davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

the Hoover Commission Government Reorgaliza- tion. While the task force only by implication to recommend additional Federal appropriations it does suggest that the Indians be given oppor tunty to regulate their affairs and determine the to be made of their properties. This ap- breaches in respects the rugged advice that the Indians be thrown completely their to sink or swim It unlikely that the Hoover Commission will itself go this far. What consistency there has been Indian administration in recent years derives in large part from the recommendations of previous study-the Merriam report of 1928-which MT. Hoover as President put into force.
 The ink-or-swim theory has it's attractions, to be In theory it would force the Indians to get out and support themselves in the highly competitive economy modern civilization In practice however, sudden cutting off of Federal guardianship aid well fare services would have disastrous resultsand the national conscience is not free of guilt as it is
 Our Indian population of about 100000 is largely uneducated disease ridden and without financial sources. In instances, desttuton and starva- tion prevalent. Those States with the heaviest Indian concentrations not prepared to take the burden of such social security benefits tn. Federal Government provides Moreover, they should not have to- since obligation to the Indians is national Removal of the Federal trusteeshp tribal properties would reopen the door to the old-tme grab of resources. In many instances these are inadequate now for the peoples support.
 The to the Indian problem is not a simple one But it surely is not to stop trying. The very least that be done is to tighten up and revitalze the administration of Indian affairs with consistent Congressional support in the form of continuing ap propriitions adequate to do the job In the meantime and welfare services that be provided. And we should not forget that prime for the Indians failure leave the reservation is that he is subject to discrimination if he does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The meeting of Troop was call ed to order by Nella Jermain, president, Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Zalmain Gross. Under new business, Mrs. Gross stated that Mrs. Pauline Washing ton said one girl from our troop who has taken one year of foreign language and is Is years old may go to Michigan for the Girl Scout conference in July.
 There will also be six girls from our troop to go to Girl Scout Camp outside of Juneau.
 The meeting was adjourned, and refreshments were served hy Anne Henning and Aileen Kronquist.
 Carol Shellenbarger, Reporter. This weeks meeting of Troop II was opened by our president, Nina lou Schultz, and we elected off, cers.
 They are Sue Wade, president; Karen Bartness, secretary, Virginia Nielsen, Lorene Schmitz, song lead CTS; Heather Holman, pianist, and Jo-Anne Blythe, reporter.
 After the election, we played sev- eral games and sang some songs. We then adjourned.
 -Jo-Anne Blythe, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
TWO pNA FLIGHTS
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Pacific Northern Airlines brought in two flights from the westward yesterday with B passengers ar irving and leaving from Juneau as follows:
 From Anchorage: Helen and How ard Meacham, Andrew Allen, Jack Hendrickson and c. O. Martin.
 To Gustavus. Lyle Bieber, Jim Vrooman, Richard Cross.
 To Cordova: Harold Stewart, Carl Calhoun, Len Smith.
 To Anchorage: Jack Bartlett, H. V. Buchmaster, V. Eagleston, Luth- CT Meyers, A. French, Clyde War ner, w. H. Daub, George Tapley, John Haapala, John Ryan, Col. O. Olsen, H. P. Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
HOUSING BILL TO PASS SEMATE;;5EN.
 BR!CkER TO FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-lR- Senator John Bricker says he will fight for 6 ban on racial segregation in public housing when the new bipartisan housing till is debated in the Senate. The Ohio Republican has denied charges that his amend ment is intended to kill the meas ure. Senator Brioker remarked that, while he would vote against it, the Lill appears likely to pass in the senate with little opposition.
 The proposal consists of four main parts. These are: A maximum of 61o,000 low-rent housing units in the next six years; a $l 500 100000 slum clearance program; $265, 100000 rural housing program; and a gov- ernment study of housing problems in general.
 Two thirds of Fires three million people are farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
MLRB HEARS MORE
 ON ELECTION FOR
 RESIDENT $ WCakERS

In the second day Of the National Labor Relations Board preliminary hearing, being held in the District Court room, testimony was gwen concerning the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Yakutat, and the Icy Strait Salmon Company plant at Hoonah.
 As soon as Juneau hearings are completed, Hubert J. Merrick, NIL RIB attorney who is conducting the sessions, and Bernard Ayres, court reporter, will go to Sitka and Craig for similar meetings.
 The international hearing is be- ing held to determine whether the NLRB will hold an election to de- eide which AFL or CIO locals shall represent resident cannery work CTS as bargaining agents.
 The United Alaska Fishermen and Carnery Workers Union, Local 24359 (AFL), ie petitioning for bar gaining in separate units, rather than through the Alaska Salmon Industries which, in a NLTcB de- cision in 1945, was designated the appropriate unit for bargaining for all canneries in the A.SI.
 The CIO has represented res!- dent cannery workers since 1946, specifically Locals 222, 237, 251, 263 and 269 of the Food, Tobacco, Ag- ricultural and Allied Workers Un- ion of America.
 The present petition concerns nine companies having 13 canneries. They are the New England Fish Company, Pyramid Fisheries Com pany, Nakat Packing Corporation, Libby, McNeill and Libby, Pacific American Fisheries, Icy Strait Sal- mon Company, Whiz Fish Products, Superior Packing Company and the Todd Packing Company.
 Southeast Alaska hearings are ex- pected to occupy about two weeks after which the transcript will be sent to Washington, where the Board VIII decide the merits of holding an election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
HOW ABOUT THE REST OF US!

Alaska Delegate Bob Bartlett has introduced leg islation in the Congress to relieve government en- poyees in Alaska of income taxes 25 per cent pay differential allowed them for increased sub sistence costs.
 We believe that Delegate Bartlett is on sound ground in sponsoring such bill. In Alaska where the cost of living is higher than in the States and elsewhere under the American flag the Federal income taxes hit people harder than elsewhere More of our income must go for the basic needs. The Federal government recognizes this in granting pay differ entials to it's employees in Alaska.
 However there is no why the same thing shouldn't apply to the non-government workers who suffer under the same disadvantage. And the same theory should also apply for the corporation doing business in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: "The Say of AUTHORITY
 
 MISPRONOUNCED: Reinue. I syllable. OFTEN MIsSPELIED (attachmen Adherents lowers)
 SYNONYMS: Impenerable impemeable imperous 
 STUDY: "Use a three times and it Let mastering Todays rghtfu authority Tn mutny against the discipline of college he rngleader."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

Division in Moscow Uncensored diplomatic dispatches now report at lease two distinct cleavages inside the Soviet Politburo. The IA So- viet leaders are spit over war or peace" A number of the younger men around Stalin and Molotov think war will come this summer because the United States is head ed for a depression. But another faction is eager for U. $. appease- ment because American public op- inicn has become so strongly anti Russian.
 Soviet Nosiness = The Russian news agency Tass, has been asking frequent questions around the Army and Navy Departments. The latest so-called news story, which 1ass has been snooping after, is the Air Forces specifications for high oc- tame gasoline Believe 1t or not, but Uncle Sam's big hearted policy is to give the Russians whatever infor- nation they want-as long as it isn't officially classified as secret.
 Poor Trigve Lie-The State De- partment is considering asking for the recall of Trigve Lie as Secre- tary- General of the United Nations because Lie criticized the North Atlantic Pact as undermining the United Nations. The State Depart ment claims the pact will strength en, not hurt the United Nations and it's sore as blazes at Trigve Lie, whose criticism, it claims, fol- lows Moscow's propaganda line.
 Michigander Helps Michigander-
 Senator Vandenberg has taken a sudden interest in the Senate's in- vestigation of the alleged Michigan vote frauds which put his junior colleague, Senator Ferguson, back into office. Vandenberg has written three letters, one to Rules Chair man Carl Hayden of Arizona, and two to Election Chairman Francis Meyer of Pennsylvania, asking that the impounded Michigan ballot hox- es be released so as to be used in local primary elections held earlier this week. It turned out, however, that only Is counties were holding elections, so Senate investigators speeded up their ex- aminati tion of ballots in those coun- ties. Vandenberg also wrote an- other letter, requesting complete report of the Elections Subcommit- Cee's findings on Ferguson.
 Bolstering China-The inside req son why ex-Mayor Roger Lapham of San Francisco suddenly rushed to Washington from China is that Lapham, now Marshall Plan Ad- ministrator for China, believes he can make the Nationalist Govern ment hold out. Lapham wants to set up the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa, which the Communists could not invade and which would be supplied with Marshall Plan aid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

What should be done when marriage engagement broken after the wedding have already been received
 presents notes of explanation.
 O. | good introducing persons say Wilson?
 A. No; this would imply that the
 O. Where should the con napkins?
 A. the be folded in such to display the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Formosa might later become a per- manent American base. General Macarthur is 100 per cent for Lap- hams plan.
 SECRET DISCUSSION ON PACT
 In a secret huddle with Secy. of State Acheson in the Senate For eign Relations Committee the other day explored every comma and semicolon in the North Atlantic Pact. This is the important al- liance that could plunge the United States into war if one of the Eu-
 -2ean democracies should be at tackled hy Russia.
 Although the Senators were pledged to strict secrecy here are the highlights Of that important meeting: Acheson promised to write into the pact clear and expressed provision that this coun- try cannot go to war without fol- lowing the Constitutional process.
 This means it will still be up to Congress to declare war. However, the State Department will assure the world that a solemn treaty, ratified by Congress, can be taken as a strong warning that Congress will act. Although the exact word ing hasn't been decided, the pact will state essentially that aggression against any of the signatory na- tions will be considered as aggres- sion against them all.
 Some Senators, led by Massachu- sets Henry Cabot Lodge, wanted the pact even more ironclad. On the other hand the question was raised whether a statement by the President wouldn't do just as well, warning that aggression against the Western democracies would be con- sidered an unfriendly act toward this country. The idea would be to lay down Monroe doctrine for Europe.
 Arkansas Senator William Full bright asked whether civil war, in- cited by the Communists, would be considered as aggression since our country was born by revolution.
 Florida's Senator Claude Pepper, on the other hand, expressed worry over setting precedent of regional alliances. He wanted to know whether ether alliances in the Far East and Mediterranean might fol- low and tear the heart out of the United Nations.
 OUIBBLES WASTE TIME
 These and other questions were left partly in the air. So much of the time was exhausted over technical points, such as whether the word any" should be consid- cred singular or plural, that Sen. Fulbright finally pleaded that they get on to the main issue.
 There was only one mild flare up - when Senator Brien McMa- hon of Connecticut warned that the issue would be raised again on the Senate floor that this coun- try cannot pledge to fight, since it is up to Congress to declare war. This had already been brought up by Senators Tom Connlly and Ar thur Vandenberg.
 Too much reiteration, warned Nc Mahon, might create distrust in Europe.
 What reiteration?" snapped Van denberg, roughly. Oh" shrugged McMahon, T mean what the Pres ident has been saying"
 Fried Cbickes: and T-bOne Steaks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
ALASKA COA5TAL
 FLIES 2 FLIGHTS
 CARRYING { WED.

With only two flights completed yesterday because of weather, AL aska Coastal brought in three pas sengers and took three out. Weather today is somewhat better with the possibility of more flights being flown
 Passengers yesterday were
 To Petersburg: Dolores Zeis, Wal ter Austin, Bernie Bentura
 From Petersburg: Brooks Han ford, Claribel Rakestraw
 From Hawk Inlet. Lenore Rhode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 25, 1929

FEBRUARY 25, 1929 High prizes the Sunday shoot gone Morris Waerude and Simpson.
 The Sainty, 1uneau passengers Ducheney, Needy and Mrs Harry Coulter I Dubreul E. R at Kehikan by coming to Alaska
 halls Hall reported for the session open according the halls virtually completed the first draft of his message.
 the
  championship Southeast accompanied Warfield, Mjorud, Runsad Gordon, Tanana Flynn old stand"
 Petersburg; sherman Eaines J. H. Foreman, Fairbanks B. picnic pound a Icebmg lettuce a Weath High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
TROOP 613, BOY SCOUTS
 HOLD WEEKLY MEETING

Boy Scout Troop 613 held it's reg ular weekly meeting Wednesday night at the American Legion Dug out. Fifteen boys were in attend ance and went through their paces in O'Grady Drill, knot tying, and other games. Working with the troop were the following Legionnaires: Leo Jewett, John Tanaka, Chester Zenger, and Verne Harris.
 Scoutmaster Donald Moles was there to start the meeting off, but the troops assistant scoutmaster, Ken Pagan, spent the evening in the hospital, getting ready for his appendectomy Thursday morning.
 CASH for scrap lead and old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
Where Protection Is Needed
Seattle TineS)

Nome's need Of seawal is in the news again purpose President Truman has recommended it. Carl J. Lomen, Alaska business man, is in Washing ton D. o., to appropriation of $1020000 for this Nomes very existence often has been threatened by eroding storms and tides from Boring Sea. It would be poor to deny this protection to this far American outpost facing out toward the Siberian unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

percentage population in the United States plays bridge? Which is the largest g. To what the Star-Splangled written? Who the first the the flag? To what family of birds belong? ANSWERS:
 
  The melody of English drinking song
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. .I47 SECOND and FOURTH II |; ;| E;;;; ]; ||;; ; ; j; # 5 5: ; 5; : ;::: :
 Worshipful Master; W JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

ton, tacit or active, to evils of the very kind which it is the objective of the proposed North Atlantic Pact to oppose and prevent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Hell is full of profiteers' declares minister. We are sorry to hear this We had been hoping there was still room down there for many of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

David Lilienthal says both the human race and the atom bomb here to stay. Either way you look at it. this is discouragng outlook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Fried Chickes: and T-bOne Steaks -S2.50. Country Club, l9 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

prizes the Sunday shoot of n Morris Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
The Indian Problem

Washington Post The problem of administering Indian affairs has been under examination again by task force of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

con,,naed from Page OIs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

The Mary Capt. c. Santy, passengers included Mrs M Duchesney Mir and Mrs Harry Coulter R Ao Morgan I Mrs E. R. Aco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

attorney of appointed Commissioner Harding Arnold the Uni yersty Wala before tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Two-thirds of Fires three million people are farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Weather: High, 38; low, 22; snow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE
SALE OF PAINTING STEEL


Sealed bids will be received for
materials and labor for complete
Painting of nine Steel Bridges until
April Is, lS4s, al an estimated cost
of S6129.00.
Bids will he received until 10:00
A. NJ, T.. $. II. on the above date.
Work to be done and materials
furnished to be i'm accordance with
specifications on file in the County
Engineers office.
Bids to be filed in the County
Auditors office, Marysville, Ohio
Bids to be opened in the County
Commissioners office, Marysvflle
Ohio.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
schedule of prevailing hourly wage
rates ascertained and determined
by the Department of Industrial
Relations applicable to such County
Highway Improvements i'm Union
County In accordance with Sections
1913, 17-4, l7-4a, l7-5 and 17-5a of
the General Code Of Ohio.
All bids shall he accompanied by
either a deposit of money or a GER
tilted check on some solvent bank
In the amount of three percent. (3%)
of the bid, as n guaranty that said
bidder shall sign a contract for the
performance of the work and will
furnish a bond TO the County for
The performance OF the contract as
required by law.
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Union County,
ohio.
N. w. Llewellyn
County Engineer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

FOR SALE-'36 Chevrolet, stand
ard. A. H. Cox / "a miles S. e. of
Middleburg. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our deep
appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors and all
who remembered us for their
kindness, sympathy and beauti-
ful floral offerings at the death
of our husband and father, Walter
j. Jewell. Special thanks to the
Rev. Rodger Sillars, to the Faulk-
ner Funeral Home, to the pail
bearers and DR.. Longbrake.
Mrs. Bertha r. Jewell.
George Ross Jewell and family
II"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

FOR SALE-400 bu. extra nice
heavy Clinton oats, 81 per bu.;
| Wards 7-foot double disc har-
row, $4,000. Watt Treese Rt. 2,
Redwood Kinney pike. Phone
1896. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY OF
JENNIE NAE JoLLIFF

1880 N1@AA
Hope"
If can live in such a way
To help some fellowman each day
To change his labors into play,
My life is not in vain.
If but one line from my own
pen,
Should live to gain the praise of
men,
I'd gladly leave this world, for
them
My life is not in vain.
We have gathered here this
afternoon in remembrance of
one who spent her entire life,
in or around this community,
Jennie Mae Jolliff, born April IA,
1873, and left this earthly life
Sunday morning, March l3. Had
she lived another month, she
would have been rs years old.
In 1890, October Is, she, the
daughter of Alfred and Eliza
Hildebrand Beck, was united in
marriage to George w. Jolliff and
had the joy of living SO years of
married life. To this union was
born 10 children, one of whom
Hazel, preceded her in death.
Mother, the inspiration of our
hope, faith and all that is good
and godly has been rightly called,
IAN angel on earth, She, the
one who healed our aching
hearts, eased our hardships,
smoothed our troubles over their
rough spots was silently with
out warning called to her heaven
ly home while in the midst of her
daily tasks, without a murmur
of complaint. That was the char
acteriStic of her daily life, always
doing for others and forgetting
her own self. She lived a good
full life, one that was an honest
upright Christian life for her
family. That was her ambition
caring little about the joys and
entertainment of this earth but
always doing something for the
good of her family, and ever
thoughtful of her Pharisburg
Methodist church, of which she
was a member
Surviving is the husband and
nine children; Edith Cramer,
Pauline Rider, Florence Hall,
Helen Stebelton, Mary Dickerson,
Wilma Smith, Arby, Alfred and
George, l8 grandchildren and IA
great-grandchildren, one brother,
Joe E. Beck, of near Redwood,
and one half brother, Fred Beck,
of Bucyrus.
In the Morning there came a
murmur,
With an angel lingering near.
Just a nod and God had called
her.
And she left us, Mother dear.
She filled her vacant chair in
heaven,
But left one vacant here.
And with prayers that will be
answered.
We will meet again, our Mother,
dear.
And when through faith in
Christ we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandels
loose, may rest
When we shall clearly know and
understand
] know that we will say that God
knew best.
1tH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Wednesday, April, 6

Bertha l.. Matlock, exec. of es-
tate of Ray H. Matlack, A mi. w.
Redwood, purebred Guernsey
cattle, sowS and gifts, hay and
grain, combine, picker, tractor
outfits, implements. John Pfarr
Jr. auCtiOneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NNNF No. TUWWI-N
Estate of Benjamin +. Anthony
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Annie
Anthony OF Rt. ). Marysville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed ENecutrix
of the Estate OF Benjamin =. An
ship, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 2Sth day of Mapch
l9i9.
John W. Daley
Probate Judge OF said County,
Myers a Hopes, Attorneys
3-3l-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to extend
their sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathieS and
floral offerings extended during
the illness and death Of our
dear wife and mother and to
Rev. Hinkle. Also William
Faulkner and singers.
Mr.. Walter LandSdoWn
lt@ and children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Saturday, April 9

Stanley H. Miller, exec. mi n.
w. Ostrander, z mi. e. and ! mi.
n. Marysville, cattle, hogs, hens,
corn and hay, automogile, trac-
tor and implements, household
goods. Odus Crandall, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case NO. IdOSy

Estate Of Katherine HERE De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Car
Olyn IA. Boerger Of Marysville, IN
ion County, ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed administrators of the Es-
tate of Katherine HERE deceased,
late of Village of Marysville, Union
County ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated tbs 23rd day of March
1898
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
John W. Daley
Probate Judge Of said County
3-24-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Saturday. April, 2

Grace Boggs, Irwin, complete
line of household goods; also if
not sold by day of sale, 6 room
house, all modern. Carroll Blue,
auctiOneer.