davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock Friday af- ternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

REASON FOR APPEARANCE of this Hereford yearlng Acacia IT, his predecessor Acacia brought last year from Grand National Livestock Exposition in San stuff self until Oct 2S when show be- gins poundage basis Ann Maddox Qf and Rose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

Coming closed door session of Energy Washington D. G. three Senators
 read the headned that entIy Left to right: Senators William F. Knowand Caf); McNIahon O. Conn) Chairman and Tm Connay (DTexas thoroughly discussed the nora- alton and deiberaed implications Sen McNdahon sad WirephOto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

10:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held at HOO a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will be Doctrine of Atonement,
 The public is cordially invited 10 attend these services and visit the reading room.
 Wednesday, p.m.-Testimonlal meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in Church building. This room E open wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Weo- nesday evening meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

sCHwINN BICYCLES at Madsen's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
First Baptist Church

Franklin and FourCn
 The Friendly Church THE REV. JIMMIE BOLTON
 Supply Pastor Ann Beegle, Pianist Harold Cargon, Sunday School Superintendent 1O:00 a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. HOO am. - Morning Worship 11:O0 a.m.-Baptist Good News Hour. KINY. TOO p.m.-Baptist Training Union. 800 p.m.-Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible Study. JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST in Waynor addition l Minister | BOYD FIELD
 Phone Red ITO
 Church Phone Black 309
 Sunday Morning Services Bible classes for all ages at 10 Worship-1la.m
 Sunday Evening Services Worship-8:00 pm.
 Mid-Week Service Thursday. 500 pm.
 You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services. Visitors are always welcome. Christ is our creed and tfle Bible our rule of faith.
 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St. REV. and MRS. ii. E. BEYER. 1 Pastors | Residence 526 East Street
 Phone: Green TAB.
 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Superintendent L. c. Blackwell Church pianist Mrs. Claude V. Brown.
 l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School. | HOO a.m.-Morring worship. l2:3O D. m.-"Christian Brother hood Hour" international broad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Church ot Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints

Church Of Jesus CnIlSL o1 Latter Day Saints
 (MORMON
 10th and E Street
 Sunday Services p.45 am.-Priesthood meeting. l0:SO a. m.-Sunday School. 7:30 pm.-Sermon service. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Reliel Society.
 Friday-4:00 D. m.-Primary. Rxaryone Welcome!
 Northern Light
 Presbyterian Church
 Fsanklin at Fourth Where Welcome and worship
 Meet" WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Nr. William w. Reedy, Choir
 Director Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9:45 a.m-Sunday School. 1O:5O am.-Organ preparation for worship
 ll:00 a.m.-The Divine Worship Sermon, "The Christian Home. A:30 pm-The Junior High West minister Fellowship will meet il the church parlors. .7::3O p.m.--The high school West minister Fellowship will meet in tn the church parlors with Janu Mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Douglas Community Methodist Church

Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. J. P. Porter, Minister lO:0O a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, ser- mon topic Pig pens or palaces. Youth Fellowship-7 pm. Recrea- tion, 7:30 p.m devotional. The Presbyterian Church
 Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Sunday Services 1:30 D. m.-Sunday School. 200 p. m.-Divine Worship. SAINT ALOYsIUS CATHOLIC Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services goo a.m.-Mass. St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samue. A. McPhetres, Vical Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. The congregation will worship a Holy Trinity, Juneau. Service in Douglas will te the las Sunday of the month.
 DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
 Of The Alaska
 Evangelization Society
 Donald Vertin, Pastor. Sunday School 10:30 am. a Church. 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:3O p.m.-Evening service at tn Mission building. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Praye meeting at Mission Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

A meeting of the skagway Cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Newsy Noies From 5kagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. B. Two babies have teen born at the White Pass Hospital recently. A daughter, Eileen Diane, was born to Mrs. Margie Alex of Haines Sep tember 21 at 11:55 pm. The baby, who weighed 6 pounds II ounces, is the fourth child in the Alex family.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. Rita Hayden of Haines September 27 at 5:10 pm. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds 15 ounces, has been named Maureen. She is the Hayden's se- cond child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Lynn Alderman left on the train to go to White horse. From there they plan to drive over the Hiway to Carpenter, South Dakota, on a six weeks va cation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

A. E. Tunley returned home Fri day by Alaska Coastal. He had spent several weeks visiting relatives in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

Mrs. A. M. Brown went to Fraser Thursday morning to join Mrs. H. Soldin and Mrs. A. E. Tunley for several days of herry picking.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
Tue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

AS Nat Cole sings in MS very fine
Capitol recording Of Christmas
Song,I though it's been said many
times, many ways Merry Christ
mas to You" This Is the season
when it's hard TO call any man
your enemy. This is the greatest
leveler Of all.
No matter how good our inten-
tons may be throughout the year,
we are neglectful Of our friends and
even our family members who are
separated from US by the miles.
This goes on day after day, week
after week, month after month until
December 25th rolls around.
Suddenly we realize how negli-
gent we have been. We rush for
our list Of friends, the ones we re
member every year and who re-
member US too, those who have last
ed through the years and who viii
not pass into oblivion despite the
miles. We scan the list and see IA
miliar names We recall familiar
faces and olden times and We are
filled with the warm feeling that
memories bring.
We hastily count up our dollars,
our dimes and our pennies and we
plan how we can press these hard
earned coins into service not TO
buy the new shirts or dresses we
need, but to buy remembrances
which will show our friends that
we have not forgotten them or what
they mean.
We don't even mind the vile taste
Of the glue on the greeting card
envelopes as We paste down the
flaps, for these are the envelopes
which will carry our wishes and
bring forgiveness for our long ST
lence.
It's a wonderful season with won
derful thoughts and marvellous
memories. It's the season when even
people you don't know are your
friends. You find yourself helping
a stranger carry his armload Of
packages from the department
store. You wave TO the new cop on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
Graves Of Pittsburgh
Courier Named To
ECA Post In Paris

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Economic
Cooperation Administrator Paul G..
Holman has announced the appoint
ment of Lemuel E. Graves as a La
Dor Information Specialist in the Of
flee of the Special Representative in
ECA-Paris. Graves. who is on leave
Of absence from his post as Wash
ingtOn correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Courier. will join the staff of
Harry Martin, Director of Labor In.
formation for the ECA in Europe.
Graves spent years in Europe
as a war correspondent. In 1916 he
was awarded the War Department
citation for War Correspondents.
He was chosen the "Newsmen's
Newsman" by the Capital Press
Club in 1916. A newspaper reporter
for the past fifteen years. Graves
holds B. S. degree from ST. Angus
tines College in Raleigh, y. c. He
was born in Tallahassee, Florida in
1915.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
Holsum Bakery's
Famous Annual
Christmas Display
Beautiful Than Ever

An inspiring spectacle in Dade
County during the Christmas Season
has long been the huge display out
side the Holsum Baking Plant on
South Dixie Highway below Red
Road This year the display. from
December II to January 2. outdoes
even the past ones in breathtaking
beauty, and adds two notable fea-
lures special organ music and
choral singing.
The organ music from 9 am. to
pm. throughout each day is cleo
trically Transcribed: at in the
Svening Mrs. Martha Horton takes
over personally at the Hammond
Organ playing until 10. On Christ
mas night. a choir of $50 voices
win be heard from to 10 pm.
This years impressive and un-
usual decoration faithfully repro
duces a church interior, complete
with models of congregation mem
bers in the pews, fourteen stained
glass windows imported from Bel
fast, Ireland, which show scenes
from the Bible, and an altar display
of the Nativity, with the Virgin
Mary, the Wise Men. and the ami
mails in the manger grouped about
the Christ Child. Covering an area
Of twelve hundred square feet, the
Holsum Christmas decorations are
the largest and finest in Dade Coun-
ty, and represent many months of
effort and many thousand of dollars
in planning and building. Thousands
Of lights are used in the display,
including a huge s-foot wreath with
90 colored electric bulbs which sur
mounts the peak of the Holsum
Building.
Last year over forty thousand WISH
tors came TO see the display, and
photographs were reproduced in
many national publications. It is
estimated that this years crowd of
viewers will surpass last years. AS
always, beautiful picrure-postcard
Of the display are available TO all
visitors. The present Holsum dis
play, like the previous ones, was
designed and executed under the
direction Of Charles n. Schwartz,
Advertising Director Of the Bakery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17

the beat. You toss a dime to the
scrubby-faced kid singing Christmas
Carols on the corner or may
be you toss a buck!
For an entertainer this season es-
pecially brings memories and you
wish you could send personal greet
ings TO the wonderful people who
have jammed up against the band
stands across the country, to the
loyal fans who have bought your
records and written those swell ran
letters You'd like to remember that
pretty girl with the flashing black
eyes who smiled out of the crowd
in San Francisco, the cat VIVA sat
in on drums in Shreveport, the lad
who wrote that nice review for the
hometown paper in New Jersey. But
you don't know their names. They
are just happy faces and pleasant
memories now.
Now that I'm a columnist l find,
too, that a writer has his problems
at this season. I'd like to greet all
of the people who have written in
letters TO comment on the column
but it's impossible. Miss Henry in
Houston; Johnny ]. in Los Angeles;
Lena Young, who reads us in tn
State Press, and dozens Of others
But 1 cannot do it so let me say il
Mats way:
Though it's been said many times
many ways. Merry Christmas to you
j.. and you . and you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
1000 Farm Workers
Jobless After Frost

WASHINGTON, Dec. s - Sen.
Pepper has asked the White House
whether federal aid is possible for
1000 unemploye migratory farm
laborers in the Glades area Of Palm
Beach County. Pepper said the
workers are unemployed because Of
vegetable crop losses due 10 a freeze
Nov. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17

won'trub off or wssh oUt-unsffeesed by heat
permits permsnents and stylish hslrdcs >,
known and used for over so Yesr. Your
dealer viii sive your money back u you're not
1ooSo satisfied.
Fssve en- essY. professional application ct your
tsvoTitc beauty shop or buy lsrieuse ct any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21

MT. KirSh said.
 Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded at fair time to the three farms whose entrances show the greatest improvement. However in order to qualify for these awards, contestants must register before July 28.
 Committee members Kirsh, A. D. Saxton or Mrs. Chek Sandvik will accept registrations. The Extension Office also will reg ister those who wish to enter the contest. MT. Saxton will explain the contest in further detail, if there are those who seek added information.
 Although committee members plan to visit each farm for a before and after" view of en- frances, MT. Kirsh said it would be practical for all contestants to take pictures showing en- frances before and following improvement.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
New SCS EmpIoye Comes Next Week

Emmett A. Ellington has been appointed territorial admins trative assistant for the Soil Conservation Service, it was an- nounced this week by Charles Wilson, territorial conservation ist MT. Ellington will assume the duties of office manager at the Palmer headquarters office.
 The new office manager is coming north by boat, and is ex- pected to arrive in Palmer some time during the last week in July. He is accompanied by his wife, an eight-year-old daughter and a six-year-old son.
 MT. Ellington has been with the Soil Conservation Service for number of years, MT. Will son said. He spent several years in Utah, but originally came from Texas. His most recent aS- signment has been that of ad- ministrative assistant in the re- gional headquarters office of SCS at Portland, Ore.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Dillon Is Rehired By School Board
GRANGE SPONSORS GATEWAY BEAUTY CONTEST FOR FARMS

Because of the late date of it's planning, the 1949 home beau tification contest of Northland Pioneer Grange will stress only one phase of farm improvement this year. That phase will be farm Identification, according to E. V. Kirsh, head of the Oranges planning committee.
 Contestants this year are ask ed to identify their homes by hanging their names, or a farm name, at the farms entry way. Other general improvements at the entrance to the farm also will be considered by the judges. These improvements may in clude clearing of unnecessary trees and brush, grading, grav- elling, painting of fence posts, and constructing decorative gate or a flag stone walk.
 Just any improvement that will give your main entrance a face lifting is what we're after" "
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
COnservatiOnist Named

Lew E. Hanks has been ap- pointed to the post of district conServationist with the Soil Conservation Service, it was learned this week. The position has been vacant since early June, when James Hurley re- signed to accept the general managership of the Alaska Ru- ral Rehabilitation Corporation. MT. Hanks has been stationed at Watsonville, Calif., for the past several years. He is not ex- pected to arrive in the Valley until early September.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Hospital Board Divides Its Problems

The easing of management problems of the Valley Hospital was the chief concern of the board of directors at last weeks scheduled meeting. The board discussed and enacted a plan, whereby each member was as signed a specific responsibility in hospital management. These assignments were handed out as follows:
 PersOnnel-James Wilson;
 Purchasing-Jack Maze;
 Accounting and collection Clayton Esslinger;
 Maintenance and opera
 ton Chek Sandvik and
 Victor Johnson;
 Promotion of a building
 fund-Clyde King, ST.;
 Publicity-Mrs. Neal Miller.
 1lC UOdlu dloO pelooCN e ASoo lution which requires all doctors establishing a practice in the Valley to file their credentials of qualification and training with the hospital board.
 The financial report revealed that the Valley Hospital has op- erated on a paying basis for the first half of the current year. A substantial surplus was reported at the end of June. This surplus has been poured back into the purchase of up-to-date equip ment and into building inn provement.
 Correspondence from the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Mielkes Have Girl

A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Bob Mielke of Pal mer on July 12. The little girl, first child for the couple, ar rived at the Valley Hospital. She weighed six pounds, nine ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Moose Legion Meets Saturday

Next Saturdays meeting of the Legion of the Moose is to be preceded by a dinner served by the Women of the Moose at the Moose Hut. Initiation and a buSi- ness meeting will follow the din- ner. A delegation from Anchor age, including officers, is ex- pected to participate in the meeting.
 On Saturday. July 30, the Moose Hut will be the scene of stag party for all members of the Palmer Lodge.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
THREE OTHER
 LOCAL RESIDENTS ARE APPROVED

Charles Dillon has been ap- proved for a teaching position in the upper grades of Palmer School next fall, it was announc- ed this week by Lucius Ross, chairman of the newly elected school board. MT. Dillon was one of several Palmer teachers who was not rehired at the close of last years term.
 Mir. Dillon said Monday eve ming, when he learned of the boards action, that he would re- turn to Palmer in the fall.
 Three other local residents have been approved for positions by the new board. Miss Alice Jean SWeetman will be offered a contract for the intermediate department, Mrs Barbara Smart was approved for the primary department, and Mrs. w. H. Puckett was approved for pri- mary teaching.
 The board still is sitting ap- plications to fill other vacan- cies, which occur in every de- partment in the school. High school vacancies remain in the English, science, home econom- ics and physical education fields.
 A number of applicants have been contacted by letter, with a request that added information be given, but no contracts have been offered. In every case, the board members said they had asked for a definite answer by August 1, if the candidate is in tereSted in teaching in the Pal mer school this fall.
 MT. Ross said the board was interested in obtaining still oth- CT applications for review. Ap- plicationS for substitute teach ing are desired by board mem bers, as we'll as for regular class room vacancies.
 Six vacancies still must be filled in the grade school, in ad- dition to the gaps in the high school profeSSorial ranks.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Methodists Inspect Matanuska Valley For College Site

Bishop Edgar Kennedy of the Methodist Church visited the Valley last week, in one stop on his survey of this area in search of a suitable location for a pro posed liberal arts college. Bishop Kennedy said the Methodist Church had half a million dol lars pledged with which to build a four-year non-sectarian col lege in Alaska.
 Methodist churchmen, who gathered in Anchorage for a ter ritorial conference last week, studied the Anchorage area thoroughly for site possibilities. They also received a brief from the Homer Chamber of Con- merce setting forth advantages of site located in that area.
 Accessibility will be one of the major considerations in the final selection of a site, it was pointed out. The churchmen are looking for 50 to 100 acres of land on which to locate their institution. They are hoping to be granted a site in some Alaskan city.
 Rev. P. Gordon Gould, director of Methodist work in Alaska, and Dr. John O. Gross, executive sec retary of the board of education in charge of divisional institu- tions, also participated in the survey.
 No decision was reached last week. Reverend Gould left An chorage for Nome last Monday afternoon, but expects to return tomorrow. Valley Chamber heads are attempting to schedule a meeting with him here, if ar engagements can be completed.
 The Chamber of Commerce also is making plans to submit a brief setting forth the Valleys advantages as site. Other Chambers of Commerce are pre- pairing similar documents to be sent to Methodist headquarters in Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
LeSter'S In Anchorage

Parker Lester, local Extension agent, is spending this week in the Anchorage office of the Ex- tension Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
P-TA Bingo Purty
10 Be Held
On February Is

Continued from page u
This adjustment is BASED on our
present school problems prin-
lipal v the matter Of finance.
TO approach this problem the
Montana Citizens Committee on
Edu alton was formed by the
people of Montana. This COM
mittee was formed by demo-
cratic action and with the idea
that democratic methods would
be followed in arriving at the
proper recommendations.
Every county in the state had
an opportunity to organize a
County Citizens Committee with
representation on the state
committee. The county commit
tee can be sponsored by any
local organization that desires
to assist with this study. The
Big Horn County Parent-Teach-
erS Association voted to assume
this responsibility and organized
a county committee during the
spring of 1913. At present every
county in the state has a
County Citizens Committee all
working together for the bet
.terment of education.
Since the organization of
these committees, intensive
studies have been conducted and
much va liable information per-
tanning to our school problems
has been assembled. Recon-
mendations have been made at
the present session of the state
legislature regarding school fl
nance, transportation and other
important educational problems.
Any study of this consequence
requires some finance. The en-
tire program was based on a
per capita assessment of three
cents applying only to counties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Mise Lucille Vandersloot. q
senior in the Hardin high school
and a member of the st. Xavier
Farmers Union Local No. SIS
won a trip to washington, d. C.,
as an award for getting seven
ty-fiye members for the Mon
tana Farmers Union.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Burt VanderSloot, took her tic
Billings January 20, where she
joined forty-six other honor
guests on a chartered Grey
hound bus.
Several stops will be made
along the way so the delegates
may visit other Farmer Union
cooperatives. Two nights ano
one day will be spent in st.
Paul, where the group will be
entertained by the Farmers I'M
ion Exchange and Grain Term
! fnal Association. From there the
caravan of buses will travel on
to Washington D. C., where four
days will be spent calling on
members of the congress, sem
ators and representatives. A
guide will take the group on a
sightseeing tour of the city.
! This trip will last about
Twelve days and will prove very
educational to those attending
Announce Engagement
M. and Mrs. Gus Schoubel
of Parkman, Wyo., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
I ter, Virginia Hamilton, to Les
lie Schroeder, Jr., of Lodge
! Grass.
The couple was honored at q
dinner Given by Mrs. Schoubel
Those who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder. Sr.
and Dean. Mrs. Ada Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. Mis-
Lorraine Bergquist and Edward
Pattyn. + n5
Ladies Missionary Circle
The Ladies Missionary Circle
of the Church of the Open BiEle
met Thursday, January 81, al
the home of Mrs. julius Zim-
norman.
Each member read a Bible
promise for devotionS. Mrs
Campbell gave a report of mis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

that organized a county COM
mittee and cooperated with the
state committee in conducting
the entire study. The county
sponsoring organization can
procure the needed funds in
the most feasible manner.
Everyone in Bic Horn county
is cordially invited to attend
the Bingo party. All proceeds
will be used to improve our
school system. That part which
will be used to assist the Mon
tana Citizens Committee is of
special benefit to- all Of our ed
ucators.