davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

All classes are taught by grad
uate registered nurses and meet
for two hours once each week.
either in the morning or after
noon.
Skills which are taught include
taking temperatures; making a
bed with the patient in it; giving
a bath in bed; how to relieve
muscle strain: and many other
skills which add to the comfort
of anyone who must stay in bed.
Methods of preventing spread OF
colds and other communicable
diseases is stressed.
Completion Of a Red Cross
Home Nursing Course is a re-
quifement for membership in any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Home Nursing Cza,,e,

are SICK SnOulu JOIN Il class
now, Dr.. Joseph G.. Molner.
health guild, which is an organi-
cation of adult volunteers in pub
lie health sponsored by the De-
troit Department of Health. These
classes for women are taught at
a number of different centers, in
GLIDING; St. Clair Recreation
Center. 4535 Fairview: Kronk
Recreation Center, $685. McGraw
Brewster Recreation Center. 637
Brewster: Marygrove College,
1925 w. McNichols Road; North
west Health Center, 1885 Green
field.
You may enroll for a class by
calling the American Red Cross,
WO. $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
myers
y Ieamings
BY VIRGINIA HOOD

KAT, Ossman honored Jimmy
Fritz and Karl Young with a 60
ing.awoy party last Friday night
Karl ana Jimmy are going to the
Army. Katherine Hurley Is
back nom mentioning at Atlanta
CITY also her cousin, Charles
Game nom Philadelphia was
here ios q week.
Theron and Jiggs Virgins have
returned TO college at West Vlr-
GINA State. Erwin seems TO just
stay home and hold down the
home front. . Pat Whitby and
Isaac Steinberg will tie their knot
come Saturday.
Beverly Harvard will be at
tending L of d. this fall while
her sister Barbara. will enter
Michigan State Normal as a fresh
man.
Marian L. White secretary to
JAW International vice president
was one Of the attendants to Miss
CLIO in the Labor Day Parade.
Delgretta Dobbs and Charles
Lamar Jr., are now settling down
70 married life after tying the
knot a low weeks back.
Marion Daniels is getting ready
70 announce her wedding date
soon.
berniee Cobb is filling a teach
ing post AZ one of the Detroit
Pubic schools. She is a graduate
" Michigan State Normal College
ana has been teaching off and on
.of a year. Lucy Culp is also
'eacnlng. She has a permanent
position at Washington Grammar
School
what well-know dentist around
""h' repeatedly is getting ready
pop the question to a certain
lung lady !. insurance writer?
"eep reading for the details.
Mr' and Mrs. George Carmi-
ssaei OF Fischer street, entertain
their son, Billy Mitchell,
inoer OF the Ink Spots, and his
n NJ Edith, during the past week.
s,.e, stay was eliminated on
vh9'y with a family dinner,
Pr 9 included MI. and Mrs.
Rs. Leg Bates, as guests Mr.
NJ was a headliner at the
he \ Mrs. Gus Galloway.
~ Gratiot branch Of
off, "'cnlgan Bell, entertained
hush, ssa't' members and their
Ia, at an informal party
mm. friday midnight. which ter
isst 'eo with a six o'clock break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01

Federal natcheries provide bass for farm fish ponds-and sun fish for them to eat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
THE SEARCH" E ROW 0N SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

''The Search,' ch-discussed M-G-M drama coming to the Capi- tol Theatre tonight. is seventh in the list of famous Metro Goldwyn- Mayer pictures for which stars and production units have been sent to photograph not only backgrounds but the actual dramatic incidents of a story in lands overseas.
 "The Search" is the first post war feature picture to be filmed in the American zone of occupied Ger many.
 Montgomery Gift, Aline Mac Mahon, Jarmila Novotna and Wen dell Corey are featured in the cast. All the other characters are played by personnel selected by zinnemann and Wechsler on the spot, mainly from people who lived through the stormy years of the recent past, and from American and British field organizations.
 Ivan Jandl, the nine-year- -old boy who is seen in the central role ot Karel Malik, was discovered" while singing with an amateur group of children at a radio station in Prague, where his parents live. Leopold Borkowski, who plays the lad who finds refuge in the guise of a Catholic choir boy, was selected in Warsaw.
 Montgomery Gift and Aline Mac Mahon were sent to Europe by M-G-M especially to appear in the film and were there for approxi- mately three months. Jamila Mo- votna, of the Metropolitan Opera Compay consented to play the role of the mother who is separated by the tides of war from her little son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
IA LEAVE JUNEAU,
 B ARRIVE BY pAA

Of the 48 passengers carried yes- terday on Pan American World Airways flights, IA left Juneau and 13 arrived. Others travelled between Seattle and Fairbanks, and to in- termediate points.
 Going to Seattle were Wendell Schneider, Ernestine Zollman, Les Hogins, Margaret McCaddon and Donald McDonald George Kara belnikoff went to Annette, and Mrs. Lorin T. Oldroyd to Ketchikan.
 Northbound, w. Macarthur went to Whitehorse, while passengers for Fairbanks were Kate Smith, H. R. Bates, Sue Kennedy, Lillie Dar- lin, Elsie Smith and Mary Ram aroff.
 Arriving from Seattle were A. J. Alter, Sophia and Cynthia Jensen, H. c. Leeke, Charles Moriarty, Fred Ross, Mrs. A. Sanford and Dick; Gene Smith, Bruce Suong and James Wong. Mrs. Paul Chapados and baby Jean boarded at An- nette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
CHORUS TO START
 REHEAR5ALS FEB. 3

Beginning February 9, the Ju- eau Community Chorus will meet for rehearsal every week. probably Thursdays at g am. in the Metho- dist Church, it was decided by the board of directors at it's first meet ing last night in church. Special sehearsals will be called by the director when necessary.
 The board will meet again to- morrow evening at g o'clock for consideration of the bylaws now being prepared by William Paul, Sr., and his committee. After ap- proval by the board, the bylaws will be presented to the chorus at the meeting February g. There will be no chorus rehearsal this week.
 The board named Miss Frances Paul to head committee to select music, and voted to present the names of Mrs. Don (Jane) McMul- lin as director, and Mrs. E. P Qsabelle) Chester, Jr., accompanist, to the chorus. Mrs. McMullin di- rected the holiday performance of Handel's Messiah" and Mrs. Ches- ter was one of the two accompan- ists.
 Soloists are to be chosen by the director, with the consent of the board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
COOKS, HERE'S ANOTHER CONTEST;
 SEND IN RECIPES

For all of you readers or The Empires grocery and meat ads, here is contest:
 A menu and recipe contest using items from the ads of the Juneau grocers and meat dealers every week will earn you prize money-not much-but one $3 prize and two $l prizes a week.
 To get started, let's make the sub- ject of the first contest a simple dinner for two with recipe for the main dish.
 With a town full of government girlS-and men-cooking meals after work, menu suggestions for two with a main dish recipe should bring quick response-if for no other req son than that we all like to ex- change ideas.
 After this week, we will take suggestions from our readers ana advertisers for ideas for future re- cipe and menu contests and your suggestions will be used in the order of their receipt.
 Now, again, for this week:
 Send us a menu suggestion with the one main dish recipe, using ingredients chosen from the gro- cery and meat ads in The Empire this week Mail your letters so they will reach us by Tuesday morning, or leave them by The Empire ot- flee, addressed Recipe Contest.
 We will publish at least one menu and recipe on Wednesday, another on Thursday and another Friday with prize announcements Friday.
 Since this is just the beginning there will probably be changes in rules and regulations, of which you will be kept informed. If you have any suggestions, let us know, we might incorporate them in our plans.
 Since we have no Prudence Penny Department, and can't try out all your recipes, we'll do the best we can, select judges as we go along. 1 For this weeks contest, because she is a gourmet of sorts, we'll ask Kate Flood to judge your menus and recipes.
 Next week it will be someone else. This is your contest, as well as ours, so give us your ideas.
 More important, read your gro- cers' ads, and those of the meat markets and when you write your recipes, mention the ads from which your ingredients are selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
AIR SEARCH I5 ORDERED
 FOR MISSING TRAppER5

Coast Guard aircraft at Annette Island have been instructed to car " out a search of Mosman Inlet, seven miles east of Lincoln Rock on Clarence Strait. for MT. and Mrs. Gus Kendall, who left Ket- chikan for the inlet in October.
 A Mrs. Inman of Ketchikan re-. ported to Coast Guard officials to- day that the Kendalls left on a trapping expedition to Mosman In- let in their trolling boat, the Faith ful, and have not been heard from since their departure.
 The vessel had black hull and white cabin. It carried no radio, Coast Guard officials reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
PRINCESS N0RAH
 BRINGS 10, TAXES }

The Princess Norah arrived here at pm. yesterday from the south and left at 11:30 pm. for Skag- way.
 Arriving at Juneau aboard the liner were 10 persons: MT. and Mrs. John Callahan and their two children, Adrien Lacasse, David Forchemer, MT and Mrs. Dee Her ron, Anthony Rubbens, and Thomas Tola.
 Mrs. Alice Selmer, Louie Dean Selmer, and Mrs. Fred Storey left for Skagway aboard the ship.
 The Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at ' o'clock Friday morn ing and sails south one hour later at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODAY At 8 o'clock-Elks Lodge. At 7:30 o'clock-Civil Air Patrol Squadron meeting, Engineers of- flee. At 8 o'clock-WSCS of Methodist Church. business meeting. At 7.30 o'clock-Thane tailoring course class in Juneau High School.
 February 2 At noon-C Chamber or Commerce, Baranof. At 8 o'clock Society 40-8 regular business meeting, Legion Dugout. At 7:3O o'clock-Juneau tailoring course class in Juneau High School. At 8 Women of Moose meet ing.
 February At 8 o'clock-CDA card party, Parish Hall.
 FeDruaTy As 8 o'clock-American Legion post in dugout. At o'clock-Public reception TOT Admiral Joseph Greenspun and Mrs. Greenspun at Governors House.
 February
  At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
 February 9 At g p.m-First rehearsal of Com munity Chorus, Methodist church. February II At 10 p.m.-Juneau Firemen's 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom.
 February 17 At 6:3O p.m.-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., 1950-02-01
MRS. 5AWA FUNERAL
 SERVICE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Sawa, 70, of Douglas, who died Sunday at the Government hospital here, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 The service will be proceeded by s,n Alaska Native Sisterhood service at the Alaska Native Brotherhood hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

\Dy OllC kAooOC1dUCQ | Coo/
 The San Francisco Shamrocks went to sleep last night for the benefit of their brand new goalie. The result was an to shellack- ing at the hands of the Vancouver Canucks.
 In other Coast League games Tacoma beat Seattle Al and Fresno outshot Los Angeles 7-4.
 In Tacoma. forward Doug Adam closed out his Pacific Coast Hockey career by leading the Rockets to victory over the Seattle Ironmen.
 Adam. leading scorer of the league, will report Thursday to the New York Rangers in Montreal. He scored two of Tacoma's four goals last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
Students Cut Glasses 10
 Shovel Snow

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, EeS. 1--tR --Snowshovels compete with school books here.
 District Attorney Everett Hepp has warned merchants and towns people they are contributing to the delinquency of minors by hiring stu dents to shovel snow off the walks during school hours.
 Some school children have missed as many as ten days in the past three weeks, earning up to S10 a day playing hockey and cleaning sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01

The church service will be con- ducted by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. Pallbearers will be Edward Kunz, John Jacobs. Lavid Johnson, Thomas Bowman, Jack Gamble, and Edward Fox.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, and interment will be at the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
HEMLOCK ARRIVES

The Coast Guard cutter Hemlock arrived here from Ketchikan at 9:35 o'clock last night. Commanded by It. John Glatz, the Hemlock had been servicing aids to naviga- ton enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4;30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

KINDERGARTEN
 Following Washington State course of study in pre-school ac- tivities that include: stories. mu- sic. art. manners. play. games. etc. Call Black ll3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Warehouse Local Walks Out Of Brid ges' HWU

SAN FRANCISCO, (P-AFL Warehouse Local 12, formed last winter by a group that walked out of Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union, Monday won a big gain in it's campaign to organize warehouses formerly under Brid- ges' Union jurisdiction.
 The AFL warehousemen won the right to represent warehouse men in 21 San Francisco con- cerns with an estimated 600 mem- bers.
 Local 12, affiliated with the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team sters, won all but three ware houses in the National Labor Re- lations Board election.
 Bradford Welle, NLRB field examiner, said Local 6 of Bridges union won one warehouse. Votes in two others were challenged, he said. Runoff elections will be held in the two challenged plants if the challenges prove valid.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
More Curtailnents On Civilian Metal

WASHINGTON, (P) - Cuts of 20 to 30 per cent in the civilian use of copper, nickel and alum- mum will probably be ordered within the next 10 days, effective Dev. 1.
 That was the word yesterday from an official of the National Production Authority.
 Last week the IVA told manu- lecturers of radio and television sets, washing machines, refriger- ators and other appliances that there was a tentative plan" for an ross-the-board cutback in the three vital meatls, which are in demand for airplanes, radar and other war equipment.
 Today the plan is a bit more than "tentative," and Dec. 1 is said to have been almost positive ly chosen as the effective date.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American this morning were Mrs. Minnie Vito, MT. and Mrs. Grant Nelson, Bob Shapley, William Okpealuk.
 Departing were Harlan Davis, Pearl Nelson, Gertrude Rode, Mrs. Ben Yopng and son Hickey, MT. and Mrs. ames Soderberg, AL ban Mazonna, George and Bill Ramstad, William Bryson, Hans Pederson, Eino Myntti, Guy Boyd, Don Groover, Mrs. Walt Glavino- vich, Helen and Alice Ann Gla- vinovich, Carrie Ashurok, Ray mond Nuipok, Travis Lane, P. l.. Schoetker, Sgt. and Mrs. w. w. Harrington, F. M. Haskell, August Kruse, Alice Hudson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Sgt. and Mrs. Harrington were passengers from Kotzebue on Monday.
 Leaving for Anchorage Monday were L. c. Goodman, H. S. Bu- cheau, J. H. Ferber, Ed. Gerber.
 Leaving for McGrath Tuesday were Priscilla Parker, Mary Ga hagen, B. w. Porter, R. Lottes, E.. Gallagher.
 Mrs. M. Lee. Carol Ann Lee and Sgt. Olson were passengers for Anchorage Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Two Die From Eating Alaska
 "Wild Carrot''

JUNEAU - Two children at Kwethluk, near Bethel, died with in 36 hours after eating wild car rot, according to a report received heer by the Alaska Department of Health from Dr. Edward H. Dunn, associate physician at the Alaska Native Service hospital at Bethel.
 A specimen of the plant which children had eaten was sent to the Health department laborat o r y where it was identified as Cicuta Mackenziana, a poisonous mem- Der of the wild carrot family which grows throughout Alaska, according to Maxcine Williams, botanist.
 Health department offici a s point out that there are three poi sonous plants in Alaska, including the C. Mackenziana, all of which are species of the Poison Water Hemlock. They are described as member sof the large wild car rot family and are similar, in many superficial ways, to our harmless and/or edible members of this same family"
 Do not," they advised, "eat any wild plant with a thick root that might look to you like a parsnip or white carrot or a small dah- lia tuber."
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

NOTICE The Public Health Center will be closed from Monday. October 90. until November 1.
 Marie Grant.
 Public Health Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

Priscilla Parker. from the nurs- ing staff of the ANS with head quarters in Juneau, and Mary Ga hagen, from the nursing depart ment of the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, passed through Nome on an inspection trip of hos pitalS in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

NOTICE As of this date l am no longer a partner in the "A & "A Garage. I will not be responsible for debts or contracts entered into by this firm. 128-3t Clyde R. Kammerer
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Motherhood Halts Cecil Moore

. JOLIET, Ill. (P-Motherhood has halted temporarily the dog sled trek from Alaska to Maine of 43-year old Cecil Mush) Moore.
 One of his nine dogs gave birth to little of eight puppies here, and Moore is staying over with a friend, H. c. Peterson, until the pups are old enough to travel.
 Moore said this is the first time he has been delayed in his Fair banks, Alaska-Lewiston, Maine, trip. So far he's come 3,85O miles.
 The trader and his nine dogs set out from Alaska a year ago. They made the first stages through the north's bitter temperatures and rugged mountains on sled runners. The last 1,2OO miles the sled has been mounted on rubber tired wheels.
 Moore is eager to get going again. "I never stopped for any reason until now," he said. "I travelled through rough country where the temperature sank to 70 below and it never got warmer than 30 below. It took female to stop me-"
 The Alaska traveller estimated he's reach Lewiston by Christmas, although he didn't know just how soon he'd be able to leave Joliet.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
The Selective Service report tn,

The Selective Service report the induction of seven more young men from this district. They are Bradley Ransom and N. Nathan Soxie Of Unalakleet, Bernard Wheeler, of Nome; Lee Woods of Candle; Robert Bernhardt of An chorage, Leo Herbert Giffe and ElWoOd AtoSuk of Kiana.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, November 1, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional light snow tonight and Thursday. Gentle easterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Thursday. 30.
 Nome data last A hours as of zoo am. today: Precipitation, none.
 Temperatures: highest 25, low est 10.
 Maximum wind 6 miles an hour from the northwest.
 Sunrise at 7:48 a.m., sunset at SAP pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 30, lowest l2.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 50 in 1928, lowest o in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations of n
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
US. Commissioners Court

Ruth Sutton plead guilty in the U. s. Commissioners Court for be- ing drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to ten days in the Fed eral Jail.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

MT. T. P. Lane. operator of the Big Hurrah quartz mine at Solo, mon left today for the States. He stated that the freeze-up came so fast this fall that he had to close down much sooner than he had planned. He will return early in the spring to start operations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

MT. and Mrs. John Kanari were among the last of the Kougarok- CTS to come down this fall and are now at home here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Hospital News

Catherine Ezuekmeuw has been admitted to the hospital.
 Dean Alexander has been dis charged from the hospital
 Napoleon Bergamaski passed away at the hospital yesterday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Obituaries
Seymour Lisnek

Seymour Lisnek, 81, of 2316 N.
10Th St., passed away Feb. 5 in
a local hospital and was buried in
Beth Ell Cemetery. He is survived
by his widow, Lenora, his father,
Herman, and sisters, Mrs. Morris
Clausman and Mrs. Morris Seigel
of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Winner of Contest to Be
Enthroned at Beth Ell Ball

Brisk competition was under
way this week among Phoenix
young Jewish women for the honor
of being chosen Queen Esther.
The winner will be announced
at the annual Queen Esther cos
tune ball to be given by the Beth
Ell Hebrew School Saturday night.
March a, at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Contestants sponsored by the
various Jewish organizations in
clude Barbara Goor, B'nai Birth
Women; Roberta Klaman, Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District; Elaine
Levine, Hillel; Leatrice Addison,
Bikur Cholim; Ruth Gotlieb, Jun
Tor Hadassah, and Esther Miller,
B. B. Girls.
One dollar and ballots will be
the admission to the ball. The
Queens prize will be 800 dia-
mond ring. Prize for the best cos
tune will be coffee service and
the door prize will be $40 mer-
chandising certificate.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

The Chief of the Army Map
Section of Israel has revealed that
excellent maps with legends in
Hebrew helped Israel to win its
battles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
200 Young Physicians
Are Needed in Israel

Two hundred young doctors
general practitioners and special
ists-are urgently needed in Is
rael, the Israeli consulate in Los
Angeles announced this week.
1t said that not enough doctors
are available to staff the dispen-
saries in the new settlements es-
tablished since Israel became a
state. Many of those settlements
are as yet undeveloped border
areas, and only young doctors of
a pioneering spirit are suitable to
go there.
The Aliyah Department of the
Jewish Agency, 16 E. 66th Street,
New York FL, N. Y, may be con-
tacted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24

Soy you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Brandes School AT
Tucson Plans Big
so Camp Program

TUCSON An expanded camp
program will be provided next
summer by the Brandes School at
Tucson, Director Raphael Brandes
announced this week.
The official season will be from
July 1 to Aug. 26, although chill
dren will be accommodated any
time from June 1 to Sept. 80 and
by the week, month or season.
A specially constructed swim
ming pool will be ready for sum-
mer use.
Brandes, who founde d the
school IL years ago, is Arizona
and regional chairman of the UJA.
He founded the Tucson Jewish
Community Council and is its
president. He also holds many po-
sitions in national and overseas
agencies and recently was elected
president of the Western region
of the Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds.
Phoenix Boys at School
Phoenicians now attending the
school include Barry Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, and
David Fogel, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Mintz.
Louis Farber, former Rhode Is
land teacher and football coach
and one-time All-American grid
star, recently joined the school as
assistant director.