davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

COMPANY OFFICIAL
 IS HOPEFUL FOR
 SITkA PULP PLANT

Such a big development as the Sitka pulp project may seem to be moving slowly but definite pro- gress has been made, according to an informed Juneau visitor.
 B. B. Mullen, Vice President and Treasurer of the Alaska Industrial Corporation, has just completed a three-week stay in Juneau and Sitka on inspection work relating to the project.
 After comforting with Forest Service officia6 here, additional meetings were held in Sitka or matters pertaining to establishment, of a 200-ton dissolving pulp mil on the Medvetcha River delta six miles from the town.
 At this time, particular emphasis was placed, said Mullen, on the housing problem expected to arise during future construction and operating periods.
 The Alaska Industrial Corpora tion has acquired 23 acres of land within the city limits for the pur- pose of furnishing the hasis of a 100- to 200-unit program. The company seeks to stimulate local interests in undertaking a develop ment at Sitka.
 Tt is difficult at this moment, commented Mullen before he left today for New York City, ito fore tell the date at which the Sitka project will enter it's next phase.
 Preliminary local engineering has, for the most part, been com pleted over the past year, and definite announcements on con- struction rest with future negotia- tions on financing.
 "Inasmuch as the nation has en- tered a period of economic read justment, prudence has dictated the need for exerting extreme caution by industrial and financial lead CTS during the transition period.
 Pending further clearing of the national economic scene, it is be- lieved the Sitka project will move into it's construction phase"
 Mullen was joined here by Roy w. Johnson of Seattle, who par ticipated in the meetings, and whe expects to return to Juneau ano Sitka within the next 90 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
STEAMER M0vEkr"7S

Square Knot due Saturday.
 Princess Kathleen from Vancouv- CT scheduled to arrive Saturday at pm.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 3.
 Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday. iivel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON icouyright, ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc

icopyright. ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON No one be- prudges the President of the Uni ted States a White House jokester to relieve the strain of office, and General Happy" Harry Vaughan is not the first to hold such job. FDR also had a military aide, Gen eral "Pa" Watson, whose great asset was a gorgeous sense of hu- nor.
 However, s.Pa" Watson didn't meddle in Army contracts and backstage lobbying. Pa did put m his oar to get George Marshall appointed Chief of Staff, but on the whole he kept out of politics, and stuck to his chief function-relax- ing the President of an evening.
 General Vaughan, his successor, also has a contagious sense Of humor which brings healthy relax ation to his chief. But the public has little conception of how deep ly Truman's military aide had dab bled in things that were no busi- ness of his. and how powerful his influence has been in obtaining favors for interesting people.
 Take, for instance. export licen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
EARLY HOUR FISHER MEN BY HUNDREDS
Salmon Derby Off with a Bdng-Good Weather,
 Fishing Reported

Starting bombs burst over the fishing area at o'clock this morn- ing, and with calm seas and faiI weather overhead, the Colder North Salmon Derby entered the first day of the three-day event Fishermen threw in their lines ready to hook any unwary salmon and win any of the many prizes offered.
 Several hundred fishermen checked out at Aux Bay and Tee Harbor floats before the opening green flares were sent skyward by two Coast Guard boats on patro in the fishing area. Judges began checking entry blanks at 5:15 ano continued through the morning as late risers checked in until noon
 Fishing is good with big catch reported by noon today.
 Weather was good also, with nc wind, no rain and no sun.
 The Salmon Derby weather com mittee, in cooperation with the US. Weather Bureau has the situ- ation well under control for the weekend with even better weather predicted for the next two days.
 TEXAN DELAYED
 D. H. McCrory, Amarillo, Texas Fish Rodeo winner, scheduled to arrive yesterday by private plane to fish in the Derby, had not ar- rived by noon today. Reports were that the plane was delayed at An nette Field due to weather. Nc Crory and two companions were to go aboard the Leota this morning to try their special brand of Texan fishing.
 A system of flare signals will be used to begin and end the days fishing. Coast Guard crafts, USCGC Storis and the 83-footer, on patrol in the area, will send up green flares at a.m., yellow flares al pm. as an hour before closing warning, and a red flare at 4 pm each day to mark the deadline for arriving at the judges floats.
 PLAN AWARD DANCE
 Derby entrants will have a chance to win any of more than 50 prizes totaling thousands of dol lars in value. Two more awards were added to the list today with tn Daily Alaska Empire and the Alaska Sunday Press each offering a.. years subscription. Plans for a dance Monday night in the Elks Ballroom to award prizes were an nounced yesterday by Derby CO., chairman Keith Wildes and J. Sim MacKinnon. Dancing will begin at 9pm. and end at midnight.
 A special bus to be operated from Juneau for the three days arrived at the float at shortly after 6 am today with good load aboard.
 Hot coffee, hot dogs and ham, burgers will be available for fish ernmen at Tee Harbor, according to the chairmen. Tom Selby, boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
BRISTOL BAY PACK IS HALF
 0FLA5T YEAR

SEATTLE, July. 29-R- With Bristol Bay salmon operations vir- tually completed, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today the 1949 pack there through last week is considerably less than half of last years.
 The Bristol season has closed since the date covered by the re- port. The July B report was final for three of the Bristol Bay areas, but the small scale Ugashik opera tions were still continuing
 The July 23 pack for Bristol was 556,148 cases, compared with 1,306,- 524 on July 24 last year.
 Other figures as of July g are:
 Central Alaska = 604,340 cases compared with 616,507 last year. The pack of reds was higher but pinks were lower
 Southeast-25,639 cases compared with 30.359 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
FISH LANDINGS

Landed today were total of 63 1000 pounds of salmon and 17,00O pounds of black cod from three boats Elfin II (E. o. Swanson landed 48,000 pounds of salmon going to the Alaska Coast Fisheries, while the Alrita (Albert Wallace) landed l5,000 pounds going to Eng strom Brothers. The Sunmore John Winther, Jr) landed the black cod going to the Coop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

(This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST.) In Juneau-Maximum, 56; minimum, 50.
 At Airport-Maximum 57; minimum, 48.
 F O R E c A ST
 tJuneau and vicinityl
 Variable cloudiness with oc- caSiOnal rain tonight and Saturday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 48 with high est Saturday 60 degrees. P R E c IPI "A ITO N Past 2A hours ending 7,30 . m. today In Juneau .31 inches: since July 1, 4.73 inches. At Airport - .13 inches; since July 1, 2.53 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

In the Pacific, 1000 miles north east of Hawaii. the Coast Guard cutter Iroquois is speeding on mercy mission toward the Army transport General Darby. The Coast Guard ship is taking an iron lung to sick toy on the trans port. sss.sga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

The Presbyterian Church Synod of California is expected today to endorse the idea of Federal aid to public schools only. and to com- mend Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Representative Graham Barden in the bargain. ta nsguit Sa3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 29.-R'-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is B. American Can 91, Anaconda 28A, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvest CT, 25A, Kennecott 469s, New York Central 10, Northern Pacific 1874, U. s. Steel 231s, Pound $403h.
 Sales today were 64O,O00 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials ,75.92, rails 44.77. util- ities 35.72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

The Dutch and Indonesian Re- publicans today announced that they have reached final agreement on a cease-fire order for the war which has plagued Java and Sumatra since last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
NEW YORK sWELTERs

NEW YORK. July 29-tR-The temperature hit ETA at 2:3O pm, today-the highest mark ever re- corded here on this date.
 The previous July 29 high was 955 in 1892.
 It was the hottest day of the year here, eclipsing the 96.7 of July 4.
 The all-time high for any date in New York City was 1923 on July g, 1886.
 The July heat wave has caused 37 deaths in Eastern cities, ac. cording to afternoon reports, and no break in the wave was sighted today for the sweltering area.
 The Midwest, however, was cooled by fresh air mass from Canada. Thunderstorms and rains pushed the mercury lower, too.
 Yakima, Wash, was among the hottest places in the country yes terday with a high of 104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
27 DEATHS,
 HEAT WAVE,
 N 0 LET up
Thousand Sent Home in Washington Because
 of Temperature
(By the Associated Press)

Deaths from effects of late July heat wave mounted today, with at least 27 fatalities in East ern cities. No immediate break in the hot and humid weather was in sight for the area.
 But some relief come to parts of the Midwest. A mass of fresh Canadian cool air moving south- eastward brought lower tempera- lures into the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
 The outlook for further move- ment of the cool air into the sweltering east and south is not good, however, Federal Weather Bureau forecasters said. TemperatureS-in the sos over most of the area from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast for the last week-hit record marks for the day in several cities yesterday. Readings of 100 were common throughout New England Boston s 99 was record for July 28.
 Nine persons died in Washington from the heat as the Capital baked in 96 degree temperatures. Some 83,000 Federal and District of Co., lumbia government employees were sent home early because of the op- pressive heat.
 The hot weather claimed the lives of five persons in Pennsylvania as the heat wave extended for the 11th day.
 The 95.2 reading in New York City yesterday was the second highest for the date in the citys history.
 The Pacific Northwest had pleasant weather. Yesterdays tenn peratures included 75 at Seattle, the same at San Diego San Fran cisco's top was II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

Continued on Page 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

Continued on Page Two)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

minds of Gods people are capi-
waited by all these modern in
ventions. All this makes me
wish that could have spent my
days in the 18th century, when
there was peace on earth and
good will toward men.
If the present pace which we
have travelled for the last fifty
years, is not stopped the Lord
will have soon been forgotten.
God has said, "The wicked with
all nations that forget God shall
be turned into He'll" The people
of Europe have about forsaken
God, and the United States is not
far behind them. This is the rea-
son there is SO much war and un
rest i'm the world today. It is
nlgn time that we render Unto
Caesar the things that are his
and unto God the things that are
His"
We see advertised in the pa
pers good preaching and good
music. This is one way of modern
izing the church, by installing an
organ, to draw a crowd. The
ways of God and the ways of re
hgion change. AS for myself, I
love the old-time religion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO
AND NOW
By R. J. SUTHERLAND

l am So years of age. remem-
Der when was six years old my
father moved to Roaring Fork
where the Debusk Brothers oper-
ated a band mill. When we NOV
ed back to the farm, they threw
feather tick across horse
and rode on it behind my grand
father.
Speaking of horseback travel
ing leads one to think of the good
old horse and buggy days. 8 In
those days a greater portion of
the people were satisfied. They
would work twelve hours a day
for fifty cents or a dollar. They
worked six days week. When
Sunday came, there was nothing
to do but catch the old horse and
go to church.
l remember going to church
with father and mother. 1t pleas
ed me to get started. When it was
over, I would count the days UNI
til another Meeting Day.
In those days a church would
be filled. to standing capacity,
with a yardful double-decked
around the windows and doors
listening to the preacher. Almost
everyone was interested, more or
less. By and by, modern inven-
lions came along; one after an
other: the automobile, the movie,
the dance hall, the beer joint, the
roadhouse, the airplane, and ev-
cry other device the Devil and
his agents could think about to
draw the minds from the Lord.
We have people who boast
about how far we have advanced
in the last decade and boast of
the modern inventions. And they
have modernized the school sys-
tenn and teach the children to 60
to the movies. If no other way.
they will take one around to the
schools at the expense of the
taxpayers. Also, the church is be
ing modernized in order to get
crowd to preach to because Satan
has bought the people out with
the beauties of his kingdom.
When Jesus was upon the Mount
to be tempted of the Devil, Satan
showed Him all the kingdoms of
the world and the beauties of
them and told Him, Cali these
will I give You if You will fall
down and worship me-" Jesus
never contradicted his ownership.
In these modern days when we
go to church, we find very few
people there because there are
so many places to go; and the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
LONZA NEWS

Visitors at the home of S. P.
Cochran Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussie Mullins and sons, Ar
thur Rose and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avis Mullins, all of Yates
town, and Anita Gibson.
Joyce Faye and Trulah Musick
spent the weekend with their
brother, Burl, and family at Elk
horn, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hurt and Mrs.
Hurley Cochran and daughter
visited at the home of S. P. Coch
ran Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins of
Clinchco spent Sunday with Bert
MCGOWAN and family.
Ella Mae Rose visited Ann Null
Inns Sunday.
Anita Gibson spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
Mrs. Estus Musick and small
daughters visited Tommie Hill
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Cochran visited her
daughter, Mrs. Worley Gibson,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
GEORGES FORK

Gordy Puckett and family have
moved from the Nicewonder
home to the Stanford Willis prop
erty.
Farley Mullins and family have
moved to the Mary E. Meade
property.
Robert Watson has sold hts
farm to Mont Fleming and bought
home in Wise. Mr.. Watson sold
the, place on account of the i'll
health of his wife.
Lacy Davis and family have
moved to their new home.
Sgt. Robert Cassidy and family
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Cassidy.
Mrs. Fonso Willis, who under
went an operation at Charlottes-
vile, has returned to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Trivitt, and is doing nicely.
Luther Fleming was in Char
lottesville recently for a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bise spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bise at Willard.
Mrs. Mary E. Meade visited
Mrs. R. D. Hibbitts and Mrs. Ger
aid Hibbitts Sunday.
The home of Charlie Crab
tree caught fire from defective
flue one day this week, and
large hole burned in the roof
before the fire could be checked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elba Watson; Sal
ly Cox and Lake Cox called on
Mrs. Robert Watson Sunday.
Mrs. John Raney and children
are visiting Tom Ramey and fam
lily.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly are
the proud parents of a new girl,
Carolyn Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates are
proud to announce the arrival of
a new boy, Roy, Jr.
The infant child of MFR. and
Mrs. Simon Branham, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumon-
la in Norton hospital, has been
brought home and is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Willie Dotson of Pound
called on Eva Yates Thursday.
Visitors of Mrs. Roy Yates dun
ing the week were: Mrs. Ellen
Mullins, Mrs. Emerson Mullins,
Lola Jean Stanley, Rosa Chill
dress, Mrs. D. M. Yates, Media
1ateS, Alice Blankenshlp, Nellie
He'll, Joyce Ann He'll, Mrs. Billy
Mullins, Edna Hill, Ruth Bever-
ly and Ada Mullins.
Billy Conn Mullins is better at
this time.
Dean Yates spent the weekend
at home.
MFR. and Mrs. Louis Mullins Of
Kingsport spent the Weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Null
Inns, and visited Mrs. Tempo Ann
Mccoy, who is very ill, at Cold
Spring.
Mrs. Fallie Reedy had as din
ner guests Thursday: Mrs. Will
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
Time Will Tell

BY the time this is printed we
may know the answer to that
question about new Jail. We
have felt all along that our boara
of supervisors had only a Hob
sons choice about the matter.
The present Jail has been con-
demned. We can either build a
new one or, transport prisoners
to some other county seat. The
cost of building and equipping d
Jail would amount to about $780,
600. The cost of transporting
about 1000 prisoners year to
Wise, paying their board, and
bringing them back for trial
would cost at least $4,000 a
year. OF course, law enforcement
could be relaxed. Then the law
less element might take over the
community. We believe that
those persons who stirred up a
protest about this matter knew
in their hearts that it was all
in vain. We wish there were no
need for jails; but when Gabriel
blows his horn the walls of jaiis
will come tumbling down. We
cannot see that the construction
of a Jail will affect plans for
school building. The estimated
needs for those in this county
run nearly two million dollars
The voters of the county have
already said decisively that they
don't want to pay the cost. And
just suggest that Dickinson Coun
ty should comply with the law
and have a reassessment and
equalization of property values.
The one or two agitators who
have stirred up the fuss will
back away, as if from leprosy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

General reports are that more
preparations for gardening and
small cropping are seen in this
county than since 1912. That is
good news. In their gardens,
especially, the people have val
liable resource which they have
neglected for years.
More small farming is a step
away from that dependency,
which has made us less free. We
repeat that we should not have
to import SO much food in cans
and packgeas.
We make a special suggestion
to the miners that gardens and
truck patches may come in ham
dy during the late summer
month. Indications point to a
work stoppage in July. The shut
down may be long one. 1t would
be good sense to get ready for 1t.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

lard Branham of Norfolk, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Layne, Mrs. Lau-.
ra Willis, Allie Davis, Mona Hill,
Mrs. D. NJ. Yates, Maryland
Yates, Betty and Cheryl Yates,
Nellie Hill and Johnnie Hill, Ray
mond, Jerry, Alpha Jean and
Margaret Ann Yates.
Saturday night and Sunday
will be regular meeting time at
Valley View. You are invited TO
come.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
Saturday.

Saturday.
Charlie Bruce Edwards is do
ing some farm work for Clyde
Amos.
Mrs. Evans Musick and child
rem were visitors in Clinchco on
Saturday.
G. c. Gibson and son, Worley,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

Remember when bare bulb like this the last word
lighting? That's when you started calling your electric
bill slight bill.
Then electricity began to take more chores. 1t
learned to cook and sew and clean. wash and iron
preserve food entertain the famyin general to make
life healthier and happier and easier all around Lighting
became only fraction of that job.
Naturally you came depend electric service for
more and more iobs-until you couldn't imagine
living without electricity! To-day your electric bill is
just about the smallest item in your family expenses
vet what else does SO much, for little?
Yes, it's still Eight billit lightens your chores.
your home and the business of balancing your budget
M In rads's srsGi dfomGie show
THE ELEcYRc THEATRE CHS. Sundays, 2 PM EST
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve johnson
were recent visitors in Kingsport.
Mrs. Carrie Mullins, who has
been very i'll in a local hospital,
has returned home and is i'm
proving.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10

were business visitors in Bristol
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
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