davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

l7tA day ef January. l948.
 M. E. s. Bruneale
 Clerk,
 By G. w. Bubendorf
 Deputy Clerk ] Legal Notice
 IN THE ! DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION iJACQUELIN EDITH JONES,
 Plaintiff, RAY FORREST JONES, 1 Defendant.
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE 1 UNITED STATES OF AMER. llCA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap. pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 3lst day of January, l948 in case this summons IS published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the a. bovs named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled acton.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as ! hereinbefore stated. WITNESS, the HONORABLE ANTHONY J. DIMOND, Judge of said Court, the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 7th day of January, ly48. M E. s. Brunelle Clerk By: c. w. Bubendorf
 Deputy Clerk .1s<2a<zs<>s<>S<>H s<s<[e<<e<<>s%
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
KAY VAUGHN SEES
Paris Goes Extreme Auain

waist line definitely, spanking
ly different And demure too.
Thus the upper bracket dresses
have taken to these 'directoire'
lines-high. tight, smooth waistline.
barrel, slightly flowing skirts This
Is the style that was so distinctive
during the French empire days
following the bloody revolutions
The present Partisan adaptations
are quite faithful, blending the
lines in with the New Look"
conception. And London, which is
pretty dated as far as fashion goes
these days what with all their
fabric restrictions has taken
up the high waistline in its new
est princess costumes.
So for you girls who are low in
waistline, or even bit non-Waist-
finish the rise is definitely
blessing in disguise. Take advant-
age of it and look fuller in that
right place and more curvaceous
on the whole too!
Pay Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
MATERIAL AND
SPIRITUAL
CIVILIZATION

While in a conversation with
Bishop Burch, New York City, in
1912, Abdul-Baha. the great world
teacher, made the following state
ment:
Praise be to God, that stipend
dous material developments are
obtained in this country; but ma
terial civilization alone does not
safeguard the progress of a ma
ton, because through material civ
ilization. dynamite. Krupp guns,
projectiles and Mauser rifles are
invented; thus the Internal instru-
ments at human fratricide are null
tiplied and constantly perfected.
Therefore, material civilization
fosters both good and evil.
All the wolfish bloodshed, all
this feverish multiplication of mil
itary ornaments are the result of
material civilization. When mater
ial civilization joins hands with
spiritual civilization, then it will
be perfected. In former times a
wooden box may have protected
your possessions from the thief,
but now safes with their compli-
Gated keys and combinations do
not daunt the robber.
Consequently. just as good is
advancing material civilization,
evil takes the same pace, unless
the earthly civilization becomes
the handmade of heavenly civill-
zation. Natural civilization is like
unto the body of man. II the body
is animated by the spirit 1t is
alive; otherwise it is vile corpse
which in time become putrid and
decay. --Abdul-Baha.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

deficiency is one of the reasons
why many serpentine soils-soils
very rich in magnesium-are in
fertile This has been established
in experiments carried out by DR.,
james Vlamis and Professor
Hans Jenny of the University Of
California College of Agriculture.
The experiments did not sup
port the theory that chromium,
nickle, or cobalt are responsible
for poor growth in serpentine
soils as had been assumed for
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
An Eye for God

a FTEH TIL AT EXPERIENCE
1 \ with Saul, Barnabas' friends
came to think Of him as a man who
could probably see the good in any
man or situation II there was any
good to be seen, So when the head
quarters church in old Jerusalem
heard Of a novel sort Of church
down In Antioch, they sent this
'.Son Of Encouragement down to
see what went on. II was certainly
no church on the Jerusalem pat.
tern; was 1t good one. or even a
genuine church at all? Barnabas
would know And so he did.
Other men could see the large
number Of church members in
Antioch; others could give you
statistics about It's rate Of
growth; others could tell you II
was bi-racial, a daring expert
ment then as now. Some APP
plauded, some raised their eye
brows.
But we read that Barnabas had
eyes in his soul as well as in his
head What he saw, as he looked
at that stirring new church with its
new ways, was the grace OF God. "
All Of US can see things on the sur
face, we can count noses, we can
make reports for the papers. But
seeing underneath, seeing the grace
Of God Tor the need Of iD--that is
not so easy Wanted for every
church: A Barnabasl
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
Round Peg-Round Hole

XN HEN BARNABAS had taken
w stock at Antioch he knew the
place needed a man, and he knew
the man for the place. Off he went
across the Taurus mountains to Tar.
sus where Saul wa ioing nothing
particular, and he brought Saul to
Tarsus and set him to work Saul
turned out to be. as Barnabas ex.
pected, the round peg for the round
hole
Thai team was a natural"
only Barnabas would have thought
Of it Paul fitted in with the church,
too. A tireless worker, be was Just
the man for that vital growing con-
gregaton. Getting the right people
for the right jobs is still one Of the
big problems OF the Christian
church Many a Sunday School
class for instance. now is whitening
on the stalk, only because the Sun.
day school superintendent has never
found the right teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

Pay Your Poll Tax
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
Civil Rights Day
Observed Sept. Il
By Brooklynites

New York--Aiming to redirect
the attention of all Americans to
the unflinching battle waged by
President Truman for fundament-
al civil rights in this country, the
newly organized Brooklyn Citi-
zens Committee will observe Tru-
man Civil Rights Day on Septem-
Der IL, it was disclosed here this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

many years. Nor was there any
evidence found that these ele-
meats are causing the rosette di-
sease in lettuce observed ON SER
pentine soils While fertilizing
the soil with nitrogen and phos-
phate increased growth it did not
cure rosette disease, However
the addition of a special form of
calcium overcame the disease and
improved the fertility.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

not . brilliant man. perhaps not
sven . strong one, though he had
IN impressive front" On a jour.
1ey In the back districts the natives
would take him for Zeus. king OF all
the gods. But It was not his looks
that were important. it was his big
heart
When Saul was converted, there
was an awkward situation when
that young convert went back to
Jerusalem. The little society Of
Christians there knew Saul for
tiger. They had suffered at his
hands. they had seen their friends
dragged Oft by his henchmen. So
when Saul showed up among the
very people he had terrified. when
be not only showed up but claimed
TO be one Of them. no wonder they
were frightened.
All but Barnabas. Somehow or
ether tshall we say it was Gods
Spirit In himN Barnabas was not
afraid. He took Saul the Terrible
by the hand. he introduced him to
the church leaders, he told them
bis story. he sponsored Saul As we
would say.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

theator at Alexandra, Va, to
evade the order Of Actors Equity
that its members shall not play
in segregated theaters in Wash
ington, the NAACP today wired
the Council of Actors Equity; we
sincerely hope that the Council of
Actors Equity will extend pro-
hibition of its members playing to
segregated audiences in Washing
ton to include Virginia and other
parts Of the capital area, thereby
defeating this evasion of every
principle of decent Americanism. I"
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
THE TIME came when /

TIVE TIME came when Barnabas
L and Saul were sent out by that
same Antioch church TO be the first
foreign missionaries ever deliber.
ately sent out by any Christian
church The hands OF the church
we're laid on them before they left
10 this day. when . man il
set apart, by ordination, for 4
Z particular work In the Christian
church. hands are laid upon his
head. This Is more than an an
tque ceremony, there Is more
than magic In II.
The laying on Of hands may
mean different things 10 different
churches, but this al least II always
means: The men 50 ordained are
now the hands Of the churches they
represent
Copyriqhi by tho International Council
Of Religious E5ucotion on behalf OF 40
Hcfsstonf denominations Bsieosco by
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
The Mon for the Job


IsToRY KNOWS some men
l ! only BY their nicknames. Stain
- . nickname. 70 was Charlemagne.
And 90 q Barnabas. one Of the best
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

FORUM sPEAkERS-Left to right: DR.. Homer p Raney
president Stephens College, Mrs. Sadie Alexander Philadelphia
attorney Mrs. Mary Mel Bethune president National Council
of Negro Women Lester B. Granger executive secretary Ma
tional Urban League Miss Dorothy Height grand president
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Mrs. Mary Wilson, chair
man. and Shv Shasr deputy director of Information for the
Indian Embassy Washington D. c. member East
West Association
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

Of the early Christ.
ians. The apostles
hickman ed him
"Barnabas'' and
the name stuck. for
il means ''Son OF
Encouragem ent, .
and Barnabas' spe.
cialty was encour.
aging people who
badly needed It.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

former servieeman from Glove
land, Ohio, has been reduced to
Is years, according to information
sent to the NAACP by the De-
partment Of The Army This case
was first called 10 the attention
Of the NAACP by the parents of
Pvt, Wright in April, 1915. Wright
had been given a sentence of
death for allegedly having attack
ed two German women. AS re-
suit of the NAACP's action in the
matter, the death sentence was
set aside, was subsequently re-
duced to 80 years and has again
been reduced to Is years impris-
onment.
Pay Your Poll Tax
Calcium Found To
Improve Crops
Berkeley. Calif-(G)-Calcium
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10
Extend Equity Ban
NAACP Asks

New York, August 26-Because
some theater interests in Washing
ton and some actors and producers
are reported as favoring opening
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-10

New York tCNS)-Paris has
done it again! First it was the
hernline that moved downward
of course. Now it's the waistline
and it's ascending.
Early this summer we, on this
side of the Atlantic, who scour
the market for what's new, were
forewarned that the long-skirt
was an old hat, but the high
The National Citizens Commit
tee for the Reelection of President
Truman with headquarters at the
Biltmore Hotel made the an
nouncement. simultaneously they
released the roster of officers for
the Brooklyn Committee now OPP
Grating from headquarters at 1860
Fulton street.
Headed BY, Father John Cole,
man, rector of the st. Phillips
Episcopal Church and members of
the New York Board of Educa-
ton, other officers include Mrs.
Margaret V. Brown, co-chairman,
Charles Kellar, executive secre-
tary, and Clarence Wilson, treas
urer.
Detailed plans for the Truman
Day Program to be worked out in
accordance with National Commit
tee directors will be made public
shortly, the National Committee
said.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
NEWS ITEMS

John Witt returned to the Valley this last week by boat. He says that Mary is driv- ing back and should be here some t inc next week. She is driving in a group of five cars.
 Mrs. Betty Stephan Of Eenai is in Palmer this week.
 Mfr. and Hrs. Vincent Stephan ST. have been visiting here in the Valley during the past week with the Harold Stephan family. lIr. and l,rs. Henning Benson and daughter, Arlene, returned to the valley this last week. They are happy to be back. Henning said they suffered from the heat last sum- and from the cold this past winter. Hrs. J. L. Dickson has heard from l-r. and Mrs. Eenne ssy. Hrs. Henne ssy is in Hiss issipoi and l-r. Hennessy had gone on to Texas. Hrs. gennessy wrote that they had purchased car in Seattle and had finish ed the ir trip by car.
 Ralph Arnold, former Editor of the Matan- uska Valley Post, had the rfisforturs to get his ankle broken when he was run over by a Taxi Cab in Anchorage recently. Ralph is employed by the o'I-arra Bus Lines. l.r. and 1-rs. A. Marvin Allyn and son left
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07

by car on Tuesday of this week for the States.
 David Graham Bell visited in Polmer on Sum- day of this week. He is employed by the Road Commission near Anchor age. l:r. and ITS. D. II. TtUnpkins visited in Pal mer over the week end and attended the Sen for Class Play.
 R77AGE sAI1 SATURDAY AT TIE FEC HAL, icld by the A-erican Legion Axiliary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
Local Union No. 81
Attendance Good
At Last Meeting

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union
No. 81 had very good crowd pre-
sent at their meeting August 30
at which time a great deal of bus
mess was transacted.
The referendum vote was com
pleted and we are happy to state
that this local was favorable fol-
our National President and Ma.
tional Secretary Treasurer.
Brother John Mamrack was elect
ed conferee in a very stiff battle
with Brother Calvin Bixby.
Sister Rose Kopler was appoint
ed Chairlady of the Social Com
mittee and we are expecting some
very good times this winter.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, September 13, 500 p. m. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent. Let's make it another inter-
esting meeting.-O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
1o Sfu+es Warned Of Mine Hazards:
Mony Sufefy Violations Uncorrecfed

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-
Officials in 10 states were warned
last April of disaster hazards in
the coal mines of their states, the
Department Of the Interior report
ed to Congress.
Governors of IL states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Montana,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia, and
Wyoming-were advised by the
Bureau of Mines that disaster haz-
ards existed or were developing"
in certain coal mines in those
states at the time of the latest fed
eral inspection. At the same time,
Bureau of Mines Director James
Boyd advised the heads of mine in
spection agencies in states-Colo-
RADIO, Maryland, New Mexico, Ohio
Pennsylvania, Utah and West Vir-
ginia-of similar conditions exist
ing or developing in mines in those
states. In all, warnings were issued
covering 529 mines in 19 states,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09

Chicago ULNS).-The Amerl-
can public evidently has begun at
last to recognize its responsibility
for safe use of the highways. That
was the comment of Ned H. Dear
born, president of the National
Safety Council, as the council an
nounced that traffic deaths in July
went down 8 percent.
The toll in lives for one of the
years most hazardous months was
2,700 as compared with 2,7S0 for
the same month last year. That
brought the years traffic death
toll to 16,390-lower by 4 percent
than the 7-month total for 1947.
The spectacular drop in the mile
age death rate prompted Dear
born's remark. With actual deaths
inching downward and travel soar
ing upward, the number of deaths
per 1O0,000,000 vehicle miles has
fallen sharply in each month to an
all-time low, as follows:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
Make Government Model
Employer. Truman Urges

Philadelphia 1LNS).-President
Truman, in message to the bien-
nial convention of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, held up making the federal
government model employer as
an objective of the nation.
The President praised the AFGE
and other federal employe organ
izations for helping to attain "a
forward looking policy that has
promoted efficiency and raised the
morale of employees throughout the
service"
"Our ultimate goal" he added
"and one to which | commend your
attention, is to make the federal
government an ideal, model en-
ployer, and of government service
a career that will attract the best
talent in the land"
Truman asked federal employees
to help rid the service of inefficient
workers and those found to have
subversive beliefs. He said it was
major responsibility of every sup
ervisory and administrative federal
.employe to aid in uncovering in
competent or disloyal persons in
their ranks.
"By and large, believe the bust
ness Of the government is being
carried on by capable, loyal, con-
scientious personnel" Tru m n
wrote. Undoubtedly, in an organ
ization so large, there are some in
terested in doing as little as they
can.
at may also be true that there
are a few whose beliefs, and some
times actions, are opposed to our
form of government" he continued,
"but adequate means now exist to
rid the service of such persons" )"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09

and this practice since has been
continued by the director of the
Bureau of Mines through letters to
presidents of coal companies con-
cerned.
Although not obligated under
Public Law 1923, state mining agen-
cies and mine owners or operators
were requested to send to the Bur-
eau of Mines reports of action
forms. on the correction of safety
code violations pointed out by fed
eral inspectors. In LOGO reports
submitted by state mining officials,
5,449 violations of the safety code
were indicated. t-
The report said: More than half
of the 27,313 safety code violations
reported by federal coal mine in
spectors at 1884 mines during the
year ended June 80, 1948, were not
corrected.
About one-third were corrected
completely, and progress was
made" in eliminating another Is
percent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
Local Shortages In Labor
Are Seen Probable

Washington, d. C. (LNS).--
Under the appropriations rccac ~
Congress Tor air force expansion
and the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, local labor shortages
particularly in aircraft and ship
building centers-are probable.
In a study of reports received
from state employment services
throughout the country, the U. S.
Employment Service concludes that
labor supply is tightest in num-
Der Of aircraft centers concentrat-
ed in the Great Lakes and Middle
Atlantic industrial regions.
Labor shortages will not be uni
form from area to area, but will
vary depending upon the volume,
occupational skills, and timing of
employment expansion required in
a given area, the local labor mar
ket situation, and the competition
from other industries for labor
supply in the same area.
The major source for the air.
craft expansion program will pro-
badly be from those already en-
ployed in other industries, due to
the fact that there is so little labor
surplus and many Of those unem-
ployed are not occupationally suit
able.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
Doctors Main Topic
OF Discussion AT
Il. u. 124 Meeting

At the last meeting Of No. 124
Brother Tony Wynn presided in
the absence of President Arm
strong who is attending the wage
conference. The meeting was con-
Quoted very well by this elderly
brother.
There was not large attend
ance, but the group was most at
tentive. Two new members were
initiated. 1t was voted not to hold
meeting Tuesday, September IA
unless the conferees have returned.
There was a discussion on medi-
cal attention in East Liverpool.
Most members were Of the opinion
that the doctors are not taking
proper pains to make calls at night.
The writer had quite a time Sun
day night getting a doctor for a
sick child. He was unable to get
the doctor until Monday at one
o'clock. We feel this situation
should be corrected and a letter
was ordered sent to Trades and
Labor asking their support.
Let US hear from other locals on
this and see if we can work out
something with the doctors. O.C.-
124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
AFL. CIO Heads
Pledge Support
To Pres. 1rumun

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-
At separate White House confer
ences, President Truman received
pledges of support from -AFL and
CIO union leaders said. to repre-
sent majority of organized labor
George M. Harrison, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and head of a committee of
American Federation of Labor
chiefs supporting the Truman
Barkley ticket told the President
that union heads representing T.
100000 of the federation's 8,000,-
900 members were now working
for his election.
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, earlier informed the Presi-
dent officially of its endorsement
of the Democratic ticket and of a
door-to-door campaign to be car
ried out in his behalf by the CIO
Political Action Committee through
it's 400 state and local groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
Carney Refuses To Testify
Before House Labor Group

Washington (LPA)-CIO Secre
tary-treasurer James B. Carey las
week refused to testify before ;
subcommittee of Rep. Fred Hart
ley's (R., N. j. House Labor Com
mittee which is conducting inquir
les into Communist influence in the
United Electrical Workers.
In a letter to subcommittee chair
man Rep. Charles Kersten Or.
Wis., Carey said that UE is "a
free and voluntary association o.
American citizens and others join
ed together in this country to pro
tect their economic rights"
The leader charged that recent
Congressional Investigations "re-
veal tendency of Congress tC
brand labor organizations as con-
spiratorial groups and make it in
creasingly difficult for workers tc
maintain their organizations as in,
tegral American Institutions"
Carey declared that the commit
tee would accomplish no good by
it's investigation of Communism in
unions because "such investiga-
tions have in the past always had
the result of giving aid and COM
fort to the Communist Party and
served the interests of employers
who would rather do business with
Communists than with bona fide
leaders of organized labor"
Following receipt of Carey's res
pectful declination" of the request
that he testify about conditions in
the union of which he was the first
president, Rep. Kersten announced
this week that he would subpoena
both Carey and incumbent Presi-
dent Albert J. Fitzgerald. Fitzger-
aid, with Communist support, sup
planted Carey in 1941.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-09
DIR. Warren F. Draper
In UNIV Medical Post

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-
The United Mine Workers of Am
erica has announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Warren F. Draper as
executive officer of its medical and
disqualification service, effective
Sept. l..
DR.. Draper was formerly associ'
ated with DIR. r. R. Sayers in the
U. S. Public Health Service. DR.,
Sayres, former head of the Bureau
of Mines, now is chairman of the
unions medical advisory board.
DR.. Draper joined the Public
Health Service in 1910 and was de-
putty Surgeon General from 1899
to 1916. He was a major general
during World War II in charge of
the public health branch at Allied
Headquarters.