davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Bethel Tabernacle (Assembly of Godl

FOuTTU uYJu TgUERIN1 OITPeI3
 REV. R. E. BAKER. Pastor
 Sunday SerUtces l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; , for all ages A special invitation % those children net already at- tending a Sunday Schoo1. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m-Evangelistic service 800 p m. Tuesday-Prayer meet Ing.
 800 p. m. Friday Young 2eo- ple's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

Fifth Street Tonight (Saturday) 700 p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service, l0:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Church ot Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints
(MORMON,

(MORMON)
 in the Seventh-Day Adventist
 Chapel (2nd and Main) J. s. Mcclellan, Branch President.
 Sunday Services 10:20 a. m.-Officers and Teach CTS meeting.
 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. 80 a. m.-Sermon Service. Everybody welcome.
 Children's Primary Thursday, 3:45 p. m. Legion Building. Ladies Relief Society and Priest hood Meeting Monday, 500 D. m. Thoughts for everyday: Be vigil lane; because your adversary the Devil, as a roaring Lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may de- your. Pc. 5:8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
CARD PARTY

Wednesday evening, Arril 2, by the Scroptimist Club in tie Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church. Bridge and pinochle. Door awards. Refreshments. 852 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for tnls church column must be received by The EmDire no. later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. Saint Aloyslous' Church REV. J. F. McELMEEL, s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services goo a. m.-Mass.
  St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 Douglas. Alaska Rev. Sameul A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist 9:Oo p. m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8tb and E Streets A Church l0ith dn open door
 'WhosoeUer tDiH mdy come'." WALTER 4. SOBOLEFF. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B The Ministry of Music, John, C. Coins and Joyce Howell.
 Sunday School Superintendent Arthur Paulson.
 Sunday Services s:45 a. m.-Sunday School. I1:O0 a. m.-Divine Worship A special message on our church. es, Restoration Fund" Choir an- them, Now Thank We All Our God"
 6:3O p. m.-Westminster Fellow ship.
 7:3O p. m.-Divine Worship A half hour of favorite hymns. Spec ial music. Sermon by the pastor, Christ Appeared To His Disciples. :" Monday, 400 p. m.-High School Girls Club.
 Tuesday, 7:3O p. m.-Christian Mems Fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Studies from the Book of Acts, Illustrated by the Rev Charles Lee Nelson. Thursday, 400 p. m.-Girls Club. Thursday, 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
 Friday, 7:30 p. n.--Missionary Society.
 Alaska Prebytery and Presbyter- ial meets at Rake, April TIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
RIIMMAGE SALE

By American Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout Wed, April ', 10:3o am. Anyone having rummage call Green 575 or Blue 267 for pick up. 53 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

SONGWRITE1tSs. Songs published monthly. Advance Royalty $l200. Hollywood Tunesmiths, Dept. AL, l5S7 No. Vine, Hollywood 28, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

The average person will under estimate the temperatures of a blue-painted room and will over estimate the temperature of red painted room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. aper curls, $l up
 Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

Genuine Lewis. now available at Casters. $40 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
First Baptist Church

10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent.
 1:30 p. m.-B.T.u.
 Friday, 7:30 F. E.-Prayer meet ias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

SALESMAN-Active, experienced representative wanted for line of children's outerwear, including new (Patented Pending) snow
 suit, nationally advertised; we have been making sportswear for 33 years; non-competitive side lines permitted. Splendid oppor- tlGnity for progressive man who wants to represent a progressive firm. Territory open-Alaska. Send information about exper- fence, following and age. Commis- sions weekly or monthly. Spring and Fall lines now ready. Re- plies held confidential. Metro Sportswear Inc, 29 West 30th St., New York l, N. Y. 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE
 For DISPLAY ADVERTISING

DISH Lx IHD Hft 1k5H-NS1 . Effective Monday, Mar. 29, . 1948, the deadline for receiv- . ing copy material of dis Q play advertising will be four c o'clock (4:0O p. m. for the . edition of The Daily Alaska . Empire of the next day. . No exceptions will be made. . Mechanical and production . considerations make this . change necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of Iermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and rUND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhotOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
WANTED

HOUSE or Apt for soldier, wife
 and baby in or about Juneau
 Write Box 10O7 Douglas. 853 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Seventh-Day Adventist CornS Second and Main

Seventh-Day Adventist
 Corn@ Second and Main
 A. l.. Zumwalt, Pastor The services of this churan are peld on Saturday. the Seventh Day f the week
 9:45 a. m.-Sabbath School and Bible Study Class.
 Wesley Truner, Superintendent. Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Children's Division leader.
 Mrs. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader. HOO a. m.-Sabbath Worship Hour, the Pastor in charge. The Seventh-Day Adventist church invites you to Remember The Sabbath Day" and worship with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

AVON PRODUCTS representative.
 Ph. Black 475. 20. Box 762. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

ONE York ammonia machine for freezing plant, price S250. Cash or terms; one electric meat grind
 CT, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DINING Table, 2 large woo, quilts. Phone Red PTS. 853 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Church of Christ

Church of Christ Meets in the American Legion Hdl 2n Second Street. beti1een Frank In and SeiDdrd Streets.
 BOYD FIELD, Minister
 Phone Red 379
 Sunday Services lO:00 a. m.-Bible Study. il:o0 a. m.--Worship Service 500 ). m Evening Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
I'he Salvation Army

<ASts Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould Ad5t and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen
 Sunday ll:00 a. m.-Holiness meeting 2:30 p. m.-Praise Meeting. 500 p. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Service. Tuesday night. 7:30 D. m.-Bible Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, TOO p. m.-Hospital meeting.
 Friday Night, TOO p. m.-Youtt Night.
 Saturday night. 7:3O p. m.-Praise service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Catholic Church

Sd LltO2lN SilQl NA Church ot the NdttDtty ot the Blessed Virgin Mdrg, Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, s. J Masses on Sunday, T, g, and 10:30 am.
 Masses 1n Week Days-7:00 and LOO
 Benediction, 730 F. m. Sunday. Copfessions-Saturday, eve of holi- lays. eve of First Fridays. / 10 D. m; 2 to 9 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Chapel-B -By-'I'ne-Lake

Corner Giocief Htgilray and Fritz
 CoDe Road al Aux Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth. Minister Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Ghurct, 1Ipt,cs,o,c ce1ncuts

The Christian Church
 10th and E on Bus Line HOMER c. MURPHY, Ph. D,
 Pastor
 Phone Blue $50
 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses for all grades. HOO a. m.-Worship Seryico. Mrs. Murphy will give illustrated talk following communion. 800 D. m.-Evangelistic services Dr. Murphy is now in the states but regular services will continue Come to the church geared to the times and anchored to the Book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03

FOR Expert Workmanship on your cabinets and mill work, try
 Middleton Cabinet Shop, 336 w. 3rd St., F block w. of Jim Ellens Grocery on Willoughby. We Treat You Right. Ph. 672. Box 2952. 844 tf ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES We are proud of our record of prompt and regular service and would like to make this service con- tinuable to those Who made so many complaints to the City Off, cials last summer Acme Disposal Co. Call 631 evenings. 844 If SEWING Machine Repairing. Call 764. 830 1 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

FCUND-Tire chain. Inquire Han-
 Kaa's Boarding House. 849 tf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
armer- stockman Photos

Montana Farmer Stockman Photos
w. p. Sullivan. Chouteau county. in a
field of Clinton oats which promises to
produce heavily this year..
best. The registered breeding stock
is from the Willow Creek ranch,
Belt, and the A. c. Bayers herd.
Twin Bridges. The bulls are taken
out of the herd in September and
are not put back with the COWS again
until June.
Spring Calving
Calving is in the spring from
March to May and the calves run
with the cows all summer and are
weaned in the fall on oats, soybean
pellets and hay. The grain feeding
situation is taken care of by 100 acres
of oats and barley.
The range grasses and pastures
are in blue joint and buffalo grass
mixed with some other grasses. AL
falfa hay land is cultivated every
spring and one field Tin the picture)
is 80 years old and still producing
good crops. Flood irrigation was used
on 200 acres of pasture land this
spring during the runoff as it is
every year when possible.
One of the most remarkable and
helpful developments Of recent
years, according to Sullivan, is the
growth Of local livestock markets
over the state. In the old days, all
the cattle were shipped, but now
Sullivan sells all his beef 10 local
buyers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Keep Breeding Them Up
That's Secret of Profitable Cattle Operation
By JERRY LESTER

The purebred bulls are used in the
main herd at the rate OF / for every
20 cows so that the calves will bunch
up good. The breeding program is
one of steadily improving quality,
building toward the blocky beef cat
tie type with the elimination of the
tall, leggy types. Yearling heifers
are not bred but are held until they
are 2-year-olds and then many are
culled out and sold, leaving only the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

N P. S%ullivan's answer to the
question of how to develop a prof
liable commercial cattle spread. And
he speaks from experience-51 years
in the cattle business in Chouteau
county. Sullivan started punching
cattle for the Miner Cattle Co. when
the ranch he now owns was just a
wide spot in the "big sag" of the
Highwoods, marred only slightly by
sheep and cattle trails to Fort Ben
ton.
About 1926 Sullivan bought the
land the home ranch is located on.
Just what he has done with the
ranch can be seer in the pictures of
with huge trees, lawns and flower
gardens. What has been done in the
cattle business is probably best il
Illustrated by the fact that 100 year
ling Herefords averaging $50 pounds
each were sold for 80 cents a pound
this May. F..
From $50 to 1900 head of COM
mercial cattle are run on the ranch
year after year. About ITS head of
registered Herefords also put him in
the purebred business in addition to
doing the fine herd building job that
has made the commercial operation
outstanding. If some of the heifers
in the registered herd don't grade
up to where they should, Sullivan
cuts them out and adds them to the
commercial herd. Breeding cattle
are kept in separate pastures and
ranges. He keeps 500 brood cows in
the main herd.
Physical Layout
The physical layout of the ranch
is comprised of $4,000 acres of pat
ented land plus an additional 10000
acres in federal and state leases.
Over a dozen stock water reservoirs
have been built on the ranges, and
Sullivan has found that the bigger
they were built, the better they op-
crate. The pasture conservation pro-
gram ll1ClOQCS IOIdIlOll dllQ III 0oAt-
ger of ove grazing.
The ranch is admittedly a natural
for efficient and economical opera
ton, according to Sullivan, who
points out that the place can be man
aged by the foreman and n hired
man during an ordinary winter be-
cause very little winter feeding is
ever necessary. An alternating range
system provides for winter ranges
that have remained untouched all
summer and have a lush grass cover.
Supplemental Feeds
Two carloads of soybean pellets
are also used each year. The pellets
are fed to the young cattle every day
and to other cattle three or four
times a week during the winter. An
needed nutritive food value is avail
able from the summer ranges but .
supplement has been found desirable
during the winter.
-, s.mwmmx
Evening star., 1948-06-21

here from $50 am. to 4 pm. We'd
nesday and Thursday in the 1900
block Of F street NV.
The display Is sponsored by the
District of Columbia Trucking
Association and the American
Trucking Associations. Inc, to pub
licize the trucking industry.
The big brother Of the vehicle to
be exhibited here is 81 feet long, 8
feet wide and 121a feet high. It has
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Dumborton Library to Close

The Dumbarton Oaks research
library and collection Of early
Byzantine Christian art at 3101 r
street NV, will be closed to the
public from June % until Septem-
ber 7.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Concert Set at Aueustono

The Greysolon Singers Of Duluth,
Mimi, directed by Robert G.
Ekstrom, will give concert at 8
pm. Sunday in the Augustana
Lutheran Church, New Hampshire
and Vermont avenues NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

capacity of Is tons. The Pacific
Intermountain Express operates
from San Francisco and Los Angeles
to st. Louis and Chicago.
India's food position is improv-
ing.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
$ ,85

Wte cotton with tucked fron Victorian Details button trims,
eyeIet and lace trims. 30 to 50.
oyon crepes ewe necne pone| frons row" OF stchng
collars short Sleeves long seeved shirts Whites pose and
Stripes Sizes 30 to 49,
Evening star., 1948-06-21

1000 bH including cots
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12

Marshall Stain Faced with the threat OF mme
date resignation by General Marshall and cognlz
ant of the election crisis such resignation would
provoke he abandoned the idea.
Now, in the several days since November 2, re-
ports have out of Washington that there will
be several new cabinet members after the first of the
year. General Marshall and his undersecretary of
Istate Mr. Lovett planning to resign Also slated
Ito walk the plank James Forrestall Kenneth
Royall and Secretary Sullivan all cabinet officials,
and General Draper, assistant to General Marshall.
reports correct all prOffered designations will
be accepted by Mr. Truman
While, judging from his past appointments, there
is a grave danger that Mr.. Truman may not mate
rally improve the quality of cabinet leadership by
his new appointments, certainly the cleaning out OF
the Wall Street-militarist gang now running much
too much of this countrys affairs, will be refresh
ing. And, giving the gentleman the benefit of the
doubt, may, after January 20, find some men of
extraordinary ability in high administration places
Mr. Truman during his intensive campaign, certainly
must have learned something of the feelings of rank
and-file Americans, and that in being reelected he
has solemn responsibility than ever before
The people are in mood for further fumbing in
the international football game. From here out,
they don't want their teams ball carriers picked
solely the basis of personal friendship because
they happen to be from Missouri. Harrys got
other "first down. and the people are expecting him
to pick up consistent yardage from on, not only
for lasting peace, but for much needed social and
economic changes right here at home.
And, while discussing this foreign policy issue,
It is in order to observe that complete review of
he Marshall Plan should be made, with view to-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12
PEACE Still the Foremost Issue :.

Iward drastic revision that it may really become a
European Recovery Plan. AS has been pointed out
in tbis notification many times before, ERR as pres
emily operated is primarily modus operandl where
Inv orr large financial interests can move IN and OBJ
tain . stranglehold on the economic and industrial
life of the participating western European nations
Now an even more adroit move is underway to
make ERP an out-and-out European Rearmament
PROGRAM This throws to the winds any further pre-
tense that this Wall Street-drafted plan was meant
to aid the "recovery" of western European nations,
that they might live in peace. This latest turn of
events in the life of ERP will only increase world
wide tensions since it is extremely unlikely that
Soviet Russia and the smaller eastern European ma
lions will stand idly by and watch their western
neighbors, including Nazi Germany, once again be-
come EARNED to the teeth. Three invasions from
the west in the last century and half have taught
them grim esson-a lesson they won't soon forget.
Harry Truman, now President III his own right
and very much unfettered President at that,
aided by friendly congressional majority, has it
within his grasp to have the Marshall Plan redraWn
into a genuine recovery program-a program that
will not only bring about western European rehab-
itation but will also dispell many of the fears now
current in eastern Europe. Likewise, he is in
position to cabinet officials able, patriotic
Americans who will work with him and the diplo-
mats of other nations, toward an honorable and
lasting peace fervent prayer is in order that he
may possess the necessary moral courage to take the
lead in shaping peaceful destiny for the World.
it's necessary to send dozen Missions to
Moscow, to do the job, then more power to him
we the people of the United States will be solidly
behind him for his having done so.-H.L.B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12
INVESTIGATION OF LIQUOR SHOULD Be MADE i.

liquor board in dumping this south of the
border version Of "dehorn'.
Then, there was the minority report of the
1947 legislative committee on liquor, sub
mitted by Rep. Leo Graybill, Cascade, and
John Karlberg, Missoula. Facts produced in
that report went far to offset the majority
"whtewash" of the liquor set-up. 1t should
be given careful study by all members of the
1949 legislature.
Governor-Elect John W. Bonner, having
been provided with House of Representa-
tives majority from his own party, should be
able to secure factual report, rather than an
other 'whitewash', on the inner workings of
the Montana Liquor Control Board If there
have been other instances of careless admins
tration, such legislative committee may be
able to ferret them out and also make recon-
mendations for enactment of legislation to
provide for more efficient administration of
this the states largest business enterprise
Further, the bright glare of publicity
should not only be turned on past operations
of the monopoly, but on all future operations.
Only thus can the people be assured that ev-
erything is on the 'up and up in this public
ly-owned business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12

alarmed. Are these sons slated to swell the ranks
of the wounded and dead for third time in
the goth Century because diplomats have repeated
ly failed the peoples of the world? Must once
again resort to because of the shortsightedness
of the men in the Pentagon and their military breth-
in the State department? Must we once again
fail to live at peace with neighbours because
postwar diplomats, trained only in the narrow con-
cept of military force lack not only the ability, but
also the will, to work for just compromises and for
information understanding of the political and
nomic problems facing much of the postwar world?
However, although Henry Wallace alone took
the problem of Peace or War squarely to the people,
indications the people were listening when he
warned them that our sacred" foreign policy was
heading us straight into World War III.
And I think President Truman has possibly
gained the impression the people not happy
about the Marshall-Dulles mshandling of our inter-
national affairs As you will recall even before the
election, the President all primed to send Chief
Justice Vinson to Moscow for top level talks with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12
Labor's Role In the Election

What role did aroused organized labor movement play
in the Republican debae of 1882 This has been the subject
of considerable discussion this past week. and has also led to
speculation to what labor might be able to accomplish
political levels other than state and national.
Coumnss of all political shades conceding that
labor rled Tafarey the shameful spirang of prices
due to monoposc manipulation record profttakng
the decisive factor most sections of the country only
elecng President Truman but also in unseang
tonares in the This decisive roll emphasized by
quick review of the returns.
More than SO of the So odd congressman who lost their
House seats November had voted for the TafHaey act
In addition, than dozen TafHartleyes defeated
in primary elections
repression act turned of office that fatefu Tuesday
aries because of his voting for that act
With few exceptions deposed congressman
from heavily ndustriazed
Election analysts concede that the principal
many TIL congressman lost the patient many months
long campaign carried by local labor leaders and rankand
file members of labor in taking abor story to block after
block in city after city.
further conclusion that is justified by the election
results that when working people fully informed the
they will vote for the best interests of the country
This brings something which despite what happened in
this crucial of 1948 of greater Importance
IT, at election united and informed labor movement
stem the tide OF black reaction what then labor from
becoming permanent and mighty political force for good
the and national front? On the interstate local
front?
members of labor do the trick nationally then
why cannot do the thing with state legislature
Why not send to the legislature who will
scienousy cooperate with liberal rural legislators
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12

for the lasting benefit of labor farmer, and
the state as whole?
1t is true that frequently members of labor
can ill-afford to conduct legislative cam
paigns in their own behalf Because the in
come SO necessary to support family stops
when man takes day or a week off to cam
paign, many able men in the labor movement
hesitate to seek public office In word
they just can't afford it. Not being able
to afford it, they delegate their right of legis-
lative representation to business and profess
sional people with a half-hearted hope that
these elected representatives will prove
friendly. All too frequently they discover,
after it is too late, that their trust was mis-
placed.
What then is the solution so that able men
from the ranks of labor can afford to run
for public office? In view of the way ma
tional labor organizations have raised funds
to help put over liberal congressional cand-
dates, the answer seems obvious Why not
establish a voluntary political fund, built
with contributions from the members, in each
central labor council? Then, when either
city, county or legislative posts are to be
filled money would be available to help de-
fray the campaign costs of endorsed labor
members seeking political office.
If the job can be done on the national
scene, then, with the added interest of back
ing fellow worker, the job can also be done
locally, and labor can be assured of better
representation in either local government or
trades councils will give considerable thought
to this or some similar proposal between now
and the elections of 1950.-H.L.B.