davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
Pulp Situation Clarified
(Ketchikan News

(Ketchkan News 8 "a
The pulp situation has been clarified
Chief Forester Heintzleman before the Chamber
of Commerce told exactly the present status of the
proposed operations at Ward Cove
The repeated statements this paper has made that
active contraction work would be started this year.
order to head off boom efforts to try and capt.
talize pulp development was officially confirmed
However the best part of the news given by Mr..
Hentzleman is that there is no question about the
ultimate large investment of the industry which Will
mean a great deal to the prosperity and growth OF
Ketchikan.
The Chief Forester mentioned the LongVeW eX-
pertinent as for delays
There others he did not mention that might
be surmised For instance nflatonary costs are COM
ing down.
BY waiting few months this will mean saving
of considerable investment OF some S30,-
COOOO0 Also it is likely in another year the tangs
will be pulled" from of the high taxing political
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
Alaskan Statehood
prince Rupert Daily News


Statehood for Alaska is question still unsettled
Judging from opinion in Washington and comment
bv visitors in the north and speeches over the air
and in print Senator from Tennessee was recently
quoted as declaring it is Uncomfortable that Americans
anywhere should exist under form of government
which denies them benefits of suffrage and rep
resentaton Aaskans have been denied statehood Tor
more than four score years. They should be deneo
it longer
Another view is expressed by ex-Congressman
xntson making his first visit to the Territory He
old the Juneau Empire that statehood now would
be unwise and premature.
mo doubt" he said, "the time IS coming When
;. nil, no justified but with white population
considerably smaller than some of the fifteen counties
in nv old Congressional district it is very unlikely
CONGRESS- would vote to give two u 5 senators 10
sucb small number of people. The State OF New
1y With its Ia 600 COO population only has two Sen
ators and to give statehood to Territory that mas
Lee +ban 10000 white people is just simply out OF the
question
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
Daily Lessons in English y Wy. L. GORDON

MIsUsED: Do THE meeting convened at
eight Say people assembled eight o'clock
eight o'clock"
OFTEN NnsPRONOUNCED Beial Pronounce best-yal in
BEST notas IN
MISSPELLED: Alteration; B, two RS
SYNONYMS: foppish dapper, unduly, dainty
STUDY times and is yours" Let
vocabulary Today word
EFFULGENT luminous pronounce the
"Effugent rays of light"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

hard smoked salmon, commonly
called "squaw candy" kippered
and picked salmon, the raw fish
is also being canned at the plant
Other products Of the COMPANY
include canned dog food manufac-
tured out CT the scraps and salted
bellies, according to DR.. jackson.
The company is now supplying
local markets, DR.. Jackson added,
out future plans calls for the rro-
ducts to be trucked to Great Falls
and possibly Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
VAUGHAN AND S. o. B.

It is a safe prediction that SIM
liar threats and pressure VIII pc
brought against the Senate sub
committee now investigating five
per-center" James Hunt and his
connections with Harry Vaughan.
For whoever prizes into the life of
the Presidents jovial military aide
is certain to be either privately
presumed or puhlicly called an S
o. B.
Nevertheless here are scme un-
HEALTHY facts which Senate probers
and the Army Department might
scrutinize carefully.
First, there was excellent reason
why Generals Watt and Feldman
PLAYED close to Vsughans friend,
five per-center James Hunt. For
General Vaughan had demonstrated
how he went to bat for his friends
who got rebuffed by Army gener-
ais. lie could and did influence
their promotions and demotions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
Il ABOARD pMA'5
THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
81 passengers yesterday as follows:
From Anchorage: John Nyman,
G. F. Roll, Nick Bee, Rev. Edgar
Gallant, Stan McCutcheon.
From Yakutat: M Beleuten, Fill
Thomas.
TO Cordova: Lillian Angerman,
E. H. Schroeder, Joe Edmond, Clare
Edmond.
To Anchorage: Col. John Noyes,
Leonard Brennan, Frank Hefner,
Joy Syforth, DR.. Roxy Zuberbrein
Col. j. D Alexander, c. M Tapley,
W. c. Arnold.
To Kodiak: sandra Rozark.
To Homer: P. L. Ber-es.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
VAUGHAN DENOTES GEN. LEE

Shortly after the war, Brig. Gen
William l.. Lee of the Air Forces
was denoted to the rank OF colonel
when he GO into an alteration
with Harry Vaughans pal, John
Maraeon, the Kansas City eX-
bootblack. Maragon, who supplies
liquor to the White House and is
frequently seen riding in White
House car, had obtained special
permit to go to Greece by way
of Italy at a time when few for
ei II travellers were allowed in war
zones.
And in front Of the Hotel Hassler
in Rome MaE2gon, who always car
ries a picture OF himself and Pres
ident Truman, interviewed in dis
rute between an Italian bus driv-
er and General Lee During the
alteration, the General applied the
flat Of his hand TO Maragon's face.
It was am. Washington time
when this happened But Maragcn
was able to get the White House
on the phone, appealed to his
friend, Harry Vaughan, and shortly
thereafter General Lee was reduc-
ed to the rank of colonel, repri-
msnded under the l04th Article of
War and ordered back to the
United States by air priority.
This incident was no secret in
side the Army Outside the Army
it was published in this column
mere than two years ago. Generals
read, and after that the generals
were more careful how they treated
any friends of rollicking Harry
Vaughan Five Per- center Hunt
they knew, was SO close friend
that Vaughan once took him to d
White House garden party where
he instructed the bandleader tc
play one of Hunts musical CON-
positions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
SLOUGH RETIRING

ANCFORAGE-To honor Ray
mond B. Stough, retiring head OF
the CAB in Alaska, the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce is planning
farewell party at the Idle Hour
Country Club on July 81.
Mr.. Slough has been in Alaska
the past eight years as head o.
the Civil Aeronautics Board here
and has served for many years
before that with the same agency
Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
The Washington
''ervy-0e-Round
~ DREW PEARSON
inrea from DG.ae

mittoe, and that Shafer had taken
some nice pictures OF Truman fir
IN World War l artillery.
Whether this combination OF
White House cajolery and threats
had any effect on Shafer is not
known. But it is known that he
shut up like q clam, declined to
elaborate o the press en- his
charees AGAINST General Vaughan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
CONDITIONS
or WEATHER
ALASKA F''TS

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also OH the Pacific Coast. at Also
am, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

Albania, less than 1000 square
miles in size, has a population
whose racial stock (Albanian) is
1913 per cent pure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

Overheard: oh, yes, my dear you have every
thing that Esther Williams has but the proportions
are different"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month M
in Scottish Rite Temple I'M
beginning at 1880 p. m. MY
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, w
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

SCHWINN Dimes at MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

A IS PER CENT" BIG SHOT
Probably even more important
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

Weather: High, 5s; -ow, SO; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

of
Of trout group Malcolm Wilson,
Al sage Harry shppe Ralph Ralph
Holbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

In Douglas honoring
Harry Edmston who
where the
went to Mrs Alex j..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

one of numerous
whist given by Mrs r. Langse Prizes
to Mrs Mrs Hans Loken
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22

Lewis Levy pioneer
established
and Second
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

At ZOO pm. Sunday evening
Tom Lennep will give a recital
of Christmas readings.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Tuna 80.

Continued From Page u
this instance Beat Three if plans
are carried through.
The plant will be designed for
a capacity of 40 tons of tuna daily,
which when processed will be
approximately 1900 cases.
Average Employment IFS
Average employment will be
about l25 persons, Drake said.
However, he added, this figure
may reach 200 or better during
peaks. Operation of the plant will
not be seasonal, but year-round.
The plant will start with five
tuna clippers serving it, he said,
and il is hoped that this fleet can
be built to 10 within a year and
the capacity of the plant doubled.
1t is also their plan 10 employ
and train local men TO man the
clippers. Drake said.
lliG NtSSGlS Will ilSIi III lilG lQIld
grounds off the west coast of
South America, but intensive in
vestigation of Gulf waters is
planned and it is hoped that these
fishing operations can eventually
be shifted to the Gulf.
Plan Began Year Ago
The present plan to locate a
tuna cannery plant here is the
elimination of efforts started
more than a year ago when W.
B. Herring and Hermes F. Gau-
tier went TO the West Coast
to contact tuna interests as repre-
sentatives of the port commission.
Since that time. officials of many
west coast canneries have inspect
ed sites here and studied advant-
ages of this Location Of the
first plant at Pascagoula NAV
mark the beginning of a shift Of
the multi-million dollar industry
to the Gulf Coast. officials of the
industry have said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Edward C.. Brou,
Retired Truinmun.
S., Dies Tuesday

Edward Crawford Brou, So, a
native of New Orleans and a res
ident of Ocean Springs since 1920,
died suddenly of a heart attack
early Tuesday at his residence
on Jackson avenue.
Mr.. Brou was connected with
the LIN railroad as brakeman
and conductor for 80 years and
had served as chairman of the
grievance committee for the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
He was called from active serv-
ice with the railroad during World
War II to serve as interstate COM
merce commission transport ex-
peditor. serving in Washington
and other places for about two
years. He was a World War ]
veteran.
On his retirement from 4 h G
rsilrosd. he became a partner in
Bel Brou Sporting Goods Store
in Biloxi. He was a member Of
the Holy Name Society of ST. Al.
phonsus church and a former
member of the Rotary club.
He was also a member Of
American Legion; 40 and 8, OF
which he was chef de gare; Biloxi
Hunting and Fishing Association,
of which he was treasurer:
Knights of Columbus: Chamber
of Commerce, Business Mems
club and Elks in Biloxi. He was
a director of Troop ZIG, Boy
Scouts.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed Thursday morning from
O'Keefe Funeral home and at st,
Alphonsus church. Interment was
IN the Catholic cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bertridge Bellman Brou;
two sons, Edward j., Ocean
Springs, Phillip e., student at Tu-
lane university; two daughters
Margaret NJ, Ocean Springs anc
Claire E.. seaman first class, USN,
Norfolk. Va.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
End Graders Give
Play At MP PTA

The second grade room of Mrs.
E. l.. Golf presented a playlet,
Spirit of Christmas" at a meet
ing of the Moss Point PTA at
Charlotte Hyatt school last Tues
day.
Cast in the roles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Santa Claus and dressed in
traditional costumes were Pat and
Priscilla Rabby. Dressed in dainty
white costumes, Clydine Lassiter
and Lynda Thomson represented
the spirit of Christmas. The rest
of the second graders, dressed
with white shirts and red ties,
were carolers.
The stage was decorated with
a fireplace and a lighted tree
where the playlet was enacted.
Richard Perkins acted as an
nouncer and later played a piano
solo, Jingle Bells" Charles Sim
mons gave the devotional.
The program was concluded by
the audience joining in singing,
"Joy to the World"
The play was rehearsed by Mrs.
Golf, who became i'll last week,
and was presented Tuesday under
the direction of MI. Golf.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Record Breaking
Crowd Attends
Baptist Contoto

The largest crowd that has ever
attended an event at First Bap-
fist church gathered there Sunday
to hear the Christmas cantata con
Quoted by Lamar Alexander. mu-
sic director for the church,
Special numbers consisting of
solos and duets were given by
Miss Thelma Woodward of Mem
phis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l., Alexan-
Ger of Alexandria, La. Mrs. La
mar Alexander and Mrs. Hal Lee.
Mrs. p. j. Higginbotham was at
the organ and Miss Betty Robin
son. at the piano.
Wednesday. the junior vested
choir gave a cantata which drew
a large audience. The choir was
under the direction of Mr.. Alex
ander with Mrs. Higginbotham
and Miss Robinson al the organ
and piano.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Mckinley
Continued From Page y

NCOntlnueu FROM rage -
lowing graduation from MSCW.
Since her arrival here she has
taken an active part in civic and
social affairs and has served as
corresponding secretary of the
civic council. and district chair
man of the conservation commit
tee of the Pascagoula Woman's
club for two years. She is also a
member of the YWBC and the
Business and Professional WON
ems clubs.
She was recently elected vice
president of the State Home Dem
onstration Agents Association,
having served as secretary for
the three preceding years. AT pres
ent she is serving as chairman of
the agents of this district.
Gives Credit To Club
Small, blue-eyed and a bundle
of competent energy, Miss McKin-
ley is reticent about what she has
done, preferring to give the cred
it to members of her IL home
demonstration clubs and Is All
clubs. But a glance through the
yearly record that has been com
piled for the state department
shows that she placed a prize
winner in the South Mississippi
district who was also third place
winner in the state in the gar
den leaders, contest.
In kitchen improvement. the
Kitchen developed under Miss Nc
KinleY's supervision placed first
in the district and second in the
state contest.
These are but two of the prize
winners in the past year for there
have been various others in other
phases of activity. The vegetable
judging team of All club girls
was also district winners, going
to the state contest.
One of the projects which Miss
Mckinley is keenest about is the
kitchen survey which was con
Quoted by the county council with
the view of suggesting improve
ments after lectures and demon
STATIONS by experts.
Proud of County Council
Another accomplishment of
which she is justly proud is the
reorganization and functioning of
a county All council which is
training leaders for home demon
stration clubs in the future.
One has only to attend the an
nual Flower and Vegetable show.
the Farm and Home dinner or the
annual County Fair to realize the
amazing accomplishments of dem
onstration club members. After
hearing club members quote Miss
Mckinley and consult her about
the most minute details, one real
ICES what a big job she has had
as home demonstration agent and
what a good job she has done.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

The annual Christmas tree for
the Sunday school department
will be held today in the recrea-
tion building at 700 pm, under
sponsorship of the Wesleyan
Child
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

by guarantee to the said board
of supervisors that if said CON
tract is re-adveriised a bid will
be submitted for an amount sub.
stantiallY less than the bids re-
ceived" and that a savings will
result for the taxpayers of TIL e
county.
1--WE considered these bids al
length" A. p. Moran, president
of the board, said, "and we be-
lieve unanimously that we acted
in the best interests of the coun
ty. The bid of Galloway is COM
plete and thorough, going into
details and setting up standards
for the work that will enable us
to check il as it proceeds and be
certain of a complete and thor
ough job.
Best of The Two"
I'VE do not mean by this that
we believe Barber and Megehee
incapable of doing the work" he
added. "But only that the bid of
Galloway was the best of the two
considered by us.
ut also seems to the board that
if, as set forth in their protest.
Barber and Megehee could do the
work at a substantially less fig
ure than their original bid, that
figure should have been first sub
mitted. and a reduction of price
not offered after the bids had
been opened and considered.
The bids are public records"
Moran concluded, land any citi-
zen who cares to may compare
them for himself"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
d Parties Honor
Miss Mcintosh,
Bride OF Sunday

Miss Margaret Mcintosh, a
bride of Sunday. has been lnspir-
alton for a series of parties pre-
ceding her marriage TO James
Bond.
Last Saturday Mrs. James
Thompson was hostess at a lunch
con at Longfellow house when
her guest list in addition to the
honoree, included members of the
bridal party, Mrs. l.. X. Mcln-
tosh. Mrs. Charles Armistead and
Miss Mary Day Macarthur.
Trousseau Party
Miss Mcintosh was hostess to
the feminine members of her
wedding party at a trouSseau
party Wednesday evening. They
gathered at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. K. McIn-
tosh. TO view wedding gifts. Later
they went to the apartment at
258 w. Morgan avenue. Pasca-
goula, which has been furnished
for the couple upon their return
from their wedding trip.
Miss Mcintosh had the apart
ment gaily decorated with Christ
mas green's and a tree. After a
tour of inspection, refreshments
were served.
Informal Party
Misses Jackie Nelson and Pol
I've Franklin were hostesses at
an informal party for Miss Nc
lntosh Tuesday evening at the
Nelson home.
A group of Miss McIntosh's
former schoolmates, including
members of the bridal party and
the group who served at the re-
ception. gathered for an informal
get together Miss Nelson pre-
sented her a gift in her crystal
pattern and Miss Franklin a gift
of china.
Kitchen Shower
Miss Virginia Mitchell was
hostess at a Kitchen shower
Thursday evening at the home OF
her parents. The home was gay
with Christmas decorations and
the holiday motif was carried out
in the refreshments which Mrs.
Mitchell assisted in serving.
Gifts presented the bride were
heaped on the dining table where
guests gathered while she opened
them.
The guest list included about
10 close friends and former class
mates of the honoree.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Dismiss Attempted
Murder Charge:
Fined $40 For A6B

Ford Richards was fined $40
and costs on charges of assault
and battery Wednesday after
noon by Police Judge Donald
Cumbest, after charges of assault
with intent to kill were dismiss
ed.
Richards is alleged to have
fired at Joe David three times
during an alteration on Jackson
street Sunday evening. Two of
the pistol shots struck David in
the arm. After treatment at the
hospital Sunday night he was
dismissed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Contract -.

Continued From Page u
fications, was the low bid and
provided a shorter length of time;
provisions for working conditions
were no more than would be re-
CURED by any normal contractor:
that they were not granted OPP
portunity TO waive the objection
able provisions, and that they
were qualified to do the work.
A final clause in the protest
said that those petitioners here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Ocean Springs Churches
Cantaias Planned By Several Bodies

will be held at First Baptist
church tonight.
Santa Claus will appear at the
program to distribute fruit and
candies to the children.
Sunday there will be a program
of special music at the regular
morning service.
The Margaret Lackey circle of
the WINS will be the guests of
Mrs. M c. Stevenson Monday.
Circle Three will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Broussard.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

The heaviest recorded rainfall
in "a hours was at Baguio, Luzon,
in the Philippine Islands in 1911.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
METHODIST

A Christmas cantata, Holy
Night, will be sung by the choir
of First Methodist church at
morning service Sunday. The
cantata was scheduled to be sung
last Sunday and was postponed.
At ZOO pm. Sunday evening
Tom Lennep will give a recital
of Christmas readings.
The annual Christmas tree for
the Sunday school department
will be held today in the recrea-
tion building at 700 pm, under
sponsorship of the Wesleyan
Guild.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services will be held at First
Presbyterian church at 1000 a.
m, Christmas, the Rev. Walter l..
Bader, pastor, announced. There
will be only one service Sunday
and families are urged to attend
services in a group.
The annual presentation of the
Christmas story, Silent Night,
was given at the church WedneS-
day evening. The nativity scene
was presented in tableau as the
Rev. Mr.. Bader read the story
from the Bible. Musical accom-
paniment was furnished by the
choir under direction of Mrs.
Charles Mitchell with Mrs.
Amelia Cook, organist.
The monthly meeting of the
women of the church was held at
the church Monday afternoon
when the annual Joy gift pro-
gram was given under leadership
of Mrs. John Macarthur.
CATHOLIC
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Altar Society of st. Jo-
seph's church Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the church. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
BAPTIST
A Christmas program present
ing a pageant under direction of
Mrs. N. c. Everett and a Christ
mas tree for the Sunday school
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-29

people and help the country go
forward"
Sen. J. Howard McGrath, re-
Gently appointed a justice to the
Supreme court, and former chair
man of the national Democratic
committee, acted as Ratchet man
for the committee in his last Of
ficial act as chairman. William M.
Boyle, Jr., a Kansas City, Mo-,
lawyer, is the new chairman.
Truman dashed out at the Re-
publican party by praising the
Democrats. He said the party was
never in better condition to ac-
| complish it's aims and program and
that the Republicans had tried to
talk to death the program the
people wanted.
When talked to by the press,
the ousted committee members
from Mississippi and Alabama,
said they would fight the party
again in 1852.
The purging came about as a
result Of the boiling of the Dem
%ocratic party during the national
convention in Philadelphia by
most of the delegates from Louis
lana, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor-
gia, and South Carolina. How
ever, the axe fell on those COM
mitteemen who attended the
rump convention later in Birm-
ingham and who made no over
lures to come back into the party.
J. Strom Turmond, governor Of
South Carolina, would have been
"expinged," but he resigned Of his
own will.