davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
NATIONAL CHURCH STEWARDSHIP TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY

This week communities all over the nation are recognizing the inn portance of the church and through their churches are pledg- ing their interest to Gops on-going work in their communities. In some cities, laymen from the diff ferent churches are meeting at large gatherings, and have made plans to encourage everyone in those areas to take more definite interest in the church of his choice.
 Here in Nome the Church of the Nazarene, the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission, and the Feder- ated Church-Methodist are observ- ing the Sunday, and cordially in- vite the people of the community to attend these, or other churches, and join with other Christians around the nation in accepting the promises that belong to steward of Gods blessings.
 The Church board of the Feder ated Church planned last week to have a layman speak briefly ex- blaming the observance, and it :S intended that all who participate will sense the privilege of helping to carry on the work of the church. scribed it as the most non-discri-- minatory that could be devised.
 The full serial number has nothing to do with the order of payment-merely the last three digits.
 About 16,OOO,OOO veterans are eligible to receive the payments.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School ..,,......l0:00 am Adult Bible Class. am Evening Service ..--......-.7:30 pm Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 400 pm. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ....................7:30 pm Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting .......7:0U pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelizafion Society Rev. Vern Rimlinq, Pastor

Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor Sunday
 EDO pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls. Preaching service in. the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:3O pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:3O pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:3O pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am. 1l:15 am. lO:OO a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking Service. l1:0O am. Sunday School. 7:3O pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Experts Give Four
Rules to Prevent
Forest Fire

New York.-It's the forest fire
season in most vacation areas.
1t really ought to be the forest
fire prevention" season instead, ac-
cording to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. Campers, motor
lists, and residents of forest areas
should use increasing care and eau
ton this year to prevent needless
destruction of u. S. WOO d e d re-
sources and watersheds.
Here's how you can help save
the forests:
1. Watch your smoking. Don't
smoke in dry hazardous areas.
Break matches in two before dis
carding them. Stamp out every
cigarette butt.
2. Use care in building, tending
and extenguishing campfires. Put
your campfire out with water or
damp earth before leaving it.
3. Consult your nearest Soil Con-
servation officer before burning
brush or grass. Remember, burn
ing does more harm than good to
your soil.
4. Make and remember the Con-
servation Pledge, which says: II
give my pledge as an American to
save and faithfully to defend from
waste the natural resources of my
country-itS soil and minerals, it's
forests, waters and Wildlife."
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
WATER

Hayden and Congressman Harold
A. Patten. The positions of Senator
Mcfarland on the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee, and
of Congressman Murdock as chair
man of the House Subcommittee
on Irrigation and Reclamation were
of vast value to the sponsors of
Central Arizona Project legislation.
AS to the lay witnesses, many of
whom met part or all of their own
expenses and all of whom made
sacrifices of one nature or another
in order to present AriZona's case
properly, the highest praise still
isn't high enough. Without their
answering loyalty and untiring
energy, the Senate and House pres
enations could not have been made.
What's Ahead
We all want to know, always, as
much as we can of what is ahead.
Sometimes it's a little hard to
predict, but here's glance into
our plastic ball filled with Colorado
River water:
/. The Central Arizona Project
Bill will go to the floor of the
Senate at the earliest opportunity
the calendar afford probably
sometime during a fall session if
one is held.
2. Meanwhile, favorable report
will be sought from Congressman
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Murdock'S subcommittee. Because
the subcommittee is identical in
membership with the full House
Committee on Public Lands, the
subcommittee report should be the
full committee report.
3. The Bill will be moved to the
House floor as fast as possible after
this Murdock subcommittee report,
and may reach as it does on the
Senate side, Congress calendar be-
ing what it is.
The fight from now on will be
increasingly hard.
A Message
The fact we have lots of long
months of tough battling ahead
calls for a special message, right
here and now, from our Associa-
ton president, Wayne M. Akin:
"The vote of the Senate Com
mittee gives us courage to fight
further and harder for delivery of
Arizona's share of the Colorado
River.
''It proves beyond any doubt that
our efforts have not been in vain
and that the money all Of us have
Clipped in to finance this battle has
been well spent.
eff we retain our unity financi-
ally and in every other way, the
victory can be ours at the end as
well as at stops along the way.
"But make no mistake, we can't
lie back and relax now. Our
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Well Folks
Have you seen any of the Reddy's
Corner Boosters games in the State
Semi-Pro Tournament at Mesa ? We
started off pretty good winning
from Williams Field Filters 6 to 8
on Sunday mOrning-then Tuesday
mite we won from JOhnsOn's Plumb
ers 10 to 5. don't know what
other games we will have Sched-
uled to play, but the more the
better chance we have of winning
them. So you can see it is up to you.
Soaking of winners we have
chosen Miss Minnie Lou Franklin
of 143O e. Madison ST., to repre-
sent Reddy's Corner at the EIks
Bathing Beauty Review and Ball, to
be held Friday mite, July 22nd at
Servicemen's Center, S33 w. Wash
ingtOn.
The winner gets an all. expense
paid trip to San Francisco. So you
can see why we are pulling for
our little representative, and hop
ing that you will too.
So Folks! You see at present
we here at Reddy's Corner need
your help three ways-first with
our baseball team, second with our
bathing beauty entrant and last but
not least right here in our liquor
stOre-and ss always to help us is
to help yourselves. We will always
continue to work with you, and for
you.
AS always
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Employment drop
In Month of June

H. C. Johansen, Manager of the
Phoenix Industrial Office of the
Arizona State Employment Serv-
ice, said there were 1912 persons
hired by employers to whom they
had been referred for filling of job
orders listed with the Employment
Service. This was 139 less than the
1151 such hires in the preceding
month of May, and it conforms
fairly closely with the trend in
other Employment offices in Ari-
zona. These figures include 245
hires of agricultural workers who
were referred to jobs by the Phoe-
nix Farm Office in June and 281
in May, according to J. R. Foley,
Manager of the Phoenix Farm Of
flee.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Old Glory
OLD GLORY-WITH WINGS

A young Central American, anx-
ious to become a U. S. citizen, was
being formally questioned by a
naturalization officer. The young
man had studied hard, and knew
all the answers except the last
one, concerning Old Glory.
"And what is it," asked the Of
ficer, "that you always see flying
over the Court House?"
The young Latin thought for
several minutes, and then said
brightly: "Peejins?"
American Legion Magazine
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

enemies have become more deter
mined as a result of our initial and
continued successes. Every stage of
our march has been marked by the
most vicious sort of opposition. We
can never afford to let down, and
that means you, for you are in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
DUCK SEASON.
 OPENS S0CT. 4;
 REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, July 30-IR-- Duck hunters in Washington and Alaska will have 50 days of straight shooting this fall-10 more than last year-while in Idaho and Ore gon they will have split seasons. of 20 days each, an increase of six.
 The liberalized migratory water fowl hunting regulations are an- nounoed by Secretary of the h. terior Krug The choice between split and continuous seasons lay with the states.
 The first firing will be in Alaska where the season for the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions and the Panama River drainage in the Third Division extends from Sept, to Oct. 20 Dates in the re- mainder of the Third Division are from Sept. 15 to Nov. 3 and in the First Division from Oct. l to Nov. 19
 Shooting hours for ducks, geese, brant and coot are from one-half hour before sunrise to an hour he- fore sunset, unchanged from last year
 Bag and possession limits are:
 Ducks-five in a day and 10 in possession.
 Geese six, in any combination not exceeding two Canadian geese, two white-fronted geese or two brant. Closed season is continued on Ross geese. One additional snow goose is permitted this year in hunters totals.
 Wood duck-one.
 Coots-fifteen.
 Scoters and Elder Ducks-daily bag limit of seven, singly or in the aggregate and IA in possession singly or in the aggregate.
 Rails-not more than Is in the aggregate of rails (other than sora) and gallinules.
 Sora-bag limit increased from 20 to 25 birds day.
 American and red breasted mer- gansers-25 singly or in the aggre- gate of both kinds; no possession limit after the opening day.
 Band-tailed pigeon-ten.
 The season on mourning doves will be closed in Washington and Alaska
 Hunting of band-tailed pigeon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
BeayersLose To Stars in
 Shufoui Game
By BILL BECKER

Big Pinky Woods is Hollywood'S Number One Stopper this year.
 The large righthander halted the onrushing Portland Beavers with four-hit whitewash job last night. The 40 decision was Woods l6th win of the year against seven de- feats. It was a disappointment for Beaver rookie star, Hal Saltzman, also trying for his 16th, and some lo,916 fans who damned the Port land park.
 In handing Saltzman his eighth loss, the Stars pounded out 13 hits.
 It squared the current series at two games apiece and moved Holly wood five and one-half games ahead of second place Sacramento The Solons bowed to Los Angeles, Al, as Angel Cal McLish bested Mel Mallette. McLish scattered eight hits for his fifth win.
 Oakland, moving along solidly il, tuHQ pldCC, iOOh d Illl lCC-Ollt SeIltS edge over Seattle as Earl Toolson, formerly of Newark, made his PCL debut with a 6-3 win.
 The Oaks Jackie Jensen con- tinued his improved batting pace with a double and two singles off Charley Schanz, who gave up 10 tingles in all. Heinz Becker bagged three of the eight hits off Toolson, one a two-run homer.
 Acorn third sacker Parnell Woods was felled by Schanz pitch, but his condition was described as good at hospital. The ball clipped him on the forehead.
 San Diego made it three straight over San Francisco's laundering Seals, with Bob Savage weathering had first inning to take 6-4 verdict
 Mickey Rocco poled a homer, first pop. Then Savage spaced five hits the rest of the way. The Padres rocked Steve Nagy for two runs in the fourth and three in the fifth to clinch it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

Point Barrow; Dr. E. s. Rabeau, Kotzebue; Dr. John Libby, Kama kanak; pr. David Shulman, Ta- mana; Dr. J. P. Albitre, Bethel; and Dr. M. M Van Sandt, Mt. Edgecumbe.
 ANA specialists include pr. Elliot B. Hay, associate professor of surgery, Baylor University Col lege of Medicine, Houston, Tex; Dr. Edward N. Smith, assoc. pro- lessor of obstetrics and gynecology, University of Oklahoma; Dr. AL bert Lemoine, Jr., professor oph- thamology, University of Kansas; Dr. Harry J. Isaacs, chief of medi- cine, Chicago Medical School; Dr. George C. Turner, director of the
 Chicago Municipal TB Sanatorium and Dr. Milton Davis, professor of anaesthetics, University of Louis- vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
MEDICAL TEAM
 TO STOP HERE
 ENR0UTE STATES

Medical specialists who have been conducting a two-week post-gradu- ate course in medicine at Anchor age are due to arrive here this afternoon in an Air Force CAT plane.
 They will fly to Sitka Monday to visit Mt Edgecumte Sanatorium and Orthopedic hospital, return ing here Wednesday to fly to the States
 Six top-ranking medical specia- lists have been in charge of a re- fresher course given for all Alaska Native Service doctors, Alaska De- partment of Health physicians, and Air Force and Army medical offi- cers from Fort Richardson and Ladd Field.
 Clinics were sponsored by the Alaska Native Service, Department of Interior, American Medical Asso- ciation and the US. Air Force.
 Alaskan doctors learned the latest developments in the fields of in- ternal medicine, general surgery, obstetrics, tuberculosis and oph- thalmology.
 The postgraduate course has been recommended as an annual event and that the course should be CO., incided with the annual meeting Of the Alaska Medical Association. The 1850 session is scheduled for Mt. Mckinley Park in August.
 Accompanying the six specialists are eight younger physicians who served as replacement doctors at Alaska Native Service hospitals during the conference. ANS doc tors at the meeting included. Dr. James T. Googe, medical director of ANS; Dr. Phillip Maisonville,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

a number of new acquisitions.
 Frederick w Hosbach, of Phila- delphia, internationally known miniaturist who gave tiny gold inlay argillite urn to the museum in November, made return visit Saturday, and brought two presents.
 The important one is a com panion-piece to the first urn. This one is plain but highly polished, in contrast to the dull surface of the other. Both stand less than an inch high, and are of exquisite craftsmanship. His second minia- ture gift this time is a policeman's billy two inches long made of Alaska ivory, complete with tiny holster" of native wood.
 Hosbach is famous Tn his field, and is even represented by dis play in the Smithsonian Institu- ton. His work is refinement ot artistry in his field. as he makes miniatures of miniatures" accord ing to Keithahn.
 Two pieces of Alaskan jade given the Museum by Mrs. Gilbert Skin ner on her visit here this month bring Keithahn's native jade dis play to six chunks and bracelet.
 Mrs. Skinners gifts are nugget about three inches in diameter and a slightly smaller thin slab, both of Kobuk jade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
&AaAiH& 5 .i3<f

before he retired a man in a four run first inning at night.
 Joe Dobson allowed only four hits in his afternoon triumph over Mike Garcia for Bostons fifth straight win. Dom DiMaggio hit safely in both games, extending his consecutive game hitting streak to 25, longest of the season in the majors.
 Connie Mack's surging Philadel- phia As ran their winning string to six, their longest of the year, bv downing Detroit, 5-3. The As are only one percentage point behind the third place Red Sox.
 The St. Louis Browns, struggling to escape from the cellar, scored four in the 10th inning to hand Washington it's l4th loss in 15 games, 6-2. Seventh-place Wash ington still is AZ games ahead ot the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
g ABOARD pNA'S
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 29 passengers on flights yesterday as follows:
 From Anchorage: Mrs. Blanche White, w. H. Cross, Bill Cross, F. H. Tallman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sink, Ms. Tom Jensen, Dr. James Googe, Don Terbush, Alex Winther.
 From Yakutat: O. L. Elgin, M. D. Hendricks, David Dudley.
 To Yakutat: Frank Hinsey.
 To Anchorage: A. c. Kuehl, James Hommon, Joy Hommon, L. H. Miller, M. M. Flint, A. c. John son, It. B. c. Ydeen, Max Boyer, Harry Davis, R. M. Collins, Mary Sclanon, Linda Hemnes, M. M. Welch, Albert Tessier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the majors, through games of yesterday are as follows.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting DiMaggio, Boston, BAT; Dillinger, St. Louis, 343.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens and Williams, Boston, 103.
 Home Runs-Williams, Boston 26; Stephens, Boston, 25.
 Pitching Reynolds, New York 11-1, .917; Wynn, Cleveland, 8-2, 800.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn .366; Marshall, New York ana Schoendienst, St. Louis, 1928. Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, TT; Hodges, Brooklyn, "A. Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27; Gordon, New York, 20.
 Pitching-Chambers, Pittsburgh, 6-1, .857; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
BIRCH-BARk CANOE,
 OTHER ITEMS ARE GIVEN TO MUSEUM

Two new acquisitions complete the Alaska Museums flotilla of full-size native craft, Curator Ed ward L. Keithahn said today.
 The only birch-bark canoe of which Keithahn has heard in Alaska is his greatest pride, and he feels like celebrating it's arrival.
 This and an Aleut bidarka which arrived at the same time are gifts of Volney Richmond. Jr of Seattle, president of the Northern Com mercial Company.
 Keithahn, always on the lookout to complete each category of dis play in the museum, had somehow missed a birch-bark canoe. An ex- port from the United States wrote him, asking specifications of a typical one.
 On a trip to the Interior last summer, Keithahn searched the Yukon and Panama districts, but no sign of one. He kept mentioning it to visitors, and a traveller re- ported having seen one hanging in the N. c. store at Unalaska.
 When Richmond learned of the curator's interest, he gave it to the museum, along with the bi- darka.
 John w. Fletcher, manager of the NC. Store at Unalaska, says the canoe came from the Iliamna region, which is on the line be- tween Eskimo and Athabascan cultures. Keithahn is certain it is of Athabascan make, and believes the light craft to be about 100 years old
 It is a 16-foot canoe, so light that Keithahn can balance it on enc hand. The hull is made in three sections, as would be neces- sary if the trees were small. It is entirely handmade, says Keit- hahn, who added, There is no sign of any tool being used except pocket knife and punch
 The ribs are not attached, but held in their curve to the gum wales by pressure. There are no seats, just thwarts. It is sewed with thongs of tamarack, or possibly willow, root, and pitched with spruce gum.
 Of special interest to Keithahn, is strip of lock-stitching at one end. The bottom is an unusually nice piece of birch bark, the inside of the bark being stretched for the outer surface.
 Although very old, and after hanging for many years in the NC. store, the bark fibre is flexible and resilient.
 Both the canoe and the bidarka are in remarkably fine condition, says Keithahn. They were shipped to Seward on the motoryessel Gar land, and brought to Juneau aboard the Aleutian.
 The third craft in the Museum flctilla is the light skin kayak from Nunivak, which one sees directly ahead on entering the museum.
 Keithahn is "in the clonds' oyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
EIGHT DOPE

Here are tile results or fistic en- counters last night:
 At San Francisco-Al Hoosman, 2041a, New York, stopped Al Spaulding, 213. Oakland, Calif., 3.
 At Hollywood, Calf. Harold Baby Face" Jones, 138is, Detroit, outpointed Charlie salas, 14l& Phoenix, 10.
 At Long Beach, N.Y.-Roland Lastarza, 183la, New York, stopped Jackie Lyons, 1s3, Oklahoma City, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games yesterday were:
 Pitching-Herm Wehmeier, Reds hurled first major league shutout, four-hit, 80, in win over New York
 Batting-Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox-boosted consecutive hitting streak to 25 games hy hitting safely in both ends of Boston-Cleveland doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
DODGERS AND
 GAR D PLAY ANOTHER TIE
By JACK HAND

 Hail the clock-new chief um- pire in the National League.
 With two consecutive Brooklyn St. Louis games called tie ty the time keeper, the man with the watch is becoming more important than the players.
 Curfew struck at 1:10 am. to- day at Sportsman's Park with the Dodgers and Cards locked in a 3-3 tie at the end of nine innings. Ma tional League rules say they can't start a new inning of night game after 12:50 am. Qocal time) so extra innings were out of the ques- tion. A heavy rain delayed the start.
 Brooklyn almost missed a chance to tie the score for they barely completed the eighth inning, with St. Louis holding a 3-2 edge, at 12:47 am.
 MADE RUN IN 9TH
 As it was, the Dodgers managed to push over run in the ninth on a walk to Roy Campanella, pinch single by Mary Kicker and an outfield fly by Pee Wee Reese that scored Eddie Miksis. running for Campanella.
 Howie Pollet, trying for his 14th win, had shutout 80 at the end of seven innings with Nippy Jones and Marty Marion driving in the runs. A walk and successive singles by Carl Furillo, Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges gave the Brooks two in the eighth. Ted Wilks came in to strike out pinch hitter Gene Hermanski to end the rally.
 Earlier this week on Monday, the Dodgers and Cards played a Az tie at Brooklyn when they stopped the game under an agreement that no inning should start after 800 pm. (ESTD to let the teams catch a train to the West.
 St. Louis remains game and half in front of the runnerup Dodgers with another night game slated for tonight and day game Sunday.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Herm Wehmeier, 22-year-old Gin cinnati righthander, pitched his best game of the season and his first major league shutout as he beat New York with four hits, 80, in the only other National League game played.
 The loss dropped the Giants into a fourth-place tie with the idle Philadelphia Phils whose scheduled day game at Chicago was washed out. Pittsburgh and Boston played three innings of their night game at Forbes Field before a storm forced the game to be called on account of wet grounds.
 Successive home runs by Johnny Lindell and Bill Johnson enabled the New York Yankees to add half game to their American League lead with a 3-2 edge over Chicago while Cleveland split day-night douhleheader at Boston. The re- suits put the Tanks out front by Az games.
 TWIN GAMES SPLIT
 Cleveland rebounded from a 2-l afternoon defeat at Boston to smother the Red Sox in the night game, 9-3. The Tribe routed Chuck Stobbs, promising young lefthander,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
WILL BA5EBALL

Final scores of games played las night in the WILL are as follows: Wenatchee TT, Bremerton 3-3. Victoria 5, Yakima 3.
 Salem II, Vancouver 5. Spokane g, Tacoma T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
GIRL FOR MONTHS

A baby girl was born yesterday morning at $40 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital to Mir and Mrs. Melvin Monty. Weight was 8 pounds, 3 ounces. MT. Monty is employed at the Mendenhall Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

will be allowed only in oregon and Alaska Sept. l-30.
 Interstate shipments of duck and geese can be made up to 48 hours after the end of the season.
 The 90 day post-season period for possession of migratory game birds is the same as in previous years.