davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1950-07-22
~" League To
Hold SofibaII
AII-StarGame

The YMCA All-Star SoftbalI
game for 1850 will be played on
Sunday, July 23rd, at Blackman's
League Park at 300 p. m. Below
are listed the men who have been
selected for the All-Star Team
They will meet the 'slugging
White Sox who have come out or
;op in the first half:
PITCHERS
Knight-Adams = Brown Bonn
bers
Brady = All-Stars
Kelly - Dodgers
CATCHERS
Henderson = Dodgers
Nichols - All-Stars
1st BASE
Blackman - All-Stars
Harper - Dodgers
End BASE
w. Wells. = Eastside Tigers
Fulton - Bombers
Dory = All-Stars
3rd BASE
Washington - Eastside Tigers
Calvin = Bombers
SHORT STOP
Greenfield = Bombers
Benjamin - Dodgers
Ward = All-Stars
Jackson = Eastside Tigers
LEFT FIELD
Wells = Eastside Tigers
Travis - All-Stars
RIGHT FIELD
Woods = All-Stars
Cutley = Dodgers
CENTER FIELD
Harris = Eastside Tigers
Cavatt - Brown Bombers
The starting lineup is as fol
lows:
Wells, If ..... Eastside Tigers
Blackman, lb ....... .All-StarS
Washington, 3b, Eastside Tigers
Henderson, C .... Dodgers
w. Wells, 2b ;. Eastside Tigers
Greenfield SIS ...... BomberS
Cutley, IF ....... Dodgers
Kelly p ..............D Dodgers
Harris cf 80. Eastside Tigers
The Branch Y.M.C.A. is a Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

~ =,
lhgtoh' W va.
Lacy falt2n' o. merchant near
huntington III "; va" ana UPai f"oie'
o. HieIicI''il' iloPen'o4'' W. IT,
tAIdill '!i,ies 03if"ii; u.s. InI0I,i'aI
engineer il'lIef9 ,g a. ana Ei''I-
S Sii'e n ', % n P'"''''' a. H'''f'
Iu li I''E' a. c, o., .....
Chorlcs Junior stout p, mlacr.
Hario Rnnno H. u NOM, ,' I'
W.; Ha' p..r,,4 p,.,,,, o. c.-,.,.
,oa, '''i Iana Lev nu, " ~ w -" md H. Amv
Cn'a,ldTnn Pawn % A1rIybo,to, ~
VI
TIovd W-bnteall Cin,p,inue 81 fHe
worker. near Uhrichsville, O., and
Vclma Harriet Tanner, 20, student.
Columbus. o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
Al Marriage Licenses
Granted During Week

Forty-one applicants were granted
marriage licenses during the week
ending Monday, August T, the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court re-
ported.
-Four of the licenses We're marked
Don't publish"
Licenses Recently Issued
Darrell Lyle Maier, 27, miner, and
Dorothy Lee Arnold, Is, both Tun-
Melton w. Va
Jack Don Swearingen, q laborer,
IIambleton, W. Va, and Wanda Mae
johnson, Is. Parsons, W. Va.
Garland Doyle Reed, Jr., p, labor
er, and Helen Fulaytar, 10, Barrack-
vile, W. Va.
John Junior Bowman, 49, (parents
consenD, carpenter, and Janet Ruth
Glass, 20, both Accident, Md.
Russell Gail Bennett, 36 Mt. Glare
w. Va. , and Evelyn Farnsworth, 26.
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Thomas Bryan, %, miner, Usage,
W. Va, and Joann Dolores Polling, l6,
parents consent), Morgantown,
w. Va.
Lawrence William Stuckey, Jr., %
merchant, and Betty 10 Meeting, 1G,
(parents consent, both Failmont,
w. Va.
Hobert Junior Lipscomb, %, U. S.
Army, and Pearl Evalena Nine, %,
Parsons, w. Va.
Harvey Means Hanan, 35, miner,
and Agnes Bridget Conner Lemont 81,
and Agnes Bridget Conner 30, both
Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Arnold Roy Spitznogle, Is, (par-
ent's cOnsent), laborer, and Lenora
Alice Hall II, (parent's consenD,
both Pentress. w. Va.
Lonnie Blosser, Jr., Is parents
CONSENT, construction worker, and
Gladys Dalton, II, (parent's consent),
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Anthony DeFrank, 81, clerk, New
Salem, Pa, and Barbara Ann
Metheny, 10, Dilliner, Pa.
Oliver Wendall Blackburn, 25, roof
er, and Valerie Amy Thomas, 20,
both New Salem, Pa.
Cecil Orval Karlen, 20, parents
consent), timberman, and R u b Y
Bazzle, 20, both near Elkins, w. Va.
Earl Morrison, %, laborer, Con-
fuence, Pa, and Thelma Leone
Butler, %, Ohiopyle, Pa.
Robert Eugene NanSickel, 20, (par-
ent's consent), timberman, Ursina,
Pa, and Doris Evelyn Augustine, 1G,
parents consenD. Addison, Pa.
Robert Lee Shaw, %, railroad
worker, and Marilyn Colleen Brown,
Is, both Elkins, W. Va.
Jesse Ray Graham, 40, painter, and
Mable Belle Menear, As, both Morgan
town, w. Va.
Walter Jauffree Raber, 80, laborer,
and Gladice Wamsley Clayton, Al,
both Mt. Morris, Pa.
Charles William Ross, %, miner,
and Rinsie Mae Montana, %, both
Booth w. Va.
Snoden Oliver Vance, 26, truck
driver Omega, w. Va. and Margaret
Cooper, Is, Wymer W. Va.
John Robert Hedrick, 10, parents
consent), laborer, Macksville, W. Va,
and Amy Lois Nelson, Is, Circle
vile, w. Va.
Dwight Eugene Lingenfeter, %,
Plasterer, and Valeria Rosalie Lantz,
II, parents consent), both Creekside
Pa.
, John Raymond Halle, &c, miner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

Cecil Clifford Swauger. %. tile
moIlpr and GLADYS Marie Winebren.
ner. 10 both Frostburg
Thcoiphus WASHINGTON LYONS. 60,
farmer. near West Union. W. Va. and
'Marv Sccsa. -. restaurant worker
Salem. ". Va.
Sylvester Francis Christncr. 20.
construction worker. near Mcvorsdalc.
Pa. and Anna Mae Garlit2. Is, near
Lonacmmp.
Charles Edward McCabe. 80. truck
driver. and Anna Virginia Hemick.
"a clcrk, both kingwood. ". Va.
Robert Merle f'ile, 30. crane oper-
atol, and Helen Pauline GnaPey, %,
both Meyersdale, Pa.
W IMAM Duane harvey; ~ service
5'Il'oH ",Ie'ludnt' ana Norl,.3 LOU !q
Jol'II7ou' =; 'PafeHI coiSehI) polH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Earl Maurice Glotfelty, son of
Mrs. Charles /. WRIGHT and the late
Jonas c. Glotfclty has completed 2S
weeks of electrical and engineering
schooling at Sheppard Air Base, near
Wichita Falls, Texas. Another son,
Robert Lee Glotfelty, RM3/c, is sta
toned on the USS Yosemite, at New
port, r. |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

David Edward Weaver, 81, miner
Rance, Pa, and Margaret Ann Arm
old, Is, Canmichaels, Pa.
Charles Robert Shamblen, 25,
miner. and Margaret local, Is. both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

Rachel, W. Va.
Dale Martin Watring, 20 parents
consent, laborer, Brandonville, W..
Va, and Iris Joann Michael, Is,
Markleysburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

K%OU can see this man has made
L his mark in life, and while his
hearts still young.
You can tell he likes action for his
money-that he knows a fine car
needn't be the most expensive to
give the greatest value.
Yes, such are the things you know
of any man, when you note that
his car is a ROADMASTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

With all its outsize room, interior
luxury and exterior Grace-with
all its frOnt-rank prestige, rare
performance and matchlesS ride
a ROADMASTER can be yours for
less than some smaller cars cost.
In fact, even if you had a fortune
to spend, you couldn't make a
more fortunate buy in the fne-car
field.
30 we suggest you try few
minutes behind the wheel. We're
confident they will convince you
that ROADMASTER has everything
YOU could ever ask for in any
motorcar-although your Buick
dealer asks a good bit less for
ROADNASTER than you might pay
for other top-line cars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
FOREST SERVICE MEN HERE

c. M Armstrong of Petersburg, Forest Ranger for this distriet. and George Reynolds, skipper of the Forest Service boat Ranger VIII were in Wrangell Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 While here they looked over the Pats Creek trail and also, at the request of the Chamber of Com merce, inspected the beach about a mile past the Institute. The Cham Der recently asked the Forest Serv- ice to look into the beach as much gravel has been takn from it and it was feared one of Wrangell'a few beaches would be ruined.
 Armstrong said he would ask for signs to be erected there request ing gravel users not to take gravel from that particular spot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
SALVATION ARMY

Capt. Shirley cukr
 Lieut. RRth Greenfield Sunday School, s:s9 a. M. Holiness Meeting, 11:oe a. m. 7:Oo ?. n. opeR Air Service. 7:3O p. n. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
GIRL SCOUTS RECEIVE
 PUBLICITY IN SOUTH

Wrangell continues to get pub licity from the activities Of the Girl Scouts here.
 The girls under the direction O Mrs. Frank Webb conduct tourists on guided tours here, giving eac' visitor a phamphlet with informa- tion about the town.
 When the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was here last month, among the passengers was ell A. Cowan of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Examiner. Cowan re- turned to Los Angeles and wrote a series of 90 articles on his trip to Alaska. He sent clippings Of one dealing with Wrangell to The Sen tinel, noting that the articles would be read by several million people in the Los Angeles area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
ORDER AND CITATION

To all heirs of the above named deeedent, to all creditors of the above named docedent, and to all others, unknown:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that Dave Remmerden, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the above entitled estate of Walter J. Larson, deeeaa- ed. on July 6, 1850, filed in the above entitled Court e petition for an Order of Sale of the real and personal property belonging to the said estate, said real property de- scribsd as,
 Lot Nine (9) in Block Six
 (6), Wrangell Townsits,
 according to the official
 plat and map thereof.
 and that an order was duly sn- tered by me, on the said date, or dering a hearing to be held on said petition before me on the 1oth day of August, 1850, and directing that this citation be served upon you by posting in three public placss in Wrangell, Alaska, and also by publication for four con- seeutivs weeks in The Wrangsll Sentinel, commencing July ', 1seo.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in the above entitled Court, Federal Build Ing, Wrangell, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. August It, 1850, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order of sale should not be made and prayed for in the petition.
 WITNESS my hand and official
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

Friday, 7:oe p. n. Open Ar Meeting. 7::S0 p. n. holiRss Meeting.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John
 Rev. II. E. H0ch Sunday: 7:eO and 1e:oe a. n. 7:S0 a. m. week days.  SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST H. c. D0RR. Lsosl Elder (Serviees he1d sn Saturday. Sabbath sehs0l, s:46 a. n. Wsrship Service, 11:o0 a. m. Visiters always welcome
 
 ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 The Rev. Hugh E. Hall
 Priest-in-eharge Mrs. John Coulter, Choir Director
 and 0rganiEt 9th Sunday After Trinity 8:30 Q. m.-Service at the Insti- ute.
 Il a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon. The Rev. William Forbes, preacher. Tuesday: 7:sO p. m.-Choir prac- tics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
MAKES FAST TRIP

Fifteen hours is all the time it took for Victor N. Hill, superinten- dent of Wrangell Institute, to get to Oklahoma City last weekend.
 Hill, who was called away by ill., ness in his family. left Wrangell at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

Friday, 7:oe p. n. Open Ali Meeting. 7::S0 p. n. HoliRss Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
. IRsT PREsBYTEsIAN CHURCH
 -1879-

IRsT PREsBYTEsIAN CHURCH
 -187S-
 The Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor Mrs. E. R. SharnbrOich, 0rganist Think right, live right. do right find happiness. GO TO CHURCH!
 Sunday, July 16, 1850 S:30 a. m.-Class at the Institute. 10:OO a. m.-Church School. 11:OO a. m. - Morning Worship service. Sermon: Found in a Tear. " Text: My grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is made per feet in weakness" II Corinthians, 1929.
 Church Activities Monday, July 17,S p. m.-CroW- ell Circle.
 Wednesday, July 19-ThsrS will be no Mid-Week Service. Sentence Sermon: Nothing lies beyond the reach of prayer except that which lies outside the will of God"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

orator of the Wrangell Beauty Shop.
 This iA the firSt trip. to Alasks for the Hughs' Mir. Hughs is sm- plOyed at the district library in Los Angeles. They are staying at the Lemieux Apartments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

4 D. m. Saturday and was in Okla homa City at 7:s0 the next mora ling. Arrangements for the speedy connections were made by Art Mel. son at the local Air Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

seal at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of July, 1850.
 (seal) RICHARD SURATT, Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct. First Published July 2, 1850 Last publication July 2S, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, wRANGBLL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of WALTER J. LARSON, Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
FROM LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. Donald K. Hugh of Los Angeles are visiting in Wran- gell for two weeks Mrs. Hugh
 the sister of Mrs Art Gillespie, op-
Evening star., 1950-04-12
By the Asseeiessd Press

HYDE PARK. N. Y. April Ia
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. driv-
ing to Hyde Park TO observe the
fifth anniversary Of her husbands
death today, was shaken up last
night in q three-car accident.
Mrs. Roosevelt was being driven
home from q session Of the United
Nations at Lake Success. where
she Is q United States delegate
She was riding in the front seat
Of her sedan with her chauffeur
Russell w. Linaka.
I'VE saw q car coming toward
us swerve out Of its path" she
said later.
Mr.. Linaka shouted q warning
Brace yourself. We're
going to be hit!" and Mrs. Roose-
welt jammed her feet against the
fioorboards.
The driver ahead Of us swung
to the right to avoid it. but the
other car struck him, glanced of
and then hit the rear of our car.
Nobody was hurt" Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
Asked If she was frightened,
she replied.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Aeheson Pledges Aid
For Greek Children

Secretary of State Acheson to-
day pledged continued efforts by
the United States to return
thousands of children taken from
their families by Communist
guerillas returned to Greece.
The pledge was made in letter
to the Most Rev. A. G. Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate, who had writ
ten Mr.. Acheson that Pope
Plus XII hopes this sad problem
will continue to be treated as one
of Importance"
In his reply, Mr.: Acheson re-
called that President Truman has
pledged utmost support" to
efforts of the United Nations and
the International Red Cross to
repatriate the Greek children.
He described as "disturbing'
press statements in the Soviet
satellite countries that the chill
dren will not be returned to
Greece except under certain
political conditions and for speci-
fic political purposes"
Evening star., 1950-04-12
50 Saved After Blast
On Ship in Atlantic;
First Mate Missinq
BY the Asseciussd Press

NEW YORK. April 12.-One
person was feared lost. but so
others were reported saved today
from q terrific explosion and fire
which ravaged a Norwegian ship
In mid-Atlantic.
The Coast Guard said radio
messages from an Italian rescue
ship reported 40 crewmen and 10
passengers Of the freighter Geisha
had been picked up from lifeboats
The first mate of the 5,l13-ton
Geisha was reported missing. His
name was not given.
The rescue ship. the Maria Pao-
lima c.. radioed that the Geisha
was carrying a cargo Of nitrates,
o high explosive. when the first
In q series Of blasts rocked the
ship about noon yesterday.
Burst Into Flames.
Crewmen and passengers aban-
doned the vessel and all but the
first mate were reported picked ur
from the lifeboats. Earlier, it was
believed all hands had been saved
Following the explosions" the
radio reports said. "the whole ship
burst into fire."
1t was first thought that the
Norwegian vss; FL would sink i'm
mediately, the messages said, but
the ship today was described as
drifting and "still on fire."
The burning ship was some ,442
miles east Of New York and 4OC
miles west of the Azores.
Hurried Distress Call.
The Maria Paolina c., an Italian
freighter. was en- route from New
Brunswick, Canada, to Lisbon
Portugal, the Coast Guard said
when she heard the Geisha's s first
and only hurried distress signal.
Two Coast Guard cutters, which
had headed toward the scene
turned back after the Italian shir
radioed that she had picked up the
survivors.
The Geisha, operated by the
Knutsen lines, was bound for Ant
werp, Belgium, from Chile and
Peru. Chilean nitrates are one OF
the worlds greatest sources OF
IgunpoWder and high explosives.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Eleanor Roosevelt Is Shaken Up
In Crash on Way to Hyde Park
I never yell

Why. no I never yell"
The driver OF the oncomins
car, George B. Greaves, %, Of
Salt Point N. Y, was given =
summons for reckless driving. The
driver Of the other machine, Sal.
vatore Fiorello. ~. OF Poush-
keepsie. N. Y, was given O sum
mons for driving without q license.
On August II. lS4e. Mrs. Roose-
welt was involved in another
three-car accident on the Saw
Mill River parkway. She was driv-
ing then. suffered minor injuries
and lost several teeth.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
|Dirksen WinsPrimary:
|WiII Oppose Lucas in
Illinois Senate Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 12.-Formel
Representative Everett M. Dirk.
sen, who retired last year aftel
serving Is years, won the Repub.
lican nomination for Senator In
yesterdays Illinois primary elec.
ton.
\ Mr.. Dirksen. who piled up big
lead over two Chicago candidates
will oppose Scott w. Lucas
Senate majority leader, in the
November general election. Sena.
tor Lucas, now serving his second
term, was renominated without
opposition.
Seven of the % incumbent
House members who had opposi-
ton were renominated, as was
expected.
There was light turnout oi
voters in the election, the first in
a series of State primaries this
spring that will nominate candi-
dates for next falls decisive con-
gressional contests. The total
vote was estimated at about
million out Of a total of about
million registered voters.
Lucas Gets 100000.
With more than 80 per cent OF
the returns in, each party ap-
peared likely to show total votes
in excess of 100000, Democrats
got most of theirs in their Chicago
stronghold. The Republicans, as
usual, had the biggest turnout
downstate.
Thus Senator Lucas appeared as
sured q token vote of more than
TOO 900.
Mr.. Dirksen, who has been crit
ical OF the Democratic admin
istration's foreign aid and tar
programs, retired from politics in
1949 while he recovered from ar
eye ailment. He had served as 9
House member from Pekin from
1893 to 1949.
Returns from 7,768 of the State.
9,424 precincts gave Mr.. Dirkser
nearly a 4-to-1 lead over his near.
est rival. The totals were: MIR
Dirksen, 429,015; William j. Baker
113,073. and Lar DAILY, 38,156. Mr.
Baker is a real estate man and Mr.
Daily a furniture jobber, both o1
Chicago.
Among the seven House mem.
bers winning denomination was
Representative Adolph j. SABBATH
84-year-old dean of the House
MIR. SABBATH, Democrat, now il
serving his forty-fourth year anc
>twenty-second consecutive term
in Congress from Chicago's 7th
congressional district. He de.
feated Marshall Mendel, whom he
also beat two years ago.
Others Win denomination.
Other Representatives who wor
denomination were c. w. Bishop
Robert B. Chiperf1eld, Edgar A
Jonas. Richard w. Hoffman ane
Chauncey w. Reed, all Repub.
licans, and Barratt O'Hara, {
Democrat. Three Illinois seat.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Joseph B. Phillips Gets
State Department Post

Joseph B. Phillips, writer and
lecturer on foreign affairs. began
work yesterday as a special con-
Sultant to Edward w. Barrett, AS
siStant Secretary of State for pub
lie affairs.
Mr.. Phillips is former interna- l.
tional affairs editor of Newsweek
magazine. During the war he
served in North Africa and Europe
as an Army public relations officer.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

"A person works hard all their
life and then when you get OLD
they try to take it away from
you," commented Mrs. Spears
who also faces a State charge oi
selling liquor without a license.
She had come by the money
honestly, she said - mostly
through pinbau and juke box ma
chimes"
She kept the money with hel
because she didn't trust banks
she added.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Cove-ln Kills Bow. II

NEW YORK, April II (P).-A
dirt tunnel in Bronx vacant lot
collapsed yesterday. killing a H.
year-old boy beneath the cave-in.
Three Of his playmates dug their
way out, unhurt. The victim was
Peter Klein, an eighth grader.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

are vacant because of deaths or
retirement.
The late Representative Ralph
E. Church, Evanston Republican,
who died last March 21, polled the
most votes in the 18th District.
Write-in campaigns for various
candidates failed, throwing the
district nomination into the hands
Of the Republican district congress
siona! committee. Mr.. Church's
widow has been mentioned as q
Evening star., 1950-04-12
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April 12.-The Fed
eral Government tossed q $50, ,587
tax lien at a 50-year- -old woman
who went to jail carrying $65, 900
in a flour sack after she was ar
rested on liquor charge.
The tax lien was fled against
Mrs. Elizabeth Spears yesterday
just before she waived hearing
on a charge of possessing non
tax-paid whisky.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

possible choice of the committee
to run for her husbands seat in
November.
In Havana, the Republican
nomination for Macon County
treasurer was voted to Lloyd M
Kramer, who died two weeks ago
His name had not been taken
off the ballot.
In Chicago, State Representa-
tive David I. Swanson, 81, dropped
dead Of q heart attack last night
while he was being congratulated
on leading his district Republi-
can ticket for denomination. He
had served in the State Assembly
for IL years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

STANLEY HERE H. H. Stanley of Anchorage i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Yakutat & Southern R.R.
 Hiqh-B Balls Like Mad Even
 While (annery Shut Down

ment and burn up the rails getting men back and forth.
 The Army is running a large recreational area there now, Rhode said, and brought a jeep down from Fairbanks with railroad wheels on it to haul men to the fishing grounds. The CAA does a lot of sport fishing, too, he said.
 Despite the fact their cannery is imperative, Libby's keeps equip ment rolling over the tracks to keep their franchise intact. In order for one outfit to start rolling, it must obtain clearance so as not to have a run-in somewhere along the nine-mile narrow gauge track with someone else.
 Sports Booming
 Sports fishing is booming in the area, too, Rhode said. Numerous notables from throughout the coun- try have centered on the Situk to get their salmon, and he's noticed quite bit of digging" has in- Jured considerable fish, and while not yet a serious condition, it has caused his men some worry-be- cause an injured fish won't spawn even though it can still swim up- stream.
 At Dry Bay, midway between Yakutat and Mount Fairweather kings are coming in large this season, he said. Considerable sock eyes have been taken incidentally he said, and arc running about 10 to II fish to the case so far.
 The fishery there, running now a month. is supported by a floating cannery. the first time this h.. been tried in that area.
 Moose Coming In
 Rhode said that inhabitants there said numbers of snowshoe rabbits and 205 moose have been seen in the area, the first time they've gotten that far south. They've come in over the Alsek River trib- utaries from the north.
 Incidentally Rhode got the ser vices big Beechcraft plane back to Juneau in good shape, after being grounded in Yakutat by water in the engines. Returning from An chorage, he landed at Yakutat to pick up men who were there to put in weir, but couldn't take off-so everyone had to return via Pacific Northern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
LOCATIONS HARD FOR THIRD MAN
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the biggest of postwar location expeditions was the one which set up base headquarters in Vienna to film The Third Man, '' now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 The personnel of the unit. includ- ing Director Carol Reed, numbered thirty-one technicians.
 Problems of working in the Euro pean city, on the fringe of the Iron Curtain, were centered in part around the four-power zoning sys- tenn. The unit was billeted at tire Hotel Astoria, in the International Zone. and much of the shooting was done in this neutral zone. though many shots were also made in the American, British and French sectors. Work in the Rus sian zone was not permitted, al- though the cameraman did secure some shots by setting up his equip ment in the adjoining zone and shooting into Russian-supervised territory.