davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

AS every boy and girl should know,
Big oaks from little acorns grow.
And that's the way with business, too.
Your growth depends on the job you do.
Gustavus Swift, away back when,
Slaughtered heifer, and he then
Peddled the meat, also the hide.
Got back the cost -.
a small profit beside!
From that small start in this big land
Swift kept pace with the job at hand.
AS the job grew bigger, Swift grew, too.
Yes, growth depends on the job you do!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

be your ally, or devastating foe Lashing
rains can erode away inches of fertile topsoil
in a short time. But it takes nature 300 to
1000 years to rebuild each lost inch. That's
why the control of water is so important in a
good land management program. Consider
able progress in erosion control has been made
in the past ten years. But we've still got a
long way to go! Hundreds of millions of pro-
ductive acres are endangered by erosion and
outlying, They're washing away! Only good
land management can save our soil and keep
America strong. 1t COW pay you-and all of
uS--tO make that Uater WoLk dOWnhW.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
sIEasHEa I@g0's5 aeclse fSt
BEEF PLATE WITH HoRsERADIsH SAUCE

Yield TO ServinssD u cup sliced onions
VA pounds beef plate Aoured VI cup chopped celery
tablespoons shortening celery Leaves
teaspoon sot VA cups voter
Cut into serving pieces and dip -four Melt shortening
heoVy kettle. Brown well both sides Add so onions
celery, ond Woer Cover and cook hours Serve with Horse
rodish Sovee.
HORSERADlSH SAUCE-MeH tbsp. butter morsoine m
soUeepon blend in tbsp. -four. mixing WELL Slowly add cup
milk stirring until well mixed and thick and smooth Add
so tbsp lemon juice ibp. sUsor cup hoeradish Cook
over low heoi until thoroughly heotsd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

Any system that produces worthwhile results must be
pretty good one. think way of doing things has
worked out mighty well for Americans.
Here we are-about so of the worlds population,
living on less than 6 of the worlds land Yet, through
what like to call our 'three Ps-Intative Ingenuity
and Industry-we have created the American way OF
e We enjoy greater freedoms than the other 9425 of
the worlds people We have educational opportunities
for all schools, colleges, universities, libraries And
48% of the worlds radios AS just of per-
sonal comfort and convenience we have 9225 of the
worlds bathtubs We have motor vehicle for every
four people. And than 286,000 miles of paved
roads for them to run
Most important of all, thanks to your system of
agricultural production, have plenty of food for all
of us-and enough to help feed our less fortunate
neighbors. Yes, think it's worth gettng ried up in
favor of the American System now and again.
M.simH"n
Agricultural Research Dept
:.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Ironing Tip

Always iron with the grain OF the
material when ironing bias-cut
pieces. In this way you will avoid
stretching the fabric out Of shape.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
> Unionville
Center
BY MRS MERYL GEORGE

A Apublic wedding and reception
will take place Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Miss Norma Johnson
will be united in marriage with
Mr.. Joe Boster, of Columbus, at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
A System that Works!

| get riled up when | hear talk of chang
ing our system of government, or our
system of doing business, here in Amer
lea. Sure, there's always room for
improvement. But you can improve a
house without wrecking the building!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

TT doesn't take a "gully washer or "goose
L drownder'' to rob you of your precious top
soil Bare land, up-and -down-hill row crops,
and over -grazed range all invite rain to escape
without working for you and to erode your
topsoil away. But sod or cover crops act like
a blotter to absorb and hold the growth
giving water. Slopes and hillsides titled on the
contour, with alternating strips of crop-land
and grass, save maximum amounts of water,
hold erosion to minimum. Flatter fields
may be subsurface- titled to keep the protec-
tive notwithstanding trash on top. Correct
rotations of crops, which include plow-under
crops, will help absorb and hold moisture.
You need lots of water 1t takes about 200
barrels of Water to groIO one buSheL of corn.
That's around 625, 900 gallons for every 100
bushels. And most other growing plants also
require large amounts of moisture 81. You
can't control the amount of rainfall you get.
But you can conserve it, SO that every drop
does the best possible job of making grass or
crops for you.
AS farmers and ranchers in every state well
know, water has 'split personality" 1t can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CLIPPER FLIGHTS
 CARRY 46, WED.

Pan American Clipper flights carried total of 48 passengers in and out of Juneau Airport yester- day.
 Passengers from Seattle were: B Demers. w. L. Graham, Helen Haertle. Mrs. Chris Johnson, MT and Mack Manning and family Mrs. G. Morelander, Naomi Nay Chris Pederson,, T. L. Robbins, MT and Mrs. G. L. Roos, MT. and Mrs. H. Stargir, Jeanice Welsh, Mrs. Ned Zenger and son Robert.
 From Annette: J. R. Akey, w. Burr Johnson, Ed Wright.
 From Ketchikan: w. c. Arnold.
 To Seattle: H. E. Pearce, Mrs. R. A. Willis, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, w. H. Schaeffer, Mrs. Jack Conway, Marybeth Conway, s. H. Calvert. Dick Melurs, Earl McCaust- land, L. E. Calvin, G. E. Schubich, Floyd Rogers. Jack Brown, Miss E. Davis, Milton Larson, T. Loring, H. Graves, M Tisdale, K. Kuheley, E. Insland, Dr. and Mrs. Charteris, Theodore Diaz. J. G. Husted, Mrs. Elizabeth Pike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
JOB SITUATION LOCALLY SIZED
 up BY GI55BERG

Although job opportunities were unusually delayed this year because of unfavorable weather for the construction industry and the late start for fish cannery operations, the past 30 days have witnessed a definite upswing in Juneau en- ployment with construction work at its peak and an unprecedented fish run creating demands for outside and inside fishing industry classi- fications in outlying canneries.
 Until the recent disastrous local sawmill fire, there were no able bodied males without work or at least without some work in sight, according to Gus H. Gissberg, man. ager of the Juneau office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Ser vice. Immediate action toward assisting these displaced mill work CTS who required temporary em- ployment while awaiting information as to the outcome of mill manage ment future plans is taking place.
 Discussions with mill workers union officials, mill management, and other employers have led to the cooperative placement thus far of approximately 20 former mill workers mostly in the construc- tion and fishing industries, and outside work with government agen- cies.
 Approximately 12 more are lined up for work in another mill in this area. Gissberg remarked that the weatherman has also been very CO., operative.
 The Juneau employment outlook within the next few weeks indicates a favorable condition for fishing and construction industry workers. Prospects for stable employment for many job seekers after that will depend to great extent on the operational status of the Juneau sawmill and on good weather con- ditions for existing construction projects. Many seasonal workers now employed are expected to be in the labor market again after September. Completion of the Ly- tle-Green street and highway paw. ing project released about Is local men recently, and with the Douglas road surfacing project getting un- derway soon, it is expected some of these men may be absorbed there.
 Juneau contractors this year have been able in most cases to utilize all local labor without the nec- essity of importing outside work CTS, except for a few scarce skills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
LICENSE TAX REPEALED BY
 U. S. SENATE
Alaska Law Effeetive-Pe Diem Up for Fed
 era| Employees

Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett today received advices from Wash ington, DC, which holds great in- terest for Alaskans.
 The Bureau of the Budget has increased the maximum per diem allowance for Federal employees travelling in Alaska to Sl1. Under the same law which gave the executive branch the right to fix such allowance for Territories, this new maximum becomes Gmmedi- ately effective.
 It represents a substantial in- crease, as the present maximum al lowance is S8. The maximum in the states is s9 per day.
 Bartlett also was informed that the Senate has passed and sent to President Truman the bill repeal ing the so-called- Alaska Fund Act.
 For many years, under this mea- sure, business licenses jn Alaska have been collected by Clerks of District Courts, turned over to the Treasury and appropriated out by Congress for special activities.
 Assuming the Presidents sigma ture, the Alaska Business License Act, Chapter 43, passed by the l94s Territorial Legislature becomes ef- fective. This measure sets up a schedule of license fees effective January l.
 Further news which Bartlett learned today is that Congress man Victor Wickersham of Okla homa, a member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, has cancelled his pro- posed trip to Alaska.
 AS sub committee of one, Wickersham had planned to hold fishtrap hearings in the Territory.
 Delegate Bartlett, who came from Washington for this weeks meetings of the Statehood Com mittee, is making use of the time until the House reconvenes Sep temeer 2l, for a tour of the Terri tory.
 Bartlett and several members of the committee planned to fly to Haines today, and drive to Fair banks in a Highway Patrol car. Others in the group are Sen. An- drew Nerland and Rep. Warren A. Taylor. of Fairbanks, and Rep Percy Ipalook of Cape Prince of Wales.
 After making a Labor Day ad- dress in Fairbanks, Bartlett will go to Anchorage, and he expects to return to Juneau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

Jobs this summer have not had the turnover experienced in the past, according to many employers. which has created more employment sta- bility.
 The seasonal nature of much AL askan industry is obvious from the following Employment Service rec ords for Juneau since the first of the year.
 January, 1949-500 male unem-
 ployed actively seeking work.
 August IS, 1949-13 male unem-
 ployed actively seeking work.
 Year-round employment in this vicinity is for the large part con- centrated in Federal and Territor- ial positions and in the service and trade establishments of the town
 Juneau job openings as of August 31 were as follows: boat cook, oil burner mechanic, plumber, fountain girl, restaurant cook, and several temporary laborer jobs.
 In addition to these, there are year-round positions with govern ment agencies offered for qualified stenographers, registered nurses. medical technicians, matrons, and hospital ward attendants and or derlies.
 Openings also exist at Skagway for section laborers, B and B car- penters and helpers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
5INCI( ARRIVES IN
 5kA6WAY;; MAY BE
 THERE FOR WINTER

Arriving in Skagway aboard the NV. Chilkoot. Paul Sincic may spend the winter there or may go to Anchorage by the middle of September. l
 sincic went aboard the Chilkoot at the Five Fingers light station after taking photographs in the Comet area on the north end ot Berners Bay. At present he is photographing the coast line for about 10 miles from Skagway back towards Comet.
 His route to Anchorage would be from Haines through the Chilkat Pass and skirt.ng the north edge of the St Elias Range and Wrangell Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
NATL. JAYCEER5
 HERE TOMORROW
 ENR0UTE CONVENE
"Sfafeside" JCC Men 10 Stop in Juneau Enroute
 Terr. Convention

Top ranking Junior Chamber of Commerce officials and approxi- mately 35 Jaycees from all parts of the country will stop here tomor- TOW morning enroute to the Terri torial Junior Chamber of Com merce Convention to be held at Anchorage beginning Saturday.
 National Jaycee men who are to arrive by chartered plane, will be entertained at breakfast at the Baranof Hotel upon the.r arrival tomorrow. Local Jaycees will meet the plane at the airport and bring visitors to Juneau by chartered bus.
 U. S. Jaycee President Cliff Cooper of Tulsa, Okla, will be with the visiting group. Also enroute to Anchorage will Ice First Vice-Presi- dent Bob Graham of Seattle; Vice. President Frank Merrell of Oregon; Treasurer Hughes Brockbank of Salt Lake City. Utah, and state Presidents Wilson Chandler of Idaho and Irv Simpson of Wash ington.
 Breakfast has been scheduled for g am., in the Gold Room of the Baranof with local Junior Chamber members as hosts.
 Special invitations to attend have been extended to all members of the Senior Chamber of Com merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
REV., MRS. BAKER
 GO TO SEATTLE FOR
 CHURCH C0NCLAvE

The Rev. Ralph E. Baker, pastor of Bethel Tabernacle, went to Seattle Tuesday via Pan American to attend the General Council of the Assemblies of God, September 8 to 15. Mrs. Baker plans to fly south Monday to join him.
 It will be the first time the con- vention has been held in Seattle and only the second time it has been held west of the Rocky Noun tains. More than 2000 delegates, 100 foreign missionaries and many visitors are expected to be at the meetings in the Civic Auditorium.
 A number of the Alaska mis- sionaries and workers will te there to represent the Is churches and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
IRVING NOBLE I5
 BACK IN JUNEAU

A former Juneauite, Irving Noble, arrived on the Aleutian to take a position as engineer with the AL aska Road Commission. His first assignment will be in the Con- struction Division headed by A. F. Ghiglione.
 Noble has been with the U. S. District Engineers in Seattle for several years. He was with the Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau from 1884 to 1889
 Mrs. Noble expects to join her husband here soon. They have a son who attends the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
SENATOR LYING TO STAY
 HERE UNTIL SATURDAY

Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, who has been in Juneau this week for meetings of the State hood Committee, will be the last out-of town member to return home. He plans to fly Saturday to Fairbanks, thence to Nome.
 Lyng is chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee for the Territory
 Others who came from the h. terior were trying to get out by ar today, but were weathered in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
B JULIE 5

A medical bulletin says that Sir Harry Lauder is growing weaker. The 79-year-old singing comedian has blood clot on the brain.
 The Senate has passed stopgap appropriations bill allowing govern ment agencies to continue to meet payrolls and other necessary ex- penses until October l.
 Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rutledge has suffered a relapse. His personal physician, Dr. Fred Geier, issued that statement to- day after flying from Washington to the York, Maines, hospital for the. second time. Rutledge enter ed the hospital last Saturday with what was described aG circulatory condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
Soroptimists Meet
 For Luncheon, Fri.

Committee chairmen to handle Soroptimist Clu1 projects will be named tomorrow noon when mem bers meet for luncheon in the Ter race Room at the Baranof Hotel.
 President Alice Thorne reminds committee chairmen that this, be ng the first Friday of the month, is report day and that written reports covering the past months activities should be submitted to the report chairman.
 Further plans for the Soroptimist post-convention tour of Southeast Alaska next summer will be dis cuSSed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
FISH LANDINGS

A scow load of approximately 150,0O0 pounds of trap caught salmon was landed this morning from the Nick Beg Todd Cannery, bringing the total to approximately 850,000 pounds in the last two weeks.
 From the Attu CPeter Lundy) were landed 2,50O pounds of sal- mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

on their first attempts. They will drive over the highway from Haines to Fairbanks.
 Senator Victor c. Rivers and Publisher Robert Atwood planned to fly to Anchorage today. Publish CT William L. Baker of Ketchikan left before the last session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
ARMY LIT 62 LEAVES

Leaving tomorrow is the U. s Army LIT 62 with the BCL 1880 ir tow for Kodiak. The loading ol Transportation Corps supplies or board the barge will be finished today. It. Comdr. A. J. Larson Coast Guard Marine Inspector from Ketchikan, will make an inspection of the tug today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

the children's homes in the Terri tory
 The missionary boat, Fair Tide II, is making the trip to Seattle, taking delegates from Southeast Alaska.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Baker will re- turn to Juneau after the meeting in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET

The City Council will hold the first meeting of the month tomor- row night in the City Hall. Mayor Waino Hendrickson is expected to be back in time from his trip to preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

Coast .juaru planes aIe searching for a 70-foot scallop fishing vessel overdue at New Bedford, Mass, with a crew of II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

Members of the Senate have giv- en themselves week long holiday, except for token session on Sat urday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
FROM KETCHlKAN

It. Comdr A. J. Larson, Coast Guard Marine Inspector of Ketchi. kan, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
SCHOOL DISTRICT PETITIONS NOV IN CIRCULATION

Pot it ions requesting tho Incorporation of tho Palmer School District arc in cir culation. Tho so Potit ions will thon bo presented to tho Judge of the District Court rho will then call an elect ion to settle tho question of the Incorporation. any citizen 2l and over, uho has rosid2d in tho Tcrr itory for ono yoor md in tho lis trict for So days, may sign tho Potitlo1-, The boundary ines arc not definitely sji' tlod as yot it vas reported. If tho H. = trict must be limited to 15O square nii,ta5. tho lines ill hovo to be irrogular in. o.,- der to inc Judo all oroos nor served iny t1o Palmer School. If. tho boundari ios sho.-.l rollou Tounship limos, much of tho oroa would bo mountainous and uninhabitGbll .:rl suould exceed tho l5o square milo limit rc nufrod by lar. .t~tt-%
 Nov offtcors for tho ensuing year oro: Mrs. 4l.H.Mick, President; Charles Di11ony Vico President; Mrs. Ralph lIooro ,SocrotorJ and 1rs. Virgil Eckort, Treasurer.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
CIRCljLa7IOI1 OF PE7I7I0n 10 INCORPORATE POSI-
 P0nEO FOR SIX I101THS

Last Wednesdays Chamber of Commerce. mo o';- ing ovorflorod tho Hotel Din ing Room whon around SC persons attended tho noon lunch con. Most Of these, TOTO guests, but tto, To II nou members TOTO added to the member sh lp roll boforo tho moot ing oponod.
 CT. Peters in reporting on. tho york of the Cormit ttoo which drafted tho Petition for tho Incorporat ion of tho tovn of Palmer recommended that no further action on tho Petit ion bo taken until tho Incorp orotion of tho School District Tos completed. MT. Peters stated that anyone wishing to sign tho Petition for Incorporation of the torn could do so oven though tho Chamber vos not sponoring tho circulation of the sano, -4 motion thon put boforo tho houso to postpone tho circulation of tho, Petition for six months so that further study into tho natter could be nado. This notion carried.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
ICE CREAN FREEING CAPACITY 70 BE ,WCREASEn

mother ico cream fro ozor, smaller than the ono nor in use is being installed this uook in ordor to increase our capacity to moot the dalonds of tho seasons market. Tho insto lat ion of this small freezer, however, Is only e temporary measure as q nev 40 quart batch sizo is being nur-- chased. It nay be some time before tho nor ono arrives, md during tho meantime re must do somo thing to increase our out put.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
VISITING .I2ALNNE2

The Palnor sharrocks ond Rockets will bo hosts to tho Cordovo Irportols this next E,ookond, March e5 and 26, it vos onnounc e this rock by -rt Stacy, mona ger of tho Shar1rocl1s. *-.--'' -'
 Tho gnro Till begin 1t the Community Hall at ?: 50 p.r1. Tho g6ros rtl1 bo fol- lowed by q *danco, it vds announced this Uook.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
PAl MFR PLANT

ogor Of tho anchorage Dairy, and Clarence Bell, n former employee of tho 4nchor ago Dairy, visited tho Polnor' plant. Mr.. Boil come to .11aska tg7o years ago this smTaor
 from Tennessee. He is m. experienced Cream cry nan. .,.-.~ .. : :" ., ...... ...
Evening star., 1949-07-21
STI,VER SPRTNG

BUY FROM OWNER AND SAVE
3 3-bedrm. det. brick, 1st d. powder rn1.,
screened porch: full bsmt. with law,
Dendix. Reduced. SL. 6760. III
Evening star., 1949-07-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS
Woodbridge Michigan Park area.
These people are anxious to buy
II they can find homes to suit;
FSSrs may schxsb Ss .ae Ro aSs4 sfa ea
st. NV. Ma. a345.
QUICK WILL be the action in buying
your house for cash. MITCHELL
oTIGk' W rAY 81 Al AIh CASH RA af5s for houses. ss
Nd. only. MR; cURRo. MA. s4ll;
ewes, SH. 1882.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home. business or invest
ment property is what ysu desire
Call R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor,
app sppraisais. si Results Results Since isls.
WILL PAY TOP CASH ss.Ck for
your frame or prick house. No com
mission RE 1856: ewes. AID. 6477
IF YOU HAVE A HOME to sell In the
Silver Spring ,or nearby area. alsG
WoRTH1SGToN REALTY. s4.7
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
have you to offer? THos;, e. JAR
81 I 10Th TIL st. % NV, Ma. o765.
JOURNALiST WILL PAY up to S3O,-
600 cash for clean. 4-bedrm home.
in good NV location; must have nm
ished 3rd f.; rec. rm. desirable, but
not essential Call MRS. MOODY.
OR. 5166 or ST. 200. tAgent) -2l
1 WISH TO PURCHASE nice 3 or
Have cash. Box l37-V, Star. "a
AM LOOKING FOR A 5-rm. brk.
bungalow for q client; Silver Spring
area pref. 8. d L. REALTY CO.,
LaRGE, ARC ~ a.sroRY HOUSE in good
HARRIS. ST. 1925. -2l
GEORGETOWN oficial
will pay cash for clean, small
Georgetown home. Cali MR.. Nc
CORMICK, ST. 1900, agent. I'll