davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
Territory To License Public Accountants

Governor Gruening'S address at the opening of the 1949 session of the Legislature stressed the need for enlarged supervision of public accountants and asked that they be bonded in the interest of protec- tion of the public. House Bill 90 regulating the accountancy profes- sion passed and became effective April l, 1949.
 The major change in the law is the requirement that all public ac- countants be licensed and bonded. Heretofore only certified public ac- countants have been recognized by law. The old Board of Accountancy has been abolished and in it's place there is Board of Public Account ancy, of five members, only two of whom are certified. Acting Cover nor Lew Williams appointed the members of the new board. Public accountants who were in active practice before April l, l949 are entitled to be licensed without examination if they comply with the Act before July l, l949. Here after no one may engage in the public practice of accounting until he has been a resident of the Ter ritory for one year and has passed an exalaination. Nonresident ac- countants may obtain licenses by reciprocity with other states but will have to be bonded and must pay a license fee of S25O.OO.
 The board has ruled that all pres ent and future accountants must post surety bonds of S2,5OO.OO to protect their clients against wrong doing.
 The first examination to be given will start next Nov. l6 and will last two days. The examlnatlons for public accountants will be much easier than the examinations that are given to certified pubic accountants.
 The full board met in Juneau for it's first meeting and it is likely that the next meeting will be in Palmer in the spring of 1850. The board estimates that the fees to be col lected under the new act will be about S2,5OOO0 per annum and that it will cost about that amount to administer the act.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID QUICKLY BY VA

Approximately one-half of the claims for G.I. insurance death benefits are now being settled in less than 10 days after receipt Of records in the Veterans AdminiS- tration district office in Seattle, the VA reports.
 The VA pointed out that quick payment of National Service Life Insurance benefits is materially hastened when insured veterans have designated beneficiaries ana instructed the VA on the mode of settlement desired.
 All veterans. the VA said, should make certain that the VA has com plete -to-date information on beneficiaries and choice of settle ment in their insurance files s, which for veterans in the Pacific Northwest are in the VA district office, in Seattle.
 In event of death of a veteran carrying G.I. insurance, the family should notify the VA immediately by calling at the nearest VA office or writing the VA District Office, Exchange Building, Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

house, two lots and
 10 by 20 work shed in block 18, Seward. S4,000, terms to desire able party See Jack Steward or write box 715. 94-101p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
SATURDAY

5:OO-Sign on Radio Kids
 Bible Club 5:3O-Crimson Trail 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:OO-Associated Press News :15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:3O-Bowling Bits 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Hawaiian & Latin Music 7:15-Music
 7:30-CBS Saturday at the Chase 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Alaskan Parade of Hits 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-Music 1O:OO-Associated Press News 1O:15-CBS Barnyard Follies 1O:3O-Dreamtime 11:OO-Sweet and Solid disadvantages 12:0OLGood Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
HOPE FAIRFIELD IN GOOD CONDITION

Visitors from Hope report that much work has been done on the Hope airstrip this year. The air strip is community project, and every year the whole town turns out with all available equipment to put the field into condition. This year, it is reported, the field has been enlarged and much brush and trees cut away from the end of the strip.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03

Thursday morning in the Com- missioner's Court Gerald B. Hall was found guilty of exceeding the territorial speed limit of 35 miles per hour inside the corporate city limits and was fined $25.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03

Logan Varnell and Earl Moore, who spent the winter months put ting their boat into condition for use in dismantling war surplus buildings on Rugged Island, have gone fishing in Cook Inlet
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
MONDAY

5:OO-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:3O-Crimson Trail 5:45-CBS News Commentator OO-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Arlee Hayne 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:O0-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request 7:3O-Concert Hour 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Proudly We Hail 8:45-Music
 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS It Pays To Be
 Ignorant
 9:45-Music lO:OO-Associated Press News 1O:15-CBS Barnyard Follies 1O:3OEDreamtime 1O:45-Music 11:O0-CBS Mystery 11:3OLMusic to Midnight 12:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
Program 1340 on the DioI -KIBH

This Program IS SuDJeeI
 FRIDAY 5:0o-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:O0-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Music of the Islands 6:46-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request Concert Hour 8:oO-News Between the Lines 8:15-CBS Strike It Rich 8:45-Music 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-Music Press News 1O:45-Music 10:30-Dreamtime 1O:45-Music 11:OO-Murder at Midnight 11:30-CBS Music 12:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
SPECIAL SERVICES

FOR LOT SURVEYS contact Wilma Estes By June. Madison or Gar
 field 48. 89tfc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
Page rive

dent Of Boston Edison, us a
major step in a program o.
construction which will aggre-
gate $7s,OOO,OOO in the next few
years. In planning to spend
that huge sum, Boston Edison
again demonstrates its faith in
the future growth and prosperi-
" Of the New England area"
Among those attending the
dedication ceremonies were Act,
ing Governor Charles F. Jeff"
Sullivan, Chairman Thomas A.
Flaherty and other Commits
sioners Of the Massachusetts, De-
partment of Public Utilities,
principal executives of all lead
ing electric uiliy cofpanies Of
New England, Presidents Leon
ard Carr 'ehae OF Tufts, Daniel
L. Marsh of Bosom University
and Carl S. Ell of Northeastern
University, the presidents Of all
the leading National Banks,
Trust Companies and Savings
Banks of Greater Boston, Sell
ectmen and other officials OF
the town of Weymouth, Presi-
dent ]. G. Richdale Of the New
England Council, General Mais-
ager John T. Wiseman and other
officials of the Bethlehem Ship
building Company, Paul T. Roth
well of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce and Roy F. Williarns
Of the Associated Industries OF
Massachusetts,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Lambert, Parnell Redd, Joe En-
mons, Richard Still, Jr., Ray
nond Kelley, Paul Buckley, Al
EN- Reed, Billy Peters, Joe Saw
erese, and staffman Joe Holder
and Al Henderson Jr. This is
lot the complete roster.
Mrs. Marian Parham, former
Church School supt., is now
convelescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Swan
in Baltimore where she was &C
companied by Mrs. Hilton Par
ham. Miss Biiou Smith of Wor-
cester visited friends here over
the weekend. A large follow
ing of Medfordites attended the
Flower Circle Musical Tea at
Mount Hope Baptist Churcn
winchester, last Sunday after
noon. The program was bril-
liant. Among the artists APP
pearing were lyric soprano
Georgia L. Bailey; pianist May
belle Fenton Butte, Reader, Ada
J. Barco; bass singer Fred
Wright, Cellist Patricia Evans,
vocal trio featuring Ruth Plenty
Dorothy B. Moore, and lola B.
Gregory, and piano accompan-
lists AdelIa Evans and Henrietta
B. Jackson. Mrs. Florence Love
lace of Shiloh served as a host
ess. 1t is mighty good to see this
continuation of wonderful re-
lations between the folks Of
winchester and Medford which
has been going on now for about
half q century. Please mail or
phone in your news before Mon
days of each week. And we have
Just time to add that the Mystic
Bowling League nd other bowl
ers begin actin this weeks at
the Porter Suare alleys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
WINTER HOURS

The Central Library in Cope
ley Square and the Branch
Libraries return to the winter
hours. The Central Library will
be open from 9 AM. to 10 PM.
from Mondays through Fridays;
% AM. to 8 PM. on Saturdays,
with the exception of Fine Arts,
Music, Patent, Print, Rare Book,
Science and Technology, Statis-
teal, Treasure Room, Teachers,
and Young Peoples Room which
close at 6 p. M.
The winter hours for the
Branch Libraries are Mondays
through Thursdays 9 AM. to Q
PM; Fridays from 9 AM. to 8
PM; and Saturdays from 9 AM.
to / PM. The KRISTEN Business
Branch is opened from 9 AM. to
$50 PM. Mondays through Fri
days and Saturdays from 9 AM
to / PM, All libraries are closed
holidays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James C. Fields,
Supplu Pastor

Supply Pastor
Services IL A. M. and P. M.
Rev. Fields is bringing some
very inspiring and helpful mes
sages. Come and hear him.
Last Sunday was home coming
Sunday with an apostolic service
at 800 P. M. The Missionaries,
Mrs. Bessie Pearson, president,
presented Bishop George Will
liams, great pastor and evangeli-
cal man of God. Rev. Brown of
Virginia was guest soloist. On
the third Sunday in October
there will be a pew rally with
Rev. H. B. Perry of New York
as guest speaker. Be sure to
hear this good man OF God.
Don't forget the date. We are
looking for a great day in Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
NAL Den
NANuEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. LaWson, Minister
"The Respectable Church" was
the theme of the challenging
message by the pastor Is the
church today alive for God or
is it "the respectable church,"
Mrs. Esther Sneed Humphrey
was the soloist. Among the
visitors were Rev. Guy Outlaw,
Hyde Park; Miss Mollie Nc
Clendon, Cordale, Ga; Mrs,
julius (Arlease SMITH Lee and
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Washington,
ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Alex
ander, Toronto, Ontario; Mrs.
Maude Moss and Mrs. Oliver,
Truro, N. S.; Mr.. Joseph Gibson,
Cambridge; Mr.. George w. Stay
man and Harold Makel, Boston
Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Oliver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are the
guests of Mrs. Lavinia Craig of
Everett. Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Smith during their say in Bos-
ton for the next few weeks will
be busy visiting old friends and
renewing acquaintance. Miss
Muriel Y. Jackson Of Philadel-
phia, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Chas. o. M. Jackson, and the
granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs.
James L. jackson, was also a
visitor of the Sunday services.
Miss Jackson has registered at
Boston University for the Liberal
Arts course and during her stay
will make her home with her
grandparents. Mrs. Alice Rose,
Mrs. Gladys High, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, Mr.. Arthur L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

finments Of the new turbo-gen-
Grating unit. Indeed, Edgar Sta-
ton with its new turbo- general
ing unit sets a new economy
record in producing a full kilo-
watthour of electric service from
less than 3l4 lb. Of coal or oil
equivalent.
Impressive in capacity, eff
cheney and economy, the new
unit is eually impressive in size
and operation. Its boiler Is as
tall as an II story building, con-
tains Is miles of tubing and
delivers half a million pounds CT
steam per hour. The steam is
superheated to 1000 degrees F,
and is SO dry that 1t would in
stantly ignite a chunk of wook.
Pressure Of the steam is 1850
lbs. per So. inch, the highest
pressure steam ever used COM
mercially in New England. TIN
1925, Edgar Station set a United
States commercial record when
steam was first used at the for
midable pressure of 1900 pounds
per suare inch.
This high-pressure steam ex-
pands through AZ rings of tur-
bine blades in the generator aud
causes the outer edge of the
largest turbine ring to travel at
the the super super sseessai..ee speed of "a
miles in one minute at 5000 rev.
olutionS. Yet, the huge turbo-
generator is so precisely adj
justed to prevent vibration that
coin will remain balanced on
the edge of the turbine casing
while In full operation.
The huge turbo- generator was
built by Westinghouse and TOOK
two and one half years to build.
1t weighs one million pou is
and is houseld in a building
containing enough bricks to
build 80 flve-room brick houses,
enough concrete to build a q
lane highway 5 miles long.
A giant machine with a gian's
capacity for performance, the
new unit adds 14.6 percent to
Boston Edison's total producing
capacity and rounds out a 300
percent increase in Edgar Sta
ton capacity since 1925.
You snap a switch and lamp
bulo brightens a room because
electricity responed. 1t looks SO
simple. But the making and de-
livering of that electricity re-
CURED that prodigious amounts
of coal or oil be burned to hea'
water to make steam to rotate
the giant turbo-generator which
sends out electricity over mile
and miles Of high-tension wire
to the homes and industries 0
Greater Boston.
1.-THE completion Of Edgar NO
A." says James v. Toner, presi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
; BILLIE'S :
Worcester Jottings
John ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Telephone News To 4-S601

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Harris, Pastor
A large City Bus carrying A
passengers and several private
cars left the John Street Bap-
list Church at 1880 PM. Sun
day afternoon, August 10, for
the Dedication Service of the
Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, Rev. w. Marvin Gibson,
minister. Rev. H. Benton Har-
ris was guest speaker and
brought the dedicatory sermon.
A large. choir directed by Mrs.
Lillian Brann at the piano rend-
cred the music with a special
feature solo by Miss Jean Round
tree; clarinet solo, Mr.. Leroy
Paey who is also chorister ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton; reading by Miss
Mayme Lennon, "Teach Me To
Love-. Scripture Lesson by Rev,
Rev. Clement of Rush, Cam
bridge; Prayer by DR.. Galloway
OF Bethel ethel, Cambridge Dedicatory
Response by Rev. A. Roger VIII
liams of Mass. Avenue Baptist;
others bringing words of greet
ing were DR.. w. H. Hester OF
Twelfth Baptist, Boston; Rev. S
F. Parks, evangelist of the Mas
Sachusetts Baptist Convention;
Rev. James Mckenzie; Mrs. Mary
Boyd of the Flower Circle, John
Street,, and Mrs. George Roberts
The membership Of John st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Outstanding surgeon of Chi
cago and editor of the Ma
tionaI Medical Association
journal, is the author Of
AMPS column, the Road 20
Health, this week, DR.. DALI
ey discusses the usefulness
of the X-ray in getting a
picture of the Iungs.-( ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

was divided in three parts Sun
day, a large group going by bus
and private cars to the special
service at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Providence, r. I. where
Rev. Jesse Connor, formerly in
term pastor of John st. and a
large group taking part in the
special service of st. Andrews
Methodist Church, Worcester,
headed by Mrs. Laura Leak,
president of the Usher Board of
John st. All in all the day was
well spent in many ways in the
service of the Lord and enjoyed
by all who participated.
Monday, Sept. 10, Every Mem
Der Canvass Committee met at
Church Thursday, Sept. %. Rev.
H. Benton Harris and represent
atives attended North Uxbridge
Baptist Church, No. Uxbridge
for the Worcester Baptist Asso-
citation. The program began at
1890 with Rev. Harris conduct
ing the Worship Service. Fri
day. Sept. %. the Flower Circle
presented the Hobo Fair" at
the knights of Columbus Hall
Building, Elm st. with a unique
and delightful program with re-
freshmentS and other entertain
ment of original nature. Rev.
S. F. Parks, evangelist Of the
United Baptist Convention Of
Mass. and r. 1. will speak for
the Missionary Society of John
St, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Regular attendance last Sun
day at both services, and the
pastor preached his usual, SOUL
stirring sermons at both. He
was again supported by the choir
which continues to grow in num-
bers and efficiency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
EDISON co. INCREASES
ITS ELECTRIC POWER

It's like the air we breathe.
We don't often think about it.
It's always there. We take 1t
pretty much for granted. Snap
a switch-and there 1t is, cleo
tricity to light our lamps. power
our radios, turn our fans, cook
our meals, heat ourswater.
The popular cliche is to com
pare electricity with Aladdin's
Lamp, and, in terms of the
magic electricity performs, the
comparison certainly is valid.
At fingertip command is the
power of electricity, a power that
gives us comfort and convcn-
fence, a power that does count
less chores around the house "a
power that energies our pro-
ductive industries.
But unlike the air we breathe.
electricity has to be made and
delivered. And unlike Aladdin'S
Lamp the source Of its power is
not magic but rather the effort
Of many men an many mach
ines. When We call for electri-
city by swapping a switch, men
respond, machines move, AMI
over the vast network of trans
mission lines travels electric
power with the speed of light,
the fastest thing ON earth. 1t
may appear, t that We we s ere tarrin g
a reservoir Of electricity, a
limitless reservoir, within the
very walls of our home. Actually
with the snap of the switch, we
are ordering electricity from
the powerhouse.
AS a community grows, so
grows its needs for electricity
in the homes, in the factories,
in the offices, in the hospitals,
on the farms. To meet those
growing needs is the responsible
ity of the local public utility.
To the end that Greater Boston
may have more than enough
electric power for its every
need the Boston Edison COM
pany has launched a vast ex-
pansion : construction program
aimed at increasing the generat-
ing capacity of its power houses
and continuing the tradition
that there has never been a
power shortage in the Boston
area.
A major step In the program
was passed on Thursday, Sept
ember % when the largest eur-
bo-generator ever installed ir
New England was officially dedi.
Gated at Boston Edison's Edgai
Station in Weymouth.
IN his. message to the NOR
than 200 New England bushes
! leaders who we're guests at tn
dedication, Jane v. Toner. Pre-
sident of the Boston Edison
Company said, "On the basis Of
| preliminary tests we believe that
1t is today the most efficient
and economical steam electric
generating unit in the world
measured by the amount oil
fuel necessary to produce a kilo-
watthour of electricity
with Edgar No. 4 on the
line" said Mr.. Toner, Boston
Edison now has a total generat-
ing capacity of $50, 160 kilowatts,
as compared with $3.50, 100 kilo-
watts ten years ago. Thus the
electrical needs of Greater Bos-
ton have been anticipated"
What does the new trubogen-
Grating unit mean to Greater
Boston? It means nearly Two
million additional kilowatthours
Of electricity daily, enough cleo
tricity to supply the needs of
an entire city the size Of Prov
idence. And in addition to this
Increased capacity comes also
increased efficiency made pos
sible blythe many technical re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Whitaker with Rev. Lawson
represented the church at the
Boston East Convention held at
the First Baptist Church, Read
ing, on Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Farm Housing Included
In 1919 Act

Loans, grants and other assistance
to improve farm housing and build
ing are included in the 1949 housing
act, which is now law but is still
waiting for appropriations.
Here are questions and answers
concerning the main feature of the
law as it applies to rural housing.
Who is eligible for loans?
Any farm owner who is without
sufficient resources to provide
needed housing and who is unable
to get credit for such housing from
other sources. A farm is defined as
any unit that produces agricultural
commodities with a gross value of
not less than $500 figured on 1914
commodity prices.
How large a loan can be obtained?
There are no dollar limits set up
by the law. A farmer who has in
come enough to support a high cost
house will be able to get his financ-
ing from another source.
What are the terms of the loans?
The maximum term Of the loans
will be SO years and the maximum
interest rate will be 4 percent 4
year.
Where should applications for
loans be made?
With the nearest farmers home
administration office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Workmen's Insurance
For Farms, Ranches

CALLING ATTENTION to the in
creased number of farm and ranch
accidents, Walter Coombs, chairman
of the Montana industrial accident
board, urges all farmers and ranch
ers to carry workmen's compensa-
ton insurance.
''The National Safety council"
Coombs said, 'has just issued a re-
port showing that the death toll
from farm work accidents is larger
than the death toll from accidents in
any other major industry. Likewise,
injuries from farms and ranch acct
dents r increasing-all due to the
rapid mechanization of agriculture"
ITO compensate injured workers
for these injuries and pay hospital
and medical bills, the employers
should carry industrial accident in
surance. Not only do employees re-
ceive benefits, but by carrying such
insurance the employer is relieved
from liability for accidents" Coombs
added.
Membership of the industrial ae-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Agricultural agency Net0s
SUPPORT PRICES LISTED
Beans

Beans
For all counties in Montana and
all except Goshen, Laramie and
Platte counties in Wyoming the price
d~ifferentials applicable to the price
support program for the 1949 dry
edible bean crop will be the same as
for 1948-5 cents per 100 pounds for
Great Northern and IS cents for
Pinto.
These differentials will be added
to 80 percent of the Sept. l, 1949,
parity price for beans. Producers
can obtain loans or purchase agree
ments on their beans from the time
of harvest through Jan. 81, 1850.
Turkeys
Under the turkey support price
program Montana and Wyoming pro-
ducers will be paid 34.75c a pound
liveweight during September for
turkeys weighing under 18 pounds.
For turkeys weighing Is to %
pounds the price will be 31.5; % up
to "a pounds, % cents and over "a
pounds, 1928 cents. Prices for each
grade will be increased accent a
month through November.
The support program is designed
to maintain a national average price
of 81 cents.
Peas
Dry edible Alaska, bluebell,
Scotch green, first and best, mar
rowfat and white Canada smooth
peas which would grade u. S. No. /
after normal cleaning, will be sup
ported at 1912 per 100 pounds of
sound whole peas. On the same
basis the support price for Colorado
white peas will be $2.87. The sup
port prices are based on so percent
of the July l comparable price OF
$5.12 per 100 pounds.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be made in all producing states
from time of harvest through Jan
81, 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
SCHOOLS

Skilled BEAUTY OPERATORS IN demand.
Union approved school. Full complete course.
New class Sept. 1, 1949. McCarron Beauty
School, Butte. Catalog free.
LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School, Mason City, Iowa.