davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12


and Rose Kessler. AZ; 6lo6 9th st. NV:
Richard j. Woods 20. 533 E St Sc. and
Joseph Sssn f@th RaU ia il lsas s6apSera st. s.
willard L. Beail "a 200 White Y House
gd; Sc, and Marjorie D. McMullen, II
Ray /. lutte. ! So Springfield Gardens
\. Y, and ogarita L, Cantwell. 45 Halls
Leroy r. Femister, 35, 1885 California st
IN, nv, and Ethel L. Martin rs, Lynch
Ernest N. Francis SO, 1865 Blaine st. ne.
and Florence Smith, Al, 1918 3rd st
oeorse ". Garter; 4e, 751 10th 4 st; Sc.
william Iii n w. Bryant 80 winchester. Va,
and Tonita B. Smith, 80, 612 A st,
Ralph F.. Mitchell, %, and Juanita j.
Nolan, II, both of Alexandria, Va.
and Mary NJ. Savoy, 25, s24 24th St.
LOUIS J. Long; II. 20; ia est. ne. and
Marsaret Brown, SGi 20 20, 10 %io15 s Maryland
Frederick c Kohnken. 21. 1917 corcoran
St. ne, and Mary c. F. Fealy, 20, 2235
Quincy st. ne. -
James NJ. Lane, 45,, 2G5 E st. Sc. and
Carolyn V. Tholl. "A. Silver Spring, Md
Clifton a, Rawls, q. "A T st. NV, and
Harvey A. Wyrick, %, 1887 Fairmont st.
Nv. and Cyrilla A, Myers. 20, 145s
Paifm9nt On WognSr st. NV: oe West snrnoas,d
Mass. and Christine A. Bennett. 1905
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Lawrence G. Marshall, 20. 1927 st. NV.
and Louise E. Bishop, 16, "A Logan ct.
Nv.
Philip P Jones. 26, oo15 o st. NV, and
Mary Y. Logan, %, 1890 P st. NV.
Charles E. Edgerton, 20, 1888 st. Sc,
and Georgie NJ. Mess Fl, 1477 Harvard
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Like Having q
Fuel Oil Tanker
Drop Anchor at
Your Doorstep!

It may not be decorative, but it would be
reassuring during long cold winter to
"tie up your own private supply of fuel
oil. Well, in a way you have :. because
the huge new L. P. Steuart & Bro, Inc.
storage plant at Piney Point, Md is right at
Washington's doorstep! With a total
capacity now of 45,800,00O gallons and the
first facilities for this area able to dock
ocean tankers, the whole world is our mar
ket place for the purchasing of fuel OIL
Yes, L. P Steuart & Bro, Inc. now can
secure and store all grades of fuel in un-
precedented quantities, including the
heaviest industrial type for commercial
buildings as well as light domestic oil for
homes
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Deaths Reported
(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital statist

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
John Wood, SO, 1905 D st. Sc.
Annie Bunnell, So, 1907 M ST. ne
Clara HARPER 80, @707 South Dakota ave.
John Waters. 76, 5o15 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth McVey. .76, Hyattsville. Md.
Julius Grishkot, so, 1901 Blaine st. ne
Thomas Allen. 81, $40 Eye St NV
Reddng Swindell, "A. Spencerville, Md
William Blanchard, -3s, Chicopee, Mass.
William Mathews, 20, Chatanooga. Tenn
Infant Gascon, 602 18th St ne.
Infant Dunnington, Chevy Chase, Md.
Hannah Cole, 74r331 NJ pl. s.w.
Mary Johnson, 50, 2009 9th ST. NV.
Mary Garner. r65. 1l6l Sumner rd sc.
William Taylor so, Fairmont Heights, Nd
Mamie Pair, a. Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Under D. C. IalD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
CAA OFFICIALS
 TALK WITH MAYOR
 CONCERNING LEASE

A party of Civil Aeronautics Au- thority officials met with Mayor Waino Hendrickson in the City Hall this morning to discuss perma nent lease to the city of the prop erty upon which the Juneau Air port administration building stands,
 The land has been used in the past under temporary permit, Mayor Hendrickson said.
 The CAA party, headed by Walter Plett, CAA regional administrator will work up the proposed lease upon its return to Anchorage and dispatch it to Juneau for the ap- proval of city officials.
 Primary purpose of the CAA off, cials visit was to discuss with the Chamber of Commerce's aviation committee plan for constructing a hangar and operations building at the airport.
 Chairman T. H. Dyer of the avi- ation committee said today that report on the three hour conference held last night would be given at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday.
 The CAA group was scheduled to leave for Anchorage today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
CLAM (ANNERY AT
 KODIAK WILL GIVE
 ALASKANS 150 J0Bi

KODIAK-With the completion of the new clam cannery at the local Whiz- Halferty plant, approxi- mately 150 new jobs will be open to local residents and other Alask- ans, Frank McConaghy told the Chamber of Commerce.
 ''The payroll for the clam dig gers alone should run in the neigh borhood of $1O0,0OO for the sea- son." McConaghy said.
 He also outlined the company's policy of hiring local help and using Alaska products as much as possible in the construction of the new clam cannery.
 Through an arrangement with the Mainland Fisheries, clans will be dug from the Swikshak and Kat mai National Monument beaches and brought to Kodiak for can- ming" McConaghy pointed out.
 He added that clans as well as salmon will be brought from Cook Inlet and will be processed here
 We hope to start canning clans on May l." McConaghy told the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
IN ALASKA TO
 CHECK ELECTIONS,
 ALSO STATEHOOD

Mills Astin, of Washington, DC. arrived in Juneau Sunday via PAe plane and is expected to leave this Afternoon for the Westward and far north.
 Astin is Chief Clerk of the Sen ate committee on Interior and In sular Affairs, which committee handles all legislation having to dc with mines and mining, irrigation md reclamation, public lands anc surveys and Indian affairs for Ter fitories and insular possessions ot he United States.
 At the present time the commit zee, headed by Senator Joseph c O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, has under consideration legislation which would grant statehood to Alaska ano Hawaii and legislation which would give the Organic Act to Samoa Guam and trust islands of the Pa cific and also legislation whicu would grant a constitution to Puerte Rico.
 The OMahoney committee, at tn, suggestion of Secretary of Interior Chapman to send a representative to investigate, sent MT. Astin to Alaska to observe the forthcoming elections to be held at Chungnak and Hydaburg on the question ot Indian reservations in those areas The elections are scheduled to take place on the same date on which the committee will open hearings in Washington on Alaska and Hawai- ian statehood. Astin was further in- structed to interview as many per sons as possible as to their feeling on the matter of Alaskan statehood.
 Astin expects to be in the Terri tory about month, and upon his return to Washington will submit report on his findings to the O'Mahoney committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 ON KINY TOMORROW

A group of members of the high school Dramatic Club, under direc- tion of Miss Helen Schaefer, will give a play tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 over KINY. This will be the first of series of plays to be put on by the Dramatic Club from now until the end of the school term.
 Tomorrow's play will be a special Easter offering entitled, Nothing to Wear" It is adapted to the radio from a one-act comedy written by Helen Louise Miller.
 Students on the program tomor- row will be: Stanley Beadle, Hugh Doogan. Phoebe Ann Logan, Joan Rhodes, Gladys Uggen. Joan KasS- aer will be in charge of sound ef- fects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
NO TRACE OF OVERDUE
 FISHING BOAT FOUND

An intensive search by Coast Guard units yesterday failed to 'eveal the whereabouts of the fish, ing vessel 31B98O reported overdue ;ince March 20 on a trip from Warm Springs on Baranof Island 70 Tyee on the south tip of Admir- alty Island
 The search was carried out by the Coast Guard cutter White Holly and Coast Guard aircraft from Annette Island. The search was carried out from Port Alexander to Warm Springs Bay, and in Sag inaw Bay and along the west shore of Keku Straits, as well as along the south shore of Admiralty Is- land.
 The fishinng vessel was reported missing Sunday by Walter Sperle of the mailboat Yakobi. He told Coast Guard officials that the 31B980, a 33-foot vessel painted alumin- um, departed about March 20 from Warm Springs Bay with it's owner Nick Gerich aboard.
 The search has been discontinued pending further developments, Coast headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
R0TARIAN 5TABLER
 GIVES INTERESTING
 TALK ON CAREER

Main event on the program at tn, regular luncheon of Rotary Cut this noon was a talk, given by pro gram chairman Howard Stabler I The attorney gave club member. a resume of his career in law sprinkling the account with many humorous anecdotes. He related ht began his career as a railroad tele- grapher but after an unfortunate incident" involving falling asleer at the key, his relations with the railroad were severed (by request ot the railroad, one assumes) and he decided upon an entirely new slate
 Stabler studied law in Chicago under former wellknown Judge K M. Landis, now of baseball fame. II 1916 he came west and went into private practice in Spokane, Wash ington.
 President Bob Akervick conducted the Rotary meeting and read com munication from the Lions Club challenging the Rotarians to a marble contest at the baseball park April 9. Lions stated play would be under the international rules governing the youngsters tourna- ment which will be played on the same date.
 James McNaughton was ap- pointed as representative fer Rotary to the meeting April 6 at the City Hall on Alaska Commission on Youth" which has been called by Mayor Waino Hendrickson at the request of Governor Gruening.
 Rotarian James Ryan was ap- pointed to represent the local club 1t the twenty-fifth anniversary of he Ketchikan Club, to be celebra- ted in Ketchikan April g.
 Dr. Earl Albrecht announced a committee, which he heads, has picked May 4 for a variety show to De given at the 20th Century The atre. He said the Juneau Chorus would appear and also an octettes i,l charge of Ernest Ehler and re luested any Rotarians who have special talent to olSer, or know of any specialties obtainable. please report to him or his committee.
 Guests at the Rotary Club this noon were: Rotarian Lorin Old royd of Fairbanks Junior Lion Milt Furness; Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, and Joe Williams of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
Possible SuiGde in Case of Missing Man; Dramatic
 Twist in Reports of Subs

LOS ANGELES, April 4-R-The Sheriff's office today listed the .1uzzling disappearance of a convict d wartime traitor as possible suicide.
 Theodore Donay, 51, a detoir i'm porter who served more than six years in prison for failing to re- veal the whereabouts of an escaped Nazi flier, vanished Saturday from Catalina Island.
 His disappearance took drama tic twist as it coincided with the sighting of a mysterious submarine in southern California coastal wat CTS.
 However, authorities said they mad no concrete evidence by which to tie the two events together. Found at sea Sunday was the ,8-foot motorboat the German born Oonay had rented from an Avalon dock. The boat was empty save for ] suitcase full of clothing.
 Sheriff's Capt. Garner Brown yeS- terday released a note found in Donay's Avalon hotel room. Brown said it indicated suicide. It read n part:
 T am living under the constant fear of deportation through the Detroit Immigration authorities
 Goodbye my good f-iends-Theo- lore Donay."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
REPORT ON SUBS
 OFF PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-tR- Ire Navy says foreign submarines
 very probably" have been operat- ng off the California coast.
 A four-day search by surface and air craft produced only "inconclu- sive" results. But there wasn't much that could have been done about since the strange submar- nes were in international waters.
 Capt. J. A. Holbrook, comman- fer of the destroyer, Goldman, re- turned yesterday from the search and reported having made con- .act twice through radar and sonai with objects he believed were sub marines. Captain Holbrook is a ormer submarine officer.
 After evaluating the Captains eport, Rear Admiral R. I. Ent- wistle, vice commander of the Western Sea Frontier. said the con- acts made very probably were ,ne or more foreign submarines on outline peacetime patrols"
 At no time during the search was any submarine sighted, either by surface craft or from the air.
 Although investigation of several eports of submarines having been ighted is continuing, the WSF ;aid search was being suspended pending further developments
 With possibly one exception, all she submarines reported sighted nave been well beyond the three mile limit. Ships of any national ty-warships as well as merchant men-may operate freely beyond territorial waters.
 The one exception was mentioned n a resume of submarine reports ssued yesterday by the WSF. Civil- ans of Yaquina, Ore, reported see-- ng what they thought was sub marine a quarter to half a mile off shore at pm. Sunday.
 Still another submarine seen oil Santa Catalina Island last Sat- lrday was identified by the Navy IS the USS Char out of San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

nale of bad weather which hao dogged their way north.
 Leaving Seattle week ago Satur- day they spent the following day in Vancouver, B.C.. then went on to Butesdale, B.C., where they spent Monday night. On Tuesday they ar rived in Petersburg, Dons former home, where they were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, sister of Don, and came to Juneau on Wednesday.
 The young pilot has just finished his course at the University ot Washington and has been admitted to the Oregon Medical School where he plans to matriculate in the fall. This was his third flight from Seattle in his own plane. However, for his bride, the former Olive Ol- son of the staff of St. Ann's hos pital, it was her first experience = and quite an experience!
 Young Jimmy Rude, who was un- able to get in course satisfactory to him at the University this spring quarter, decided to come home and get a job before the influx of out siders. While skiing in Yellowstone Park recently he had the misfor- tune of breaking small bone in his ankle. However, he has recovered sufficiently to look over and test some of the local ski runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
pAA BRINGS IA TO
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Thirteen passengers arrived here yesterday via PAA Airways from Seattle and one boarded the plane It Annette Island for here. They were, from Seattle: H. James ELS worth, F. H. Elwyn, Fred Graham, Earl Gumm, Walter Kirkness, Otto Rogel, Don Mack, Joe Meherin, J. Miller, Mike Selmer, Ralph Smith, Nolan Shane. Gilbert I. Utness. Jack Gould came from Annette Island.
 There were no Seattle bound pas iengers, the southbound trip being cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
NENANA ICE NOW
 40-IkCHES THICK,
 SAYS SLIM AVERY

There is little change, if any, in the condition of the ice at Nenana according to information received today by The Empire from Slim Avery.
 The ice at Nenana is about 40 nches thick and what warm weather there has been has had little effect on the ice or snow.
 The snow has settled some but there has been no run off of water at any place. There has been cold weather prevailing and. according to Avery, it does not look like an April breakup of the ice unless it turns warm suddenly and remains warm.
 Previous breakups have been as fotfOu-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

various runs of fish this summer concentrating particularly on troll caught varieties and inaugurate a black-cod program.
 Kirkness joined the state staff in 1942, but left when the war began. He went through the battle ot Okinawa as a marine lieutenant, returning to take up work on sports salmon, particularly echoes and kings, working under Anderson when he was with the state depart ment.
 He is married and has one child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
RUDE5 ENJOYING
 VISIT OF TWO SONS

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rude well comed their two sons, and new daughter -in-law home last week. Jimmy Rude, a geology student at the University of Montana, and MT. and Mrs. Don Rude, who came up from Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Rude. who were married a short time ago, had a thrilling trip north in their private plane. They arrived in Juneau dur ing a thick furry of snow as a fi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
N0RAH SAILS SOUTH WITH 15pA55ENGERS

Fifteen passengers sailed south this morning on the Princess Norah, fourteen for Vancouver and one booked for Seattle. They were: to Seattle, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr. To Vancouver: MacKay Malcolm, Mrs Jack Popejoy, Patsy Popejoy. MT and Mrs. E. L. Holloway, Patrics Holloway, Cheryl Holloway, H Smith, MT. Nichols. Mrs. Earl Cleve land, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Cameron Donald Cameron, David Cameron.
 Only one passenger arrived on the Norah for Juneau, from the north. Mrs. Scott Murphy disem- parked from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
SAARELA ON AIR TODAY

Leo Saarela, territorial commis- sioner of mines, will speak this af- ternoon at o'clock over KINY or the Business and Professional Wo- mems broadcast. Mrs. Elton Eng strom, radio chairman, will inter- view MT. Saarela on the work of his and the outlook for mining in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
COUNCIL HEARS DISCUSSION OF
 NEW TRAFFIC CODE

The City Council. after more thal three months work on the new traf fic code for Juneau, put the ney ordinance up for the approval o interested citizens at a special opel meeting last night and then sa back and listened to discussion.
 The discussion was led by repre- sentatives of transfer and cab com panies, who made up the majorit. of the audience. Some cried fol changes in the new ordinance others asked only for clarification.
 The ordinance has yet to bt passed in it's final reading before it becomes law.
 One new section, setting load limits on city streets at 25,000 pounds gross weight on cement streets and 10000 pounds gross weight on asphalt-paved streets, was attacked by representatives of the transfer and fuel delivery companies who said the load limit for asphalt paved streets was set too low.
 Council members pointed out that the ordinance also provides for the issuance of permits by the council which will allow trucks exceeding the load limits to operate on the asphalt paved streets, although in some cases they will be required to post bond.
 Purpose of the section, according to City Attorney Howard Stabler, is to make sure that the new asphalt paving is not ruined by overloaded trucks.
 We're not too worried about the loads during the summer" he said. Its during the winter when those loads can cause trouble Ii heavy truck begins skidding going up one of the steep streets. it doesn't take long for its tire chains to ear through the paving"
 Evidence of the damage which can be caused by such skidding is to be seen on many Of the steep streets right now. he said.
 Discussion of other points. mainly of interest to transfer, fuel delivery and taxi companies, continued for nearly two hours. Several points were brought out. discussed, ana shunted to the police and street committees of the Council for study. They will be reported upon at the regular Council meeting Friday eve- ming.
 The manuscript form of the tra. fife code, which brings dozen pre- vious traffic ordinances under one cover, is 49 pages long, not counting five pages of index.
 The job of ironing out the am- biguities in the previous ordinances. putting changes and additions into legally sound form, and organizing and indexing the new code, fell on the shoulders of City Attorney Stab- Ter.
 The new ordinance is modern code designed to fit the present traf- fic situation and to take care of the peculiar situation of traffic conges- tion due to Juneau's narrow streets, he said.
 It wit be in effect as soon as it has been read and passed upon for the third time by the council.
 But those sections of interest to the majority of drivers will not be enforceable until signs are posted. However, parking meters are consid- cred under the ordinance to be suf- ficient sign of regulated parking, and fire hydrants sufficient sign to prohibit parking.
 The Council also plans to have the new code, with certain sections of the ordinance dealing with park ing meters, printed in an indexed booklet for distribution to drivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
SECOND BIOLOGIST
 JOINS FISHERIES
 DEPARTMENT STAFF

A second biologist today joined the staff of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, flying in from Seattle where he had been with the Wash ington State Fisheries Department.
 He is Walter Kirkness. who joins Robert R. Parker on the staff of Di- rector c. L. Anderson. The two will begin tagging and investigating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
YOUTH WHO LEFT SCENE
 OF ACCIDENT FINED S35

A l6-year Douglas youth was fined $35 and given To-day suspended jail sentence in the City Magistrates Court here yesterday for failing to stop at the scene of an accident on South Franklin Street early Sunday morning.
 The accident occurred at 12:3O am. Sunday when the car driven by the youth damaged a bumper on an auto owned by Tony Florendo.
 He was apprehended shortly after the accident by Juneau police. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

There's talk in Washington that the CIO may start new drive for unity with the A. F. of L. President Philip Murray has called in his nine CIO vice presidents for meeting today, but he is silent on the reason for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

EASTER FOOD SALE
 By Women of the Moose on Good Friday April 2 at Sears, Roebuck Order Office. 69-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

er complications. He is expected
home this week.
Erie Township Mothers Club
met with Mrs. Millard Lange on
Thursday afternoon. The pro-
gram was as follows: Mrs. Willard
Fritsche spoke on Freedom for
Indies; Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst,
on German Democracy; and
Mrs. Walter Kirk, on "India's Flu
ture."
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mackey en-
tertained relatives Sunday at
dinner party in observance of the
fourth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Georgiana. Guests included
Mrs. Jake Kuhnle, Georgiana's
great-grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Slauterbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold braves, Mrs. Robert Ken
nelly, Evelyn Slauterbeck, Al Gan
der, Port Clinton, and Mrs. Lot
tie Cooper, Toledo.
Miss Shirley Sharp was con-
fined to her bed late last week,
due to illness. Influenza has
taken a heavy toll Of children and
adults alike in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
OUR NElGHBORS +
ERIE TWP.

The ladies of the Lacarne Meth
odist w. S. c. S. are making prep
arations for bake sale to be held
at the Gas Company office in Port
Clinton on Saturday, April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Davis an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Geraldine, to Jack A.
Cooley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
B. Cooley, North Hollywood, Cali
fornia. The couple was married
March II in the Wee Kirk 0 Heath
er Wedding Chapel, Las Vegas,
New, by Rev. f. C. Lovett. The
newlyweds spent their honeymoon
at Big Bear Resort in California.
Mrs. Robert Kinney, of Toledo,
was honored with a miscellaneous
stork shower Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Burdette Floro.
Members of the Ladies Aid Of the
Lacarne +. U. b. church were
guests. Mrs. Kinney is the for
mer Murlene Dersnah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk spent
Friday in Columbus on business.
The five members of the county
school board, together with Miss
Elizabeth OTerman, acting county
visited the Erie
township school at Lacarne on
Thursday morning,
Mrs. Bertha Meachen, of Toledo,
spent several days as a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Meachen.
Randall Finken, Il student at
Ohio State University, returned
from Columbus last week Wednes-
day to spend the spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Finken. He will return to
on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Jameson and son,
Billy, and Robert Swanke, all of
Mansfield, were dinner guests of
her brother-in~law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Lange, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Rosetta Kirchgessner re-
turned to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Kirk, on Wednesday
Df last week, after having spent
.he winter in Staples, Mimi, with
1er son and daughter-iil-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kirschgessner.
Fred kleinhans was taken to
Memorial hospital on
Friday because of the flu and 9th