davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Beef Cattle Premiums
to Total $12,635

WITH $12,635 in premiums of
fered, the beef cattle show at the
North Montana State fair Aug. 2-7
will be the first major exhibit of
its kind in the nation this year, ac-
cording to Dan P. Thurber, secre-
tary-manager.
Entries for the show, which this
year promises to be the best ever,
will close July 81 and stockmen are
being urged by Thurber to make
stall reservations now. Feature of
the beef cattle division this year
will be the Northwest International
Hereford show.
Barney Sparrow will be superin-
tendent, and Herb Chandler of Bak-
er, Ore, will return as judge of the
Hereford division. J. M. Tudor of
DIN, Ia, will judge the Aberdeen
Angus and Shorthorn divisions.
All animals will be in place at
the fairgrounds the Sunday before
the fair opens, Thurber said. Judg-
ing will start Monday morning, Aug.
2, in the All baby beef division,
with the fat cattle placing being
completed by Wednesday,.
Emphasizing the nature of the
show, Thurber said never before
were such opportunities offered cat
tlemen to advertise their herds and
show the kind of stock they pro-
duce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

To terminate seeds and keep seed
lings growing, light, frequent wa
tering is necessary. AS the plants
grow older, more water will be ap-
piled but it will be applied less
often. Cultivate to prevent crusting
use sharp tools but cultivate shall
low.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Junior. run tell your mother I'll be
a little late for supper"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

steers; AZ mixed Hereford yearlings,
immediate delivery, Is cents.
Raynesford area-150 mixed Here
ford calves, fall delivery, 26 cents;
100 selected mixed Angus calves,
fall delivery, 81 cents; SIS choice An
gus yearling steers, fall delivery, rs
cents; Is choice Angus yearling hei-
fers, fall delivery, "a cents; 35
choice Angus heifer calves, fall de-
livery, 26h cents; SO selected mixed
Hereford calves, fall delivery, 25
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Look -. I'm brand new.
where were you running to this
morning?"
81 was running to prevent a fight"
Gosh! Who was fighting?"
me and some other guy"
Rejected suitor: IF you don't
marry me. I'll blow my brains OUT"
MillY: "Oh. would you. really?
That would be a great joke IN
father. he doesn't think you have
any"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Speaking of the wheat crops in
his territory, a farmer remarked:
ST don't know just how many
bushels we raised, but my boys
stacked all they could out of doors
and then stored the rest of the crop
in the barn"
Waiter: You might find a pearl
in the oyster stew"
Patrons: "All I'm hoping for is an
oyster"
Farmer: II eve saw such a sea-
son. My corn isn't an inch high"
Neighbor: "Your corn! Why, say,
the sparrows have to kneel down to
eat minei"
Grocer: And how was the spinach
I SEN you?"
Mrs. Putt: We'll. it didn't have
enough sand for building purposes
but ii had too much for eating."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
In Lighter Vein

Old Joshua received an anony-
nous letter one day which con-
tanned a single sentence: eff you
don't stop stealing my chickens, I'm
gonna cut out your gizzard!" Joshua
was so frightened that he consulted
the local sheriff, who laughed and
said, well, all you've got to do is
stop stealing the chickens" you
don't understand" Joshua coun-
tered. ''This letter was anonymous.
Whose chickens am 1 supposed to
stop stealing?"
0uack: Yes gentlemen. I have
sold this tonic for over rs years
and never a word of complaint.
Now what does that proven"
Voice: Dead men tell no tales"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

is E. Graham (R)f; twenty-sixth,
Robert L. COffey, Jr. (D91; twenty
seventh, Augustine B. Kelley ODE;
twenty-eighth, Carroll d. Kearns
(R)f; twcnty-ninth, Harry J. Dav-
enpOrt (D)+; thirheth, Robert J.
COrbett (RDf; thirty-frst, James G..
Fulton (RDf; thirty-secOnd, Her.
man P. Eberharter D)f; thirty
third, Frank Buchanan D)f.
RHODE ISLAND
GOvernOr-JOhn o. Pastore (D)1.
SenatOrs-TheOdore F. Green DD
/; J. Howard McGrath ODE.
HOuse-First, Aime J. Forand
(D)T; Second, John f. FOgarty (D.)
I.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Governor. Storm Thurmond
(D)%.
Senators R. Maybank
obi; Olin D. Johnston (D)@.
HOuse-First, L. Mendel Rivers
(DDf; Second, Hugo S. Sims, Jr.
ODE; Third, James B. Hare ODE;
Fourth, Joseph r. Bryson D)f;
Fifth, James p. Richards D0f;
Sixth, John L. Mcmillan (D0f.
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOvernOr-GeOrge T. Nicholson
R)+.
Senators-Karl E. Mundt R)&;
Chan Gurney RD*.
House-First, Harold o. Lovre
(R)t; Second Francis Case (R)f.
TENNESSEE
GOvernOr-GOrdon Browning Cd
i.
SenatOrs-Estes Kefauver (D)+;
Kenneth Mcclellan D)*.
HOuse-First, Dayton E. Phillips
RDf; Second, John Jennings RD
+; Third, James B. Frazier ODE;
Fourth, Albert Gore CD)4; Fifth,
Joe L. Evins (D0+; Sixth, J. Percy
Priest DDf; Seventh, Pat Sutton
ode; Eighth, Tom Murray (DO1;
Ninth, Jere Cooper DDf; Tenth,
Clifford Davis (D)f.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
u Senator's And Representatives

(D)4.
senators-Robert A. Taft CR1a
and John w. Bricker (RD*.
House-At Large, Stephen NJ
YouEg (D)t; 1st District, Charles
H. ElstOn (R)f; I'd, Earl T. Wag.
ner ODE; Sd, Edward Breen ODE;
4th, William NJ. McCullOch CRDT;
5th, Cliff Slevenger R)4; 9Th,
James G. Polk ODE; 7th, Clarence
J. Brown (R)f; 9Th, Frederick c.
Smith (R)f; 9Th, Thomas H. Burke
D04; 10th, Thomas A. Jenkins
(RDT; 18th, Walter E. Brehm RO
I; 18th, John NJ. Vorys (RD4; 18th.
Alvin f. Weichel RDT; 14th, Walter
B. Huber DDf; 18th, Robert T. Sc
crest ODE; 10th, John McSweeney
ODE; 18th, j. Harry McGregor CR.)
+; 18th, Wayne L. Hays ODE; 18th.
Michael J. Kirwan obi; goth Mi
chael A. Feighan (D0T; 21st, Rob
ert CrOsser (D)f; 22d, Mrs. Frances
Bolton (R)f.
OKLAHOMA
GOveTnOr-ROy J. Turner DO*.
SenatOrs-Robert S. Kerr ODE:
Elmer Thomas ODE.
HOuse-1st, Dixie Gilmer ODE:
I'd, William G. Stigler D)4; Sd.
Carl Albert D)f; 4th, Tom Steed
OOt; 5th, A. S. Mike MOnroney
D)f; 9th, Toby Norris DDf; 7th,
Victor Wickersham ODE; 8th,
George Howard Wilson ODE.
OREGON
GOvernOr-DOuglas Mckay R04.
SenatOrs-Guy Gordon CR0f;
Wayne L. Morse (R0*.
HOuse-1st, Walter NOrblad CRD
i; I'd, Lowell Stockman RDf; Sd,
Homer d. Angel R)+; 4th, Harris
Ellsworth R)1.
PENNSYLVANIA
GOvernOr-James II. Duff RD*.
SenatOrs-Francis J. Myers (D.)&
and Edward Martin (R)*.
HOuse-First, William A. Barrett
(D0f; second, William T. Granahan
ODE; third, Hardie Scott RD+;
fourth, Earl ChudOff ODE; fifth,
William J. Green, Jr. ODE; sixth,
Hugh D. Scott, Jr. (R)f; seventh,
Benjamin F. James (R)+; eighth.
Franklin H. Hchtenwalter (RDT;
ninth, Paul B. Dagde (R)t; tenth,
Harry P. O'Neil CDDt; eleventh.
Daniel J. Flood (D)f; twelfth, Ivor
D. Fenton (R)f; thirteenth, George
NJ. Rhodes ODE; fourteenth, Wilt
am d. Gillette R0f; fifteenth, Rob
ert f. Rich (R)f; sixteenth, Sam
uel X. Mcconnell, Jr. (RDT; seven
teenth, Richard NJ. Simpson (R0T
eighteenth, John c. Kundel (ROT;
nineteenth, Leon H. Gavin CR0f;
twentieth, Francis Z. Walter D)T;
twenty-frst, James E. Van Zandt
(R0f; twenty-third, Anthony Caval-
cante ODE; twenty-fOurth Thomas
E. Morgan DDf; twenty-ffth, Lou
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
NEW MEXICO

Governor - Thomas J. Mabry
(D9T.
Senators-Clinton P. Anderson
DQ+; Dennis Chavez ODE.
HOuse-At Large, Antonio NJ.
Fernandez obi and John L. Miles
obi.
NEW YORK
Governor - Thomas E. Dewey
(R0*.
SenatOrs-RObert F. Wagner CD
and Irving NJ. Ives (R)*.
HOuse-1st, w. Kingsland Macy
(RJf; I'd, Leonard w. Hall (ROI;
Sd, Henry J. Latham CR.)t; 4th, l..
Gary Clemente (D9+; 5th, T. Vim
cent Quinn ODE; 9th, James J. De-
laney (D)f; 7th, John J. Delaney
obi; 9Th, Joseph L. Pfeifer DD4;
9th, Eugene J. KeOgh (DDf; 10th,
Andrew L. SOmers obi; 18th,
James J. Heffernan obi; 18th,
John J. Rooney (D)1; 18th, Donald
L. O'TOOle CD)f; 14th, Abraham ].
Multer obi; 18th, Emmanuel Gel
Ter (D0f; 10th, James J. Murphy
ODE; 18th, Frederic r. Coudert
(R)f; 18th, Vito MarcantOniO
(A.L.P0f; 18th, Arthur G. Klein
(D0f; goth, Sol Bloom D01; 21st,
Jacob K. Javits CR0f; 22d, Adam
G. Powell D)t; 23d, Walter A.
Lynch (D)f; oath, Isidore DolIinger
(D0t; 25th, Charles A. Buckley
(D0T; 26th, Christopher c. McGrath
(D)+; 9th, Ralph w. Gwinn (R0+;
28th, Ralph A. Gamble (RD+; 29th,
Mrs. Catherine st. George CRD+;
SOth, Jay Lefevre (R0f; 31st, Bern
ard w. Kearney (R0+; 32d, William
T. Byrne obi; 33d, Dean P. Tay-
lOr (R)f; 34th, Clarence E. KiIburn
(R)f; 35th, John c. Davies ODE;
36th, Walter Reihlman (R0t; 37th,
Edwin Arthur Hall (RO+; 38th,
John Taber (R0+; 39th, w. Sterling
Cole (R9f; 10th, Kenneth B. Keat-
ing (ROf; 41st, James w. Wads-
worth (R0f; 42d, William L. Pfeif-
fer (R)t; 43d, Anthony F. TauriellO
(D0+; 44th, Chester C. GOrski CD
+; 45th, Daniel A. Reed (R0+.
NORTH CAROLINA
GOvernOr-W. Kerr Scott (D)+.
Senators Melville BrOughton
ODE; Clyde r. HOey (D)*.
HOuse-1st, Herbert c. Bonner
(D0f; I'd, John H. Kerr D04; Sd,
Graham A. Barden (DD+; 4th, Har-
cid D. Cooley O)1; 5th, Thurmond
Chatham ODE; 9th, Carl T. Durham
obi; 7th, F. Ertel Carlyle D0t;
8th, Charles B. Deane (D01 9th
Robert L. DOughtOn obi; 10th,
HamiltOn c. Jones (DDf; 18th, AL
fred L. Bulwinkle (D)f; 18th, Mon
roe M. Redden CD0+.
NORTH DAKOTA
Governor - Fred G. Aandahl
RDf.
SenatOrs-Willid.h LANCER R)'
and Milton r. Young (R0*.
HOuse-At Large, William Lemke
(R0f; and Usher L. Burdick (R.)E
OHIO
Governor - Frank ]. LauschG
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
TEXAG

n
GOvernOr-Beauford H. Jester
O)f.
Senators-Lyndon B. Johnson
D)4; Tom COnnaIly ODE.
HOuse-1st, Wright Patman (D.)
t; I'd, J. NJ. Combs (D0f; Sd, Lind
ley Beckworth (D) +; 4th, Sam Ray
burn (D01; 5th, J. Frank Wilson
(D)I; 9th, Olin E. league DDf;
7th, Tom Pickett obi; 9Th, Albert
Thomas obi; 9Th, Clark w.
Thompson D)f; 10th, Homer
Thornberry ODE; 11th, w. r. Poage
obi; 18th, Wingate Lucas (D)f;
18th, Ed Gossett (D)f; 14th, John
E. Lyle, Jr. D)f; 18th, Lloyd NJ.
Bentsen, Jr (D)4; 10th, Ken Regan
ODE; 18th, Omar BurlesOn (D)T;
18th, Eugene Worley (D)+; 18th,
George H. MahOn D)4; 2Oth, Paul
J. Kilday obi; 21st, o. c. Fisher
O) I.
UTAH
GOVERNOR. Bracken Lee (R.)+.
Senators-Elbert D. Thomas CD
and Arthur V. Watkins (R)*.
HOuse-1st, Walter X. Granger
O)f; I'd, Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone
ODE.
VERMONT
GOvernOr-Ernest w. Gibson (R.)
+.
Senators-GeOrge D. Aiken CR) =
end Ralph E. Flanders RD*.
HOuse-At Large, Charles A.
Plumley (R)f.
VIRGINIA
GOvernOr-William M. Tuck (D.)*.
.SenatOrs-A Willis Robertson
O0f; Harry Flood Byrd D0*.
House-1st, S. Otis Bland (D04;
I'd, Porter Hardy, Jr. (D01; Sd, J.
Vauehan Gary CD0f; 4th. Watkins
NJ. Abbitt (D)f; 5th, Thomas B.
STANLEY CD)+; 9th, Clarence G. Bur
ton ODE; 7th, Burr P. Harrison
DOf; 9Th. Howard w. Smith CD
t; 9th, Thomas B. Fugate ODE.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
KANsAs


GOvernOr-Frank Carlson (R)T.
Senators-Andrew F. SchOsppel
(R0t; Clyde NJ. Reed (R.)*.
House-1st, Albert M. Cole CR01;
I'd, Erret P. Scrivner + Sd, Herbert
A. Meyer (R)f; 4th, Edward H..
Rees (R)f; 5th Clifford r. Hope
(R.)f; 9th, Wint Smith (R0f.
KENTUCKY
GOvernOr-Earle C. Clements
(D)*.
Senators-Virgil Chapman D)+;
Alben w. Barkley (D)% (but Bark
ley will become Vice President in
January and his successor will be
appointed by Gov. Clements).
HOuse-1st, Noble ]. Gregory
(D)f; I'd, John A. Whitaker DO+:
Sd, Thurston Ballard Morton (R0f;
4th, Frank L. Chelf CD04; 5th,
Brent Spence obi; 9Th, Thomas r.
Underwood (D)4; 7th, Carl d. Per-
kins (D0f; 9Th, Joe B. Bates Cd
+; 9th, James S. Golden (R)t.
LOUISIANA
GOVernor-Earl X. Long (D)*.
Senators J. Ellender DO
+; Russell B. Long (D)t.
HOuse-1st, F. Edward Hebert
(D)f; I'd, Hale BOggs (D1+; Sd,
Edwin r. Willis (D0t; 4th, Overton
Brooks (D)f; 5th, Otto E. -Passman
(D.)T; 9th, James H. Morrison CD.)
i; 7th, Henry d. Larcade, Jr.DO+:
Sth, A. Leonard Allen (D)+.
MAINE
ELECTION held Sept. 1S)
GovernOr-Frederick G. Payne
(R)+.
ScnatOrs-Mrs. Margaret Chase
Smith (R)4; Owen Brewster (RO#.
HOuse-1st, Robert Hale (ROT;
I'd, Charles P. Nelson (R)t; Sd,
Frank Fellows (R0f.
MARYLAND
GOvernOr-William Preston Lane
Jr. (D0%.
Senators-Millard E. Tydings CD
and Herbert R. O'COnOr (D)*.
HOuse-1st, Edward T. Miller
(R0f; I'd, William P. Bolton (D0t;
Sd, Edward A. Garmatz (D0f; 4th,
George H. FallOn D0+; 5th, Lans-
Gale G: Sasscer (D)f; 9th, J. Glenn
Beall (R)f.
MASSACHUSETTS,
GOveInOr-Paul A. Dever ODE.
Senators - Leverett SaltOnstall
(R)f; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R.)@.
HOuse-1st, John w. Heselton
(R0f; I'd, Foster 'FurcOlO ODE; Sd,
Philip J. Philbin (D)1; 4th, Harold
D. DOnOhue obi; 5th, Edith Nourse
Rogers (R)f; 9th, George J. Bates
(R)f; 9TH, Thomas J. Lane (D0+;
9Th, Angler L. Goodwin (R)f; 9th,
Donald w. Nicholson (R0f; 10th,
Christian A. Herter (R0t; 18th,
John F. Kennedy (D)+; 18th, John
w. Mccormack (D0+; 18th, Richard
B. WiggleswOrth (R0f; 14th, Jose
ph w. Martin, Jr. CR0+.
MICHIGAN
GOVernOr-G. Mennen Williams
tD)+.
SenatOrs-Homer Ferguson (R.)
7; Arthur H. Vandenberg (R)*.
House-1st, George G. Sadowski
obi; I'd, Earl G. Michener CR0T;
Sd, Paul W. Shafed (R)t; 4th, Clare
Hoffman (R)1; 5th. Gerald w. Ford,
Jr. (R0t; 9Th, William w. Blackney
s(R)T; 9TH, Jesse P. WOlcott (R.J1:
9Th 4sd E~CTawfoFd -(R.) ~. 9th
Albert J. Engel (R.)f; 10th, Roy O.
Woodruff (R)t; 18th, Charles E.
Potter (R)f; 18th, John B. Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

(R)f; 18th, George D. O'Brien (D.)
+ 14th, Louis c. Rabaut D0t; 18th,
John D. Dingell (D0f; 10th, John
Lesinski (D)f; 18th, George A.
DOnerdO (R)f.
MINNESOTA
GOVernOr-Luther w. YOungdahl
R)1.
SenatOrs-Hubert H. Humphrey
DHt; Edward J. Thye R)*.
HOuse-1st, August H. Andersen
R)f; I'd, Joseph P. O'Hara (R)f;
Sd, Roy w. Wier ODE; 4th, Eugene
J. Mccarthy (D0+; 5th, Walter H.
Judd (R)f; 9Th, Fred Marshall CD
+ 7th, H. Carl Andersen (ROf; 9Th,
John A. Blatnik (D)f; 9th, Harold
c. Hagen R0f.
MISSISSIPPI
GOvernOr-Fielding L. Wright
(D)*.
SenatOrs-James o. Eastland (D.)
t; John c. Stennis (D0*.
HOuse-1st, John E. Rankin (D)
+; I'd, Jamie l. Whitten (D0f; Sd,
William NJ Wilmington (D)f; 4th,
Thomas G. Abernethy (D)+; 5th,
Arthur Winstead (DOf; 9th, Will
liam M. COlmer D9f; 7th, John
Bell Williams (D0+.
MISSOURI
GOvernor-FOrrest Smith (D.)4.
SenatOrs-FOrrest G. DOnnell (R.)
+, and James P. KEN (R)*.
HOuse-1st, Glare Magee ODE;
I'd, Morgan MOulder ODE; Sd, Phil
J. Welch (D)t; 4th, Leonard Irving
(D0+; 5th, Richard Boiling ODE
9th, George H. Christopher ODE;
eth, Dewey Short (R0+; 8th, A. S.
J. Carnahan D)t; 9Th, Clarence
Cannon (D)f; 10th, Paul c. Jones
D0t; 18th, John B. Sullivan (D04;
18th, Raymond w. Karst ODE; 18th,
Frank NJ. Karsten (D)T.
MONTANA
GOVernOr-JOhn w Bonner (D)t.
SenatOrs-James E. Murray (D)f;'
Zales H. EctOn (R)*.
HOuse-1st, Mike Mansfield CD
+; I'd, Wesley A.. D'Ewart (R)+.
NEBRASKA
GOvernOr-Val Peterson (R0T.
SenatOrs-Kenneth S. WheTry
(R)f; Hugh Butler (R0*.
HOuse-1st, Carl T. Curtis (R0f;
I'd, Eugene D: O'Sullivan D0+; Sd,
Karl Stefan (R)f; 4th, A. L. Miller
R)+.
NEVADA
GOvernOr-VaiI Pittman (D)*.
SenatOrs-Patrick A. McCarran
D)*, and George w. Malone (R)*.
HOuse-At Large, Walter Barring
ODE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOvernOr-Sherman Adams (R)+.
SenatOrs-Styles Bridges (R0f;
Charles w. TObey (R0*.
House-1st, Chester E. Morrow
(R0f; I'd, Norris Cotton (R)*.
NEW JERSEY
GOvernOr-Alfred E. DriscOll
SenatOrs-Robert c. HendricksOn
(ROt; H. Alexander Smith (R0*.
HOuse-1st, Charles A. WOlvertOn
(R0f; I'd, T. Millet Hand (RDT; Cd,
James c. AuchinclOss CR0+; 4th,
Charles r. Howell (D0t; 5th,
Charles A. Eaton (ROf; 9th, Cliff
ford P. Case (R0+; 7th, J. Parnell
Thomas (R01; 8th, Gordon Garfield
(R0f; 9th, Harry J.. TOwe R0f;
10th, Peter w. Rodino, Jr. (Dlt;
.71tIi, Huph~T Addonizi68DO4; 18th,
Robert w. Kean R0+; 18th, Marv
n. Norton O0+; 14th, Edward J.
Hart (D)+.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
WASHINGTON

Governor-Arthur B. Langlie
(R).t.
SenatOrs-Warren G. Magnuson
DDS and Harry P. Cain (R.)*,
HOuseA1st, Hugh B. Mitchell
ODE; I'd, Henry NJ. Jackson (D)f;
Sd, Russell V Mack (R)f; 4th, Hal
Holmes (R)f; 5th, Walt Koran (R.)
/; 9Th, Thor c. TOllefson (R)f.
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor--Okey L. Patterson
ODE.
Senators-Matthew NJ. NeelyD.)
+; Harvey M. Kilgore (D)*.
HOuse-1st, Robert L. Ramsay
ODE; I'd, Harry o. Staggers (DO4:
Sd, Cleveland NJ. Bailey CD)4; 4th,
NJ. & Burnside (D)t; 5th, John Kee
(D0f; 9Th, E. H. Hedrick (D94.
WISCONSIN
Governor Oscar Rennebohm (R.)
+.
SenatoHs--Alexander Wiley (R)&.
and Joseph r. Mccarthy (R)*.
HOuse-1st, Lawrence H. Smith
(R)f; I'd, Glenn r Davis CR(T:
Sd, Gardner r. Withroy (R)4: 4th.
Clement J, Zablocki (D)&; 5th. An
drew J. Biemiller (D04; 9th, Frank
B. Keefe (R)f; 9TH, Reid F. Murray
(R)f; 9Th, John w. Byrnes R)+;
9th, Merlin Hull (R)f; 10th, Alvin
E. O'KOnski (R)f.
WYOMING
GovernOr-Lester C. Hunt fD)*.
(Hunt was elected to the Senate and
will be succeeded as Governor by A.
G. Crane, present Republican Sec
retaTy of State.)
SenatOrs-Lester c. Hunt (D)t;
Joseph c. O'MahOney (D)*.
HOuse-At Large, Frank A. Bar
rett (R)f.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Tiny fibers split out from kanga-
roo tail tendOns are valuable in
testing chemicals used in tanning
leather.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

LfIL tfEIllI9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
ACHER5 ARRIVE FOR
 opfNillG OF SCHOOLS

With only few days remaining un- til the school bells will ring calling everyone back to school, teachers for the Juneau schools are arriving on every steamer.
 Arriving on the Baranof were Miss Avis Aamot, who will be a first grade teacher and Miss Rosa line A. Hermes, who will teach the fifth grade.
 Teachers registered at the Hotel Juneau are Miss Emily Madsen. who will be English and Journalism in- structor in the Juneau High School, and Miss Ruth M. Johnson, who will be eighth grade instructor. Miss Madsen is from Duchesne, Utah and Miss Johnson is from Albert Lea. Minn.
 Miss Dolores Matilla, of Iron Mountain. Minn.. who will be school nurse, is also staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

may be avoided and, should there be strike, that it will not be long.
 Everywhere I have talked to our agents. Chambers of Commerce and people with whom we do business and have found relations friendly" :" Admiral zeusler said when. ques- toned about the alleged ill-feeling between Alaska and the Alaska s. s. Co. "Our company is the oldest transportation operation in the Ter ritory. We have served Alaskans conscientiously and intend to con- tinue our service to the lesser ports of Alaska as well as the major ones"
 Admiral zeusler, whose trip has been one on inspection of all his company's operations, will release report on his trip when he returns to Seattle.
 He left by Ellis Airlines today for Ketchikan; arrived here Tuesday from Anchorage by Pacific Northern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
ALASKAN WAR DEAD WILL BE LAID TO
 REST ON SUNDAY

With full military honors, Alas kan war dead will be laid in their final resting place at the Sitka Ma tional Cemetery on Sunday morn ing, September 5. 98 men, who were killed in the Aieutians during World War II, will be buried. In atten- dance at the service will be Gov ernor Ernest 0ruening and rep resentatives of the Arnty, Navy, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Air Corps, American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The ceremony will open Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock with Chap lain Patrick J. McDwyer delivering the invocation. Two services will be presented with Chaplain John F. Chalker delivering the Protest ant service and Chaplain McDwyer, the Catholic service.
 Rear Admiral Joseph Stika, Com mander of the 18th Coast Guard District, will present the wreath honoring the Coast Guard dead and Governor Ernest Grueni1lg will pre- sent the wreath honoring the un- known military dead. Representa- tives of the U. s. Army in Alaska, the l7th Naval District, the Air Corps and the Marine Corps will also be present at the services. The list of representative will be an- nounced as soon as word is re- ceived from Alaska headquarters of the Army and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
NORTH STAR E TO- BE REPLACED BY
 (0ASTALi RIDER
Indian Service Secures Larger Graft 10 Serve
 Alaska Communities

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.---lR-The lit tie wooden motorship North Star, veteran of the Arctic and Antarctic, may be making her final voyage to the north for the Alaska Native Service. She sailed from Seattle last month for northern outposts.
 Acquisition of newer and larg- CT cargo ship, the Coastal Rider. by the Government Service was ap- proved by the Maritime Commis- sion yesterday, a report received here said.
 The Commission reportedly ap- proved transfer of the Coastal Rid- CT from jurisdiction of the Mari time Commission to the Depart ment of Interior for use by the Alaska Native Service.
 The deal had been pending for weeks. It was a well known fact that the i,450-ton North Star, WiAiSti iico LCCii. SCi FiliS tllC lOOuE for l2 years, was too small to carry the increased supplies to Alaskan Indian villages and government bases.
 Future of the North Star is in- definite, officials of the Native Service said It is understood that 
 the Coastal Rider will require con- siderable alteration for the Native Service trade.
 The Rider, formerly operated be- tween Seattle and Kuskokwim Riv- CT area by Santa Ana Steamship Company under charter, was built in l945 at Los Angeles She is 3,895 gross tons and 323 feet long.
 The little North Star was built. in 1892 at the old Berg Shipyard in Ballard She has been con- manded since 1945 by Capt. Salem jus, who joined her as third mate when she was new ship.
 National recognition was gained by the North Star in 1889 when she carried out an important role in the U. s. Antarctic expedition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
IMPROVEMENT PLANS |s FOR JUNEAU AIRPORT
 BE pRE5EnTED TO {. {.

A report on the improvement program for the Juneau Municipal Airport will be presented by Mayor Waino Hendrickson and Tom Dyer at the noon meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow. Mayor Hendrickson and Dyer returned from Anchorage this week after con- ferring with Walter Plett, Regional Director of the CAA and General Atkinson of the U. s. Air Force in Alaska. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the housing situa- tion in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
SCRIpp5' YACHT E VISITING HERE
 FROM SAN DIEGO

The 90-foot yacht, Novia Del Mar. owned by John Scripps of the Scripps Howard newspaper chain. docked in Juneau yesterday and is expected to depart for her return trip to Vancouver, BIG, sometime tomorrow when the Scripps party returns aboard from a flight to Sitka.
 Making her longest cruise Of the year, the Del Mar is up from San Diego, Calf, and has stopped at several Southeast Alaska ports en- route to Juneau MT and Mrs. Ecripps and four guests from La Jolla, met the yacht at Vancouver and will disembark at that point on the return voyage From there the party expects to fly to San Diego. with the yacht expected there about Sept 25.
 Crew members said the complete trip up was made under power, but that it is expected to use sails at various points when returning
 Crew members aboard are Sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
NO STRIKE E HOPE OF ALA5kA
 5TEAM'5 zEU5lEQ

Expressing hope that a tie-up of Alaskan shipping may still be avoided, Admiral F. A. zeusler, Ex- Iecutive Assistant to the President Iof the Alaska Steamship Company was in Juneau today, southbound after visiting all of the ports in operations.
 No one knows better than we do the dependence of Alaska on con- tinued uninterrupted transporta- tion, and I still hope that strike