davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
CLO Trial Postponed
In Face OfLeH- Wing
Court ManeuUer

WASHINGTON( LPA)-A CIO hearing the conduct of
United Public Workers set for Monday Dec H. has been post
poned following intricate legal by left
halt the trial
Public Workers. United & Professional Work
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16
CIO Delegations To Visit
Conoress Members Urged

WASHINGTON (LPA)-An CIO affilates have been asked
organize delegations call their Senators and
before Congress insist of liberal
legislation
writing to all union presidents regional directors industrial
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-16

close to me and carried on,
should go the real credit.
In closing let me say these
words: | am sure | speak the
sentiments of the UAW when I
say q cannot appreciate anyone
under 40 enjoying this as much
as those from 40 on) l don't
want to be weighed or evaluated
now. If it goes into effect I
would like someone to evaluate
my stock ten or fifteen years
from now, when people are en-
joying the pension plan. l want
you to remember that I say |
speak the sentiments of the
.UAW, them and them only,
when I say 1 feel the over
whelming majority are desirous
of a pension plan. We are will
ing to sit at the conference table
night and day. We plead for an
honest settlement without labor
strikes. Regardless of what if
might be, if we fail to settle in
that way, the responsibility rests
with the employers. We will not
surrender in the year 1850. We
want to get what the other
workers have got.
I just want to say one more
thing = there is a fellow from
the Central Labor Union, a CO.
chairman with Brother Ballard.
He is from the Electrical Work
ers Union. Is Brother Fisher
here. (No response). l guess he
has gone.
Thank you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
THE All Year Round City
Prayer For The
Welfare OF The
State Of Israel

Our Father In Heaven, Rock
and Redeemer of Israel, Bless the
State of Israel, the seed of our
redemption. Shelter it under the
wings of Thy Love, spread over
it the Tabernacle of Thy Peace,
Grant Thy Light and Truth to its
leaders, ministers and advisors
and inspire them with Thy Good
Counsel.
Remember Thou our brothers,
all the House of Israel, in all the
lands of the Dispersion. Lead
them erect Zion, Thy City, to
Jerusalem, the sanctuary of Thy
name, for we have been promised
in Thy Torah Though you be
driven to the ends of the heavens,
yet from there shall the Lord
Thy God gather you, from there
will He fetch you and bring you
to the land your fathers once
possessed, and you shall inherit
it. He will bring you prosperity
and will multiply you above your
fathers. The Lord Thy God will
circumcize your hearts and the
heart of your seed, teaching you
to love Him with all thy heart
and all thy soul that you may
live"
Unite us in Love and Fear of
Thy Name and in observance of
all the precepts of Thy Torah.
Send speedily our Amounted Re-
deemer to us who await Thy
final salvation. Be revealed in the
ineffable glory of Thy strength to
all the inhabitants of Earth Thy
domain, and let all who have
mortal breath proclaim that the
Lord God of Israel is King, and
that His kingdom is over all.
Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Harry Schneidrman center eminent Jewish journalist
the Jewish Book Council
appreciation from Mordeca Soltes ef
the Book Council and executive director of the Yeva
University the annual meeting of the JWB Jewish
Council held at the Jewish Museum New York The tesla
mo Mr. Shnederan who for four decades editor of the
Jewish Year Book auded his sincere Jewish
Looking in is Dr. Solomon GaYze Philadelphia Book
Council president Some Go of Jewish Community
Jewish Book Councils Jewish schools and other Jewish
cultural organizations attended the meeting which library
20 Jewish libraries country which
|met the Councils creria for good Jewish library
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

FROM HAYNES Ed Koenig of Haines is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
STRIKE IN HAWAII
 NARROWING DOWN

HONOLULU, June 16--lR-The gap between Hawaii waterfront lator and management has mar rcwed in the past "A hours.
 First, Governor Ingram M. stainback named five man fact finding board to arbitrate the 47- day-old strike The employers ac- cepted the Governors action. Then today, the union said it would end the strike immediately if the em- ployers would agree to accept recommendation of the board
 However, the union proposal would be the same as arbitration move the employers have resisted since the strike started May l.
 The union offer has two other stipulations. It proposed that all union employees return to work without discrimination at l o'clock this afternoon And it suggested that the fact finding be carried cut, "judicially in public hearings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
IN ROAD TO RI0' AT 10TH CENTURY
 ARE THREE STARS

Those hilarious highwaymen, Blng Crosby and Bob Hope, have again hit the road for Paramount, and their latest excursion is the prize picnic of their many riotous adventures.
 The new Bing and Bob trave- laugh, Road to Rio" is at the 20th Century Theatre with luscious Dorothy Lamour again co-starred with the daffy duo and again pro- viding the most diverting detour
 ill their whacky wanderings.
 Further embellishing this comedy hit are the Andrews Sisters and the Wiere Brothers, the former adding to the films melodic mo- ments and the zany male trio to its madness. Then, too, there are four brand new song hits.
 Crosby solos on But Beautiful teams up with Hope on "Apalachi- cola, Fla" rounds out a quartet Witll JliC lAii0lNNo oiobSio Nht5AAo You Don't Have to Know the Lan- guage," then turns over the vocal chores to Miss Lamour who goes it alone with the novelty number, Experience
 Down on their luck, clarinetist Crosby and trumpet player Hope hit the Road to Rio" when one of their crazy money-making schemes wrecks carnival. They stow away on luxury liner bound for the land of coffee, romance and the samba. There they run into Dorothy Lamour, prevent her sui eide and become involved in the
 strange doings of her aunt, who is obviously up to no good. Before the film runs it's comic course there's an awful lot of laughter in Brazil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES 79 ON
 TRIPS YESTERDAY

With A passengers leaving and 35 arriving, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 79 on flights yesterday as follows
 For Tenakee: H. FlGresco.
 For Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. L. O. Lukan, Emily simpson.
 For Petersburg: J. H. Dupiante, Major Eric Newbould. K. c. Alien.
 For Tulsequah: J. R. McKenna, M. Ethier. T. Skomsal, E. Monahen, A. Ayles, A. D. Harding, A. Ander- son, A. c. Dahlquist, J. Dawson, J. Curley, c. Watts, B. c. Ross, L. Oshway. Q. Brin, T. J. Ritchie, T. Pickell, w. McRae, J. Komar, G. F. Webster, J. A. Phillips.
 For Pelican: c. McGrail, Mrs. Kimberly, Mrs. Johnson.
 For Hoonah: J. Daniels. Mrs. Ordonia.
 For Funter Bay. H. Hargraves. For Haines: D. Peterson, s. Johnson, H. Hoffner, R. E. Boyd, J. E. Carter.
 For Devils Paw: George Toole, R. Widrig.
 For Twin Glacier Lake: G. Matt hews, Ralph Widrig, Fred Ayers, i Fred Melberg.
 From Sitka: MT. Grover. Dick Avrit, Mrs. Ben Miller, H. s. Hem mingsen, Kay Ferney, James Fer ney, M. c. Mcdonald, Ro,ert Reed
 From Angoon. Annie Esmino, Linda Peterson, Dorothy Peterson
 From Tulsequah: R. Beay, J Holowsky, MT Towllemiell, Alec Benton, Bert Mclean, D. Osborne s. Lymchym, w. Gunther, c. Will Hams, Annie Williams, Jimmy Will Hams.
 From Hoonah: Amy Knudson Mrs. Eliza Lawrence.
 From Pelican: James Kohl, Mrs William T. Johnston, Mrs. Marian Kohl, Dick BOrsh. From Petersburg William Wood Paul Jackson
 From Wrangell: Chris Chris tiansen.
 From Haines: Lynn Hollist, Ee Koenig.
 From Skagway: Oscar Selmer.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
SAXON CHARM AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
 FOR LAST TIMES

Outstanding performances are coupled with a humorous, fast- moving story to give theatre-goers one of the years genuinely enter taining pictures in Universal-Inter- nationals The Saxon Charm, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Robert Montgomery, Susan Hay ward, John Payne and Audrey Tot ter are co-starred in this fascinat- ing screen adaptation of Frederic Wakeman's best-selling novel ot the same title. The story concerns a mythical New York theatrical pro ducer who is such confirmed sgomaniac that he attempts to re- make to his own pattern every person with whom he has any deal irgs. Eventually he is thwarteo through the love and loyalty dis played by the wife of successful novelist who wants to become a playwright and thus falls under the producers Wlcked spell.
 One of the oldest, authentic ranch houses in Arizona was used for exterior scenes in Howard Hawks Red River" the spectacu- lar Western that was filmed in Elgin, Arizona, near the Mexican sx& 1QG0 tho Qnnh house portrays perfectly the period ill which the film is laid, both be- fore and after the Civil War.
 United Artists is releasing Red River" which co-stars John Wayne, Montgomery Gift, Walter Brennan and Joanne Dru. This feature opens at the Capitol tomorrow for a five day run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
'(URLEY' (0N0LE5 GETS
 44-p0UND SALMON LAST
 NIGHT ON ALASKA PLUG

After several years of fisherman's endeavor, B. c. tCurley Conoles hit the jackpot last night in Bar low Cove by catching a A pound 42 inch salmon on an Alaska Plug Fishing was done from A. R. Sea- tons boat, the Clipper. The Alas ka Plug is manufactured by the Alaska Tackle O.. and is available at the Thomas Hardware and Quill ico's Sports Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
GENERAL 5TEE5E
 TO REVISIT ALASKA

On his fiiol visit in a number of years to the Territory he helped develop, Gen. James G. Steese will sail from Seattle June p.
 Gen. Steese was President of the Alaska Road Commission from 1920 to 1927, and the Steese High way from Fairbanks to Circle is named for. him.
 Going directly to the Westward Gen. steese will be met by Col John R. Moves, Alaska Road Com missioner, and together they will go over some of Alaska's roads be- fore coming to Juneau.
 The general will be here, south kcund, early in July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

was the halibut landing from the Rainier skippered by Ed Skaret 200 small at 13, 600 mediums at 18, 100 large at IT, and 2,8O0 pounds of cod at 75 cents for large and cents for small.
 Bought by Engstrom brothers was the t,alicut landing of 5O( small at i2, 1000 mediums at 18 5C0 large at IT, and 1000 pounds of cod going at 8 cents for large and 4 cents for small from the Valiant skippered by Floyd Eper- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
CONDITIONS GOOD
 IM CHAIN VILLAGES
 REPORTS EDUCATOR

pA AOeA oe AAi-hon' iNo tive Service villages in the Vest ward are in full swing, Martin N. B. Holm, supervisor of education, ANS reports following his return from an eleven-day supervisory trip on the Aleutian Chain.
 Holm flew to Cold Bay. travelled by mail boat to King Cove, Belkof- ski, Akutan, Unalaska, Nikolski. and flew back to Juneau by plane from Unalaska.
 He reports finding conditions at ANS stations very satisfactory, with villagers busy working at the can neries and the Pribilof Islands. Teachers and other personnel are active in summer programs, with ANS leadership and development of school and community programs in full operation.
 These programs were particularly outstanding at Akutan, Holm re- ports citing the construction of a Pelton wheel on hillside creek to power generator for home and street lighting. New streets have been built and water piped to the village. In addition to full class room schedule, MT. sand Mrs. Pen- tacost, teacher and special assist ant, serve as year-around advisors in the village, encouraging leader ship through the school program and their community work They also care for the school dispen- sary, operate the radio, report on welfare needs and do many other things required in isolated con- munities.
 MT. and Mrs. Dieringer at Nikol- ski had just completed their stan- dard school year of 180 days and were giving full time to community work and building maintenance The King Cove teacher was assist ing that community with plans for incorporation as second-class town. These programs are typical of the activities in other ANS con- munity schools.
 MT Holm was able to inspect supplies arriving for the coming year, and especially those delivered by the North Star Of particular interest is that approximately 60 cases of United States Department of Agriculture surplus commodities and war surplus foods were being delivered for each school for the ANS nutrition program. They are being distributed to all Alaska ANS schools totaling 140 day schoo, room-units, and the boarding schools at Mt Edgecumbe, White Mountain and Wrangell.
 MT. Holm's observations, as well Jas reports from over 80 ANS schools -throuehout the Territory, indicate that the school lunch is one of the most important activities of the ANS program. Results show not only improved health for school children but better food habits and wiser spending of food bud gets by the mothers. A well-nour- ished child is healthy child and better pupil.
 The school nutrition program be- comes a community program as mothers volunteer their services in helping in the preparation ano serving of the daily meal. School girls learn the essentials of fooc preparation, bread baking. getting practical home economies exper- fence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

Split between the Alaska Coast Fisheries and Engstrom Brothers was the landing from the Nordby skippered by Nels Lee bought as follows: 2,0O0 pounds of small at IA cents, 24,000 pounds of mediums at 1S cents, 5000 pounds of large at IT cents.
 Going to Alaska Coast Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
JEANNE BUTTS HERE
 FROM COLLEGE; HAS
 GUEST FOR SUMMER

Miss Jeanne Butts returned from the University of Washington on board the Baranof to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Butts. Accompanying Miss Butts was Miss Joanne Callow of Olympia, Wash, who plans to spend the summer in Juneau with the Butts family.s Both students will be juniors next fall.
 Indiana's state motto is "The Crossroads of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
.T0DAY'5 LANDINGS OF
 FISH 34,900 POUNDS

Three boats made landings of 3z 300 pounds of halibut and $500 pounds of cod today with prices the same as yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16
CLARK TO SEATTLE

Superintendent of Schools Edwin c. Clark left for Seattle yester- day by PAA to spend two weeks stateside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-16

The state flower of Kansas is the sunflower.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
HtETak Scar
 Not A Record

Bob Reeve of Anchorage still holds the record for the largest Kodiak bea ever taken.
 Skull measurements of the bear shot by Larry Matfay, Maurice Talifson and Willie Al uska of Alltak last March didn't top Reeves record of 194 inches,
 Frank Beals, wildlife refuge agent said the "Alltak" bears skull measured 1e3 inches in width The skull was brought to town this week by Bob Hall
 Beals said he was awaiting word from Bill Pinnell, who photographed the kill, before sending the measurements to the Boone and Crockett Club of New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
NOTICE

2Electrlcal power along Mission road and surrounding area will be off between the hours of 5 am and 8 am, Sunday, May p. The temporary outage is ne. sessary to facilitate the erection of new power lines.
 Leon Johnson
 KEA manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter Of the Estate BRIDGET O'BRIEN, Deceased
 NO. 339 Probate Notice of Final Account aat
 Petition for Closing
 and Distribution
 Notice is hereby given tass John c. Hughes, Administrasec of the Estate of Bridget O Briss deceased, has filed with tks Probate Court, Kodiak Pae- ciDct, Alaska, his Final AccaanS and Petition for Closing and Dis tribution ln said estate, and tha& on the 2nd day of July. l949, as the hour of 100 o'clock P. "A. tH the Courtroom of said CotK4 iwt Kodiak, Alaska. has been 6xe& as the time and place for hear ing and settlement of said Fiaas Account. and Petition for Ctas,- ing and Distribution, for adiu dication and decree as to whe the heirs of said decedent arc, and for distributor of said es. tate accordingly, at which tiaRe and place any person interested therein may appear and file ah- jections thereto and contest tAa same.
 Dated this 3 day of May. 19&s [ John c. Hughes. Administrator of the es~ tate of Bridget O'Briee, First Publication: s.7 49
 Last Publication: 5.2S.4s
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
FFe1ghteF To Sail June 1 For Kodiak

Ih7 MS Coastal Monarch, A. iaska Steamship freighter, will sail from Seattle for Kodiak on June l. Gene Marlar, local 8 gent, said.
 The freighter will receive freight from May 23 to 27.
 A round trip reduction of approx ately 20% has been made in passenger fares between
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Hydr0ponics Is Topic

Mrs. Ray Shannon will be hostess to the Horticultural Soc- city Thursday evening
 The meeting will begin at 8 pm and will be devoted to a discussion of Hydroponlcs, Mrs. John Given sad.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
NOTICE
United States

UnlteQ StateS
 Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 10, l949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Robert B Sebastian, has made application for & sold iers' additional homestead, An. chorage serial O1O914, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 27l5, situate on the northwest side of ChIgnik Lag oon, approxlmately 1,6 miles northeast of Hume Point, on the Alaska Peninsula, containing 1858 acres, latitude 56o l9' CA" N. longitude 1870 35' 57" W. at Corner No. l M c and it is now in the files of the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage. A. laska
  Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thir. ty.days thereafter, or they will bs barred by thes: provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 DateE First Publication: 5.21.49 Date LasC Publication: 7.l6.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson have received a trustees deed to part of Lot 8 Block IA, and Mir. and Mrs. Ole Olsen have re. ceived one for Lot 6 Block II.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Alaskan ports and Seward.

This is in connection with the American Legion convention be- ing held at Mt Mckinley Park June 16 to 19, the ASC office in Seattle announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
LUMiN| X COIN

It Joe Rough, in charge ct the local ACS station for aas 1 past two years, left by plane a'@ Seattle Tuesday.
 It Rough has been assgSss$' to duty there.
 Mrs. Jack Mann, daughter H6 Mrs. Ben Kraft, and her ba'eN daughter Joan, arrived on saeSe7- days plane for the summer. &@- jor Mann, currently in the states expects to be transferred to Aarr chorage soon
 Marshall Crutcher flew eG Juneau Tuesday to attend & three-day meeting of the Eee- ritoriaI Board of Public Account ancy of which he is a member, Recently formed by order sS the governor, the hve-man boas& has met only once before
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

The veterans in the hospitals need your support. Wear a pop py on POPPY DAY.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

A special term of the District Court. originally called for last Wednesday, has been continued to Friday, May 27, Commission CT A. M. Vokacek has been ad- vised, and is expected to con- vene here on that day.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

with a l3-inch sheath of ice.
When such conditions keep
the ferry from running. trav-
elers must 60 about 80 miles
around via Point of Rocks
Bridge.
The ferry actually has two
engines, but one is kept in
reserve in the event of failure
of the other. The engines, of
a type commonly seen in
farm equipment. have a spe-
cially made shaft with a ma
rine propeller on the end.
The engine is fixed on a
swivel. 50 that 1t can be
turned around to propel the
scow either way.
Pulleys are fixed to guide
cables on either side of the
ferry to prevent the vessel
from drifting with the cur
rent. II the cables broke Mr..
Jordan could guide the craft
by its engine, he says. In
fact, Mr.. Brown maintains
that If the boat is aimed
right it will 60 across the
river without any propulsion
other than the current. That
works going either way, he
insists. Until 1920, he says,
the motive power was a pole.
Mr.. Brown and his CO.
owners, Judge Lucas D. Phil
lips and James w. Symington,
both Of Leesburg. are the
latest in a succession of ferry
proprietors dating back for
more than a hundred years.
Mr.. Browns records show the
ferry's ownership back to
1888. and he says 1t was in
operation before that.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BY Stanley Baitz

DETWEEN CHAIN BRIDGE
ID and Point of Rocks. Md.
the only way to cross the
Potomac Is by a quaint little
ferry, powered by a hay-baler
engine and guided by over
head cables strung across the
river. It can carry two trucks
or three cars in one trip.
Whites Ferry. about 4 miles
east of Leesburg. Va. has, in
one form or another, been in
operation since Colonial days.
according to one of its pres
ent owners, r. Edwin Brown,
a Rockville lawyer. Suspend
ed during World War II, it
resumed operation about two
and a half years ago.
The ferryman, Raymond
Jordan, says his business
varies between is to l8 trips
on poor days, and up to rs
trips on peak days. Week
ends are his busiest period,
but he gets considerable
weekday traffic with farmers
travelling between Loudoun
County in Virginia and Mont
gomery County In Maryland.
Mr.. Jordan. who lives on
the Maryland side of the river
and runs a small store in his
basement, usually works the
ferry from 6 am. to IL pm.
Sometimes. he Is awakened
during the night to ferry
across a doctor being called
from Leesburg into Maryland
for some emergency. Winter
before last, however, he went
for two months without max
ing a trip. That was when
the river was frozen over
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was beautifully attired in
gown of white nylon marquisette,
with long tight sleeves ending in a
point over the wrists. II featured a
fitted bodice and full skirt which
had two ruffled godets inserted in
front, with a ruffle around the bot
tom of the gown, and around the
long train. On her head she wore a
pleated bonnet effect caught at each
side with orange blossoms and pearls,
from which flowed a circular finger
tip veil of illusion She carried a
white Bible topped with white
orchid, from which fell white satin
streamers.
Mrs. w. Frank Roulette served as
matron of honor, and John r. Roney
was his brothers best man. The
ushers were William F. Reynolds,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
Betty Houser Bride
OF w. Vance Roney

Wedding Solemnized At Zion
Lutheran Church On Saturday
Evening - Bride Was Clinical
Instructor At County Hospital.
Betty Jeanette Houser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Houser,
Jr, Route l, Williamsport, became
the bride of William Vance Roney,
son of Mrs. Catherine Roney and
the late Ray V. Roney, Oak Hill
Avenue, in an attractive ceremony
on Saturday evening at 600 o'clock
in Zion Lutheran Church, Williams
port. The Rev. William c. Huddle
officiated, in the presence of a large
congregation of relatives and friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Thomas A. Downs, aunt of the bride,
played traditional wedding music.
Miss Juanita Eavey sang Through
the Years" and Because" and as
the benediction, "The Lords Pray
or"