morning" is an Italian citizen under Italian law and will always be con- sidered so. Miss Bergman, although she took out first papers for Amerl- can citizenship. remains a Swedish citizen. Her husband is an Amerl- can citizen. Rossellini is an Italian.
 Miss Bergman has been in Italy year, engaged in making pie ture = "Stromboli under Rossel- ljni's direction. Their romance burst into headlines in the spring ana Dr. Lindstrom came here on April 29 and on May 3 visited his wife at Messina, Sicily He left Italy or May 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
'CAuLkING PARTY TO PUT MERCAD0'S
 TROLLER IN SHAPE

The "calking party" which will p1t D. B. Mack" Mercado's troll ing boat into shape for fishing will begin tomorrow as Juneau trollers and boatmen converge on the Ju- neau Marine Company shop at the west end of Eighth Street.
 Mercado's vessel sank in St James Bay December as the re- suit of a storm. Andy Haffner, a Juneau fisherman, lost his life in the icy waters of the bay on Lynn Canal after the boat sank.
 Mack" lost his feet as a re- sult of a week k-long vigil in an unheated. windowless cabin on Boat Harbor, to which he walked in his bare feet after swimming to shore
 The boat was raised two weeks after the sinking by local fishermen Coast Guardsmen and divers. It was lowed to Juneau
 A "Mercado Benefit Fund.- was collected in Juneau to put Mer- cado in the lonely cabin on Boat party" will make his boat ready for him when he leaves Mt. Edge cumbe hospital with artificial feet.
 B. H. Manery, who found Mer- cado in the lnoely cabin on Boat Harbor, heads the benefit commit tee. He said today that Mercado has been suffering from an in lection in the stumps of his legs.
 He's not doing as well as every one expected" Manery said. "Ano we want to do everything we can for him at this end"
 Juneau merchants are backing .he fishermen's effort to get the vessel in shape for Mack Mauery said
 The R. w. Cowiing Motor Com pany has already repaired the troll ler's engine and an outboard motor which was on the skiff tied to the stern of the troller when it sank; Juneau-Young Hardware Company has offered to donate paint for refinishing the boat; Jack Warner will make his Juneau Mar inc Company shop available as a place in which to work on the boat and will supervise repair work on the fishing craft; and Jack Martin of the Alaska Yellow Cedar Con- pany is giving the lumber neces- sary to bring the boat into run ming order.
 Trollers and boatmen in the Ju- neau area will do the work on the boat.
 It must be re-painted and re- calked; a new horn timber, mast, oross-tree, stern-pcet and shaft leg must be installed; and that means plenty of work for all the fishermen and boatmen, Manery said.
 Work will begin tomorrow morn- ing and continue through Sunday and until the job is completed, he said.
 "The boat has to be completely re-rigged," Manery said. When we lifted it off the bottom up at St. James Bay lot of the superstruc- ture was pulled off"
 He said a crowd is expected to be on hand to help with the re- pair work, and the coffee pot will be Cn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FIREMEN PLANNING 10 OPERATE NEW
 CITY AMBULANCE
final Plans Are Completed for Annual Dance 10
 Be Given Feb. il

The .J1neau Volunteer Fire De- rartment met at 8 o'clock last night at the Firemens Club and the suggestion was made that fire men volunteer to assist city employ ees in operating the ambulance which is being furnished by the Flks Lodge. Although practically all members of the department have completed first aid instructions, it WAS decided that a group take a refresher course and be on call at all times to operate the ambulance The vehicle will bs stationed at the City Hall.
 Plans for the annual Flremens Ball to be held February Il al the Elks Hall were discussed, Car son Lawrence being appointed chairman in charge of decorations. All members were called upon to assist in the preparations.
 Installation of oscillating red traffic lights have been completed on fire trucks and 3. These lights move in a figure eight motion ana are visible for a mile. Their purpose is to warn traffic at night of the usual congestion incident to a fire call.
 Horace Adams, Jr., was a guest ot the evening.
 A lunch featuring fresh local shrimp was tastefully arranged by driver Lars Sorenson to conclude the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 TAXES 8 OUT, 7 IN

Besides passengers to other points, Pacific Northern Airlines brought two persons to Juneau yes terday and took eight travellers to the westward.
 Arriving were A. Schmidt from Anchorage and Chris Wyller from Cordova
 Going west were J. Hawke, Jr.; Robert Ogg, Gene Smith, Mike Bodner and P. G. Greer, to Anch- orage; Bob Falconer to Cordova and Ray Martin, PNA Kodiak agent, and Dee Jones, to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
BETTY JAMESON, GOLFER, INJURED,
 AUTO ACCIDENT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g. Betty Jameson of San Antonio, na- tionally known woman golfer, was injured in an auto collision here late last night Miss Jameson re- ceived injuries to her right leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
ICE AT NENANAIS
 B INCHES THICK;
 PLENTY OF SNOW

NENANA, Alaska, Feb. 3-The river ice here is 32 inches thick. The tripod will be built within few days as soon as the wind dies down. There is plenty of snow here now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CABIN CRUISER IN ICE
 ASKS COAST GUARD HELP

Coast Guard assistance was re- quested today for 32-foot cruiser, owned by the Johnson Lumber Company, which is frozen in ice at Thorne Bay on the east coast Of Prince of Wales Island.
 The Cutter White Holly has been instructed to go to Thorne Bay from ketchikan and attempt to free the vessel, Coast Guard headquarters here said.
 Two persons are aboard the cabin cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FROM EPHRATA

Joseph B. Kunns of Ephrata, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Philadelphia has more than l,O90 churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Wilbur Irving is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

The only two undefeated teams
in the second half race will open
Saturdays three-game card with
the Fort Cubs scheduled to meet
the Mason Panthers at $3.50 p. m.
The Cubs are generally regarded
as the best team in the league, but
the Panthers, despite a lack of
height, are capable of winning the
crucial game. In bespectacled Jay
Hunton the Panthers boast one
of the leagues best players and,
with little help from his team
mates, a Panther victory is not
unlikely.
The second game will feature
the Meinhardt Lions, first half
champs, and the improved Camp
bell Tigers. The final contest. at
4:45, will bring together the Sex
ton Hawks and the Henderson
Sharks in a battle for the cellar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Invite Mons Dads
To Class F Play
Rv Bob Keefer

This Saturdays session of the
East Cleveland Class F League
will be known as Parents Day.
and all parents of boys participat-
ing in the leagues are urged to
attend.
The East Cleveland Exchange
Club, which sponsors the league,
is anxious to have the parents
take an active interest in this
worthy venture and the boys, Of
course, would like to have their
Mons and Dads watch them play
at least one Saturday during the
ten-week schedule.
There is TO admission charge,
there are plenty of seats and the
games are always interesting to
watch. SO come on up to Shaw gym
this Saturday you mothers and
fathers and see for yourself how
your son is progressing in his eff
fort to become a proficient basket
ball player.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Churches

The Loyal Daughters Class o1
the Church of the Cross, say
guests will be welcome at their pot
luck dinner, tonight, Thursday eve
ming, March End, at 6:30 at the
church. Mrs. Fredrick H. Sterbenz,
will be the speaker. "Mile After
Mile After Mile" is the intriguing
subject of her talk. The Shaw High
Swing Ensemble, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Robert S. Frazier, will
furnish the music.
On March 9th, at $50 in the
evening, the Chyam Class of the
Church of the Cross is. having a
dinner, which is open to the public
Mr.. Robert Waldrop of WTAM,
will speak on "The Story Behind
The Ohio Story. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of the
Chyam Class or from the church
office, GIL. 1912.
The Woman's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will meet
on Tuesday, March 7th at 1:30
p. m. for a japanese Tea. Mrs.
John A. Wilson will offer the de-
votions and Mrs. c. F. Kibby will
sing.
Mrs. E. Yasanaga, guest speaker
will talk on Japan. We also hope
to have some japanese war brides
as our guests. A number of the
committee chairmen will serve as
hostesses.
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service of Wiendrmere Metho-
dist Church, will have an inter
esting speaker on March 9Th at
2 p. m. Mr.. Bernard S. Houghton,
Executive Director of the West
Side Community House is the
speaker. Mr.. Houghton has chosen
the subject "The Place of the
Church Settlement in the Com
munity."
Before coming to Cleveland, Mr..
Houghton was Executive Secre-
tary of the Inter-Agency Council
for Youth in Philadelphia, re-
search project studying the treat
ment of delinquent boys. He was
formerly executive secretary of the
Sayre, Pa. Community Fund and
and Community Recreation pro-
gram and prior to that he had ten
years experience in settlement
work and camping. Mr.. Houghton
is a graduate of Boston University
School of Religious and Social
Work at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
The W.S.C.s. Executive Board
will meet at II a. M, to which all
church members are invited.
The Luncheon is to be served
at l p. m. by Circle No. 8 of
which Mrs. L. R. Kiplinger is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Rotary Club Has
Scholarship Plan

Still another scholarship oppor-
tunity is being made available to
11A and 18th grade students in
six East Side High Schools, Shaw,
Collinwood, East High, Glenville,
John Hay and John Adams schools.
This scholarship, sponsored by the
East Cleveland Rotary Club car
ries six prizes ranging from
the top award of $3.50, to the
second of $100, the third of $50,
and three at $50 each. 1t is be.
ing handled by the Youth Service
Committee of which Noel Pink
erton is the chairman.
Each contestant will prepare and
deliver an eight minute talk on
the subject "What Do l Expect
to Get Out of College?" and win
ners of the preliminary contests
to be conducted in each of the six
schools will compete for the hon
ors at final contest. This fin
ais will be held at a club meeting
in Tudor Arms Hotel.
Prizes will be awarded on the
decision of judges selected with
the approval of the faculty men,
bers in charge at each school. At
Shaw High Miss Lois Crank, head
of the Speech Department, is in
charge. No date is yet announced
for the preliminaries event at
Shaw.
The first three awards will be
paid to the college designated by
the winner, but if more than one
school year elapses between high
school graduation and college
entrance the prize will be forfeit
ed. The last three prizes will be
paid in cash at the time of the
final contest. First prize winner
is not eligible for future prizes.
In sponsoring this contest the
East Cleveland Rotary Club hopes
to create a, greater interest in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

chairman. Circle No. 2 will have
charge of the bake sale.
PLEASE bring your Tax Stamps
and Coupons to this meeting.
Tonight Mrs. X. W. Reed is
entertaining the Women's Bible
Class of Windermere Presbyterian
church at her home, 1889 Wymore
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

community problems among to-
days students who will be to-
morrow's leaders, it is stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Craft Club Meets

Peace Lutheran Craft Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Grodi. Plans
for the rummage sale to be spon-
sored by the organization were
completed. An immediate extra
project of the group is the re-
decoration of the interior of the
parsonage. Plans were also made
for the annual Easter Bazaar. A
dessert course was served follow
ing the business meeting. The
club meets next on Wedneday,
March l, in the nome of Mrs. Ed
win Hammond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
HOnOred On Birthdays

Mrs. Jesse Fehnrich, Gypsum,
entertained Monday evening, the
occasion being the birthday of
Harold Fehnrich on February 20,
and the birthdays of Mrs. H. C.
Schmardebeck, Mrs. Clayton Erns-
berger and Ambrose Dibling, all
on February Is. Pinochle was the
diversion of the evening and
lunch was served. Prizes for high
scores were awarded to Mrs. Dib-
ling, Mrs. Schmardebeck, Mrs.
Ernsberger, Mr.. Dibling, Mr..
Ernsberger and Charles Boss.
Mrs. Boss won the travelling
prize.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Dibling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boss and daughter,
Ruth Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fehnrich, Billy Bob and Mon
nette; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poul-
alion and her daughter, Alma
Hineline, and Mrs. Marie Pieplow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Progressive Party

On one of our recent more rainy
nights, the women members of
the Procurement and Engineer
ing offices of Erie Ordnance De-
pot enjoyed a progressive dinner
party. The group started out
wearing toe rubbers and several
members ended up wearing hip
boots.
Aside from the discomforts of
travelling from home to home, the
group enjoyed the progressive
meal and the card games which
concluded the evenings entertain
ment. Members on the party
Were Justina LATER, Leona Schnei-
der, Marge Montgomery, Florence
Johnson, Daisy Cover, Lucille
Battrell and Colleen Gill.