davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
ADULTS ENTERTAINED
AT TEEN AGE CLUB

Tonight at the Teen Age Club is
Community Center Night from 8
o'clock to midnight. Dancing to the
juke box, pool and ping pong, will
be available all evening Will Reedy
leads the square dancing which be-
gins promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

date of the first topic, MY Most
Successful Perennial and How
Take Care of 1t" on April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

of special program which will be
held at the next meeting which will
be Monday, April II, at the gBara-
nof. s<At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whisky
1868 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
DAY and KNIGHT
SWITCH calvert


DAvEY DAY, taxicab
operator, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, has
switched to Calvert
Reserve because
"It's taste that
counts in a vhiskey
and Calvert
tastes smoother"
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Moore Appointed
Assistant State
All Club Leader

Bozeman, Sept. 81. - Paul ].
Moore, assistant state All club
leader in charge of rural youth
work for the Minnesota extension
service, has been appointed state
club leader for the Montana extern
son service, subject to the ap-
prevail of the state board of edu-
cation.
Moore will begin his work here
about Dec. 1 as successor of Tyrus
W. Thompson, who resigned as of
Sept. 80 to join the administrative
staff of the national committee on
Boys and Girls Club work, Chi
cago.
Moore is a graduate of the col
lege of agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, spent several
years on a 2,0OO-acre stock ranch
and later lived on a Minnesota
dairy farm. He was an active Al
club member 10 years and was the
winner n year of the individual
state champion All dairy judging
award.
After graduation from the uni
versity he became an assistant
county agent for the Minnesota
extension service and later was
advanced to county agent. In 1945
he was appointed assistant state
All club leader in charge of rural
youth work. Among his many civic
and community activities he is vice
chairman of the Ihduhapi Recrea-
ton Leaders laboratory, a coop
erative group of civic leaders in
terested in developing leadership
for wholesome recreation. He has
also acted on the governors youth
conservation committee.
While attending university he
was a member of the college gen.
eral livestock judging team and
was winner of a Chicago stock
yards marketing school member
ship. He was also a member of
the varsity track team and won a
letter in this sport.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
LAUREL DOG WINS IN
SHERIDAN, WYO., TRIAL

Cresta Chip, a golden retriev-
err owned and handled by Bob
Head of Laurel, continued his rec
ord of winning minor and major
events by taking the open all-age
trial at Sheridan, Wyo., Sunday.
He paced a field of IA dogs and
did an outstanding job on both
land and water. Krystolida's Dy-
Mantle, owned by George Ander-
son of Billings, was second, and
Riverside Dusty, owned by Alhre
of Billings, was third.
Niger of Winwood, owned by
P. M. Forth of Billings and ham
died by Art Lavelle, was the win
ner of the non-winner stake, with
Black Jet of Whitmore, a Labra-
dor handled by Eddie Barbeau of
Helena placing second. Deer
Creeks Devise, owned by George
Anderson, was third.
The derby stake was won by
Deer Creeks Devise. jug of Sher-
idan, owned by Jack Kirchmon,
was second, and Trigger of Igloo,
a young and flashy retriever own
ed by Maurice Miles of Igloo, S. D.,
was third.
The Sheridan Retriever clubs
trial drew one of the years larg-
est crowds attending such events.
The grounds where the trial was
run we're ideal, with good cover
and water abundant. After the
trial the ~out-of-town dog handlers
were guests of the Sheridan club
at a banquet.
Chip and his owner will be in
Helena next week to attend the Ii
censed national trial in an attempt
to pick up the half point necessary
to make Chip a registered field
trial champion. The next week he
will be run at Billings in a Ii
censed trial there. AS these two
trials are about the last %opportu-
nifty the dogs will have for picking
up enough points to attend the
national, it is expected that dogs
and handlers from all over the
U. S. will attend.
Twenty dogs with the highest
number of points earned during
the year from having placed in
licensed trials are invited to at
tend the national trials in New
York. Chip qualified himself last
by virtue of his win in Min
nesota and by placing third at
Missoula. He will therefore try to
gain his championship by winning
at Helena and Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
L. Auxiliary Hears
Girls State Reports

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening and formu-
lated plans for a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday at the Com
mercial club building. Delegates
to Girls State, Donna Sheets and
Lauretta Tubman, gave reports.
Special music was furnished by
Marlene Freeman and Linda John
ston. They played a piano duet,
Dancing Tambourines," and Miss
Johnston sang two numbers, a folk
song, "No, No, John" and "Love
Is Where You Find It," accompan-
led by Miss Freeman.
1t was announced that Coralyn
Albertus had been elected treasur-
er of district No. II of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The next meeting, Oct. A, which
will be a business session, at which
Mrs. M. A. Koebbe of Hardin, dis
trict president, will make an Off
cial visit.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames Starbard, Ness and
Mayhugh.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
WOman's Club Holds
Reassembly Meeting,
Reviews Convention

After it's summer recess, the
Laurel Woman's club resumed reg
ular sessions Sept. 10 with a picnic
at the R. j. R~osselot home north
Of Laurel. Sixteen members with
guests attended. The president,
Mrs. B. l.. Price, conducted the
session.
Mrs. M. o. Roysdon gave a re-
port on the county federation's
m~id-year convention. Mrs. Arthur
Salisbury, one of the speakers on
the program, had ''Trees for Mon
tana" as her topic and said the
locust is the first to put out leaves
in the spring and the last to shed
it's foliage. 1t is regarded as a
good tree for Montana. 1t was
recommended that spraying of
trees be done between 10 a. m. and
2 p. M, early in March. Many
evergreens die for lack of water.
They should be soaked once a
week and should be frequently
sprayed with water from top to
bottom, due to their ability to OBJ
tain water through their needles.
Evergreens may be pruned any
time the owners knife is sharp;
the time of year is of nc conse-
quence. jumpers are regarded as
best for lawns. Lilacs may be
planted as soon as they are
through blooming. Elms are rec
commended for boulevard shade.
Mrs. Rosselot gave a compre-
hensive resume of the program
presented at the meeting of dis
trict 6 in May, at which Mrs. Flea
nor Crawford of Laurel presided
as president.
The clubs meeting of Oct. 8 will
be at the home of Mrs. P. A. John
ston, to which guests will be in
vited. DR.. Charles Smith of
Rocky Mountain college will speak
on Digging Up the Dirt He is
an ~archeologist. Hostesses for the
meeting will be Mrs. H. M. Lar
son and Mrs. Joe Marcure.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Brenda Mae Harris,
Charles Ward Are
Married Sept. 18th

Miss Brenda Mae Harris, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. H. o. Harris
of Billings, became the bride of
Burt. Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward of Laurel, at a cere-
mony in the Nazarene parsonage
Sunday morning, Sept. IL, at 8
o'clock, with Rev. j. H. Haueter
officiating.
Miss Ruth Freeman of Billings
and Ellis Ward, brother of the
bridegroom, were the attendants.
Immediate members of the fami-
lies were the only guests.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and bridegroom left on a
trip to the northwest part of the
state. On their return they will
make their home in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Nh
Foundm
A Pocket.

HOWDY FOLKS:
A man who isn't a straight
shooter won't make a hit with his
Mrs.
Speaking of married folks, IL
neighbor thinks that when a
man marries for money he
simetimes wishes he had a
little change.
Of course he who loves but one
woman has but one disappoint-
ment in store.
We heard of one man who
owed the entire credit for his
to his wife. He would
rather stay at the office and
work than go home to her.
Well, no matter how long a
man has been married, he usual
ly loves his wife still.
Every man should have a
wife, preferably his own.
Enough of that. Now we'd like
to sell you a little dry cleaning or
laundry service. Won't you call
us today?
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

were welcomed. Hostesses were
Mesdames Alex Benin, Phillip
Benin, Phillip Frank and Haem-
melmann.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton spent three
days last week in Huntley, the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peter
son. She was joined Saturday by
Mr.. Fenton and they returned to
their home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Laurel News Items

Douglas Void noted his tenth
birthday Saturday when he was
most to a group of his friends.
The Dorcas society noted guest
night at it's meeting at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday
evening. The Rev. H. C. Haem-
melmann showed colored moving
pictures he had taken in Yellow
stone park. Christmas cards were
ordered to be sold by members of
the society. Two new members
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
The Outlook Says:

Bobby Egnew observed his fifth
birthday Thursday with a party at
his home for Donna, Dale and Billy
Anderson, Sandra Roysdon, Kenny
Nolte, Marry and Jimmy Price,
Judy and Stephen Alters, Jackie
and David Pelowitz, jamie Hunt
ington and Kenny Snod. Games,
favors and birthday cake were fea-
lures of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps and
daughter Norma are at home
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

again after a trip to Canada,
through Glacier Park, Mt. Pelier,
Ida, and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Russell Hard went to a
Billings hospital Monday where
she underwent surgery the follow
ing morning. .
Mrs. Nina Clark spent last week
in Laurel visiting members of the
Fenton family. She returned to
her home in Cody, Wyo., Wednes-
day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Old Linoleun

Varnish old linoleum at six-month
intervals to preserve it's life and
color.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
AVOID TEMPTATION

Senator J. William Fubright, of Arkansas, is what impressed by the fact that important REC officials have been hired by companies which received loans from the REC He has introduced bill to prohibit any REC official from joining company receiving loan from the REC until two years after the loan is granted number of governmental officials who have become hghlypa employees of companies that re-eve REC loans Nevertheless, it is good governmen al policy to permit officials who recommend loans 10 companies to be subjected to undue temptation.
 It should be pointed out that the REC has operated very successfully in the past and with absolute mini mum of suspicion. Nevertheless, the Fulbright Bill should be passed because of the bad odor which exists when good paying job is connected with favor done company at government expense.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Hawaiian Strike Caused Delay In Statehood Bills

WASHINGTON, (P) Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today that House rules committee sidetrack- .1g of the statehood bill means no further action can be expected at this session. He said every effort will pc made to revive it in the second session.
 Ills comment came after chair man Peterson D.-FlaO of the House public lands committee said Friday he will not press for House action this year on statehood bills for Alaska and Hawaii.
 In commenting on rules com mittee action, Bartlett said:
 Since the committee proceed ings took place in executive ses- sion," he sadi in statement, it is impossible to give an accurate statement as to what transpired.
 However, I am willing to guess that the Republican vote against Alaska was solid. And most of the remaining opposition from the Democratic side came from a group that is quite uniformly against the administration pro- gram, of which Alaska statehood is part"
 Bartlett said it is entirely cor rect to say that the Alaska state hood cause was harmed by the longshoremen's strike in Hawaii (which put damper on that Ter ritory's statehood aspirations"
 There was insistence on the part of the Republicans" he add ed, "that both bills be reported to- gether and this was impossible in view of the political climate that resulted from the strike"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
Rabies Present
 Among Dogs, Wild Animals In Alaska
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) where possible, an officer of the Veterinary Corps will be consult ed before such movement is made. 4. Members of this command who desire to transport any dog, wild canine, or at to areas re- stricted by this directive will com ply fully with the following pro- cedureS:
 8. The animal will be inoculated simultaneously with an approved rabies vaccine within a period not to exceed six months prior to the scheduled date of movement. In OculatiOn will be in accordance with Paragraph 15b, AR .40-2090. All expenses incident to such in cculationS will be paid by owners. .. A Rabies Vaccination Certifi- cate, WD AGO Form R-55l5, l January 1947, will be furnished the owner of each animal vacCin- ated by the Veterinarian.
 c. Health certificates will be Ob- tained for each animal immediate ly prior to movement Of the ani- rnals to the ZI by air, water or highway througa Canada. It should be noted that a health cer- t;ficate for animals is good for only a ten-day period following examination by a veterinary off cer.
 ,. Vaccination of privately oWnei doys by military veterinar- .an will necessitate payment for he vaccine used by the owner of he animals. The owner will be charged cnlY for the actual Gov er1aert cost of the vaccine which sum will be turned over 10 the station medical supply officer. Station medical supply officer will dispose of the money in ac- cordance with I'M l2-7O2.
 JOSEPH D. CALDARA,
 Colonel, USAF
 Chief of Staff.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
been put into effect in that country.

been put into effect in that country
 The dollar shortage is a worldwide phenomenon due to the fact that the nations of the earth want more American goods Since they find it difficult to sell .ae products in the United States there is way for them get the dollar exchange necessary for trading eXcep in advances from the United States or from loans
 To illustrate this the Scandinavian countries report two problems in connection with American trade. The first is decline in American imports from the Scan dnaVan This that there IS no flow Of Amer ican dollar credits to these countries. Consequently when they want to buy they must secure dollars some where and since every nation faces the shortages the dollars not available.
 While the financial experts of the United States and Great Britain have recently conferred in connection with the financial problem of the English country, which is simply dollar shortage there is simple way to assist the other countries to dollar exchange This is for the people of the United States to buy goods and services from the other nations of the world 1t time for understand that trade is tWo-Way stree and that it is impossible for commerce to flow way all the time.
 There is another fact of importance in opn- ion It is the gradual disS patton of American resource this country ships it's goods abroad without rocei ing, in return, equivalent in goods. We build 1T immense credit in terms of money but, at we create deficit far material wealth 6 cJnceI- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
ON SELLING SOCIALISM

(By George Benson, President, Harding College)
 Sometimes political prophets predict things they wish would come true not just what they believe is tuay going to happen On the other hand of these prophets are saying Things are bad. They will get worse, and fail completely unless the government takes over" Some others are saying: Things bad They will get worse, and if they keep getting the gov ernmen will surely take over.
 You see these prophets of doom always breathe the Either things will get so bad the govern ment will then take full and complete control, the threat of possible failure will the government to step in These two warnings the same They equal idea, and they show what certain politicians are thinking: government management
 Today, these salesman for socialism feVerishly but quietly going about setting the scene for chaos They devoted to the of government manage ment. These the fellows who claim we in America are geenration or more behind the social progress that European countries have achieved As if America needed to catch up with Europe 1 always thought we were spending billions in Europe, to help them start to catch up with us!
 These WOud-be managers of all of know what they want They want control They aim to be in the saddle If government handouts and subsidies will votes then subsidies just the thing for every body There's hardly thought about who's going to pay for the subsidies The impression is left that they something for nothing." We, the American people have got to start questioning some of these ideas.
 There's the deparament of agriculture for instance For To these many years the USDA on the whole has turned in great performance both for the farmers and for the whole nation. Then the and guaran- teed prices at time when food needed desperately and when prices of other things being controlled But apparently the USDA has fallen in love with sup port prices, incentive payments, and subsidies.
 Mir. Grammar, the secretary of agriculture, has work ed up plan to keep these subsidies goingat notell ing-what cost The magic nostrum offered as the Bran nan Plan would keep kinds of prices low to some people, And the cost could into untold billions of dollars all which would be added to the high cost of living, through taxes
 So Mr. Brannan's men have been working quietly but energetically They have been passing the word around that all farmers going on the rocks, unless the government takes with permanent subsidies. They they also argue that if the idea of permanent sub sdies is not accepted now, bit of depression will drive Congress to it. In short, to get our government management come what may whether we like it or not
 Who's to be favored? If the farmer, what about the steel worker? We must have steel for machinery with which to raise food The same line of reasoning would say must therefore subsidze the steel worker Already the long-faced "securacrats' have imagined that without federal aid for teachers schools will collapse and without subsidies for doctors and "com pulsory" health insurance we're sure to be sick ton! Who's Next?
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25

Federal Bureau of Investigation operator has stated that at least seventyfve percent of the suicides really murders, which the local officials could not or did not attempt to solve.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-25
DOLLAR CRISIS NOT DUE TO REFORMS
(Hugo s. Sims)

(HugO $. Sims)
 It is rather ridiculous for anybody in the United States associate the dollar shortage in Great Britain with the political and economic reforms which have
Evening star., 1949-12-12
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR BUILDERS-An excellent
opportunity for the builder, who
can build to 10 or more houses
at time. A number of excellent
lots. in excellent Sc. suburban Md,
near Hillcrest. Lots reasonable.
viii finance lot behind construc-
tion loan until house built and
sold. All utilities. Mr.. Phifer, HI.
STA: PAUL P. STONE. Realtor'
CORPoRATE LIMITS of Rockville
63X1 so. on main hwy: alley in rear;
all conveniences. Rockville 3497.
Sc. CORNER OF R. I. and central
aves. ne, D. c. So #. facing r. l.
ave. Call SH. S149. la
u ACRE LOTS. near Lee Blvd.
S555. 500 down, $40 a month OF
more for balance. MANNAS REALTY
&C. a5sl sll6 Wilson Blvd GIL q or
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-(Drive l blk.
east of Conn. ave. on Fessenden to
34th st. to our sign) Large rambler
and homesites; rep. on grounds l.
to 5 nm. Ewes. phone ia. 1911.
SHAPIRO, INC. ME. l717. -13
TWO SOFT. LOTS together on Fort
Baker drive S. e.. HillcreSt-Must be
sold Immediately, Owner leaving
TWO LOTS, zoned for apartments
Call IU 4-34OO -1o
Evening star., 1949-12-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST : We
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Nd. Or Va; Reasonable rates.
MENT CORE 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
TRUSTS, 1st. End and 3rd: Nd. Va.
D. c.. wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. l6a2.
r1Rsr AND SECOND TRusr LOANS
-BARTOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
CASH Ash fok e l. snd TRHsr aSGfEs. quick
settlement: white, OF colorsd; notes
ioRPp66SM & Mp Fig4 snd ky. ". St FULTON IT., pi &
1890 Brokers attention
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-41-6%. No
charge FOR sppraissls. MOORE d
HILL CO.. s04 18th st. NV.
lash m ONE DAa-Individuei
wants to obtain End trusts on D. G.
81. ss7s. RA. a2s1. day or eve. We
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; ress. discounts, MR..
QUICK. ST. 5969; eyes,. RA. 341e.
IT.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 3 to s year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE
INC. 1115 Eye 81. n.w.. MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1949 176 in. chassis and cab;
8 cyl. 1h ton demonstrator: 7,50x
20 S-ply tires, dual rear, auxiliary
springs, low mileage: can be
equipped with 14-ft:. stake or plat
form body; S1.495. New truck
MOTOR CO.. Ford dealer. a20 Blad-
ensburg I'd. ne. AT. 020O. IA
DODGE '46 2-top tractor; saddle
s9saa, sosa; $500 or Oss ofisT: GlS 70:
FORD l94s panel truck: $1,000 actual
miles; yellow finish. like new, no
lettering. BY individual, S945. 4506
Burlington rd.. Hyattsville, Nd. Ia
FORD 1949 15S-in. chassis and cab:
S-cyl., ] 1h-ton demonstrator, 750x20
S-ply tires. dual rear; auxiliary
springs; low mileage; can be
equipped with I2-ft. stake or plat
form body; 81 ,495. new-truck guar
antee. terms; NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO., Ford dealera alaa 92o Biadensburs
FSaP s. s. isSs e. ssa sao: %. ssa hal. ~ ,tsss s
1875 any time after 6 pm. lib
JEEP. 1915; 4-wheel drive; one
owner; running cond.: first $500
takes 4. Sun. uN. 4774 or Mon,
CHEvRoLLT 1919 pickup. Pm. I'M.
George. sUNOCo SERVICE. 1905
FoRD 81 s'f iose Is panel. like brand d-new;
fun h-ton panel Enslish Ford. far
omy beauty a, and NOS lasting i, qqalisies TnMs
BAKER. Nash. 2s19 NJ st. nv.
HO ST00 -12
Evening star., 1949-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AOlVWOotIeS tON JAIL
AUSTIN 1e4s 4-dr. sedan: same body
at SsS5. Morris '4a convertible,
sgdS sOnvertss n, ,.Ssn 4s Msa a3s sags x1so
dealers for % foreign cars. JACK
PRY, Conn. ave. at st. and 18th
AusrIN fad r. 1sas ssi s-dr.; perfect cond
thIoushout; guaranteed: looks like
asS' ass raae as 20 ons aS s4sD H PEI ssAR sss fsFns
Austin AUSTIN saiss1servieecParts. ESq S u'"0h Both
sides Of 7th st: at r NV. NO: 555!;
ssss iFsnenss ser%s lns srie snd trsde Say
fsthorllsH MANAATAN AasT. Sf.sFi AFRO RA
Dlo oSi 20 Seih 2a57 sides 7th at 4 ST.
condition.: S994. 5000 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburs rd.. Ii. 3-Ss0o.
BUICK i94e sedan; equipped. ine
Day morep AUTo WHOLESALERS.
1871 Biadensburs rd.. Ii. 3-ss00.
BUICK 1850 sedan With pynafioW; q
quality sss s4SS sfSsn dosa lsss tRan Mn1 SoS psS
list price? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Bladensburg rd. Ii. 3-SSOc.
BUICK 1880 sedan; seod running
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburs
BUick 1855 sedan: seod running
condition. S294. $50 down: AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
BGick iii K 1850 S'Se sedan with Dynafiow; q
mia: ndai!sss ss,fs4; H s4cS down. Why pay pay
list price? AUTO WHOLESALERS Ss6S
IT3f Bladensburg I'd. LII. 3-ss00.
BUICK 194s black conv.: new black
top, new tires. car in excel. shape
inside and out. all acces.; S2,1O0 or
BUICK I949 Spec. sedanette; like
new; Si,745. HORNER's CORNER,
9Th and Fla ave. ne. AT. o464.
BUICK 1871 sedanstts Spec; very
clean; $485. HORNER'S CORNER.
9th and Fla. ave. ne. AT. $3.50.
sgg,ss.K sgs. "a, ssa.. Sd. sues5a usess5asaS, ss'S,z; IL,
ard "a. ave; ne. A. ,eHsct. S4Sa; :-cs, riS
care; $S45. HoRNQs CORNER.
9th and fls. ave. NJ, u. 6404.