davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09


charge. On Saturday, civic inter-
ests will be observed, the feature
of which will be an athletic con-
test between the pastors of the
district. Sunday, the closing day
of the Chautaqua, is Association
Day" Rev. j. Welby Broaddus,
moderator of the district and di-
rector general o fthe event, will
deliver the sermon at IL a. m.
Rev. E. L. Nix of Columbus, will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Tabernacle Neus-
concludes IRON

(cOncluded from page y
Wednesday was "Children's Day."
with Mrs. Mary Martin, supervis-
or of Children's Bands of the
state, in charge. Thursday was
Missionary Day, featuring Mrs.
Edna Lewis, president of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the General
Baptist association, guest speak
er. Friday is Youth Day with Rev.
George w. LLcas, president, in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to.
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Hmlock.
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
"A
Woman's
World

By Nellie c. Jones
The Qualifications of Women
InI Employment
One o fthe first questions asked
by women before excepting a job
is, What returns will this job
offer, and will l be satisfied to
hold on"
l have known women who with
little ability have spent their lives
happily working at problems much
too big for them. But for most
people | think satisfaction in the
| job is somewhat dependent on see-
ing more material results from en-
ergy spent.
l heard an executive say re-
Gently that the discouraging thing.
about interviewing young people
for jobs now days is that they are.
not at all interested in what they;
have to offer to a job but only in.
what it pays.
This, | suppose is a rather ma
tural result of the opening up of
business to the rank and file, who.
cannot all be expected to feel an
urge. This man pointed out, just.
ly, that there must be some equa--
ton between qualifications and
returns. A cake, in other words,
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
One Juneau Strike Nears Settlement |.

JUNEAU, -(P) The Juneau Contractors Association and the Carpenters union reported last night they believed a tentative agreement had been reached on wages which probably would end the carpenters 15-day strike.
 Working conditions are subject to further discussion.
 Negotiations are being watched by painters, plumbers, electricians and other members of the AFL Trades Council, who are not strik- ing but will be affected by the carpenters agreement.
 The situation remained unchang- ed in Juneau's other major labor controversy-the shutdown of the Juneau Spruce Corp, plant. Con- ferences were proceeding, how ever.
 The plant was closed by CIO Longshoremen's pickets. The long shore union seeks barge-loading jobs at the mill. The mill workmen, members of the International Woodworkers of America, also CIO, refuse to pass the picket line although IVA members now hold the loading jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS HAS SEVERAL VISITORS

The Nome Rotary Club held it's regular Thursday noon luncheon yesterday. The program committee presented a very interesting film feature on the processing of mar garine.
 Visitors present were James Walsh of PAA's Nome office, How ard Wilcox, dean of mines at the University of Alaska, and Charles West, of Arctic Alaska Travel Ser vice, Fairbanks.
 Professor Wilcox stated that he was in Nome to conduct classes in mining, short course, that is, and that anyone interested in taking the course could start Thursday night at 7:30 pm. at the Nome High School.
 MT. West told the group that they should interest themselves in the great potential business pos abilities in the tourist trade.
 Hospital committee chairman Karl Dewey, explained that the Methodist hospital group had em-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
POTOSKYS TO RENAL AFTER STATES TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Norman Potosky, who were with the Weather Bur can here, as well as at Moses Point and Gambell, have just completed tour of the United States, re- cruiting aeronautical veterans for service in the Alaska C.A.A.
 The Potoskys gave lectures and showed colored pictures on their tour.
 They will be stationed at Kenai this year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

ployed a Juneau architect on the planning of the new hospital for Nome, and that a survey of the property on which the new hos pital will be constructed. Work will go forward as soon as possi- ble. The plan as it looks now calls for a very elaborate, steel and concrete structure.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
NOTICE

There will be a regular meet ing of the Arctic Native Brother hood. Monday night. April IS. at 7:30 p.m.. All members and their wives and friends are invited 10 see the newlY-painted clubhouse.
 Bert Bell. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
NOTICE

Glasses in Catechism will be held in the Catholic Church every Saturday ali l:30 p.m. for chile" rem age and over. Cpl. Ruben J. Chappell will be in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two. Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on
 Tuesday. April 27. ls48 between the hours of 8 o'clock AM, and 2 o'clock PM, of said day, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates of the various pol itical parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:-
 Delegate 10 Congress
 Attorney General
 Auditor
 Highway Engineer
 Territorial Senators
 Territorial Representatives
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore, by Ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall, Building, located on Front St., in and upon City Lot between Blocks G & H, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 27th day of February 1948.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL, OF THE TOWN OF NOME, By Carrie, M. McLain, Clerk. SEAL
 Pub. Apr. 16, 23, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Quonset Hut. See
 Vince at THE HUT. 45-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

FOR SALE-Sparton Monograph
 Radio, almost new. Call Alaska
 Airlines. 3Otf
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

FOR SALE -- 8-Room House
 480 First Ave-, w. Contact Louis Nashenwing. 39-tf.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

FOR SALE-New Model, 8-cu.ft.
 Philco refrigerator. Reduced
 price. Call Army 233. 46-3t.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

FOUND-Pair of Glasses in front
 of Wallace Hotel. Call at Hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

Dr.. Ormal Miller, pastor,
First Methodist Church, Topeka,
Kansas, will be the METHODIST
HOUR speaker for Sunday, May
%. DR.. Miller will speak on
''The Conquest of Evil"
Dr.. Miller is a native of Min
nesota, a graduate of Hamline
University and Garrett Biblical
Institute. Before going to First
Church, Topeka, DR.. Miller serv-
ed pastorates in First Methodist
Church in Evanston, Illinois,
and the University Methodist
Church, Madison, Wisconsin. .
The sermon "The Conquest OF
Evil" is the eighth IN the series Les
of 1949 METHODIST HOUR
broadcasts with the theme THE
Teachings of Jesus and the Pres
ent Scene"
Music for this series is furn-
ished by the Methodist Hour
choir under the direction of John
D. Hoffman with George L..
Hamrick at the organ. These
Sunday morning broadcasts may
be heard over station WPTF at
$50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

The wheat crop is reported
generally to be in fair to good
condition in all sections OF the
State.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Salmon Derby Starts Today;
 Local IZaak WaItons Hopeful
It's Salmon Derby time!

It's Salmon Derby time!
 Most everyone in Kodiak and vicinity who owns a fishing rod will be out after the big ones to, day and tomorrow, with 8 hope of reaplng the cash and glory that comes from success in the ThiId Annual Kodiak Salmon Derby sponsored by the Kodiak Community Center
 The derby is open to all, men women, and children Only re quirement is that they fill out an entry fo'm and pay dollar entry ee before they start out to fish, and that they catch their big one by trolling or stripping in salt water in Woman's Bay and the adjacent waters between Cape Chiniak and Spruce Cape
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
New Postal Rates Announced

New low parcel post rates from Kodiak to other Alaskan cities and around the island will be effected tomorrow, September l2, as a result Of the establish ing of parcel post zones in the territory.
 Regular fourth class parcel post rates in effect in the con tinentai United States will be applied to shipping of parcel post packages ID the Territory Air parcel post service recently established by Congress will also apply to parcels carried by air mail in Alaska.
 All points around Kodiak Is are in zones and 2 from Kodiak Under the old rate, it cost 6l cents to send 8 pound package from here to Alitak; it will now co t IA cents. A 10 pound pack. age, which formerly cost SLY to Alitak will now cost only l9 cents to mail
 Air parcel post to Anchorage, under the old rules was 80 cents a pound. A 5-pound package, that formerly took $4 % to mail can now be sent for 92 cents
 Following are the zones fos other Alaskan cities, from Kodi- ak: Anchorage, 3; Fairbanks, Unga, and Unalaska, 4 and Juneau, Ketchikan, Nome and Pt. Barrow, 5.
 Any mail to the United States outside the Territory con- tinues to be sent Sth zone rates.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Chamber Delegate To Attend CAB Hearing

The Chamber of Commerce wllI send a delegate to the CAB hearings in Anchorage mex month, regarding non'scheduled a,rllnes, 1t was decided at Thurs days meeting A study of the non scheduled airlines will be ma le before the delegate Is sent
 The Chamber also voted to ask the city council to consider having freight coming into kodl- ak sent collect to the dock
 Maurice Briggs. postmaster was a guest at the meeting. and outlined the new low parcel post rates
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
George Mckay Dies ln Portland

George Mckay, who has been 8 resident of Kodiak for almost 20 years, died Wednesday night in Portland, Ore-, where he went after returning from fishing this summer at Bristol Bay.
 Mir. Mckay, about A, had had heart trouble for several years and had been hospitalized in Portland for about 3 weeks. Word of his death was received here in a long distance call Thursday night from his half brother Don Mckay to Mrs. Merrill Coon. No lnfo mati0n regarding funeral services was given
 Mr Mckay originally came to Alaska in 1882 and worked for Frank McConaghy at Kukak He made Kodiak his home alter that and was well known and well liked here.
 He worked at the base from 194O to 1943, and during one wi. ter worked for Thompson Transfer. For 2 years he was a partner with Jorgen Fredrickson at the Belmont. During the summers, he fished. usually at Bristol Bay
 MT. Mckay was born and ra'sed at Aberdeen, Wash He is survived by a brother, Perry Mckay, 8 sister, Mrs. Laura Hogan of Aberdeen. and three half sisters, besides his half. bro, ther, Don.
 He made hls home here on Tagura I'd, in house he owned, just below the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
District
 App proved

The people of Kodiak voted yes, in favor of incorporation Of the Kodiak Independent School District in Tuesdays electlon.
 The number of people voting on the question in comparison to other local elections held recently was very small.
 Of the number of votes cast III of them were ID favor of the Independent School Dis riot, l7 were against
 Before the District is actually incorporated, an order must be issued by the District Court certifying the election. Thls should be done in the neAF future according to attorney John c. Hughes.
 The 5 candidates for school board members polling the high est number of votes were John c. Hughes l06, William A. Stone, v, Eugene Marian, 75, Arthur Else, Fl, and Dr A. Holmes Johnson, 67.
 The present school board will continue to function until the new members take office
 Ot CT candidates and the number Of votes each received is as follows: Stanley Alvine, 65, Edythe Smith, 39. Leta Hamil, ton, 25, Clara Healy, 33, John s Mclaughlin, 2s, Elvin Foster, 23, Tenora Rockney, 38, Alice Meyer, Is, Leon Johnson, 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Funds AIlOcated For HarbOr

An agreement between the City and the Territory of Alaska in which the latter allocates $50, 900 for breakwater was recsly- ed from Victor c. Rivers his week.
 The allocation has been ap- proved by the Board of Road Commissioners and the actual expenditure of funds is subject to approval of the construction by the War Department.
 As previously reported in the MlkROR, final approval by the War Department has been held up pending withdraw of a. pro test lodged earlier by H. r. Mac Donald on the proposed site for the breakwater.
 The allotment was verbally confirmed by Frank Metcalfe, Territorial Highway Engineer, on a visit here this spring.
 The city council must pass a resolution authorizing the proper officials to sign the agreement.
 Mir. Rivers has been authoriz- ed by the Highway Engineer to act as the representative ot that Cffice in the design and super vislon of the construction
 Although the actual constrae- ton hinges upon the issuance of the proper permit from the War
 Ccntirre on pcge 4
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
School Vote Praised

The creation of an independ- ent school district here is an excellent idea and will make for a broader responsibility throughout the community for the scho H." Dr Dorothy Mo- vatney, territorial supervisor of education, sad here ye'terday
 Dr Novatney was Tn Kodiak waiting transportation to the Pr:bilofs on the Fish and Wild- life boat, Penguin. While here she inspected the town and base schools.
 Territorial funds for schools this fall seem to be sufficient, Dr. Novatney said, and the schools may expect money for the fist months salaries accord. ing to schedule.
 Regarding the Kindergarten question, pr. Novatney report ed that the territorial education program does not include kinder garten, and that first grade is considered the most important
 "We like first grade ola ses to be not larger than 20 children, !" she explained Kodiak's first grade this year is about .45, and will be divided into two groups, making no space available for a kindergarten at the school.
 Dr. Novatney explained that the regulation permitting no ex- change of students between town and base schools is made by a joint service territorial board.
 The Kodiak schools this year have a total enrolment of 3l3 2oa in the grades and 60 in high school. Ten are seniors.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

Official Derby headquarters will be the Whiz Fish Company dock, made available through the courtesy of Frank McCona. ghy.
 Chairman of the committee in charge is Marcus Meyer Ken Wade will be chief clerk and judges will be Frank McCona ghy, Tiny Tesa'ik Charles Skin ner and Pete Hjelmeir. Judges will be on hand from l to 6 pm today and after s am on Sunday.
 Entries will be accepted until 3 pm Sunday at the dock and fish WI be weighed until 5 pm Prize money and merchandise wards will be delivered immedi ately after 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Pinch Wins Rent Suit

A judgement against MT and Mrs. Harry Wallace was entered in court this week. They were sued by Harry Pinch for back rent and ordered to pay S88 9l to the plant if, for lent, court costs and attorney fees Talmage l.. Smith was attorney for MT Pinch
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Betty kizer Is Queen

Betty Kizer, pretty blond high scl1ool senior, is Kodiak's Queen of l948.
 Crownedin ceremonies Mon- day night at the Community Center, Betty now holds the sstle she received from Cecilia Klng. last years queen
 The other lucky person con- nected with the St Mary's Catholic Church raffle and con- tast IS William Yuriotf of Afog- mak. whose lucky ticket number @d 593 was drawn by Queen Betty for the Chrysler Windsor aedan.
 Mr. Yurioff was not present at the drawing and as yet has not claimed hls car, which Is being held for him for 30 days. Alternate winner was Betty Cesnbs of the base.
 In an attempt to notify the winner. who apparently left kodiak only shortly before the d.awlng, Father Louis B. Fink has asked the ACS ln its scheo- sles With Afognak and Ouzinkie to inform them of the winner. There has been report, Father Fink sad yesterday, that MT. YurlOtf had lost nls ticket stub. he wlll receive the car any, way,' Father Fink stated.
 The crownlng of the queen was the culminatien Monday night of a final spurt of ticket aehlng and voting at the Center. Betty's final vote was 268. .O00, and from last years queen she received 8 -ovely jeweled crown to complement the royal purple queens robe that shs wore lor tue event.
 Tina votes for the other can didates were as follows: Helen Reukers, 190,O00; Jean Olsen, l64. .0OU, and Dolly Olsen, lO4, zoo
 As queen, Betty received a rss.nd-tr,p ticket to Seattle fsom Alaska Alrlines, and she plans to use it tonight when she leaves for Bend, O,e., for the winter. Betty will be a high school senior there and her bro- EheF Jimmy a freshman
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Irene King Bride Of Navy Man

Irene "Diddy" King and John Lang, radioman second class were married on August 30 by Father O. R K,ng. They are liv. ing in Mrs. Henry Neseth's Carlson Hill house.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

MT. and Mrs Elmer Dean plan to leave this evening for St. Louis Mo, to make their home. They have sold their pro- perty on Pi lar Mountain to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
IKEA Board
 Hears From REA

A letter from the REA in Washington has been received by the local IKEA board, explain. ing the REA's stand on the pro posed new generating plant The board will meet Monday even- ing to review the letter.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
u. ). 10 Present Plan
To u. n. Simplifying
International Moforint

The State Department is prepar-
ing a plan for presentation to the
United Nations calling for inter-
national drivers licenses, automo-
bile registration cards and license
plates.
The plan would eliminate much
red tape and expense now involved
In driving a car in foreign coun-
try, according to H. H. Kelly, as
sistant director of the Once OF
Transport and Communications OF
the State Department.
An American motorist who wants
to take his car overseas with him
now goes through a grueling proc
ess something like this, explains
J. s. Gavigan, assistant AAA direc-
tor Of international travel:
Passport" Required.
He must get an automobile pass
port" from one of Americas two
automobile associations-the AAA
or the American Automobile Tour
ing Alliance. Unless the driver
owns real estate, he must post bond,
usually about $4,000, to make sure
Evening star., 1948-09-22
S|aughtering Decline
Needed 10 Raise BeeI
Supply, Institute Told
ky fha Axsoeiofsd Hrsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The only
way producers can increase the sup
ply Of beef within the coming year
Is TO decrease slaughtering tempo
rarily, A. A. Smith, president Of the
American National Livestock Asso-
citation, said yesterday.
Mr.. Smith told the session Of the
43d annual meeting Of the American
Meat Institute that it would be two
to three years before any real in
crease in supplies would be felt.
Some breeding heifers should and
probably will be kept of the market
and put into the breeding herd early
this winter, and at the same time
some steers will be held back for
further fattening.
Consumption Rise Cited.
This will come at q time when
bigger supplies are going to market,
50 not acute shortage will result"
Mr.. Smith added.
Stating that demand rose from
63.4 pounds Of beef and veal per
capita In 1887 to 1913 pounds in 1947,
Mr.. Smith added:
"To provide beef and veal con-
sumption of about 80 pounds per
capita without steadily increasing
population will, in the near future,
require an increase of about one
third in number Of cattle"
As for the future, Mr.. Smith said
producers can safely increase the
numbers Of cattle, and recommend
ed that livestock men politically
work against any policy of restrict
ing or cutting production.
IT doubt that we ever have had
and I feel reasonably sure that we
will not have, in the future, surplus
production" he said. Rather we
have had deficiency In consump-
ton"
Better Leather Urged.
Irving Glass, executive vice presi-
dent of the tanners council, told
the packers that improved quality
Is essential to the leather field.
with the critical problems that
face US today, it is imperative that
trade standards Of quality be fur
thered and improved, that every ef-
fort be made to restore any lost
ground and to improve raw ma
terial quality" he said.
stresstag the competition Of sub
stitutes for leather, Mr.. Glass said
they provide a challenge which can
be met in large measure only by
improvement in the quality and
character of our raw material"
Evening star., 1948-09-22

the car isn't sold abroad.
Then comes the rate for shipping
the automobile overseas mini
mum of $500 a round trip. Once
overseas, the driver must then get
foreign plates, registration card and
drivers license. Comprehensive in
surance runs about 500 for three
months.
Mr.. Gavigan estimates that about
$500 American automobiles will be
taken abroad by the end Of this
year. Peak year was 1888, when
1000 cars were shipped at rate OF
s145 per round trip.
Privides Standard Card.
Under the proposed new rules, a
driver would 60 to an automobile
association and get his "interna-
tional drivers 1icense"-a 12-page
booklet printed in various languages,
a standard registration card and a
plate indicating the country he
wishes to enter. The plae would be
stamped for the country involved
and this would be shown above the
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Commissioner Approve
Five as Draft Officials

The Commissioners today ap-
proved flve nominations by District
Selective Service Director William
E. Leahy Of Warrington residents
to substitute as draft ofncials for
persons who have resigned.
The nominations include: DR..
Harold A. Haynes, 1887 Franklin
street NE. to serve on local board
8; r. G. Calcote. 1712 e street Sc,
to serve on local board No. II:
Aaron w. Jacobson, 1880 Warren
street NV, to be Government Ap-
peal Agent Of Local Board No. 8;
Evening star., 1948-09-22

regular license plate. These pro.
visions would be valid In al coln.
tries ratifying the pact.
The plan was Endorsed ut q meet
ing yesterday In the Mayfiowel
Hote, Of representatives Of the two
automobile associations, the Amer.
ican Roadbuilders' Association, ths
American Trucking Association, ths
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, the International Road Fed.
Grafton, the National Highway Users
Conference, and the United States
Associates of the Internationa.
Chamber of Commerce,
Evening star., 1948-09-22

DR.. W. Warren sager, 4428 Ed
|monds street NV, to be medical
adviser 10 the state director, and
Theodore Wiprud, 6200 Thirty -sec-
ond place NV. to be associate med
ical adviser to the state director.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

Japan is estimated to have pro-
duced 52.400,00o pounds Of green
tea and 250,o00 pounds Of black tea
last year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04

like our Saviour Jesus did.
The lesson passage is found II
Acts 8:26-39, and is the story o.
Philip, leaving his very successful
evangelistic campaign in Samaris
to follow the lead Of the Holy Spirit
into the way that goeth down from
Jerusalem unto GAIA, which is DIES
ert. There he found a man in search
of God, and through his witness the
man was saved.