davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
: Tran 9p. g., Wb. :

Seoer 2eler miro oieIes Dor Sob.
rem oeroffentli6te rWooegebi6t" fin
Iebr 5eitgemaB uno 5utreffenb finben
sSrau Wo6e
IS iprab fSrau Mooe elm aroBes
@ort:
Ser 'Sdmud bes 8eibes, ser 3opf
muB fortl"
llno abgeid1titten miro 3opf I'm
Sopf,
Serman0elt in einen 8ubifopf.
Ser Gleioer &iir3e rei6t faum sun
&nie;
5rau Wfo6e befieblt's = oa gebor6er
tie.
Sn Gaubtierfeae gebuGt oen &umpf
Ser SAILS peit offen, bon 5lor ser
Strumpf
llno iinb audi oie 6iiBe tpie gis il
folt!
Gie neile Sutform lit tpie ein Sopf
Man itiilpt i'm bon birten iiber Ser
&opf,
so tiet oaB Die Iugen es nod ieb'n
8obin Die trippelnoen Siibe geb'n.
Sung muB man ausieben, Inn ieoeu
8reisl
(Gie 8eItalt pte elm 9ino = oas sc.
iibt Die elm @reis.)
~8or allem fort nit Dem Sdamae.
fiibl:
gs binbert BEL Son5, bel Sport lrf
Spiel!"
so ipra6 5rau Iooe. go aa5 ma.
es bin,
Ser aeultbeit &leinoo, nit iei6ten
Sinn.
Ser S6mel3 Der Heinbeit, oes @ei
bes S6mud,
er ging oerloren ad, i6nea genug
Gie Slngen glan5los, Die Seele leer
Gas 8ottesbilo6en ionf in ser
Staub,
Ter Gitelfeit uno ser Mo0e 9aub,
ltno Jrauenipiirbe in S6am uni
3uht,
Gin 5raumbilb it's in ser Better
Jluht.
unb elmer freut ii6 uno ladt uni
la6t:
ySei Wooe! oas baIt bu gut gema6t
9ein gtes lit i6illerno uno felt uni
fein;
giel tauIeno Seelen geben binein.
llno mas Dem 2aIter nod piberItano
@an5 millig folgt es Dem @inf Sci
ner Sano!"
9alo lautet Die 2oiuns: rSinpeg mi
oem &leio!"
Gu 5rauenieele, af, merritt 6u e:
nibt,
8as fir ein 8eiit aus ser MoS
ipri6t9!
Siebit on bas 9ees nidt, oas oi9 Inn
garnt?
Sore 6ie Gimme, 6ie beute sid
Darnti
outage Ser S6anbe, Ser S6ma1
Dem S6ein,
Bage! 1tno iase entidloiien: Nein!
@as nidt ge5iemeno in S6ritt uni
S6nitt,
0as ipeile Don Dir uno made MIDI
nit!
3erbri6 Die 4etten, iei frei uno rein
ltnb 1lrperlierbare Sh0nbeit lit 6ein
Son elmer hriitliben Srau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

8ottD; 1bnli6 in anbern Spraden.
au6 Ole Muttergottes reben mir an
nit ,liebe Muttergottes", ebenlo an-
oere Seilige, penn mir gu ibnen INN
ibre 6iiripra6e beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
8. g., =.

Die oeutide Sprahe lit sic ein5ige
Sprad)e, in pel6er man @ott als Sen
nlieben 8ott" anreoet. Sm Sran5oii-
ifyen iagt man Bon 9teu" Cguter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

g h lehter g Ell b m a 4. Ser
9egenidluder (fiir iid): .Hfui Seu-
fel = iebt bot meine glte BEN S1bel
gum 3Diebelidneioen benust!"
Ger bette 8emeis. 2ebrer
.Welben 8etpeis baben mir 6afiir,
oaB Die groe rmno iIt?" Jrit6en
,Die Munbreiiebilletts!"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
FRIDAY, Dec. |
At Buddhist

FRIDAY, Dec. |
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
7:30 pm-Barons VS.. Lotus "a
$3.50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Sayoys
(AA).
MONDAY. Dec. 4
At Buddhist
$50 Methodist VS.. Savoys
(AA).
730 p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs.
Girls.
$3.50 pm. - White River VS.. U.
Students "a.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Polka Dots VS.. CaVa
liers (AA).
7:30 pm-U. w. Goods VS.. CUES
ton Marks Girls.
$3.50 pm. - Todas Monatchs vs..
Tacoma "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Close Games Mark Cage Loop Play;
AIIOnS Trip Marks, II O25

A mere basket or two separated
all the teams opening their bid for
championships in the Nisei Conf
munity Basketball league las, We'd
nesday night il he Seattle Budd-
hist Auditorium
The Allons. formerly the Seattle
Chicks. served notice to Girls loop
title seekers tina. they will be diff
cult to beat as hey nosed out the
Question Marks 27 TO 25. in a See
saw affair. Tome nd Dorothy W.
saki accounted fer 20 points 20 race
he winners Will Keiko Kitayama.
finding the target for IS digits, was
q one-woman oflense for the losers.
The Allons were GU in front by a
11-10 margin at halftime
In an "A" contest. the Chinese
Collegiates outasted a five-man
Lotus Lancers quintet to score a
1890 triumph. The Collegiltes' at
tack was spearheaded by Don Lin
with IL points and AL Mark With l.
The Lancer scoring was evenly dis
tributed Shimizu hitting 8, Edamu-
IA and Mano 7. and Nakamura 6.
Seiii Hata and Daibo Full raj
lied their men in the second half
to give Superior Used Cars, eX-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

Polka Dots. 1920 victory over
the MethodiS's in a IA" tilt The
auto dealers were behind 1915 at
the halfway mark. Ted Nakanishi
used his height to advantage to
can points for the MethodistS.
Scorings of the three games fol-
low:
ALLONS EFT. IwaS1ki Il. T.
Kitayama 6. d TWasaki 9, NJ. Sen
da l. c. Osawa, NJ. Urakawl. T. Yo-
shioka, T Watanabe. T. Shimamura.
Y. Kanda. F. Sakai. Hyodo. CUES
TION MARKS o25) d. Yokota s.
SugWo 6, K. Kitayama l8. H. Tsu-
tsumoto M Kono. Tainaka. J. Ishi-
da, A. Takizaki, Nakanishi l. Mlzu-
kami.
CHINESE (33)-Jim Lee 4. John
Lee 4. A. Mark 7. J. Mark 5. d. Lin
II, Lee, Choi ,; LOTUS LANCERS
t30)-Nakamura 6, Terada ,. Eda-
mura 7, Shimizu 8. Mano 7.
SUPERIOR t30)-Fuui 9. Hata
-, Ohashi 2, Yorozu, Kawah3ra ,.
Hagiwara ?, Miyahara, Kozu 3:
METHODISTS (26)-R. Tanagi 4.
Yoshioka 1, Nakanishi 8. Shimomu-
ra, TAM 6, Uchimura 5, Uchida.
Machida ?.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Youthful Wong and Edamura Shine
In NiSei Commercial Pin Matches

these matches We're Roy FujiWara
500. Sam Sugitach D576l. Bff
IhaShhi $3.50. Harry Takaei Obj
and ack Shiota $40
In addition to hose mentioned.
50O-plus series were hit by he fol
lowing TAX Yoshijima 524. Mob
Kyono SOB. Yukio Kuuiyuki 500
Wally Poy 521. Johnny Wong SD
Johnny Chinn $40, Kenny Ari0
$40, George Fuumoto 5l4. Tony
Rambonga SIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

A couple of Youngsters = David
Wong of West Coast and OSa Eda-
mura of Red Front RACED the one
three pocket for 60O-plus series to
top all The hotShots in the Nisei
Commercial league last Tuesday
night in Main Bowl
Wong fired a CID series on a
steady string of zoos which were
pol, 208 and 203, as West Coast
Knocked out one-time, lead
ing Royal Amusement three straight
And Edamura posted COZ series
banking heavily on a DDS first and
233 third. His Red Front deci-
stoned Iwata Insurance 2-1 Twata S
Floyd Yamamoto ran a fair second
to Edamura with a SIC
Tads Gardening, helped by Her
bic Furuta $3.50 and Mas Shibuya
$40, wound up its first round OF
play on top of the league with a
81 triumph over Puget Sound We
getable Growers Association
Other team results were Maya
mine Beppu 2, Sakahara Insurance
1: Jackson Grocery 3, Twentieth
Century 0; and Coast Wide 3
Twelfth Ave. o Leading trundlers il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Averages

Roy Tanagi 537 Tux Tada 5l9.
TAX Shibuya 535, Jim Nakamma
SOC, Bill Tanaka 531, Brownie No
mura sol, Frank Yokoyama 513,
Fred Takaei $50, jim Kuranishi
SIS, Morrie Yamaguchi SOB. Shot,
chi Suyama SOL
Johnny Asahara 532, Dick osaka
500 Willie Maebori 500, Shig Su-
mioka sol, Kenny Oyama SOP. Ben
ny Nakata SIT. Hero Nishimoto 518,
George Tanagi SIS, Tonic Hama
Saki sos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
As of Nov. 2D
End of First ROundl
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles - Sam Sugitachi, Jackson
Grocery. 233. OSa Edamma. Red
Front. 233
Series David Wong, West Coast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
TAKAGI WINS IND GOBBLER
IN AUBURN HANDICAP MEET

AUBURN. Wash Nov. % -
Harry | Takagi Seattle kegler.
came up with his second turkey
victory last week when he banged
the woods for a 566 scratch series
and added a 123 spot for a $50 total.
Earlier in The season, he. a member
of Natsuharas in the Commercial
league earned turkey IN similar
affair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

Team Game West Coast, 942.
Team Series West Coast. 2674.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

MONDAY. Nov. p
At Buddhist
$50 pm-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Star
1ettes Girls.
1870 pm.-King Snaks VS.. Presby-
terrain (A).
$50 pm, - Cavaliers VS. Main
Bowl (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30
At Buddhist
GAS pm. - Tacoma YBA VS.
Question Marks Girls.
7:45 pm. - Tacoma VS.. Midgets
"a.
8:45 Mercury VS. Main Bowl
(AA).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
VARIED, SAYS
ARNOLD OF SALMON
SEASON TO DATE

Varied, as usual" is w. c. Ar
holds report on the salmon pack
o date.
Judge Arnold, Alaska Salmon In
dustry manager, in Juneau today
enroute to Ketchikan from the
westward, said that the Bristol Bay
season was better than usual.
There was a good season at Cook
Inlet and Kodiak to date has been
fair
"Only failure so far this season
has been Prince William Sound, "
Arnold said.
I'VE are anticipating good sea-
son in southeast Alaska" was his
final cheerful word before taking
the plane today for Ketchikan.
Arnold will headquarter in Ket-
chikan and spend the remainder OF
the salmon canning season in the
southeast Alaska area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
DOUGLAS RESIDENT
AT Bpm. TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. John
G. Johnson, pioneer resident of
Douglas who died suddenly Friday
at the family home in Douglas, will
be held tomorrow at pm. in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
Pastor A. L. zumwalt of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church will
conduct the services. Mrs. Ronald
Lister will sing.
Pallbearers will be Albert E
Goetz, A. j. Balog. Leonard john
son, Leonard Holmquist, Thomas
Cashen, and Don Neal Interment
will be in the Odd Fellows plot in
Douglas beside the grave of her son,
Carl Lindstrom.
Mrs. johnson was born in Finland
and came to Douglas in 1901. She
was a member of the Seventh Day
Adventist church and Dorcas So
ciety and was a Past Noble Grand
of the Douglas Rebekah Lodge.
She is survived by her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Jack Warner
and Mrs. George Hartman of Ju-
neau, and Mrs. George Woods of
Seattle. Also surviving are five
grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
TWO MILES
ARE GAINED
new MOVE
(Continu.. from Page ID

emily the Aston tanks were forging
ahead again in the area west OF
Chindong, astride coastal road
leading toward Chinju. SIS miles west
of Pusan, the key American supply
base.
While brigade of Marines and
two regimental combat teams OF the
us. 25th Infantry Division forged
ahead of the southern front, there
was bitter fighting elsewhere along
the 140-mile defense perimeter. On
The northeast line the Communists
attacked the South Korean Capito
Division but later were repulsed. On
The central front, Communist troops
crossed the Naktong river by raft,
barge and power boat. but were
wiped out by defending units OF the
US. oath Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
.pR|BIL0F SEAL
HARVEST DOWN BY
OVER 10000 pELT5

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-REThe
government harvested lighter
than-usual crop of seal skins in
Alaska's Pribilof Islands this year.
Secretary of Interior Chapman
reported today that the annual har-
vest from June 10 through July q
yielded $1,000 skins. compared with
70,891 last year and 10-year aver
age of $500.
About 80 percent of the worlds
fur seals breed in the Pribilof Is
lands. Pelts are taken chiefly from
three year old males.
Chapman said fewer seals were
killed this year because of normal
fluctuations, such as occur in all
wild life populations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

turned to Elmendorf AT. base Sat-
urday.
Next was Col. Joseph D. Alexan-
der, Acting Adjutant of the Alaska
National Guard. He accompanied
Mai. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr.
to Elmendorf today.
But a colonel eventually partici-
pated, much to the surprise of the
young shavetail
After Metcalfe's enthusiastic
campaign address, Col. John R
Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner
asked to be heard.
Il have been in the Army for q
years. he began. For more than
four years, I was instructor for the
45th Division of the National Guard
men from Oklahoma and New
Mexico. The National Guard is one
way for a community to express it
self and protect itself. Men get good
training-besides. they will be with
hometown outfit, should they be
called.
Il am just back from Washing
ton. There, the Department of the
Army views the present situation as
serious one. The National Guard
is important. I ask the Lions to go
on record supporting the Alaska Ma
tional Guard, and its recruiting for
the 208th Infantry Battalion in
Southeast Alaska"
Unanimously, the Lions Club so
voted.
Metcalfe pointed out that head
quarters and headquarters service
company alone brings payroll OF
approximately $4,000 to Juneau in
year. Metcalfe is public informa-
ton officer of that organization.
He refuted charges of politics in
the Guard, saying the Governor
makes recommendations, as within
his power, but that lit is strictly an
Army outfit, every Tuesday night"
During the boat stop of the
Alaska, Lion Ben Marlin of Merid-
ian, Calf, was able to make up his
attendance. He already has record
of eleven years perfect attendance.
Other guests were John Eagleson
of Des Moines, Iowa; Lew M. VIII
liams, Jr.; DR.. Ted Oberman and
w. S. Yeargain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
5UpERF0RT
IN CRASH,
ExpL0DE5
Continued from Page y

The planes 1000 gallons of high
test gasoline spilled and fires began
The bomber carried 10 to IL five
hundred pound demolition bombs
Eye witnesses said the bombs Be-
gan to explode in. 10 to 20 min
utes.
Sgt. R. H. Lewis, Clay, KY, said
one dazed man came from the
plane soon after it hit, and
II could hear men shout Legs
get of here. There are bombs on
there" Fs<
The blast was felt 80 miles away
Persons IS miles distant said they
saw the giant cloud of flame.
But the tragedy could have been
intellectually greater. 1t the plane
had been 100 feet to the north i
would have smashed into housing
area containing 200 families.
If it had been few hundred
feet to the south it would have
plowed into the enlisted mems bar
racks where several hundred slept
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
(ALIF0RNIANS ON FIRST
VISIT HERE IN IS YEARS

On their first trip to Alaska in
10 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Mar
lin of Meridian, Calf, were marvel
ling today at the changes in Juneau
since 1882.
They arrived this morning on the
Alaska, and hope to have time for
more sightseeing when they are
back on the Baranof, southbound,
August Is.
Meantime, they are going to
Fairbanks, Kotzebue and Nome, and
several points in the Interior.
Mr.. Marlin especially looks for
ward to riding on the Alaska Rail-
road, as he is a retired railroad
man. He was associated with West
ern Pacific Railway.
On their previous trip, the Mar
Inns were here before going to Skag-
way and Whitehorse, thence down
the Yukon River to Dawson.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
OAKLAND AT
TOP, KEEPS
ON WINNING
By JIM HUBBARD
ASSOCIATED Press SpOrtswriter

The club that wins the Pacific
Coast League championship will
pocket about $4,000 this year, and
the Oakland Acorns are already
figuring how they will spend it,
Although the season has nine
more weeks to run, it is becoming
: increasingly apparent that nothing
less than an act of Congress can
dislodge the high riding Oaks Some
good teams have tried it and suf-
Lfered miserably in the process.
Nobody gained an inch on Oak
land Sunday. All the combatants,
the Oaks included, split their double
headers. Oakland played eight games
at Portland during the week and
won half of them.
This was the same Portland team
which pulled the rug on Hollywood
the week before Yesterday, the
Beavers succumbed by IL to 2 in the
first game, but salvaged a S to 4
triumph in the finale on newcomer
Vic Mastro's pinch hit homer in the
last inning.
That leaves Oakland still holding
a comfortable nine game bulge and
relegates the race to a battle for
second, third and fourth money
worth $4,000, $12,500 and $500, re-
spectively.
Jim Wilson, Seattle's stylish right
handler, needs one more victory to
become the first 20 game winner of
the campaign. He racked up No. 10
yesterday as the Rainiers edged
Hollywood, 4 to 3, in their second
game The Stars captured the
opener, 8 to 4.
San Diego's Padres wore out their
welcome at San Francisco. The
Padres nicked their cousins, 3 to 2,
in the first game, but the Seals
turned pitching wildness and
Brooks Holder single into to S
triumph in the nightcap.
Sacramento drubbed Los Angeles,
to 4. in the first game, but lost
the afterpiece, S to 0. The shutout.
a four hitter, belonged to Ralph
Hammer.
The hitting stars of the days were
Jim Baxes of Hollywood, John Bar
ardino for Sacramento and the
aforementioned Vic MAESTRO. Baxes
drove in five runs with two home
! runs and a double in six times up.
Berardino clouted two home runs
, in the first game
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

arrived in Juneau today and will
leave tomorrow morning for Sitka
where he will board the North Star
August 10 for trip to Barrow. Mrs
Kate Smith, President of the club
presided at the meeting and Mrs
Dorothy Glen, education chairman
was in charge of the program.
The meeting today was of double
barreled interest. as, among the
guests, were successful authoress
and a photographer from the
Ladies' Home Journal. Mrs. Phyllis
KrasiIovsky, author of the recently
published children's book. THE Man
Who Didn't Wash His Dishes" ex-
planned how she happened to write
this work and her trials in getting
it published.
Mrs. Dorothy Disney MacKaye,
fiction writer, who does two series a
year for the Ladies Home Journal,
is in Juneau to feature Mrs. Krasil-
ovsky in How America Lives" This
article with pictures will appear in
a spring number of the Journal.
With Mrs. Disney is Ross Madden,
photographer, who was also a guest
today and took pictures of the So
some members and guests at the
luncheon.
Burg said that he had made 9 or
10 trips to Alaska, the first in 1926;
the second in 1928 when he filmed
the caribou migration down the
Yukon river for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. Again in 1941 he
made two films on Alaska, the first;
ka-Reservoir of Resources, in
collaboration with Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson; the second, Alaska Children
on Nunivak, with Henry B. Collins
of the Smithsonian Institute.
The past three years. Burg ex-
planned, he had spent in Europe
making family and regional films
for use in the US. schools. Some OF
them are also used by the U.N. and
have been translated into IA Ian
guages. Other travels have taken
him to England for the Coronation
ceremonies in 1897, to the Orient
for Children of Japan; series in
Korea and China; and to Norway
for family life films.
Guests at the luncheon, besides
the speakers, were Amy Fromholz,
Sally Avrit, Annabel Mavis Field,
Olive Trower, Christine Rasmussen,
Kathleen Kohl, Tula Jackson and
Mrs. Harry Hoose.
Mrs. Opal Sharman, program CO.
ordinator, announced there will be
a meeting of the committee chair
men in her apartment at the Fosbee
at O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY P. N.

The Garden Club meets Wed
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Cowllng
with Mrs. Laura Brunson as CO.
hostess.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year will be the principal bus
mess. Also to be discussed will be
the possibilities of having flower
show this fall.
Mrs. Gussie Byington will demon
strate corsage making and MEM
bers are reminded to take any gar
den flowers they have which are
suitable for corSagcs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
CALL OFF EFFORTS
TO REACH CRASHED
{ 81 TRANSPORT
Wreekage on Nj. LaPer.
ouse in Inaccessible To-
cation Reports Dead

The Air Force has called off
further efforts to reach the wreck
age of a C-54 transport which
crashed more than week ago on
a Southeast Alaska mountain peak
Extremely dangerous avalanche
conditions at the scene, the lmpos-
sibility of survivors and inaccessl-
bility of the crashed aircraft" were
listed by Maj. Gen. Frank A. Arm
strong Jr., head of the Alaskan Air
Command, as reasons for abandon
ing recovery efforts.
The six airmen aboard the plane
were listed by the Air Force as
presumed dead.
The C-54 based here with the 54tn
Troop Carrier Squadron, hit a
mountain 80 miles west of Juneau
on a northbound cargo flight July
90. It was enroute to its home base
from the McChord Air Force Base.
near Tacoma.
When clearing weather permitted
the first reconnaissance flights Sat
urday, observers reported the plane
apparently disintegrated on impact.
The observers place the location
of the wreckage at about 1000 1eet
below the top Of l0,740 foot Mt,
Laperouse, several miles from Mt.
Crillon where it was originally be-
lieved to have crashed.
The victims included five crew.
men and an Air Force Lieutenant
making the flight as passenger TO
return to his base in Alaska.
With completion Of Juneau-baseo
operations to the wrecked Air Force
C-54 on Mount Laperouse and trips
to the Juneau Ice Cap to supply a
scientific expedition, the small fleet
of aircraft here last week has re-
turned to Elmendorf AT. base, An
chorage.
Last to leave was Maj. Gen. Frank
A. Armstrong, Jr., commanding gen.
eral. Alaskan Air Command, VINO
took off this noon in his BIZ.
Among his passengers were severai
paratroop specialists who came mere
for possible removal operations 1or
the crashed C-54, and Col. j. D.
Alexander, Acting Adjutant Cen
eral Alaska National Guard. the
general had been at the controls
when the big four-engine plane
landed here Saturday at pm.
The ski-equipped CAT which nae
been here for week, primarily 1oi
glacier landings and drops on th'
Juneau Ice Cap. made two rount
trips early this morning, thef
headed for home base. The twin
engine ski-plane made one glacier
landing yesterday and returned 1o'
a parachute drop with supplies fol
bases of the Juneau Icefield Re-
search Project (JIRP) sponsored by
the American Geographical Society
of New York.
On the ski-plane's trip Saturday
Lowell Thomas, explorer and com
mentator. was passenger. He plan'
to return here on the next trip o.
the aircraft.
Saturday evening. Maj. Rober'
Ackerley, acting commander OF tn
10th Air Rescue Squadron, who mac
been in charge of operations u
Mount Laperouse. took off in hi
BIT for the Elmendorf base, VIII
Col. Bernt Balchen and paratrool
and trail experts aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Application for a wedding license
was made in the Commissioners
Court Friday by Luther Darrell
Huffman and Rosemary Elizabeth
Johnson.
Huffman, who is from Sherman,
Texas, is in the District Office Of
the Coast Guard. Miss Johnson is
supervisor of long distance oper-
alton for the Alaska Communica-
tons System.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. - Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf. de-
feated Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, 6-3,
6-3 6-3 for the Eastern Grass Courts
championship. Doris Hart. Jackson
vile, Fla, won the women's singles,
beating Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Ga, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
LIONS SUPPORT
RECRUITING FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

pinch hitting for two Colonies"
End 1t. Vern Metcalfe gave an
effective talk outlining Alaska Ma
tional Guard activities this noon,
for the Juneau Lions Club.
Originally scheduled to give the
program was Col. Bernt Balchen,
special assistant to the command
ing General, Alaskan Air Command.
for Arctic operations. Balchen re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
FAMOUS FOLK
HEARD TODAY At
BpW CLUB LUNCH

Amos Burg, director-camera man
for Encyclopedia Britannica films
for the U. of Chicago, spoke on his
travels and films at the noon lunch
con meeting of the B.P.W. club in
the Terrace room today. Mr.. Burg