davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
CHRISTY DiPETTA by
LOUISE AUSTIN, HIS
MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND
Plaintiff
vs.
NELLIE DiPETTA,
Defendant
Nellie DiPetta, residing at Route No.
2, Crown. Morgantown. West Virginia. is
hereby notified that Christy DiPetta has
Louise Austin, against her for divorce
in Case No. 8749 of the Common Pleas
Court of Noble County. Ohio. on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and
will be for hearing on or after January
l6. 1943.
L. c. YOUNG,
Attorney for Defendant
o. oe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

freshments will be served following
the meeting at Fuckers Coffee
shop. Members of this committee are
John D. Wheeler, chairman, Edgar
B. Wheeler, Loem Wheeler, Clarence
Wiley, Dwight Wiley, Gorby Wells,
H. NJ. Wells, L. E. Young, Luclen
Young and Fred Zimmerman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
TO BUY GRADER

The Noble County Commissioners
have granted permission to Center
township trustees to buy one unit
motor grader. The commissioners
stipulated that it must not exceed
$1,000 in price. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Rome Dim
merling of Canton was caller on
the ridge Tuesday.
Zernl Mallett of Summerfield was
q caller at John Horizons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton,
Mrs. Bertha Horton, George and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
SPECIAL MEETING

Special meeting of Noble lodge,
F. & A. M, No. 459, will be held at
the temple on Main street, Monday
evening, Dec. 20. Work in the fell
lowcraft degree will be given. Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
C0ASTAL AlRllNES FLIES 43 PERSONS,
 WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out flights from Juneau yesterday which touched at Sitka, Pelican City, Excursion Inlet, Hawk Inlet Fish Bay, Hoonah, Menatee Inlet Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan.
 Passengers to Sitka were R. L Simmonds, R. Wheeler, Ernest Traeger and J. Schaefer; to Hawk Inlet, Sam Peckovitch, John and Ruth Jackson; to Excursion Inlet MT. and Mrs. Fritz Willard; tC Pelican City, William Converse anG Harold Fossum; to Hoonah and return, pr. J. o. Rude.
 From Juneau to Petersburg, R w. Coulter and Charles Dickman to Wrangell, Adeline Jackson; tc Ketchikan, Peter Wood; to Mena- fee Inlet and return, Mir and Mrs Tom Morgan and Tommy Mor- gan; from Ketehikan to Juneau Wilson Jones and P. T. Tonsgard from Petersburg, Marie Idem anc Amado F. Reyes.
 From Hoonah to Juneau, Doro- thy Fawcett, Mildred Austin and Duncan Johnson; from Hawk In let, c. L. Garfield; from Sitka Don Mack, George Sacramento Louise Davis, Pat Robinson and Mrs. s. Sutton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
TULSA MEN GET
 FINE TROPHIES
 ON BEAR HUNT

Three businessmen from Tulsa Oklahoma. are or their way home after a very successful big game hunt and vacation cruise in South east Alaska. They are James A Kennedy, broker, F. L. Kennedy broker, and A. Y. Boswell, jeweler The party, with guides John c Osborn ot Juneau and Max Dorman of Funter Bay, spent three weeks hunting and fishing, getting their limits in brown and black bear Outfitter for the trip was Capt Art Kinnan of the M. s. Vermarco
 Weather was perfect Osborn re- ported. The course of the trip was around Admiralty Island and the north end of Kuiu Island. The men fished in Baranof Lake and also in Pribilcf Harbor, Chichagof Island Osborn said the visitors were amaz- ed at the warm weather, sunshine, scenery and thick timber. Boswell said that after spending six weeks in Florida he had to come to Alaska to get sunburned.
 All of the bear were large, he said, the biggest 8 foot, seven in- ches. F L. Kennedy had to leave early after getting his brownie, but the others bagged their black bear also.
 James Kennedy is a trophy hunt CT and has just one more trip to make into northern Canada now to complete his trophy hunt for North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
] WANT ADS 
 
MURPHY & MURPHY

S2 900 WILL BUY good cabin on water, boat, motor, garden, etc. 3-BEDROOM home completed, ce- ment basement, driye-in garage low ins. rates. TWO LOTS Douglas. ACRES land with 4 bedroom home 1ia mi Glacier Highway.
 Double garage, furnace, cement
 basement.
 4-BEDROOM home Star Hill fur
 nished, marine view price quick
 sale-terms. Immediate occupancy. TRUCK farm l acre small cabin
 5i2 mi I2 FURN. houses 1 acre pat. land,
 5ls mi
 KILBURN Apts. Douglas. 2-BEDROOM furn., house, furnace,
 basement, garage lots, Douglas. B TROLLERS GROCERY stoge; liquor and gro-
 cery. SEVERAL Cabins $7Oo up Auke
 Lake area. CARMEL home appr. acres pat.
 land, Fritz Cove. Vim. JOHNSON home Fritz Ccce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
SMALL PLANE IN
 CRASH; } KILLED;
 HOUSES SET AFIRE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 5-tR- A small plane crashed in the thick ly populated North Side section of Pittsburgh today. It hit one small frame house then exploded and sprayed burning gasoline which set three other houses ablaZe Police say that three persons riding in the plane died in the accident. They were two men and woman but their identity so far is un- known.
 No one in the houses which were hit was injured. But spectators watching the blazing .wreckage burn itself out said no one in the plane could have lived through the crash. The seaplane had taken off from the Allegheny River at Pitts burgh on it's way back to base on Pennsylvania s, Conneaut Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
MRS. DAVID WISE
 E HONOR GUEST
 hT ST0RK SHOWER

] The Carroll A. Elford home was the scene Wednesday evening of a shower given for Mrs. David Wise. The honored guest was the reel pient of many useful and lovely gifts.
 High honors for the evenings entertainment went to Mrs. Perry Langren, and Mrs. George Lieut. kehans received the consolation prize.
 The dining table was centered with the "Baby's Cake" which was decorated in pink and blue and flanked on either side with dainty spring bouquets. Baby's footprints appeared on the cake, the left print being in blue for boy and the right print was in pink should the baby be a girl.
 The guest list included, besides the honoree, Mesdames Milo Clouse. James Beall, Perry Langren, Bert Lindley, Frank Kay, Trudie Niel- son, George Leutkehans, Charles Self. and the Misses Marcelle Sainte-M Marie. Dorothy Twomey, Mary Coleman. and Marian Page Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
WILLIAM EYLAR 10
 HAVE HEARING FRI.

William Fylar Win receive a pre- liminary hearing at 2 pm, tomor- row before U s. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray on morals charge. Eylar, arrested Saturday by U s. Marshal William T. Mahoney, is facing a morals charge involving the alleged criminal assault of 13-year-C girl-
 U. s. District Attorney P J Gilmore, Jr.. spent most of yester- day and today interviewing ithe girls parents and gathering evi- dence in the case. He also talked to persons reported to have seer Eylar at the scene of the crime. Because of the seriousness of the charge, Eylar is being held in the Federal Jail without bail. Maxi, mum penalty for such a crime, i found guilty, is Is years in Fed eral Penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

i One hundred thousand ex-service people are taking lon the farm training under the CT Bill. 1 l found this out by asking the l Veterans Administration They told me, Well, we can't give the exact figure but it's safe to use 100000. That's a good round num- Der"
 There are two types of on-the- farm training. One is called in stitutional on-the-farm training ' the other "on-the-job training g Simple, isn't it? I didn't think so. It confused me.
 Whats the difference?" mur- mured, looking at the floor, because knew 1 oughta know.
 The pretty VA public relations girl reached across her desk and selected without hesitation one of dozen identical books standing on end. Efficient and methodical, women
 The girl handed me the book
 Turn to page 67," she said, crisply It'll tell you all there is to know
 Here's what I learned:
 Veterans who owp their own farms, or rent their own farms CT who are tenant farmers, and want to take training under the CT Bill usually sign up for insti- tutional farm- training. This kind of training is a blend of the two ingredients every farmer should have before he becomes a good farmer. These ingredients are book learning to keep up with the latest agricultural developments and practical application in the field,' or fields.
 So if a vet takes institutional farm training he gets on the av- craze four hours a week classroom instruction, two hours a week of work on the farm and as many hours as his back can stand of just plain work-farln- ing
 The classroom work peers intent ly into every crsnny of new farm ing methods and developments. It explains, for instance, contour blowing. tells about the best crops to plant in certain types of soil, teaches farm maintenance and pro' auction scheduling and a whole lot of other farming technicalities which I don't know anything about but which every farmer should store away in his mental corn crib.
 You know how ordinary on-the- job training programs work. l mean, you know that outfits ap- proved for training get that ap- proval from their states, usually from the state board of education. The VA itself does not as rule do any approving.
 It's more of the same fer on tne-farm trsining. Most states ac- tive in farm-training for veterans have set up agricultural advisory committees. These committees, the VA says, are made up of two or three of the leading farmers in the particular territory, the county agent and other technioians rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
HOTEL AT MCKINLEY
 PARK E TO OPEN

! MOUNT MKINLEY NATIONAL
 PARK, Alaska n Mckinley Park Hotel located in Mount Mckinley
 National Park, Alaska, will open the 1947 summer season with Fl M Pederson as manager. Used by
 the army during the war as a recreation center, the half million dollar structure is new being read- jed in anticipation of the greatest tourist season since it's comple- tion in 1889. The hotel is modern in every detail. It was constructed under the supervision of the Ma tional Park Service and is operated by the Alaska Railroad Both of these agencies are part of the De- partment of the Interior.
 The Park is reached only by Alaska Railroad or airplane, but there are a hundred miles of road extending into the park from the station and landing field. Train service to the park will be in creased as travel volume warrants. Reduced freight rates are in ef- feet for travellers wishing to ship their automobiles for driving on the park highway The 5000 land- ing strip places ir-minded visitors within half block of the hotel main entrance
 Ocean termini of the Alaska Railroad are Seward and Whittier Fairbanks is the inland terminus and also the extremity of the Rich ardson Highway which leaves the sea at Valdez. Both Anchorage and Fairbanks are accessible over the Alaska Highway from the States.
 Yukon River steamers from Whitehorse in Canada dock at Ne mana, famous for the ice breakup pool which is about 75 miles from Mount Mckinley National Park on the Alaska Railroad.
 Vacationists to the park have at their command a variety of travel ing methods which shculd please any desire. Ocean liners, highway and airplanes reach Alaska In the Territory are the railroad, air planes, river steamers and the highways or combination of them. Private cars may be driven from the States or shipped on ocean vessels
 Tn the park bus and touring car service is offered from the hotel. Cabins and family style meals arc available at Camp Eielson for tour ists who desire to live in view of North Americas highest mountain, thirty-two air-line miles away, Two climbing expeditions now enroute to climb Mount Mckinley will re- turn in late June and may afford early visitors glimpses of their ce- scent
 Saddle horse and pack animals are procurable through advance reservations for parties who enjoy the remote regions. Licensed Alas ka guides conduct the pack trips which may penetrate the virgin sections of the park or cross tte boundaries into the hunting coun- try of grizzly, moose, mountain sheep and caribou. For short sad dle trips, nearby trails and the open tundra are at the horseman's disposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
vETERANS' GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

resenting all the agricultural agen- cies ill the area.
 The committee is supposed to keep posted on the local farm training situation. It periodically stops around at various farms be- ing worked by trainees and de- cides whether the veteran is get ting the training he's supposed to be getting.
 If he isn't, the committee goes to bat for him.
 Institutional farm training is big business today. More on f. next column. Also next column, "on-the-job farm training" and a little about a new bill, HR 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
BETTY B0NMETI E
 QUEEN N(ANDIDATE OF
 REBEKAHS, l. 0. 0. E.

Miss Betty Bennett of Douglas has been selected by the Rebekah and Odd Fellows Lodges as their candidate in the Fourth of July Queen Contest. Betty is really a sour dough" having been born and brought up in the Gastineau Channel Area and at present is one of the very charming steno- graphers in the Alaska Road Com mission office She is member of the Rebekah Lodge; and a very popular member of the younger set in Douglas and Juneau.
 When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR .SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
NOTICE

ELECTRICITY OFF MAY 6, 1947
 From 1:30 pm. to 2:30 pm. on the Glacier Highway from the Ju- neau Dairy to the Alaska Dairy. Creek Area. adv 598-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY

SALT LAKE CITY, June B. Mrs. William L. Adams celebrated her birthday Tuesday by giving birth to a son, Jene William.
 On her birthday in 1946 she gave birth to a daughter, June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

The United States has issued more than TOO different types of postage stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

#of 1912 No Clark St, Chicago, III.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey .-86.8 Proof -65%o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

North Pacific Salmon which have been transplanted into the South Pacific off Chile are barred by
 warm equatorial waters from re-
 turning to Alaska during the
 spawning season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

6 PLY-60J Is tire on wheel. Re-
 ward-Return to Empire. 598-t5 LOST-Black patent leather purse. Billfold, fountain pen, compact with name Mona engraved. Call
 O-355. 597-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

IOST-In Juneau, lady's Bulova wrist watch, black cord band. Re- ward. Phone Douglas A or 383.
 507-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Scrub typhus, disease con- mon in the South Pacific, is car ried by mite similar to the chig- ger in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

BOAT No. 31A55Y, round-bottom cruiser, 28 it. 9ft. 3.75 it. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

) ACRES with modern , room
 partly furnished house, electric
 light, 712 mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-tf
Evening star., 1947-09-14

for private enterprise. Such lands
should be taken over in public
ownership.
Again, $35, 100000 worth of
forests - and perhaps more -
go up in flames every year. In
sects and disease do even more
damage. Such losses - 10 per
cent of our forest drain - must
be radically reduced. About 1856
million acres are still without
organized protection from fire!
New Uses For Waste
ANOTHER way to stretch out our
timber supply: reduce waste and
use more of the wood we cut.
When a tree is cut for lumber
today, only about third-of it is
used. Tops and limbs, broken
trunks and Gull logs are left in
the woods. Much of this waste
could be eliminated by integral
ing the wood-users, so that one
plant could utilize the waste of
another.
And we need more research to
find new uses for this waste. A
big step in this program has been
the new S., GOO, 900 alcohol plant
at Springfield, Ore. Sponsored by
the Forest Service and financed
by the RFC, the plant goes into
operation this summer. 1t will
convert sawmill waste into sugar
and then ferment the sugar into
alcohol for industrial use.
We often hear tales about
woods replacement by new
plastics and synthetics. But
wood itself is the raw material for
many of the most startling new
plastics and synthetics. The in
dustry is even finding ways to
make good use of bark.
What We're Losinu
i HE big question is not whether
we can get along without the
generous supply of useful prod
ucts which our forests can yield
us. It's how much happiness,
how much economic strength and
security we lose with a short
supply.
Our greatness has been based
on abundant natural resources.
Our future will be also. If we
are wise, we will take steps now
to fill the woodbox that is nearly
empty. The End
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Inviting set-up crisp golden
whole wheat flakes, Wheaties, with
milk and fruit. Nourishing, too.
Flakes of 1000 whole wheat.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Three B vitamins, minerals, food
energy, protein. A famous training
dish. Had your Wheafies today?
Breakfast of Champions!"
Evening star., 1947-09-14
WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF WOOD
Continued from page ten

But such direct, battle-ground
service should 60 to all of the
four and a half million in more
than 1000 counties.
Jim Horton, a 64-year-old dirt
forester" of Weingarten, Mo-,
has been cutting timber for more
than 81 years from a 1OO-acre
family tract and has more today
than when the cutting started.
Then the land was worth no
more than a dollar an acre.
Nov, says Horton, "Iwouldn't
trade it for any farm land there
is in the country"
Advice and demonstration to
such willing volunteers helps,
but it won't completely solve our
forest problem. Only by public
control can we hope to stop
destructive cutting on a
nationwide scale. l say the
Federal government should set
up standards of forest practice
and take the lead in such con-
troll. And for saying this, have
been accused of favoring just
about every shade of socialism
and dictatorship.
States Couldn't Do Il
However, among those who
have the facts, the need for some
sort Of public regulation is gener-
ally recognized. It was recon-
mended by the American Forestry
Association after a three-year
survey, but the AFA wants the
states to do the regulating. This
would never work. Without Fed
eral guidance, state regulation
would be weak and irregular.
Then, too, states that adopted
good practices would meet ruin
GUS competition from states that
failed to do so.
Actually, the regulation could
well be executed by the states.
But it should be in line with
standards set up by national
legislation. And when a state
fails to act within a reasonable
time, the Federal government
should be ready to step in.
As another move to keep Uncle
Sans woodpile high, we ought
to expand national, state and
community forest holdings. Over
large areas, rain is so scanty, soil
50 poor or timber so hard to
reach that returns are too small
Evening star., 1947-12-07

NV l1-7-47
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Gasoline Spills

Milton Smith, driving one of his transfer trucks loaded with hay for Bells Dairy, was one of the few vehicles allowed to tra- verse the road near the temper arv pier after a gasoline tank in the storage "tank farm" in that area sprang a leak.
 Gasoline, reported as several thousand gallons, flowed from the tank downward 70 the road, where It gathered in puddles along the inner edge of the high way.
 MT Smith said the fumes were very strong.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
North Sea Aground

Vancouver, B. c. (R)-Res- cue ships, after battling through a southeasterly gale, removed I50 passengers and crew from the steamship North Sea, aground OH Middle reef near Bella Bella, 300 miles north of Vancouver.
 In a pounding sea the ship struck the reef on the inside route to Alaska late Thursday night.
 Rescued were taken to Bella Bella where some were hospital ized and others sheltered in pri- vate homes. Two stretcher cases were sent to Seattle, The ship is reported resting easily.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Attack" Facts
 lot Known Here

Local m litary officials at Ko- ak report they have no infor- stlon of any practice attack ? Marines on Kodiak island, Ireported recently by 8 news. Iper correspondent at Adak.
 The correspondents story said he Marines wanted to learn hajitions "near the pole" and were planning an attack on odiak island using cold wealth
 equipment and gear, some me next month
 7 The Correspondents story lOted as the source of infOrma- ,n the fact that officers at A. k had heard" such a manu- was planned
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Collector Here

Martin Fieldstead, deputy collector of internal revenue, ar rived from Anchorage.
 Individuals may receive as sistaRce on income tax returns and turn them in to him on 2 days each week at the following times: Saturday 9:30 am to 12;- 30 pm; Friday, 9:30 an to 6 pm. He sad he will be here about 3 weeks Ills office is in the San- beam ho'el
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Ship Plan Approved

Washington (R)-The House merchant marine committee ap- proved legislation to authorize the Maritime commission to contract with private operators to furnish temporary steamship service to Alaska.
 The legislation would allow the commission to charter gov ernment vessels to operators for use in Alaskan service, with the government paying the insurance on the ships and receiving % per cent of the operating profits
 The measure also gives the commission authority to require economical operation by the Alaska Steamship company, the Northland Transportation eom- pany and the Alaska Trnnspor- tation company, and to coordID- ate their operations.
 The commission IS also given authority to increase rates OpeT- ators have said they would not. enter into any agreement with the commission until the new rates have gone into effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Offer Fashion
 Art Class

Formation of g fashion art class for high school girls and women is under way st tho Kodiak Community Center and all interested persons are invited to contact Aileen Wade for en- rOIlment.
 The first course will run for three months, meeting on Men- day afternoons at 3:45 o'clock At the end of that time it is ez- pected that an advanced group will be formed and a new begin ners group started The instruct or is a graduate of the Fashion Academy m San Francisco and has had a Dumber of years experience in fashion art and de- signing
 Enrolment fee will be $l.5O per person to cover ,he cost Oi tex books Only other fees will be for materials used
 Formation of both beginner and advanced lea her craft clas- ses is planned for the near future a, the Center and interested per sons are invited to enIOll TOW. Margo Xiii gaard will instruct the beginners class and a leader is now being sought for the ad- vanced group.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Accident Fatal To Worker

Larry Lee Rand, 34, was killed in an accident near Baran- of cove of Danger bay on Afog- nak island this week, when a large "cat" he was operating fell on him.
 He was engaged with others in removing equipment of the Danger Bay sawmill for ship ment to Metlakatla. Witnesses said the equipment started to turn over and he jumped but not far enough to keep from get ting crushed. His spinal column was severed.
 Rand had been here about g year, employed as a civilian by the Navy, and lived on Mission road He was from Wadena, Wis, and his next of kin is Rose Rand wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
Youth Dies
 At Mission

Fred Alpiak, age 9, died at the Baptist Mission here Thurs day morning from tubercular meningitis. He was born in Kar. lux.
 Funeral services will be held at the Community Baptist church at 2 pm today, with Rev. Glen Chandler performing the ceremony.