davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Farmers Will
Participate In
Soil Program,
Goodyear Will
Have Ga Prize
Winning Trips

Third annual soil conservation
awards program for the period
July /, l949 to June 80, 1850,
with an all-expense paid, one
week vacation trip at Wigwam
guest ranch, Litchfield Park,
Ariz., as top award for 64 win
ming farmers and soil conserva-
tion district representatives from
region three, has been announced
by the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co.
. u. S. department of agricul-
ture's region three is comprised
of: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri
and Wisconsin.
Wigwam desert resort is To-
Gated on the 17,000-acre Good
year farms near Phoenix. Pro-
gram at the ranch will feature
desert tours, barbecues and de-
monstrations of scientific opera
tions on the farms.
Awards to winners of the sec
ond annual program, sponsored
by Goodyear for the year end
ing June 80, 1949, will be made
at a series of luncheons to be
held in each of the eight states
of region three during Septem-
Der Cash awards totaling $1O,6OO
will be made to winning farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

The Psalms claim our attention
in the third quarter. The book of
Psalms is one of the most famil-
lar of the Bible, providing the
language of devotion for Christ
ians and Jews. Seventy-three
Psalms were written by David.
The Psalms are the work of CEN
turieS.
The "Songbook of the Bible,
the Psalms were used as con-
stantly as the hymnals of the
churches. They are written in the
Hebrew form of poetry, called
Parallelism. which lacks rhyme,
and depends for poetic effect up
on the balancing Of lines. Jesus
himself expressed sometimes
Himself in this form, as in the
lines: ASK, and it shall be given
you; seek, and ye shall find;
knock, and it shall be opened
unto you" (Matthew 7:7.)
In the First Psalm we find the
picture of a gentleman whose
title to distinction is in his good
ness. His well being is set in con-
trast with the state of the ungod-
ly who are like ''the chaff which
the wind driveth away" The
9th Psalmb in it's first verse,
shows that praise is due unto
God. His blessings are to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

sought that His way may. be
known among the nations. And
the peoples are exhorted to
praise Him for needful good
things.
On the eve of the Fourth of
July let us think on the fact that
the supreme need of the present
IS return of the peoples of the
nations to the Lord. This will far
surpass all the means by which
rulers and leaders are now de-
pending to provide national Sc
curity and bring world peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

reported for the railroads, con-
struction work and private
households.
Occupationally speaking, there
was drop in the number of jobs
filled with professional, mana
gerial, clerical, sales and skilled
workers. But these decreases
were more than offset by place
ment of service, semi-skilled and
unskilled persons.
AS of May 81, the number of
non-farm job openings listed as
untitled with the BUG was GIL,
a decrease Of eight percent from
the preceding month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

since May, 1916. Nearly three out
of every four of the jobseekers
We're men.
Last months placement total
though one-fifth higher than Ap-
rils-was down from May 1948
when the BUG filled 1880 Jobs.
However, gains in the number of
jobs filled were registered for al
most all of the key industries
last month.
Manufacturing jobs filled rose
10 percent from April after hav-
ing dropped for seven straight
months. Among the non-manu-
featuring industries, the greatest
relative placement increases were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Five old Nancy Mccullough victim nphosis
couraged by visit from Bobby Quinn, Az White Memorial
hospital where two he cured of the dis
Below she shown with her mother McCul-
ough public underway parents
their monthly hospital bill of $1,000 treatment including
expensive blood serum injections a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Musser, Milwaukee, regional con-
serVator, u. S. soil conservation
service; H. c. Ramsower, Colum-
bus, director of extension, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

State University and Wer.dell B.
Taseher,. Washington, D. &C., con-
servationist for u. S. soil .conserv-
alton service. ,.-s =-a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Bureau q Unemployment Places
Many Applicants In Various Jobs

me l5o JOBS filled by the bureau
pensatlons employment service represented
the highest total since November l948 an increase for the
hro consecutive month"; BUG Frank Coopy
reported today. ~ - Of''
however the 1882 persons seeking jobs through
poyment Mays made up the largest such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
SER N D NETTE.

By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
The Songbook of the Bible.
Lesson for July 3: Psalms 67:1.
M mory Selection: Psalms
1902.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

When you hear the engine
whistle, or the bell ring, or see the
locomotive headlight--STOP clean
Of all tracks. After thetran passes
look both ways before proceeding
Look out for the second train!
Ohio Department OF highways
Division Of rraIic and Safety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER T, 1929

With the o Benjamin Berta the T. Naotah Theological Nahotah Wis., first time in Alaska The other Benjamin St. Greeley the of Juneau Trinity St. Johns the Rev. Carpenter S. Xaviers, a Skagway.
 Superintendent Cathcart number enrolled school 45 an increase the 192829 school
 Cash Cole Highway Somn1ers left for Rupert the Salmon They planned continue Kechkan
 wo-week trip Cole member the Territorial Road Commission
 queen Annual Southeast Alaska exciting contest had developed between Paul Rosale Monage, announced by R.
 Lieutenant Chrstiansen, U A. children the Alameda after summer in Seattle they several days at Fort LaWon number of parties
 Seattle Miss Cece Cashen of bookkeeper in the Hub Store
 Weather: High 60; iow 5z; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
ON THE FINANCIAL RACK

The cables from London jingle with of near panic in the bond market, with general collapse public support of government bonds An Associated Press writer says the faith of the British people in their once-proud pound sterling is sorely shaken. Withdrawals running well ahead of deposits in national savings accounts. In one three-week period the value of British Government bonds shrank S2,- C00O0O0OO Evidently there is wholesale trend away from government paper Real estate and such things as gold mine stock are now widely regarded as more secure investments
 Britain has had financial difficulties before. Bled white in successive world wars her world system of trade badly disrupted and her industrial plant virtually out, it would be surprising if England should escape serious financial stress But the of the recent shakness of government bonds reflects some thing than national poverty. The capacity of the British for enduring austerity and for supporting their government moments of crisis is beyond chal- enge. In the current crisis, however suspect that the incompetence of the Labor Government to inspire financial confidence is at the bottom of the near panic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
5 OUT, 36 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

On Alaska Coastal flights yester- day, there were 13 interport pas sengers, 53 departing Juneau and 36 arriving for a total of 102 pas sengers.
 Passengers for Sitka were: D. l.. Hyde, pr. and Mrs. Van Sandt, Marion Dikham, Clifford Anderson, L. Colby, Carl Carpstem, Joe Reidi, Ed. O'Connor, Mrs. L. H. Clark, w. J. Frank, w. D. Burke, Dave Ore telbis, Lois Westenboh. For Gustavus: MT. Anderson. | For Hoonah: Orlena Lumara, Mrs. o. Crosley.
 For Pelican: Frank McConaghy, Carl Graves, Jeff Wick, antony Mowry. For Ketchikan: Christine Han son, Al Baker, Milt Munter. For Windham Bay: Robert Pinchard, Pauline Dyer For Haines: MT Smith, Olive Duffy, Pauline Martin, MT. and Mrs. H. J. McGill, Helen Lovelace, Keith Roberts, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Langberg.
 For Skagway: Mrs. Chester Zen- ger, L. R. Catlett, Beulah Lee.
 For Todd: R. Andrews, John Houts, Ray Meyers. For Tenakee: MT. Rubenstein, H. w. Oliver.
 For Lake Hasselborg; Bill Ray, Cliff Nordenson, James Fennel.
 For Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs. Tony Zuanich.
 For Tulsequah: MT. and Mrs. Blinski, M. Bailuk, Gail Blinski, w. Fletcher.
 Passengers from Tulsequah were: William B. Millner, Henry M. Howard. From Hawk Inlet: w. J. Frank.
 From Lake Hasselborg: Eager Red" Halloway, Jack Lee.
 From Haines: MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Hendrickson, Carl D. Blanchard, Ralph Green, J. c. CroWder, Eliza beth Crawer, A. A. Lyon, George Folta, Dick Folta, Mark Jensen, John Jensen. From Wrangell: J. Engall.
 From Pelican; Richard Adams, Edward Dill, Al Luken, Lusa At wood, Tom Taylor. From Hoonah: Francis Baxter, Florence Jackson, Ronald Austin, Mabel Johnson, Jennie Lindoff, Wilbur Lindoff. From Sitka: Ros Andrews, Irene Gilge, c. OLeary, L. Brandt, o. Glasgow, c. Latimer. From Todd: Kern Devin, Frank L. Biggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

which may mean another round of wage demands.
 But it also means that British exports can better compete abroad. For, devaluating the pound is a painless way of lowering wages, lowering costs, and underselling competitors.
 However, the Snyder plan also is temporary stopgap-unless Britain takes advantage of this fi- nancial filip to do two things:
 l. Increase industrial efficiency, get new labor saving machinery and permanently lower costs.
 2. Reduce expenditures and ball. ance the budget.
 Both will be difficult.
 Britain's Basic Problem Much more difficult, however, is Britain's long-range basic problem-namely diminished resources. No tempor- ary stopgap such as devaluing the pound can cure this. The British once were affluent because they were milking Asiatic colonies, be- cause they had their own coal and iron ore and the most modern factories in the world.
 Today, British iron ore IS eX- hausted-even as ours is becoming. Coal is down so deep 1t is eXpen- sive to mine, factories are nowhere near as modern as ours, labor is not efficient, and Asiatic colonies are gone. Millions of people in those colonies once lived just above the starvation level while the Brit ish Empire wore ermine. Now, with the social revolution in Asia, the British, on a crowded over populated island, still cling to the standards of living they maintained as an empire.
 But if John Snyder insists on lowering those standards too much, then Britain may follow the French and Italians and become third Communist-or more so That's why the financial talks opening today are so important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
CHECK ON VEHICLES SCHEDULED; WEEK
 STARTING SEPT. 15

Announcement today of the an- nual vehicle checkup for a week starting September IS should give owners chance to get cars and trucks in shape, according to Frank A. Metcalf, chief of the Territorial Highway Patrol.
 The annual. check will te by the Juneau Police Department and the Highway Patrol.
 This is no weather permitting deal, either,' said Metcalf today. weather or not, any time, any, where, your vehicle may be stopped for checks of lights, brakes, and other equipment, as well as for missing license plates
 Once a vehicle has passed the tests of representatives of either authority or both, a little square safety sticker will be received, so the driver need not be stopped again.
 Similar check ups are being con- ducted elsewhere in the Territory. One was recently completed in the Anchorage area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
APPEAL TO AUTO DRIVERS

School has started in Juneau and for five days especially auto drivers urged to use caution and observe signs regarding streets in school territory
 We do not know whether all drivers read an adver- tsement in last nights Empire and if they did not, they should The advertisement was one by the Shat tuck Agency and addressed to Dear Driver"
 There was lot of plea made, ending with please don't run my little girl which the caution.
 Drivers asked to drive slowly past the schools and intersections
 The Empire adds an extra plea. On Main Street, at Third is the Lutheran Church. This houses Kindergarten classes They composed of little boys and girls just over five years of age. From o'clock in the morning until after o'clock in the afternoon, little boys and girls attending their first days in school They might, without thinking run out into the street. or they might just be crossing the street home bound
 Drivers are cautioned drive slowly and keep your eye peeled We do not want to have any tragedies so drivers it is up to you Main Street is perhaps the most travelled thoroughfare in Juneau for business and pleasure driving be careful drivers.
 Caution should also be urged almost at the start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
BRITISH TALK FINANCE

The British financial conVerSa- tions, beginning today, are probably as important as any monetary talks held in this country since the days when Alexander Hamilton settled the debts of the 13 colonies. Here is how the respective Brit ish viewpoints stack up:
 British Strategy-Sir s t If f o d Cripps and Foreign Minister Bevin have been rehearsing a sales talk which will have certain amount of American appeal. They will ar que that Britain is the chief bas- tion of West European democracy, that if her system fails, Russian Communism is certain for all Eu- rope. In this case, all the invest ment of the war, the investment of the Marshall Plan, the invest ment of the British loan will be lost. Therefore it is better, argue the British, to bail out that invest ment rather than lose it.
 Furthermore, Bevin and Cripps plan to talk in terms of air bases. Britain is the one country rela- lively safe for B-36 bases. And those bases must be protected not merely from outside aggression but from inside unrest and revolution. A sound British economy, they will argue, is one of the best safe guards.
 British Remedy-To remedy this, Foreign Minister Bevin wants an economic union between Britain, Canada and the U. s. About this, Cripps has been skeptical. He has hoped for outright U. s. aid.
 State Department Plan-Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson, whose mother came from one of the great Canadian distilling families, has given up hope of a lean to Britain. The temper of Congress, he knows, is flatly opposed. Furthermore, no increased aid for Britain is likely under the Marshall Plan. There fore, Acheson will propose increas- ed buying of British strategic ma terials-tin, rubber, etc, which can be stockpiled for emergencies. This can give British economy a lift, but it will be only temporary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
CUPBOARD RACES
 AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Sept. T. tR-Hack White, Petersburg mer- chant, swept the course in the
 Alaska championship out b oard races here Monday with his hydro plane, the Joak.
 The Poison Ivy, racing in the class CD runabouts and piloted by Sgt. Ernie Inman of Juneau, was Whites closest competitor Inman, a former Seattle racer, was kept out of most of the races oy motor trouble.
 In an unscheduled challenge race with White, of 2 heats and 3 laps ever the one mile course, h. man kept up for two laps Of the first heat but was forced to drop out in the third lap with more
 motor trouble. White cinched the
 win with time of 5.11:2. Other results included: Class A runabouts: 2-3 mile course, laps 2 heats-flrst, Ralph Smith (8.27:6); second, Ronald Parr, both of Petersburg. Class B runaboutS: 1 mile course,
 laps heats-first, Art Hammer 7.03:2) second, George Okegawa; third, Larry Cooke, all of Peters
 burg.
 Class CD runabouts: l mile course
 laps 2 heats-first, Ernie InmaTl, Juneau 1131.D; second, Albert
 Heimdahl, Petersburg, and third, Arvid Norheim, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
One Pair of Pants
(Prince Rupert Daily News

(Prince Rupert Daily News)-
 When the ten provinces meet with the federal government this fall to discuss taxation agreements elected representatives should remember that though the vast sums of money that spent by many governments may seem to out of many different pockets, all the pockets really in pair of pants the Canadian taxpayers.
 The government of a village, county, town, a city province is very greatly in the wrong if it presumes it should spend money just because it can all part of it grant from other govern ment It is very easy for public body to overspend if it doesn't have to do all of it's fund raising but the ultimate fact is that all of the money that is spent by all governments in Canada must out of the Canadian taxpayers pockets There may be lots of pockets but there is only one pair of pants.
 Todays couplet Truth crushed to earth shall rise again." said Bryant-but he didn't say when.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
THRIFTY SHOP OPENS;
 FUR GOATS SPECIALIZED

The Thrifty Shop, specializing in fur coats, was opened last week on Franklin by Thelma and Joe George. Coats in stock at the pre- sent time are brown, gray and tan muskrat, lamb, skunk. caracul, mouton, squirrel, fitch and China mink paw Orders will be taken for any coat that is not in stock.
 We are specializing in the lower priced coats for the present." said Mrs. George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. l. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do not we would appreciate your better We SHOULD appreciate writing once"
 OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED: Persuasive Pronounce per-swa-s syllable is pronounced zIV
 compact. Dents (depres 
 emphasized noticeable conspic 
 WORD STUDY Let each Todas word FIIICIDE; daughter also, the ths fiid first second Is IT. third SIDE sylabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
BARKLEY GOES BACK TO THE FARM

Vice President Barkley, Ameri- cas- mostloved personality, some times gets tired of gazing at the 96 rambunctious personalities over whom he presides in the Senate.
 So, last week, when asked what plans he had made for the Labor Day weekend, Barkley replied:
 q am going to escape from the Senate and go down to my farm in Paducah, where plan to just gaze at the COWS and pigs. am sure that. will refresh my outlook on life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
THREE SUITS FILED

Three suits were filed with the Fdeeral District Court Clerk here Saturday.
 Bernadine Karpstein of Sitka sued Carl Karpstein for separate maintenance for herself and her two children. Donald T. Bogi of Juneau filed suit for divorce against Ann s. Bogi.
 Hans Peterson of Sitka filed a civil suit against s. Eintoss for $3385 plus interest and costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

of the Glacier Highway for there is kindergarten school out that way, in church
 Not only should drivers be careful in the vicinity of the above named places, but also on Sixth and Fifth streets and the intersections the High and Grade Schools situated in that part of Juneau e This is just warning-please look out for chil- dren not only on school days, but all days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
SNYDER'S PANACEA

Snyder Plan-Amiable, easygoing John Snyder. whose St. Louis bank once side-stepped hiring him back, will sit across the table from some of the keenest financial minds in England and Canada during the talks. He heads the U s. delega- tion.
 Snyder's panacea is to devalue the British pound, and his plan probably will prevail. This will mean that the pound buys less British food imported from abroad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page 1l

official hostess and second lady of the land?"
 Note-Mrs. Truitt as the Vice Presidents hostess attends most of the White House dinners, including the exclusive dinner for Winston Churchill to which not even Sen- ators Connally and Vandenberg were invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 SECOND and FOURTH a :::: ]: ;:;:: ]: j: ,; :. ;; $: :; :
 Worshipful Master; M JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oRrR7A $y LEE

wedding small that invitations engraved how
 
 all right the abbrevaion "co" when writing to  A. would be better write the words of" breakfast should the coffee placed 0 table?
 Slightly the right of the hostess who the coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
T I D E T A B L E
NOTICE

NOTICE
 After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM HOOD BAY

Registering from Hood Bay, A. R. Wolf is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Rand|e Highlands Unit
Amends Constitution
With Covenant Pact

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night adopted an
amendment to its constitution I'M
der which members agree to abide
by covenants restricting the sale
or use of property.
Mrs. Raymond Cole, chairman of
the Constitution Revision Commit
tee, stated the amendment should
be part of the constitution to pro
mote local tranquility, maintain
population stability and to protect
property values in the area"
The Supreme Court declared last
May that such covenants were not
enforceable in court, although they
were not illegal in themselves.
In further action, the group in
structed its delegates to vote against
an amendment to constitution of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations which would make all Fed
Grafton past presidents delegates
at-large to the Federation. The
amendment would apply only to
past presidents whose associations
did not return them as delegates
by regular election.
The group also voted to urge an
extension of the WA busline which
now runs between Boiling Field and
Congress Heights. 1t has been pro-
posed to extend the line eastward
to Thirty-sixth street and Alabama
avenue Sc, but the organization
would extend it farther to Penn
sylvania and Alabama avenues Sc.
The meeting, held in the Randle
Highlands School, Thirtieth and R
streets Sc, was conducted by David
c. Williams, vice president.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

white cottons and linens beautifully
snoWy-white and stain-free. And I
like to picture the piles of crisp,
fresh-smelling Clorox-clean laun-
dry thatll soon be ready for FAM
lily use.
And another thing, too, I'll bet
those family women use Clorox as
a disinfectant from cellar to attic
to help guard family health. For
CloroX is not only a miracle of gen.
tleness and thoroughness in bleach
ing clothes, it goes right after
harmful germs, too. 1t is gentler in
bleaching and faster in disinfect-
ing, because Clorox is free from
caustic and other harsh substances
:. eXtra-eficient.
Find out more about how won-
derful Clorox is! Read the label. I
know Clorox is my blessing. An6
Boon, the liquid cleaner made by
the Clorox people is blessing, too.
1t quickly and easily wipes away
dirt and grease from all washable
surfaces.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Summit Park Group Hear,
Sales Tax Hit, Defended

In a discussion led by Karl E.
Yunker, members of the Summit
Park Citizens Association last night
both criticized and defended the
proposed District sales tax.
While some members of the as
sociation denounced the sales tax
as "an awful nuisance" others felt
the relief it might afford District
residents by taxing nonresident
shoppers would compensate for its
inconvenience.
The association, however, took no
Official action.
The group adopted a motion re-
questing the Public Utilities Com
mission to disapprove proposed re-
routing of the CO busline.
An invitation to join the Hilltop
Recreation Council was rendered the
association by Mrs. Robert Shaw of
the District Recreation Department.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Yunker. vice president, in the
Beers School, Alabama avenue and
Thirty-SiXth place Sc.