davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-03
New Developments
In Equipment

colors and represents a major
engineering advance in wall tiles
It is distinguished by its adapt
ability and capacity to absorb
punishment, and, according to the
manufacturer. will not peel. crack
or bulge. Easily applied to any
smooth wall surface with a special
mastic, it not only waterproofs
the surface, but becomes as rigid
as the wall itself. In addition, it
is highly resistant to normal
household acids.
In laboratory tests. subjecting 1t
to q 500-hour battering by salt
spray, the tile has shown no ap-
preciable damage. In tests involv-
ing extreme temperature and at
mospheric changes, it was not
affected.
Color control is one of the many
advantageous features Of this tile.
A perfect match in color can be
made. This precision is made
possible through the combined
research of the manufactures of
the tile and one of the leading
paint manufactures who have dis
covered a process and a pigment
which are exclusive with this wall
tile.
This finish is sprayed on the
gauge-inspected aluminium to in
sure absolute uniformity. The
aluminium itself is treated between
the color and the metal so that
the finish will not crack until
the metal is torn. Special spray
ing, along with infra-red baking
in the manufacturing process.
guarantees an even density and
such a color bond between the
color and the aluminium that in
the production of this title it is
possible to stamp out sizes after
the color finish has been sprayed
and baked on the metal.
Combination Window.
A leading manufacturer Of COM
bination screens and storm sash
has just announced a newly de-
signed combination window which.
with q patented special panel
Evening star., 1949-12-03

ventilation, provides an entirely
new conception of window condi-
| tioning.
With this new panel, the home
owner can enjoy rainproof, draft
free, filtered screen ventilation,
regardless of weather or seasons,
as we'll as a warmer home in win
ter and an 8 to 15-degree cooler
home in summer. In addition to
improved ventilation this special
panel, by means of it's new auto
matte, positive-locking mechanism
lin all ventilating and closed posi-
tions. assures a prowler-proo1
window.
Plastic screening is used ex-
clusively. 1t will not rust. rot, cor
rode or stain. and never needs
painting. The screen panel. be-
cause of its electrolytic action and
affinity for dust and dirt provides
year round filtered screen ventila-
ton. OF particular interest to
families with small children is the
fact that it acts as a guard against
dangerous falls from unprotected
window openings.
Other features include the elm
ination of metal-to-metal contact
through the use of q special
weatherproof felt, which not only
assures easy operation but in
creases the efficiency of the win
dow's insulating properties.
This new window, offers the
home owner a combination screen
and storm sasih. that will with
stand time and weather. This
means greater convenience. COM
fort and safety to home and
building-owners.
Rug Grip.
Rugs that slip and slide on
floors. particularly highly polished
ones, can be treated with a liquid
Irubber-plastic preparation now on
the market. This preparation is
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Aluminium Wall Tile.

A new aluminium wall tile, now
on the market, comes in a variety
Of shapes and sizes, in Is lustrous
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Science Designs Seed Box
To Start Plants in Home

Grandfather methods of sowing
garden seeds in box to grow in
the kitchen window during the Win
ter have been subjected by expert
ment stations to a series of rigid
tests. Sometimes grandpa succeed
ed, and sometimes he failed; with
out knowing exactly why.
Science demands first to know
why, and then seeks way to pre-
vent failure If all the protective
measures which have been recon-
mended in the last few years were
applied to a single seed box (see
have
1-Automatic watering, by the
wick method, to make sure the
soil never dried out.
"A layer of sphagnum moss on
top of the soil, in which the seeds
were soWn, to prevent diseases, es-
pecially "damping off, which can
not develop in the anti-biotic moss.
"a lamp, preferably fuorescent,
suspended foot above the box, so
it can be turned on to supplement
the daylight, whenever light is
needed.
With this equipment, none of
which is expensive, any amateur
gardener ought to be able to sow
seeds of flowers or vegetables in
an indoor box, and bring the seed
ling plants up to transplanting size
without disaster.
Most important of these devices
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

is probably wick watering, which
| is as simple as an oil lamp. A
wick, preferably of fibre glass, is
passed through hole centered in
the bottom of the box. The top of
the wick is imbedded in the soil,
the bottom drops into a pan below
the box, and as long as there is
water in the pan, the soil will be
kept moist. With a large enough
pan you can leave the box for days
without attention.
Sphagnum moss will not allow
plant fungi to develop. By spread
ing a layer of moss on top of the
soil, sowing the seeds in it, and
covering lightly with more moss,
termination will be quick, and loss
by disease nil. But the moss will
not take up water from below, and
if wick watering is used, it must be
watered from above until the seed
lings grow roots which reach the
soil.
Artificial lighting is not neces-
sary, where south window un-
shaded by outside trees or building,
is available. But where it is not,
if a fuorescent lamp is hung over
the box, as indicated by the di-
agram. and kept lighted all night,
the plants will get enough light.
1t will not be needed until they
sprout. Mazda lights may be used,
but they should be hung higher,
SO that the night temperature of the
box does not rise above IS degrees.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
THE ANSWERS

/. Senate: Democrats, "a; Repub-
licans, AZ.
House: Democrats, 262; Republic
cans, I'll.
2. Sam Rayburn, DD, Of Texas.
3. Kenneth R. Mcclellan, (D.), of
Tennessee.
4. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., and
Charles Halleck.
5. Robert A. Taft and Arthur H.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Can Black -Draught
Help That Dull,
Dopey Feeling?

Yes, Black-Draught may help that
dull, dopey feeling II the only rea-
son you feel that way is because Of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That's why it has been
q best-se1le1: with four generations.
If you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and if these
symptoms are due only to- consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get
package today.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Two women drivers were chatting.
First-1 don't see why they say
women are such awful drivers. |
have run into lots more men than
women"
Second-"So have |. Even when
they were parked"
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Vandenburg.
6. Nine
7. POI are lawyers
8. House Ways and Means
9. House Rules
10. Approximately one billion
fifty millions.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Married women in North Carolina
were first given control of thei,
property by the State Constitution
in 1868.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Artificial Breeding
OF Dairy Cattle
By F. H, JETER

The advantages Of artificial breed
ing of dairy cattle are as follows:
The services Of superior sires are
available to all farmers in an organ
lied area.
1t eliminates the necessity of keep
ing bull or hauling cows to neigh
bors' bull.
Money saved by eliminating the
investment in a. bull, plus the cost
of feed and labor will more than pay
for service fees for artificial breed
ing.
1t eliminates the danger of keep
ing bull.
1t aids in preventing the spread
of disease.
The bull semen is carefully checked
before cows are bred, thereby detect
ing sterility or low fertility before
serious delays are caused in breed
ing operations.
Avoids the danger of mating large
heavy bulls to small heifers or cows.
Makes necessary the keeping of
accurate breeding records.
BY elimination the necessity of
keeping bull, an extra cow can be
kept and the profit from her will
pay for all or a large part of the
cost of breeding artificially.
The quality of dairy cattle can
be improved far more rapidly be-
cause superior sires are made avail
able to more dairymen.
Are there any disadvantages ?
None that cannot be overcome by
properly operated breeding associa-
tions. Do not expect to settle cows
on which the bull has failed. 1t is
not cure for shy breeders or cows
with diseased reproductive organs.
The little child was sitting, demur-
rely on the couch, watching her
mother smoking a cigarette. Her
little nose was wrinkled and in her
pale blue eyes there was an express
sion of childish disillusionment Fl
nally, unable to stand it any longer
she burst out in her wavering fall
setto: "Mother, when in the heck
are you going to learn to inhale ?"
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Invest in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Advertising is good for business.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Mrs. Wilson Returns
From Eastern Tour

Mrs. Inez N. Wilson, 2211 South
18th Street, returned home Satur-
day from an extensive eastern tour
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
of Tucson, Arizona.
Their itinerary included Austin,
Texas, where they were house
guests of Mr.. Jones sister and
brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Harrington, president of
Sam Houston College.
They also visited friends, includ-
ing Mr.. John Dungee, a former
Phoenician and presently manager
of the Black Dispatch Publishing
Co., while in Oklahoma City.
While in New York City they
visited Mrs. Alyce Williams Mar
shall, former Phoenix teacher.
Other cities visited were Louis
vile, st. Louis, Dayton, Hot
Springs, Charleston, Washington,
ID. c. and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilson was very favorably
impressed with the East and re-
ports that she had an enjoyable
vacation.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Clifton Swain Dies
After Long Illness

Clifton Swain passed away in
local hospital after an illness of
four months. He had been an Ari-
IONA resident for two years. He
was born in Texas 63 years ago.
He is survived by four sons,
Titus, Martel and James, of Okla.
City, and Dandy, of Jones City,
Okla. One sister, Mrs. Lola Mum,
Falls, Okla, and one b h r
Dandy of Okla. City. Also four
neices of Phoenix, Mrs. Ester Mos
ley, Mrs. Opal Clinton, Mrs. Goldie
Jacks and Mrs. Everlyn Chambers,
and one nephew, William Hopper,
San Diego.
Houser Mortuary of Chandler has
the remains. Funeral arrangements,
pending arrival of relatives.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Lawn Birthday
Party Given

The brilliant setting of a beau
tifully lighted lawn was the scene
of a happy birthday party given
jointly by Allen Clark and Mrs.
Myrtle Bell at their home, 1442
East Jefferson.
The table was beautifully deco
rated and the menu was assorted
cold meats with all the trimmings,
and two huge birthday cakes, which
set on each end.
Mrs. Bell started celebrating at
II midnight. They both claimed
legal age. Bany beautiful gifts were
received.
The guests present were: Sgt. and
Mrs. c. G. RickS, Mrs. Waggie
Sells, Mrs. Clara Blackburn, Mrs.
Thelma Patterson, Mr.. E. Walker,
Mrs. Jenny Seamore, Mrs. R. Mil
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MannS, Mrs.
Amada Lyons, Mrs. Alice Durham,
Mr.. Jordan Rodgers, Mr.. Bill
Derricks, Mr.. D. F. Benson, and
Mr.. Jerry Smith.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

The interior of the Baha'i House
of Worship in Wilmette will be
completed about Jan. 1, 1851, the
National Baha'i AS sse mbly an
nounced this week.
Contracts totaling more than
100000 have been awarded for the
intricate scrollWork which will
carry out the general. plan of the
building.
General contractor is the George
A. Fuller Co. of Chicago, who built
the superstructure of the building
in 1930-31. Architects are Shaw
Metz and Dolio.
The interior, like the exterior,
will be ornamented in stone. ThouS-
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

ands Of mOIds viii be required to
cast the sections which will make
up the pattern.
Some will be assembled with
usual masonry techniques, but in
the huge dome a supporting shell
of structural steel will be required.
A spokesman for the Baha'i AS
sembly said:
Located in the heart of Ameri-
ca, the country chosen by destiny
to establish the foundations of uni
versal peace, the completed Baha'i
House of Worship will conduct
services open to all people with
out respect to race, class, nation or
creed"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

''hymnology," but Mr.. Average
Churchman likes music in the
church, even if he never opens his
mouth himself.
Liturgy
CINGING in church was not in
~ vented yesterday. In the Psalms,
as in our own hymnals, some Of the
poems were originally written and
intended for use in public worship.
The word liturgy" simply means
the order of manner of service, and
all churches have iturgies whether
they give them that name or not
Our familiar "Holy, Holy,
Holy" was written for use in
an early morning service;
"Bread of the world" was writ
ten as a Communion hymn;
"Break Thou the Bread of Life"
while often used at Communion
was no so intended, as you can
tell by reading it carefully; 1t
was meant for use just before
the reading Of the Scripture.
'Day is Dying in the West" Is
best used in an outdoor service.
Ivory Palaces" was written one
Sunday afternoon in North Caro-
lima for use in an evangelistic meet
ing that night. It might interest
you to leaf through your own hym-
nal and see how many hymns were
written purposely for church use.
Songs of the Temple
THREE liturgical Psalms are our
Iaccon co1artiOn Use VOllr
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

not cut out the
music and let them
have fifteen min
utes extra? No sir;
it won't do. Say
what you please.
t h e a v er a G e
church-goer knows
better than that.
He may never have
thought it out and
he might not have
hoord ~ fha Vxy0rd
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Why Church Music?
Lesson for July II, 1949

Vz7HY church music? Hymn books
w are expensive, learning new
hymns is a bother, choirs are a lot
of trouble. Most preachers need
more time for their sermons; why
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

Shears have blades at least six
inches long. Eight inches is good
length, with one long handle and
one small one. Shears with bent
handles are handy for cuttin g
fabric flat on the table.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Songs of the Temple
THREE liturgical Psalms are our
! lesson selection. Use your

The United States looks closer to
normal than most countries, but
she still resembles a cross between
a vaudeville show, a trip over Nj
agara Falls, an outing of drunken
magicians and a clambake of mon
key-wrench tosSers. Everybody is
trying to save somebody from some
thing if it kills the beneficiary.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Catholic Rites Held
For Mrs. Williams

Last rites were held this morn
ing at o'clock for Mrs. Jamie
Williams of 822 South Montezuma
Avenue, at the st. Monica Mission.
Mrs. Williams died last Saturday
in a local hospital after two months
illness. She was one of the old
timers here. She came to Phoenix
% years ago from Dallas, Texas.
In recent years she ran a day
nursery in st. Monica's Mission and
also worked in the clinic there dur
ing the war.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Frances Johnson, a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Stitt, 6 brothers, 2 nieces,
3 nephews.
Father Lucien officiated. Whit
ney Funeral Home in charge.
There's just one thing want to
tell you before you go any further"
said the girl to her engaged suitor.
whats that?" he asked.
"Don't go any further"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

AS you read Psalm "a, think of
a great procession m h ing
through the streets of Jerusalem
on a holy day and approaching the
tall temple shining on the city's
highest hill. Singing as they climb.
perhaps one part of the congrega-
ton sings the question: who shall
ascend into the hill Of the Lord?
Who shall stand in his holy placer"
Perhaps another group Of voices
takes up the answer: ''He that hath
clean hands, and pure heart -
AS the great gates swing open, the
chant rises: Lift up your heads,
o ye gates!" for the King Of Kings.
the Lord Of Lords, is marching.
The little kings Tin Israel and
over the world) have come and
gone; only the Lord Of Hosts Is
the King Of Glory. Singing the
glory Of God brings 1t before
the mind far better than read
ing about it In . bookl
Then the 84th Psalm Is taken
from what they called the "Chief
Musicians Collection" evidently
a part Of what we now would call
the choir library. It Is the song Of
a man who loves the church and
loves the people whom he finds
there. Psalm 95:1-7b is also obvi-
ously a song for public worship,
and still is sung evG'y morning In
churches around the world.
The Best is Not Too Good
IF in ancient times when Gods
! people were learning to sing,
the noblest poems of inspired men
were set to the best music avail
able and used for the honor OF God
and the help of man, then surely
Christians ought to do no less.
If you had a friend coming
to see you, one whom you re-
spect and wish to honor, you
certainly would not set the table
with all the chipped-up old
kitchen china and you wouldn't
put wilted flowers on the table
and you certainly wouldn't keep
the radio tuned to the tin-pan-
niest trash you could find on
the dial.
No, if you have anything for him
you want it to be Of the very best.
Why not so with God? The house
of God is no place for cheap, bad
music, jingly meaningless rhymes
instead of noble hymns and psalms,
tiresome grind-organ tunes or JAZZ
zy swing stuff instead Of music that
has real power and beauty. II nom
sense Is bad in a sermon, 1t ID
worse in a prayer and worst Of all
in a hymn. If mere noise Is bad In
a sermon, 1t is worse in a prayer
and unbearably bad In a hymn.
downright by the international Coun.
ell of Religious Education on behalf Of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
-~~-~~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
Avacados should be purchased
when firm and allowed to ripen
at home. Avacados bruise easily
when ripe, so that those pur-
chased when ripe will have many
dark spots from the handling by
customers. This means lost money
to you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PARKING
 METERS

Notice is hereby given to the general public that the City of Ju- neau's ordinance governing parking meters is now il full aorce and if feet. Parking meters installed on the Juneau streets must be used by those persons parking by them. be- ginning Monday morning June 20, 13ag. The effective hours being from 9.C0 AM. until GOO PM. ex- cept legal holidays and Sundays. Hours and rates are posted on each and every parking meter So in- stalled, Care musr De used in not parking overtime by twelve-minutc meters. Most meters allow for one hour parking The front bumper of your auto must be parked close to the meter to be used.
 BERNARD E. HULK, Chief of Police C. l.. PCPEJOY, City Clerk.
 First publication, June l6, 1949.
 Last publication, June 20, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
ORDINANCE NO. 2a9

An ordinance prohibiting tt.s sale, discharge CT display of certain fireworks, within tkc corporate lirl- he of tho City Of Juneau, Alaska and providing a penalty for the vio- lation thereof.
 SECTION NO. l It shall be u.1. lawful for any person to ignite, dis charge, fire, CT cause to be ignited discharged or fired. any fireworks CT firecracker within the corporate limits Of the City of Juneau, which makes a report or loud noiss or ascends into the air by its own power.
 SECTION NO. 2. It shall be un- lawful to offer for sale. sell, bar gain or give to any person CT rer- sons any firecrackers or fireworks of any kind CT description within the corporate linnits of the City of Juneau, Alaska
 F. PENALTY. Not to exceed S10G.00 or 30 days in jail, or both such line and imprisonment BERNARD HULK,
 (222 3t) Chier of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WELL located shop suitable enc CT two women, experience not nec- essary; small investment. Fossil ble living quarters combined. FULLY equipped cafe, seats 21, rent reasonable, sleeping room adjoins. Immediate possession, fine busi- ness, health reason sale, LIQUOR Store, well located. Money maker.
 EQUIPMENT and lease in best lc- cated machine shop across frcm Small Boat Harbor. DOUGLAS; Will rent or sell build- ing and equipment in plumbine and heating business. Books open serious prospects. HOMES:
 DUPLEX, 9th St, completely furn- ished Garage, etc. MAIN St., 4-bedrooms, furnished. GASTINEAU Ave, 2-bedrooms fur nished
 SUMMER homes and cabins. DOUGLAS; 3 tomess all furnished; garages, furnaces. Immediate oc- cupancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
PRINCESS LOUISE !
 TAXES 3f SOUTH

Thirty-one passengers boarded the Princess Louise when she dockr ed here this morning at o'clock, and sailed for the south at 9 o'clock. Passengers included:
 To Seattle: Mir and Mrs. Kosen ard daughter, Mrs. C. Vanlow, Mrs. Pinkerton and two children, Als. and Mrs. Glenn o. Abraham, H. E. Andersen, MT. and Mrs. T. NicE1l and MT. and Mrs Bert.
 To Vancouver Alls. c. Schad. Mrs. D. Turner, R. A. Lonheim, Mir and Mrs. c. M Ophalm and in- fant, MT. and Mrs. E. Croner, Il. Hallowasky, J. Shearer, c. Jones, G. Bray, M. McNeil, G. McKinnon, P. A. Mcdonald, E. D. Mcdonald.
 To Prince Rupert. M. Halliwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
AIR FORCE UNITS
 IN ALASKA MOVING TO NEW IDAHO BASE

WASHINGTON, June 17-tR-The Airforce has told Senator Taylor D-Idaho) it is moving $50 officers and men into the recently reac- tivated Mountain Home, Idaho, Air Base
 The units, which have been sta- tioned in Alaska for the past two years mapping the North, are the 72nd Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron and the Seventh Photo Technical Unit.
 Others are expected to arrive at the Idaho station late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEx-Contains one of the towns finest apartments, luxlfr- iously and fully furnished. Addi- tional apartment renting at s75 per month. Channel view. Owner financed at reasonable terms. BEAUTY SHOP-Best location. SUMMER HOME, two floors, insids plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar den, view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach.
 BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- islled, wired, water. Aux Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedroomS furnished, 3h acres, Glacier H. way.
 FAMILY HOME, ! bedrooms, part furnished, fireplace, view. good neighborhood. Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
CLOSING SERVICES OF UNION VACATION
 SCHOOL ON TONIGHT

The closing services of the Union Vacation Church School will be held tonight at 7::30 o'clock at the Ncltnen Li.g at Presbyterian church. The handiwork and other projects of the school will be on display in the church parlors and rarents are invited to see them be- fore the service begins.
 Certificates will bs given in re- oogniticn of work done, and a -samrle cf the dramatic and sing ing and memory work of the school will be presented. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM 5ITKA /
Especial Correspondence

SITKA, June 12-Sea Scout master Louis McGee and three ad- visors, Ernest Fuess, Joel Camp bell and Frank Calvin are enroute to Fairbanks with troop of Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts for the an nual Army encampment. The boys are Wilfred Williams, Ray Radach, Jimmy Price, Lyle Kuehn, Bud Ray Smith Bob Franks, Stuart Brown, Larry Calvin, Edwin Osbakken, Arnold Didrickson, Herbie Hope, Jacob Peters. Charlie Anselm, Dale