davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31

information concerning base
defenses and possibly attemps
to penetrate our Internal
security for purposes of simu-
lated sabotage,
All persons will be alert to
discover and report 'stran-
gers in the area or any one
making inquiries of the base
on defense plans. I"
Captain Dow has requested
that suspicious individuals
be reported to the Officer Of
the Day at Navy phone 254 OF
2O2.
Citizens of the City of Ko-
diak under the Civil Defense
Organization will be urged to
participate.
Effective April 2 until the
end Of the Kodiak problem on
April 6 or z no visitors from
town will be allowed through
the gate and personnel re
siding in town will be required
to have a special daily pass to
enter the gate during this
period, Captain Dow said.
He emphasized that there
; was no need for alarm during
the exercises. "Aggressor'
personnel have instructions
not to enter any buildings.
Gunfre and the use of explo-
sives will be carefully con-
trolled to prevent injury to
any person.
1T is realized that some in
convenience to individuals will
be experienced during the
exercises but the fullest Co
operation and interest of all
hands is expected" Capt.
Dow said.
All personnel on the Naval
Station have been ordered 10
turn in all privately owned
pistols, rifles. shotguns and all
ammunition to the station
armory during the duration of
the exercise.
Drastic disciplinary action
will result from failure to
comply with this directive,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31

John Argetsinger, engineer
for the Alaska Public Works,
will arrive in Kodiak this
week to discuss the school
project with city Of
ficials. Argetsinger notified
Mayor Lee C. Bettinger of his
contemplated visit.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31
New Rate
For Dock

A new tariff naming wharf
age. handling, storage and
deekage charges at the Kodiak
City Dock. which becomes eff.
fective May /, 1851, was ap-,
psoved by the city council
Wednesday night during a
special meeting.
Tariff No. 8. which cancels
Tariff No. 2 and the one in
effect for the past few years,
II based on the tariff now in
effect at Juneau plus an added
M
The approval of the new
tariff by the council came
after a month of study and
discussion of wharfage and
handling rates at the dock.
The action on the new tariff
began after it was found that
the dock was losing an aver
age of one dollar on every ton
of freight handled by the
langshoremen.
The new tariff is higher on
some items and. in a few
cases, lower on others.
A complete list of charges in
dollars and cents per ton of
1900 pounds or 40 cubic feet,
according to the ships mani
fest. for wharfage and handl-
ing is being prepared by the
city for distribution to mer-
chants, shippers and whole
sale business houses in the
states and territory.
The highest charges are for
the handling of explosives
which are $4.20 for handling
and $3.50 for wharfage.
Alcoholic beverages, which
are the second largest COM
modify handled here, have been
set at $500 for handling and
$275 for wharfage, while
groceries in one classification
are Sligo wharfage and $3.50
handling. In classification
two. groceries are $3.50
wharfage and $40 handling.
The higher rates on some
groceries apply to those items
which require special handl-
ing. Perishable items which
are packed in breakable con-
Sainers or those which will
freeze require special handl-
ing.
The rate on automobiles has
been raised from $3.50 to
$3.50. The minimum charge on
any item is Is cents for
wharfage and so cents for
handling.
The city council expects the
new rates to provide enough
revenue to make the long,
shore operations at the dock
show a slight profit rather
than a loss.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31
Lars Hag!und Dies
At Home

Lars Haglund, 62, a carpen-
| ter was found dead Thursday
1 in his home near the Knudsen
apartments. He had been a
Kodiak resident for the past
13 years.
Funeral arrangements are
pending, until word is heard
from his surviving daughter,
Mrs. Everett Sundholm OF
Lake Grove, Ore. The body is
at the Kodiak Mortuary.
Mrs. Robert Sullens, wife of
a Coastguardsman on the
Sedge, left last weekend for
San Diego, called there by the
death of her father. She does
not plan to return as Sullens
expects orders for re-asslen-
ment shortly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31

Mrs. Bill Poland anil her
son returned from Homer last
week on PNA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
'Deporfed' Is
 Opening Tonight Al Capitol Theatre

"Deported," Universal Interna- tional picture which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, offers we'll acted, action-packed story filmed against authentic old world back grounds in the heart of the roman- tic Tuscany district of Italy.
 Marta Toren, one of the brightest new stars in the Hollywood heavens co-stars with handsome Jeff Chand- Ter in this thoroughly entertaining story of an American gangster de- ported to his native Italy.
 Miss Toren's role of a widowed countess gives the actress unlimited opportunity with which to display her exceptional acting talents. Jeff Chandler, also a comparative new conner, plays the role of the deported gangster in a convincing and force ful manner.
 The story, in brief, concerns Chandler's attempt to take over the Italian black market ring aftel his deportation to that country Falling in love with Marta Toren though, causes him to change his plans and, in the end, he brings about the disbanding of the ruthless black market gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
ANCHORAGE MERCHANTS, co COME TO DEFENSE
 AIR TRANSPORT LINE

Mer3.lants in Anchorage faced with an acute shortage of perish ables since the suspension of freight service provided by Air Transport Associates, have publicly come to the defense of the non-scheduled car Tier according to word received at the Juneau office of the air line
 Jack Anderson, president Of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce in a statement in the Anchorage Times said.
 Were interested in all the trans portation that can possibly be gen. erated into this area. The scheduled carriers are not able to serve the community fully, witness the em- bargo placed on freight shipments by Northwest.
 were against the loss of any equipment serving Anchorage be it ATA, PIMA, Alaska Airlines or Northwest. Any reduction in service at this time of year particularly is bound to work a hardship on the entire community. The Chamber of Commerce plans to take official action"
 Bob Horrell, owner of Anchor ages largest food chains, the H and D Markets declared that tht fresh produce cases in his store' were practically bare.
 "ATA has delivered approximatel, 75 percent of our fresh produce ane they've always given good and ef. ficient service. All our orders thi! week are evidently sitting at ar air field in Seattle.
 Not only the merchants are hur by ATA's suspension Horrell con. tinued, but also all the people of Anchorage"
 Another businessman, H Try Heckel, owner of H and R market in Spenard states his views:
 "The CAB has practically strangl.  ed the fresh produce market by cutting out ATA. Even when ATA and all the airlines were operat- ing between Seattle and Anchor age we had hard time getting al the plane service we needed"
 Ben s. Young, Juneau distric1 manager stated that service has been cut 75 percent to comply witt CABS regulations.
 "ATA moved more than 3OO,0O( pounds of freight to Anchorage 1T August, mainly perishable foods, he said. "Our present drastic cut back in freight traffic is working great hardship on Alaskans."
 There is no service, neither pas senger nor freight out of Juneau, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
50 Years Before Your Eyes Tonight
 2Ofh Century Theaire

In addition to boasting what is undoubtedly the greatest cast of characters ever shown in a single feature picture, the Warner Bros. movie coming to the 20th Century Theatre tonight, "50 Years Before Your Eyes" also presents what might well be termed the million dollar sound track Featured com mentators in "50 Years Before Your Eyes" include the number-one per- sonality of the air waves, Arthur Godfrey, Quentin Reynolds, Milton J. Cross, H. V. Kaltenborn, Glen Mccarthy, Andre Baruch, Norman Brokenshire, Dwight Weist and Dan Donaldson. The sound track is notable also for containing 1912 recording of the voice of Teddy Roosevelt.
 Among the great entertainer shown in "5O Years Before Your Eyes" are Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, Rudolph Valentino, Al Jolson, the Keystone Cops, Buffalo Bill, Ben Turpin, Will Rogers, Mary Pickford, John Philip Sousa, Enrico Caruso and Lillian Russell. Sports figures include Babe Ruth Rockne and Gehrig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Richardson, S(obee Wedding Friday Night

Mrs. Mercedes Richardson and MT. Mayo Scobee will be married on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Willis Booth will officiate at the rites.
 Mrs. Theodore Thorndahl will be matron of honor and the brides daughter, Miss Lois Richardson will be bridesmaid. MT. Rudolph Notar Jr., will be best man and ushers will be James Von Madden, Rich ard Lucason and Theodore Thorn dahl. Miss Louise Miller will be candlelighter.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton will be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club between the hours of 10:30 and l o'clock. Mrs. Richardson is employed by the City Cleaners and MT Scobee works at the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Alaska Music Trail Ccn(ert Season Opens Soon

Again sincere effort, endless work and the great desire to bring to Alaska communities music performed by artists who have won the meriteo acclaim of audiences and critics in the great music capitals of the world, has produced for this sea- son, starting soon, Donald Gramm, bass baritone, hailed as the voice sensation among concert singers today; Tomika Kanazawa, Califor- mia born lyric soprano, now singing at the Stockholm Royal Opera, but soon returning for her second Am erican concert tour including Alas ka, where she will appear with Ce- sare Curzi, leading tenor of the San Francisco Opera Company now singing with Metropolitan opera stars at San Francisco in the sea- son just opened. This will be a program of classic and light opera uuos with solo numbers by each artist; Bronsilav Gimpel, superb violinist, will be the third attrac- ton and end the season. MT. Gim- pei has been shoWered with ap- plause and honors on three con- tinents where he concertizes an- nually.
 The first concert on October 16 at 8 pm. here will be doubly bril- liant and offer two concert artists, Maxim Schapiro whose genius and friendly interest inaugurated the Alaska Music Trail, will come north to play for MT. Gramm instead of his accompanis. who was forced to cancel his Alaska assignment.
 Two communities will participate in the Trail this year. We welcome Wrangell and Kodiak as new mem- bers of our concert associations. To each ticket holder. each officer of the sponsoring concert association, and to each community, much cred- it is due for their willingness and effort to be part of the beginning seasons of the Alaska Music Trail. Future seasons can bring more sub- stantial and valuable growth which will mean a greater part of the mu- sical programs in the entertainment life of the Alaska cities and towns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
Alaska p0iiers 10
 Meet Tomorrow
 In New Club Rooms

The Alaska Potters will meet for the first time in their new club room in rear of the Purity Bakery, Wednesday, October 3 at 8 pm. This will be a work night and mem- hers are asked to wear old clothes. The room has been painted and is now ready for occupancy. We will move in the clay, glazes and SUD- plies to get settled for the winters work.
 Those ordering the book "The Complete Book of Pottery Making should remember to bring $450 so the order can be mailed this week.
 The club is having bake sale, Friday, October 5, in the Sears, Roebuck office. Mrs. Eva Clark is chairman of this committee and other members include Fay Apostal, Dimp Johnson, Marge Kirkness, and Jackie Schleiter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB
 Business meeting Wednesday, Oct 3 at 1:30 Penthouse. 927-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
BUSINESS ORDER OF DAY AT
 BPW CLUB MEETING MONDAY

It was a business meeting Mon- day for the Business and Profes- sional Women's club at its noon luncheon on the Baranof Terrace.
 One student season ticket for the Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion was purchased by the club. It was decided to subscribe $5 to the national federation toward the cost of the Susan B. Anthony statue that is being placed in the hall of fame of New York University. BPW's 2,700 clubs will contribute $5 each toward the project.
 A treasurer's report by Mrs. Ag- nes Peyton and report on BPW's teachers reception by Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich concluded business of the meeting which was presided over by Miss Hallene Price, club president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
FILIPINOS ABANDON CAMIGUIN ISLAND VILLAGE

CAGAYAN, Mindanao Island, Philippines - R - A village where 2,000 Filipinos lived little more than i've months ago has been completely abandoned on CarGguin Island since the eruption last September of Sibok Hibok volcano.
 The village of Agoho, on the slopes of the still smoking volcano, has been entirely evacuated. Boulders cover the remaining houses and a huge crack splits the ground through the site of the village school, re- ports the provincial governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
New Commander CG Cutler Sioris
 Arrives in Juneau

To be commanding officer of the USCG Gutter Stcris, Commander Paul E. Trimble arrived in Juneau aboard the Denai. He will re- lieve Commander Frederick J, Statts, who has been assigned as commanding officer of the Coast Guard training station at Groton, Conn.
 Comdr. Trimble has been sta toned at Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, DC. Accompany ing him to Juneau were his wife and two children, Sharrol and James.
 Comdr. Statts and his family will leave for the states Sunday aboard the Denali. The Stats have lived in Juneau for the past 18 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
FWS AGENT ARRIVES
 FROM YAKUTAT IN SEEBEE

Larry Knapp, Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent, arrived last evening from Yakutat, where he had been stationed for the sun mer season. He piloted the service $ SeeBee from the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By the Associated Press

Batting (based on 400 times at bat) = Musial St. Louis, 1855; Ash burn, Philadelphia. .344.
 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York, 12l Kiner, Pittsburgh and Gordon, Boston, 109.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, AZ Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) = Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3. .880; Maggie, New York. 23-6, .793.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Tony Schwamm, Territorial Di- rector of Department of Aviation, is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-02

B. T. Marlow of Ketchikan i registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Mrs. Wade Shenkel
Honored By Catawba
Island Motshers Club

Mrs. Wade Shenkel was the
honored guest at surprise party
given last Wednesday evening at
Erie Gardens by Catawba Island
Mothers Club members and dau-
ghters.
Attending were Mrs. Kenneth
owen, Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs.
Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Arthur Knu-
dsen, Mrs. Justina Later, Mrs. Jay
Later, daughter, Mrs. Fred Jensen,
Gypsum; Mrs. Melvin Ballard, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. Willard Grow
er, Mrs. Richard Hees, Mrs. George
Schafer, Mrs. Calvin Petersen, Mrs.
Emery Qualman, Mrs. Arthur Lem
norman, Mrs. Edward Later, Mrs.
jeanette Cromer, Mrs. Eugene
Dress, Mrs. Robron and the hon
ored guest, Mrs. Wade Shenkel.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend we're Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie,
Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Mrs. Alan
Eberly, Miss Evelyn Later, Mrs.
Harold Hauck, Mrs. Edwin Laudy,
Mrs. Nels Petersen, and Mrs. Cor
don Quimby, of Clyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED BY MOTHER

Mrs. Fred A. Hauser, 424 Mon-
roe street, is announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Regina
Ann, to Elmer ]. Rontty, of Long
view, Washington, which took
place June ! in st. Rose church,
Longview. The bride has been
a teacher in the Riderwood,
Washington, high school during
the past year where she taught
Home Economics and English.
Mr.. Rontty is a building contrac-
tor in Longview where the young
couple will reside. Mrs. Hauser
was present for her daughters
wedding and while in the west
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Immel
in Toppenish, Washington, before
returning home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Immel, she was the former Bess
Cherry, also attended the wedding
and the wedding breakfast which
was held in the Monticello hotel
in Longview.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Miss Virginia Petersen Exchanges Vows
With Pvt. Carsten In Quiet Home Ceremony

In quiet ceremony performed
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
in the home of her mother, Miss
Virginia Petersen, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Petersen and the
late Pete Petersen, of 212 w
Second street, became the bride
of Pvt. Jack Carsten, a member
of the 523th Ordnance Company
stationed at Fort Knox, Kentuck-
cy. Pvt. Carsten is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carsten, 120
West Fifth Street. The Rev. John
Braun officiated at the double
ring ceremony which was per-
formed in front of the fireplace
and decorated with white gladio-
las, delphiniums and white tap
ers in TERED candelabra.
Traditional wedding music was
played as the bride decended the
open stairway. She was given in
marriage by her brother, ELS
worth Petersen. The bride wore a
pink gown with matching lace
mits and pink lace picture hat.
Other fashion notes were the net
skirt, lace bodice and peplum and
the jewelry neckline of her gown
She carried cascade banquet of
pink rosebuds and stephanotis.
Miss Lucille Sherwood attend
ed her as bridesmaid. Her dress
was fashioned with a yellow taf-
feta skirt, lace bodice with peter
pan collar. She wore matching
mittS and a yellow lace picture
hat. Her cascade bouquet was of
yellow roSebuds and stephanotiS.
Diana Wesley, niece of the
groom, served as the flower girl.
She wore a pale green organdy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
MRS. GEORGE cAss HoNoRED

Mrs. George Cass, the former
Jewell Kubasck, was honorcd
Thursday evening with a miscel-
laneous shower held at the Sev-
cnth Street home of Miss Dorothy
Meyer. Co-hoStess for the even
ing was Joan Lundgard.
The diversion of the evening
was games of bingo. After the
opening of the many lovely gifts
by Mrs. CaSs, a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Those attending the shower
were the honorcd guest, Maxine
Brindlcy, Gilmore Migala, Juliann
Lukac, Pat Schraidt, Marlcnc 81
brel Lucille Eliyas, jeanne Jer'
cmy, jeanne Windnagcl, Dolores
Persons, Virginia Mortus, Jeanne
Lamb, Peggy Patz, Audrey Heir
Faye FaSt2skic and the hostesscs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
New Officers, Business and Professional
Women''s Club Installed At Dinner Friday

Third anniversary, installation
and emblem dinner of Port Cir
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club was held Friday
evening in the Methodist church
Miss Thelma Montgomery, presi
dent, gave the welcome address
and then turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Walter Wittenmyer, Emb-
lem Chairman. Mrs. Wittenmyer
very capably introduced the
speaker of the evening, DR.. Ten.
nyson Guyer of Findlay, who's
very inspiring and dynamic talk
was based on the theme do 1t
Today"
Mrs. Lawrence Miller entertain
ed with vocal solos. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
J. c. Heckler. Dinner music was
presented by Mrs. Morton Everett
The evening was highlighted by
the installation 0f officers for
the 1951-1952 year. The new Of
ficers are Miss Thelma 'Montgom-
cry, president: Mrs. Ann Bolte,
vice president; Miss Arlene
Krohe, secretary; Miss Martha
Morgareidge, corresponding sec
retary; and Mrs. Norma Drus-
backy treasurer.
In the absence of Miss Morgan
ledge, Mrs. John Morton was act
ing corresponding secretary and
Miss Evelyn Wolf was acting sec
ietary for Miss Krohe, who was
involved in an automobile acci-
dent enroute to the dinner which
necessitated her disqualification.
Miss Bonita Meyer, Findlay,
past district officer, conducted
the impressive Rainbow Ser
ice installation ceremony. Each
officer was separately installed
promising to assume the duties
and obligations Of her office as
outlined by Miss Meyer.
The emblem ceremony was
conducted by First District Dir
ector, Mrs. Dorothy Fleckner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

She explained the B. P. w.
emblem.
Miss Montgomery presented
a past presidents pin to Miss
Mabel Selin, of Defiance, who
was president of the club when
il was organized three years ago.
The following clubs were re-
presented at the dinner: Toledo,
Findlay, Tiffin, Bellevue and Ere
mont.
Additional guests inclu d e d
Miss Lillian Stoll of Upper San
dusky, a former member; Miss
Selin, Representative and Mrs.
Robert w. Reider and Mrs. Paul
r. Lockwood.
The newly elected officers Of
the club and dignitaries partici-
pating in the installation and
emblem ceremony were beauti-
fully attired in formals and wore
corsages, gifts of the club.
Decorations were carried out
in the rainbow theme and indivi
dual place favors were small con-
tainers with trailing ivy. The
tables we're centered with bou-
quets of flowers, the speakers
table bore an especially beau
tiful red, white, blue and yellow
centerpiece composed of gladio-
la, carnations, snapdragons and
green's. The bouquet of flowers
centering the table at the install
lation ceremony was presented
by the Fremont Club, for which
the local Club was sponsor when
il was organized.
Co-chairmen for the banquet
were Mrs. Wittenmyer and Mrs.
Earl Payne, Radio and TV chair
man. The unusual programs
which featured sailboat and
rainbow we're made by Miss Gay
nellie Livingsway. Twenty new
members have been added to the
club since it's organization three
years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
BRsDE-ELEcT HoNoRED
WITH SHOWER MONDAY

Miss Wanda Lou Pitman, bride
elect of Saturday, was honored
with a bridal shower Monday
evening given at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. George Svehla.
After Mrs. Ralph Warnke and
Mrs. A. S Pitman were named as
the winners of the quiz contest
which was conducted, the honor
ed guest opened her many lovely
gifts. The gifts were assembled
in a cart which was beautifully
decorated in green and yellow.
Games of cootie were the div
ersion of the evening, with priz-
es being awarded Mrs. Warnke
and Mrs. Loretta Strickland. At
the conclusion of the evening a
dessert lunch was served the
guests by the hostess.
Attending we're: the honored
guest, Miss Pitman; her mother,
Mrs. A. S. Pitman; grandmother,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Mrs. Loret-
ia Strickland, Mrs. Ralph Warnke
Mrs. Earl Riedmaier, Mrs. Joseph
Burns, Miss Betty Neidecker, Mrs
Clarence Streeter, Mrs. Richard
Wolf, Mrs. Gene Bolte, Mrs.
Martha Sayers Riedmaier of Col
umbus, Mrs. Clifford Hinelinc,
Mrs. Robert Mackey and the host
eSS.
Unable to attend, but sending
gifts were: Mrs. Steve Trenshaw,
Mrs. D. B. Sayers of Columbus,
and DR.. Elizabeth Innes.