davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
GeOdefic Survey Ship Leaves

The Coast and Geodetlc s&s- vey vessel, Lester Jones, ieft {es Kukak Bay this week to take soundings and compile data fo0 marine charts
 While here the crew installed a standard automatic tide gage at the Donnelley an& Acheson dock.
 The vessel will return to NOM several times this summer foa supplies and oil but will Has check or remove the tide gage until this fall.
 The lester Jones is coma and. ed by Lieut. Cmdr Johm BoWie, Jr. and has two others and "A enlisted men aboard
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16

anatz and family, at Poison. While
they were gone Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Sartz of. Wibaux took
care of the store. Mrs. Sartz is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sidy.
Mrs. Don Hunter shared the hos
pitality of her home with bridge
club members and guests Thursday
evening. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Hurzler, Mrs. Forrest Hill
and Mrs. Richard Stevenson were
guests. Prizes went to Mrs. Muir
ply, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Grace
Stadalman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nolan IN
tertained Saturday night for their
club. Winners at the game
Mayo Lawrenz, Mrs. Neil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16

Hobart Cook and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Ross and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ray Stevens and daughter
Susan and Mrs. Frank Hartley
were guests of Mrs. R. w. Davis in
Park City Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis and her guests also
called on Mrs. Helen Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cassidy Of
Cottage grocery have re-
turned from a trip to the northern
part of the state. They drove
around Flathead lake, visited the
Hungry Horse dam and were
guests of their s~on-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Stew
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
TREWIN

Mrs. Herman Harding and
daughter Linda left last Monday
evening for Dickinson, n. D., for a
visit at her parents home. She
accompanied her mother Mrs,
Benin who had spent a week here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fost is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. Foote, who
arrived Wednesday evening from
her home in Hamilton.
Mrs. +. H. Reiman and Mrs.
Fost attended a meeting of the
Trewthorne club at the home OF
Mrs. Neil Shay Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Godfred Harding and Miss
Martha Harding have gone to
Rawlins, Wyo., to be with Mrs.
H~arding's daughter who recently
underwent an appendectomy.
Godfred Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs attended the
Howe cattle sale near Laurel,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank,
Mrs. Joe Kappel and son Alvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schreiner and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs attended the
Belgrade-P Park City football game
in Park City Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Burdett
were callers in this vicinity Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mikesell of
of Clapper Flat were calling here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stonerock
and children Virginia and Alice,
and Mrs. Raymond Daley and sons
Rollie and Bob. were calling at the
Grubs home Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Laurel News Items

Patty Anderson began as an en-
ployee at the Yellowstone Bank
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and
son Stanley of Billings, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Barney for dinner Friday evening.
Complimenting Mrs. Ralph Bak-
er on her birth anniversary, men,
bers of her family joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker for a picnic Sunday
near Columbus. Those from Bill
lings were Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Leone and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
He Started An Era

Peter White worked in the first
Lake Superior iron mines. shipped
the first six barrels of ore, helped
get authorization for the Saulte Ste.
Marie canal. and became one of the
leaders in developing the region.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16

Alma and Leo Bongiani, Calvin
and celia Grubs, Andy Munoz and
George Kappel attended the fresh
man return party at the Park City
high school Friday night.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
'pAA CARRIES 4S
 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Pan American Airways carried 48 passengers on flights yesterday in and out of Juneau as follows: From Seattle: Richard Winger- son, Fanny Calvin, L. Doolittle, Patricia Sullivan, J. Carter, Robert Tendley, Charles Graham, Jerry M. Smith, John Whitehill, Peter Peterson, Robert Walker, R. Hol- land, K. w. Little, Mrs. Ernst Knox, Alvin Peterson, Julius and Gerald Hagaman, Jack Schroeder, Floe Cabuco, Alfredo Cabenello, R. E. Sheldon, Donald Clark, c. r. Brady. George Crawford.
 From Fairbanks: Melba, Marilyn and Murill Jole, Merrill Weir, w. A. Wood.
 To Seattle Raymond Manske, Marion Manske, Rhoda Thomas, John Peterson, Carl Edsy, Del Winner, Lloyd Van Kirk.
 To Ketchikan Pat Wolverton, Carmen Hansen, Berbee Nesoitt.
 To Annette: Bud Seltenrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
SET UP
 NEW BUREAU OF
 VITAL STATISTICS

TWO vital statistic experts from Washington, DC, are here thls week to assist in setting up the new Bureau of Vital Statistics under the Department of Health.
 In Juneau are Dr. Albert Bailey chief, consulting service, National Office Vital Statistics and Francls E. Kester, statistician of the same office.
 Transfer and enlargement of vital statistics service from the Auditors office to the Department of Health was effected during the last session of the legislature m SB. 29. The new division IS charged with the certification ana protection of vital records, a plan now used in practically all states.
 The new bureau has moved into offices in the Cooper Building.
 Present day needs require the use of vital records in the interest of statistical data, for the purpose of implementing the objectives ol territorial and national health pro grams, Health Department offlcial! said today.
 Other principal purposes of re- gistration systems, the Health De partment explained, are to recoro and preserve the facts of birth marriage and divorce for thelr lega values. Birth certificates are now required in application for govern mental employment and service claim purpose. school enrollment' in many states, and are replaclns other means used heretofore II establishing personal identity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
|l05sANCELE5 (. OF q.
 TOUR PARTY HEADS FOR NORTH TONIGHT

Headed by President and Mrs Earle V. Grover, 250-persor party will em5ark at Vancouver B.C.. tonight on the 14th Good Will Tour to Alaska of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The party will sail at 8 pm aboard the Canadian National Steamship Prince George. Charles P. Bayer. assistant to the civic oreanization's President, is in charge of arrangements. Bayer handled the Chambers first Alas kan tour in 1930.
 The good will groups itinerary ,slls for stops at Ocean Falls June 9); Prince Rupert and Ket- chikan (June 10) !; Juneau with motor trips to Mendennall Glacier and Aux Lake) (June ID; Skag- way with a rail trip to Lake Ben nett) (June 12): Juneau ana Wrangell dune 13); Ketchikan and Prince Rupert (June l4)i Ocean Falls (June l6); and van couver June I'D.
 The complete roster Of the tour members has been received here and persons desiring to make a check to ascentain if any of theH friends are coming may do so by looking over the list. Just ask for it at the city desk at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 AID lS TO MEET ON
 THURSDAY EVENING

The June meeting of the Luther an Ladies Aid will be held tomor- row evening at o'clock in the So- cial room of the church.
 Roll call scripture verses should contain the word walk and there will be musical numbers on the program preceding the business meeting.
 Members who have any of the silverware coupons are asked to take them to this meeting.
 The summer months of July and August will be vacation months Tor the Aid and the mex. regular meeting is scheduled for September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
CLUBS DISCLOSE q ] CANDIDATES FOR
 JULY 4TH QUEEM
Contest Will Open Tomor' row by Sponsors-Mdny
 Plan Parade Floats

Scarcely was the decision maoe that the contest for election ol l oueen to rule over the big three oay Fourth of July celebration wouio omen tomorrow before Juneau ciups vied each other to announce then candidates.
 This was at last nights meeting of o,,,h representatives, in the City Council Chambers.
 One of these charming. pretty voung residents of Gastineau chan mel will be crowned at the Coro- nation Ball July 9, sponsored as follows: >
 American Legion-Martha New tould Class of 49 graduate Of Ju- neau High School.
 Beta Sigma Phi-Betty Haynes on the staff of the Veterans Ao- ministration.
 Catholic Daughters of America, Filipino Community and Auxillary' Knights of Columbus, Cardinal Clup and Catholic Youth Organization .J,ianita Diaz, musically talented 1oung Filipina who is student at the University of Washington.
 Juneau Central Labor Council Annabelle Poe, staff member of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission.
 Lions Club-Calmen Mantyla.
 The contest will open at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when tlckets for sponsoring groups will be avail able at the Empire. It will close at midnight Friday. July l.
 Whenever standings o1 votes are listed. they will be for all en- trants. not just the top scorers.
 First and second prizes will be trips to Seattle and Anchorage, re spectively with additional provision for expenses.
 Most of the organizations repre- sented at last nights meeting plan to enter floats in the big Indepen- dence Day parade. These are the Business and Professional Women's Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Elks' Lodge, Teen-Age Club, Soroptimist Club, American Legion, Central Labor Council, Filipino Community and Auxiliary, Rotary and Lions Clubs.
 Many clubs also plan to have booths on the South Seward Street fun way, details of which are to be arranged later.
 Besides committees previously named, the Junior Chamber c Commerce will be in charge o programs incident to the visit O the US.S. Pasadena, which vii bring some HOO men on a. Maya Reserve cruise.
 Mayor Hendrickson, who pre-. sided at the meeting, has request ed that the ship arrive earlier than the scheduled time of the morning of the Fourth, preferably July 2
 He also is trying to complete ar engagements for an air show that will feature jet planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

Ralph Marsh of the surface water section. At the present time he has about 50 stream gauging stations iii operation. D. J. Cederstrom has been doing some work for the Ter ritorial Department of Health in ground water work. His work has been concentrated in the Fairbanks area with study specifically di- rected in testing water for native villages where surface water is in- sufficient because of frozen ground" said Reed.
 According to Reed, the mineral resources conservation work is on a much smaller scale on the Kenai Peninsula coal deposits because oi the lack of funds. Two parties have been working on the water power development in Southeast Alaska and on the southern half of the railroad belt. This work has t cen under the supervision or Arthur Johnson of the Tacoma Geological Survey office. The super vision of coal leases on public ands in the railroad belt has been handled through the Alaska Blu reau of Mines headed by B. D. stewart.
 "The yearly appropriations for the Alaska work have grown from ,rrroximately S70,C00 to two and a
 alf millions. This increase in ap- nropriations has come about through the realization of the ne- cessity for the work here in the Territory" concluded Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
TRIANGULATION WORK

The triangulation work in the Ketchikan region is being done with the view that pulp mills will be developed in that area.
 The water resources division is represented ir the local area by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
0'(0NN0R GUEST AT
 EAGLE RIVER CAMP

Jack O'Connor of the Fish and Willie Service was guest at Eagle River Camp this afternoon to talk to the boys on conservation of game in this country, Maurice Powers, Scout Executive reports. He dis cussed the various kinds of animals to be found in this area, their habits, and good conservation prac- tices in order that the wildlife may not unnecessarily be depleted. An open discussion period followed in which the boys questions were clarified. George A. Parks visited the camp with O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
CAPITAL TO CAPITAL
 YACHT RACE REPORT
 TOMORROW AT {. {.

Progress of plans for the Capi- tai to Capital Yacht Race will be reported by Robert Bowling to- morrow noon at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 With opening of the Airport Ad- ministration building scheduled for Sunday afternoon, a report or latest developments will also bt made at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
ACCA DIRECTORS TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the Jul neau-Douglas Board of Directors o1 the ACCA will hold their regular monthly meeting, Friday noon al the Baranof Hotel with Victol Power, president, presiding.
 All members are urged to be pres Y,f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
ASKS TAX SALE ON DELINQUENT
 RURAL PROPERTY

Instructions to proceed with ar arrangements for the sale of tax delinquent land outside the city J limits of Juneau were given to Superintendent Edwin Clark by the Independent School Board at the boards regular meeting held last night at the high school.
 Clark was instructed to make publication of delinquent tax payers who are indebted to the Independent School district to the amount of $2,470 The Superinten- dent was also asked to ask for a court order against delinquent land owners 40 days after final publica- ton of tax lists.
 School Board men, ,ers reviewed applications for the position of rperintendent of schools to re- place Clark who has resigned.
 Announcement of the boards ohoice will be delayed until notifi- .ation of acceptance from the ap- .llicant.
 WATER FOR TEE HARBOR
 SCHOOL
 A modern touch will be added to the Tee Harbor school this year, with an authorization last night " the School Beard for installa- ton of a cistern-type water sys- tenn. Water has been carried by bucket almost a quarter of mile -or the schools supply.
 Fire, public liability and work mems oonnP Psnsat.on insurance was distributed by the beard at theiI sessicn.
 Re-ignations of Miss Anne Geh- ringer and Henry Harmon were ac- cepted and two new teachers were named
 NAME NEW TEACHERS
 Miss Bonnie Christensen of Gree ley, Colo, will replace Miss Norma Goss as speech correction instruc- tor. She will also handle one art class in the high school and in the seventh and eighth grades.
 Miss Stella Gallo, a University of Minnesota graduate who has been teaching at Modesto, Calif. for the past several years. will re- rlace Miss Gehringer as kinder garten teacher.
 School session will open Septem- ger and close May 26, according to the 1949-50 school calendar adopted by the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

remove coal from seams and place it in mine cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
TWO INSPECT ALA5kA1 WORK BEING DONE BY. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Here from the directors office O. the Geological Survey office in Washington, DC, on an inspection tour of the Alaska work done by the Geological Survey are John C. Reed, advisor to the chief of the Survey and Harold M. Zimmerman assistant chief geologist in the l geological branch of the Survey.
 Our work said Reed, lis basic to the work done by the Federal and Territorial departments in Alaska as well as the work done by the private interests. The geo. logical Survey is composed of four divisions which are the geological, water resources, topographic, and conservation divisions"
 The geological division is in terested in the geological structure of any area as well as the mineral resources. The water resources di- vision is broken down into the sur face and ground waters and the quality of water sections. The topo- ! ,raphic division is concerned with mapping which makes it the basic division for through its work the other divisions are able to progress md plan their work The conser- 5aticn division has two sections which are concerned with the clas- 'ification of public lands for min 4ral and water resources and the supervision of leases for these re- sources on the public lands con- inued Reed.
 The Geological Survey is the seolcgical consultant for the Navy |. the petroleum reserve in the Point Barrow area. The Navy's work is on a contract basis to private contractors.
 THREE MAJOR PROJECTS
 There are three majcr pro jects in Southeast Alaska, said Reed. '@The first is done by the geological division and is managed out of the Washington office mainly and takes in the field operations work from Taku Glacier to Berner's Bay. The second pro- ject's work is being done by D. l.. Rossman in the Glacier Bay where he is finishing the work of a three year project mapping the re- sources. Rossman is tying in the resources of Chichagof Island with the rest of Southeast Alaska
 "The third project is the in- vestigation of the geological for nations in this area of Alaska with focus on the limestone de- posits on Prince of Wales Island
 'The topographic work has ex- landed 5ecause of the interest in Alaska by the governmental de- partments and especially the mili- .ary department. Joel Langhofer rom the Denver Geological Sur
 ev office IS supervising tIe lopo- graphic work in two general areas. These two areas are in the Prince of Wales Island and Ketchikan re- zion and the area bounded by Ju- neau, Glacier Bay and SkagWay. The Juneau area is almost com pleted,' said Reed.
 TRIANGULATION WORK The triangulation work in the Ketchikan region is being done with the view that pulp mills will be developed in that area.
 The water resources division IS represented ir the local area by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Toledo Union Journal Is A
Member OF LPA)

The White House creditation
usually follows as a formality
on action by the Standing Com
mittee of Correspondents at the
Capitol. The White House Cor
respondents maintain no ma
chinery for examining appli-
cants and follow the findings of
the Capitol correspondents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

President Truman broadly he reads early election
the evening of November Truman predicted the
would show victory for the Democratic party "the
party the people, Throughout the country liberal and labor
backed candidates swept into office in municipal sae
contests In New York State Ex-Governor
Herbert Lehman defeated John Foster Dulles for u Senator
the the welfare state Dulles had dubbed Fair Deal
policies "the farewell state" .LPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

Collopy's statement was based
upon weekly tabulations pre-
pared by the Bureaus Research
and Statistics Division. The
tabulations, previously available
only on a monthly basis, are
now being prepared on a week
ly basis for the first time.
The 81, ,089 claims filed by the
newly-unemployed during the
week ending last Saturday com
pared to 24,173 filed during the
preceding week and 33,739 dur
ing the week prior to that.
A survey of the eight major
Ohio areas shows that claims
filed by the newly-unemployed
during the week ending Novem-
ber were up in only Akron
and Column bus, Cincinnati,
Cleve Ian d, Dayton, Toledo,
Youngstown and Canton all re-
ported declines from the pre-
ceding week.
The following figures for
weeks ending November 5 and
October % respectively sum-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Tobin-Bocked Men
Beats CurIey In
Boston Mayor Race

BOSTON (LPA)-Boss James
Michael Curley, IA, four-time
mayor of Boston, was beaten
for a fifth term by John B.
Hynes, So, who was backed by
Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin, former mayor and form
er governor. Hynes, in the mu-
nicipal service since 1929, was
Permanent City Clerk. He was
acting mayor in 1947 while
Curley was serving a jail term
on mail fraud charges. Tobin,
who defeated Curley for mayor
in 1887 and 194l, made public
his endorsement of Hynes on the
morning of election day, after a
newspaper advertisement ap-
peared, asserting he was back
ing another candidate.
Defeat of Curley meant the
eclipse of one of the last of the
nations political bosses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Are The
Facts In A&P'.
Coop Talk?

What lies behind the threat
by John Hartford, aged head of
the Atlantic and Pacific grocery
chain, 10 turn Arp into a tax
free" cooperative If the chain
loses the suit now being brought
against it by the government?
First, let's look at this tax
free claim. If APP became a
coop it would not be "tax-free"
1t will still have to pay taxes
on all income that it did not
have to turn back to its patrons
in the form of savings on their
purchases. And it will still have
to pay all the other taxes it now
pays.
Fact is, Mr.. Hartford would
not have to sell or give APP tC
its patrons to turn his profits in
to savings for them. He coulo
pay such refunds right now out
of profits, if he wanted-and he
would not have to pay a tax on
them.
So his "tax-free" threat is ap-
parently just an attempt to scare
the government-like the full
page ads that have appeared in
many papers, saying that the
government was suing APP be-
cause of its low prices" and
"bigness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

increasing efficiency in haul
ing traffic and the intence
competition for business from
trucks, buses, airlines, water
transportation, pipelines, and
private automobiles.
Just Requirements
The new employees will be
taken on to replace those who
die, retire, or leave for other
reasons.
These are some of the find
ings of a 52-page, illustrated re-
port entitled Employment Out
look in Railroad Occupations, !"
released here by the Depart
ment of Labor's Bureau of La
Dor Statistics.
Less Workers Needed
Currently the replacement of
steam locomotive by Diesel-elec-
trio engines is the most impor-
tant chronological change tend
ing to curtail railroad employ
ment. This change in motive
power tends to reduce the a
noun of work for many groups
of railroad men, especially the
skilled shop. workers. Boiler
makers, most of whom work on
steam locomotive boilers, are
among the hardest hit. At the
same time, on many roads this
change is giving more work to
the relatively small groups of
craftsmen who specialize in
Diesel-electric engines.
Employment look in
Railroad Occupations" gives de-
tailed information on long-run
employment prospects, the ma
ture of work done, qualifications
needed, earnings and lines of
promotion in many different
railroad jobs, including both
familiar occupations and those
less well-known to the general
public.
The bulletin is designed for
use in vocational guidance of
high school students, veterans,
and others interested in choos-
ing a field of work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Roads FAVOR
Ford And GIN
WASHINGTON {

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Examiners for tn e Interstate
G ON m cree Commission last
week ordered the railroads to
stop giving "unduly" special low
rates to General Motors and
Ford Motor Co. on shipment of
autos. The case came up when
Chrysler, ksrd, Hudson,
Studebaker, Nash and WHY'S all
complained the had to pay
higher rates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Labor Press Applies
For White House In

WASHINGTON l. p A } -
Labor Press Association, now of
ficially member of the Con-
gressional press galleries, has
applied to the White House for
membership in the White House
Correspondents Association and
access TO President Truman's
press conferences.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
CIO Goes To
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Charging IAN unusual limitation
of freedom of speech" CIO has
filed with the u S Supreme
Court for reversal of Cali
fornia contempt of court deci-
sion. The decision was handed
down against two men who were
picketing a store that refused
to employ Negroes in proper
ton to its Negro trade.