davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles L0uh0ff. Jr, pastor
Sunday. SenfAmher 1lfh.

WHITES CHAPEL Homecoming
Day with special services. Morn
ing and afternoon 10000 a. m, Sum
day school, Norman c. Neff, supt.,
attend the Sunday and yop will en-
joy it, good lesson and excellent
teachers.
11:00 a. M, Morning worship
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

your hay. Note rectangular bales pre-
ferred by buyers. Once the twine is cut,
New Holland bale separates into easy
feeding slices. No forking, no measuring
no scattering of leavesA-just pick up the
slices and feed!
Here's All You Do! Call us or mail the
coupon today. Wen give you full details
arrange a demonstration if you wish.
No obligation to you, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09


Frank Alvis, Princeton. California;
writes:
my New Holland is money-mak-;
ing piece of machinery -. have
baled as much as seUen bales q
minute. When it comes to balers,
the New Holland tops them all"
Mr.. Avis, a leading farmer in his
community, has already learned
how high-speed farming cuts costs
boosts farming profits. Now, with
a New Holland Baler, he moves
hay from field to storage in frac-
tion of the time other farmers in
his neighborhood take. Less effort,
less manpower, with less weather
loss and sun scald.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

More New Holland Automatic Pickup
Balers are in use than any other because
you get better hay. Operated by one man
and tractor -. Compressed bales or
loosely packed ones. New Holland gives
you greater capacity per hour than any
other baler.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Big Capacity Up to 10 Tons per Hour!
When you bale with New Holland, your
hay moves from the windrow into securely
tied bales in a matter of seconds. New
Hollands greater capacity turns out from
to 10 tons each hour depending on hay
conditions and the size bales you select.
Faster, surer baling hay for feed
ip0 or ceiling 81 ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Baling with New Holland is easier, too.
No hot sweaty days in the field loading
hay into wagon with forks. Takes less
men-and cuts down haying time.
Better Hay Easier to Feed!
New Hollands smooth, gentle action
carries the hay from the windrow to bal
ing chamber-preserving the valuable, pro-
tein-rich leaves. That means better feed
for your animals and better prices for
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

No need to worry about pnnctures when you're
driving on B. F. Goodrich Seal-o-matic tubes!
Seal-o-matics actually repair themselves instantly
without so much as a thought from you. No air
loss! Much greater safety! No more changing
tires on busy or unlighted highways. You can
normally wear out two more sets of tires before
your Seal-o-rnatics need replacement. Get the
perfect safety combination - BIG Seal-o-matic
tubes and BIG Silvertown tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Beet Growers Ask
Government Action 10
Boost Sugar Price

The Agriculture Department has
been asked to take steps that
would increase the price OF sugar
In this country.
The United States Beet Sugar
Association, at a department hear
ing yesterday on sugar imports and
marketing quotas, informed the
Government that prices are not
adequate to encourage beet
growers to produce the full amount
Of their quota.
Robert H. Shields, president and
general counsel Of the association.
told the hearing that beet growers
are entitled to an annual quota of
100000 tons of sugar. Beet sugar
production this year will run about
Is per cent below that figure, he
said.
Drive for Scare Charged.
Charges that a campaign by a
soft drink organization seeks to
create a sugar shortage scare in
this country also were made at the
hearing.
The Secretary of Agriculture Is
required by law to estimate next
month the Nations sugar require
ments for 1850 and to fix import
and domestic marketing quotas.
Whatever he decides will affect
the price Of sugar.
Domestic growers Of cane and
beet sugar urged an overall quota
of 100000 tons. They said a
higher figure would depress prices
and be unfair to producers.
An estimate of 100000 tons
was recommended by spokesman
for industrial users. such as bak-
ers. candy makers. soft drink bot
tiers and others. The quota for
1949 first was set at 7,250,000 tons
and later boosted to 100000
tons.
Ernest w. Greene, vice presi-
dent of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association, said a Nation
wide campaign, directed from the
Washington Office of the Ameri-
can Bottlers of Carbonated Bev-
erages, is being started to arouse
fears Of a sugar shortage.
Shortage Threat Denied.
He said the campaign appeared
to be designed to create state of
panic among consumers by pro-
mitigating completely unwarranted
fear Of an impeding sugar famine
accompanied by exorbitant prices.
Denying any threat Of a Short
age, Mr.. Greene said users of SUI
gar can get all they want if they
are willing Ito pay fair and rea-
sonable price,"
He said the idea apparently back
of the campaign was to obtain
larger sugar imports and lower
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Federation to Discuss
Plans for Annual Dinner

Plans will get under way for the
annual Federation of Citizens As
ISOLATION dinner when delegates
from associations throughout the
city meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
500 D street NV, according to
Joseph A. Kaufman, president OF
the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton and chairman Of the dinner
committee.
The dinner, which will mark the
10th anniversary of the fedora
tons founding, will be held early
next wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Monthly DC. Legion Award
Planned for Good Citizen

The District American Legion is
going to make it more worth while
to be good citizen"
Next month the group plans to
start a program to award a medal
and certificate to the person
chosen by the District CIVIC Re-
lations Commission Of the Legion
as Good Citizen of the Month"
The award will be made on the
basis of individual contributions
to the civic life of Washington.
To be eligible, the person con-
sidered must be either a resident
of or have his place of business
in the District.
Nominations from civic groups
will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
District Civil Engineers
Elect Albert G. Fielder

Albert q. Fielder Of the United
States Geological Survey, was
elected president of the District
Section, American Society of Civil
Engineers, at the annual meeting
of the organization at the Cosmos
Club, 1t was announced today. He
succeeds Byron Bird.
Other officers elected we're
Charles j. Stevens, Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, vice president:
Waldo E. Smith, of the National
Research Council, secretary, and
Daniel B. Ventres, of the Bureau
Of Reclamation, treasurer. James
M. Dongwer and j. Slater David
son were elected for two-year
terms on the Board of Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
7 Children Killed, 7 Hurt
In Baltimore Traffic
BY the Associated Press

or ms ASSocidfeo fTeSS
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-Two
separate traffic accidents yester-
day claimed the lives of two young
children and brought grave in
juries to two more.
A Baltimore Transit Co. bus
ploughed into three children re-
turning from school at a busy in
tersection. Wade Harris, 8, was
killed. Mary Anne Baker and
Lorraine Hayden, both 8, were
seriously hurt.
At another intersection. 7-year-
old Joshua E. Arlington was
struck and fatally injured by a
truck. He also was returning
from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Government Lawyers Form
Federal Bar Committee

The general counsel Of the Gov
eminent departments and agen-
cies have formed a Federal Bar
Association Committee for the ex-
change of information. it was
learned today.
Frank Delany, solicitor Of the
Post Office Department. has been
named chairman of the commit
tee by James Palmer, president
of the Federal Bar Association
organization of LAWYERS EN-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
OF
 RAILR0ADER5 |5 SPREADING
Systems Carrying Coal Feel Pinch Because or Lewis
 Miners Stoppdge

PITTSBURGH, March 15.-tR- likeness among railroad workers spread through the coal fields to- day amid fears of some coalmen that the mine shutdown may extend beyond two weeks.
 Coal-carrylng railroads felt the pinch in earnest on the second day of the work stoppage called by John L. Lewis.
 Other coal dependent industries hummed merrily More than 62,000 railroaders are headed for lay-offs by the end of the week.
 One coal source pointed out that four days after the 463, ,OOo idle min CTS are scheduled to return to the pits on March 28, they will observe a traditional holiday-Mitchel Day. John Mitchell was an early United Mine Workers leader credited with winning the eighthour day.
 The coal industry spokesman said he thought many miners might stay away from work until after that holiday.
 Lewis called the holiday as me- morial to men killed or injured in the mines last year. He also termed it a protest against appointment of pr. James Boyd as Director of the Federal Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
5ITkA TRIO E SEEKING FUNDS
 FOR HOSPITAL

A three-man Sitka delegation was here today to confer with legisla- tors on the chance of getting funds for a community hospital. They were awaiting conference with the House Ways and Means Com mittee at noontime.
 They are William Lentz, presi- dent of the Sitka Hospital Associa- tion; Ivan Rezak, secretary-treas- urer, and the Rev. E. Nygaard.
 They said the town is desperately in need of hospital facilities. The association has about $25,OOO from sales tax revenues, but it is in- sufficient to bring needed federal matching funds. The association found 1t would have a chance of only slight territorial financial aid in the bill now in the Legislature for aid of community operated hos pitals. Lentz said they hope they may be able to get an amendment to the hospital bill to provide $l25,- 900 and open the way for federal aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
THREE TO OLYMPIA
 DISCUSS RECRUIT OF ALASKAN LABOR

High pressure labor recruiting campaigns of Alaskan contractors have made for unsettled labor con- ditions in West Coast population centers, and have lured hundreds of men to Westward Alaska where expected fat pay jobs are not read fly available, according to Robert E. Sheldon, Unemployment Com pensation Commission director.
 An attempt to provide a plan for orderly recruiting of Alaskan de- fense work labor, is the oeject of a conference of State and Territorial Employment Services and the U. & Social Security Administration to be held Thursday and Friday at Olympia, Wash.
 Sheldon will be one of three Ju- neau officials to attend the two- day meet. He leaves today by Pan American Airways for Olympia plan- ming to spend day handling UCC DuSlneSS prlOr to the called con- ference.
 Director of U. s. Social Security Administration for the Territory Hugh J. Wade, and Arthur Hedges Director of Employment Security will leave tomorrow by PAA to at tend the conference.
 The Alaska defense labor situa- tion has reached point where some cooperation between stateside and Territorial em p loym ent agencies is necessity, Sheldon said, to not only supply the needed labor re- quirements, but also to control tc some extent the flow. of labor to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
HOUSE GIVES
 TO BILL
Plan of Four Deputies Under Attorney Gen.
 eraI Wins 18-6
By JIM HUTCHINSON

BOtn houses Of the lerrlCOrlal Legislature whipped bills through at rapid clip last night in sessions lasting to midnight.
 They were clearing the decks te- fore the midnight deadline for eith- CT house to send it's own bills to the other.
 A bill to create 1our division depu- ties under the Attorney General for liquor enforcement topped l3 bills passed by the House. It was a once-rejected proposal coming back in new costume from Speaker Stan ley McCutcheon.
 It was written into the "hot po- tato" liquor control bill last week but died with the bill. Last night it won l6-8 approval after more than an hours wrangling, mostly over the requirements for deputies to have two years college education or three years law enforcement ex- perience The votes against it last night wer- sy Rere Anger.na., Franklin. Gurdersen. Jensen, Nolan. Rvdeeh, Barnes and Miscovich
 The House also passed nine reso- lutions and memorials, all unani- mcusly, except for a 16-7 vote on a request to Congress to allow the legislature to modify two years residence requirement. for divorce.
 The House killed four bills.
 In the House, before passage Of McCutcheon's liquor enforcement oill, measure, introduced by Dem ocrat Clarence Heating to estab- lish Department of Attorney Gen. eral with an expanded law-enforce- ment division under a special coun- sel, was defeated 11-l2.
 The House passed unanimously a s5o,0co appropriation for buying and remodeling The Towers apartment house for Pioneer Women's Home at Sitka, hut rejected, 10-14, Demo- crat Chester Carlson's bill to pro- vide Pioneer Home men residents with $5 month spending money. Several legislators expressed fear such spending money might bring trouble into the home in bottled form.
 House concurrence in a minor Senate amendment sent to the Gov ernor the tobacco tax bill which levies 3 cents a pack on cigarettes
 Among the late afternoon meas ures gaining House approval was one sponsored by Rep. Warren A. Taylor prohibiting cruelty to anil mals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
BAND CONCERT PLANS MADE BY R0TARIANS:
 SEE C0L0RED SLIDES

The Rotary Club today was the third civic group to see slides of the Juneau Ice Cap shown by Tony Thomas of the U. s. Forest Service.
 Gil Eide, chairman of the program committee, assisted Thomas in the showing of colored pictures taken on an American Geographic Society expedition last fall
 Final week promotion for the Ro- tary-s sponsored Juneau City Band concert March p, took up most of the clubs business session today, with Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, concert ehairman, reporting on progress of plans.
 An inquiry by Harold F'oss on the status of the Juneau Memorial Li- brary fund raising program, brought a short discussion on the matter, but it was tanled until the return from the States of Frank Heintzle- man.
 Visiting Rotarians included Sen. E. B. Collins of Fairbanks, Sen. Gunnard Engebreth of Anchorage and Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage.
 Guests of the meeting were Bill Dean, high school ski coach and Herb Sawyer of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
S0l0N5 RECESS FOR
 AlM0UIST SERVICES

Both houses of the Territorial Legislature recessed this afternoon for funeral services held for Mrs. c. E. Almquist, wife of Rep. G. E.. Almquist of the First Division.
 Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church officiating.
 The House of Representatives re- cessed at noon until 3:15 o'clock. and the Senate until 3 o'clock.
 Music for the services was sung by Mrs. Stanley Baskin, accompan- jed by Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted.
 Mrs. Almquist. 70, died Friday at St. Ann's hospital, following an extended illness.
 Interment was in Evergreen Cem- etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
SENATE UNABLE TO
 SETTLE FILIBU5TER

WASHINGTON. March 15.-R- A new attempt to settle the Senate filibuster failed this afternoon.
 Democratic leader Lucas of Illi- nois announced after meeting of all faction leaders that i've didn't make much progress That is all l can say"
 He said Southern representatives turned down the compromise pro- pQsal offered.
 He told reporters the situation remains just about where it was last night.
 Earlier Lucas had acknowledged that administration forces lacked the votes to end the stalemate if Southerners wanted to keep the Senate tied up and could get Re- publican help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
COMPTROLLER BILL TABLED BY REQUEST
Sen. MeCutlheon Bows 10 Opinion that Shedmlin-
 ing Measure Premature
By BOB DeARMOND

The Senate bill to replace two Territorial offices, Auditor and Treasurer, with one Comptroller, was laid on the table this morning in the Senate at the request of its author, Steve McCutcheon.
 Senator McCutcheon explained, in opening the debate on the mea- sure when it came up for third reading, that it was designed to streamline the organization of the Territorial government preparatory to statehood.
 He got little support from his colleagues in the Senate, however, and Senators Peratrovich, Collins and Butrovich all spoke against passage of the bill at this time.
 There is lot of merit in the bill," Senator Butrovich admitted, but this is not the time for it. Representatives of two national auditing firms are now due in Ju- neau and will soon start an audit of the Territory's books, after which we can draw up some concrete plan for reorganization"
 Senator Butrovich said he plans to ask for some sort of interim committee of the Senate, perhaps composed of hold-over members, to receive the audit and make recom- mendations when it is completed.
 Health Dept. Bill
 s. B. 34, general revision of laws pertaining to the Territorial Department of Health, had its sec ond reading this morning, but was held over so that Senators could have an opportunity to consult with the Attorney General on some of it's provisions
 A defect in Alaska's new code, the compiled laws of 194o, was pointed out by Dr. c. Earl Alcrecht dur ing the discussion of the Health De- partment bill.
 NAaAAy VI LklC A1C01LAl AOCRd1 UlllCl1t laws were not included in the new compilation, Dr. Albrecht said, and had to be rewritten in the present bill.
 The Senate also started, but did not complete, Committee of the Whole hearing on House Bill 37, to create Territorial Department of Fisheries. Senator Howard Lyng was named chairman of the con- mittee, which recessed at noon.
 Fisheries Department
 John Wiese, representing CIO fishermen's unions, took the stand to explain the bill and the feelings of organized fishermen toward it.
 We are approaching statehood or at least we think we are-and now is the time to start organizing a fisheries department" Wiese said.
 While the quarter of million dollars appropriated by the bill is a substantial sum-" Wiese said, it is certainly not excessive when the requirements are studied and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
NOMINATION OF WALLGREN IS REJECTED

WASHINGTON, March 15.-tR- The Senate Armed Services Com mittee today rejected President Truman's nomination of Mon c. Wallgren to be chairman of the Ma tional Security Resources Board.
 On 7-6 vote, the committee tabled the nomination. That action has the effect of finally burying it unless some committeeman changes his mind or the Senate itself calls it up.
 That procedure would require only majority vote, hut it is rarely used.
 Senator Byrd (D-Va.) joined with six Republicans on the committee to tip the scales against Wallgren, a former Senator and a crony of MT. Truman.
 Chairman Tydings (D-Md) told reporters about the action after a closed committee meeting.
 He said all the Republican mem- bers voted for the motion to table and all the Democrats except Byrd voted against it.
 The motion adopted by the com- mittee said no evidence reflecting on Wallgren's loyalty had been filed but stated the former Washington Governor lacks sufficient economic and industrial experience"
 Senator Cain (R-Wash.), who led the fight against the nomination had accused Wallgren in public hearings of being soft toward com munism. He also called him unfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15

American Legion Is
 30 Today

PARIS, March 15.-tR T e American Legion is 30 years old to- day.
 On March IS. 1919, about 1000 soldiers of world war one met in the Paris Circus to found the organi- zation which now claims over A. 000,000 members. They were brought together by the late Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
 The old Circus building has long since been torn down, tut today Paris Post Commander c. Denby Wilkes, navy veteran of both world wars, will place wreath on the site
 The name American Legion was adopted on motion made by Maj. Maurice K. Gordon, inspector gen. eral of the 36th division. He is now a lawyer in Madisonville, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tcoDyrlsht. ls4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc,

(Copyright. lo49. by Bell syndicate. Incl
 " WASHINGTON -The list is sup posed to be secret, but 39 form CT senators and congressman are drawing retirement pay from the government. Several are indepen- dently wealthy; two have prison sen- tences hanging over their heads. Many others fully deserve pensions for their long service to their country. However. the greed of those who don't deserve pensions is likely to hurt those who do.
 Only eligibility requirements are that the applicant must be at least 62 years old and have six years service in Congress. The amount he can draw is figured at per cent of his average salary. multiplied by the number of years he served The average payment is $3,238 an- nually, but runs as high as $6,5OO.
 Although the law went into effect only two years ago, these retire ment benefits are retroactive.
 Two of the first to apply for the handout were former Congressman Andrew May of Kentucky and James Curley of Massachusetts whose itchy palms had already got = ---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
Claims 30 AIaskans Will
 Fly 10 Washington, Protest
 Confirmation of Gruening

WASHINGTON, March 15.-tR-- Thirty Alaskans are to fly here in a chartered plane to oppose the con- firmation of Gov. Ernest Gruening for another -year-term
 Donald Macdonald. of Anchor age. representing the Territory Transport Company, said in tele- gram the Alaskans will remain in Washington until the Senate acts on Gruenings nomination, now pend- ing before the Senate Interior Com mittee.
 The Committee postponed action on the nomination yesterday with out naming another date to con- slider it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
RAILR0ADER5 ON STRIKE BUT NOT
 OVER WAGE PAY

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-tR-Oper- ating employees of the Wabash Railroad went on strike today at 6 am.
 The walkout was ordered after a breakdown in negotiations conduct ed by Federal mediator.
 A total of $500 to 4,000 employees are affected. The railroad operates over 2,500 miles of tracks in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
 Jack Donnelly, vice president of the Brotherhood of Engineers and spokesman for the other Brother hoods, said the strike resulted from a long standing dispute involving time claims, working conditions and other things-but not wages"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-15
STEAMER M0vEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive 6 o'clock tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive Wednesday morning at 800 o'clock and sails south one hour later at g am.