davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Cole, served the cake after the
first slice was cut by the young
couple. Miss Janet Walker was
in charge of the brides book and
Miss Scheffler received guests in
the room where gifts were dis
played.
Both the groom and the bride
are natives of Pascagoula and
are members of well known FAM
lies. Mr.. Scheffler was gradual
ed from the Pascagoula High
school and Perkinston Junior
College and attended Mississippi
College at Clinton. He joined the
Navy in January and has been
stationed in San Diego, Calf. for
boot training which he recently
completed. Mrs. Scheffler was a
student at Our Lady of Victories
High school
The young couple leaves Sat
urday to return to San Diego
where Mr.. Seheffler will enter
Naval Training School for Navy
legal training, at the same time
continuing his course by cores
pondence from Ole Miss from
which college he plans to grad
uate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Mrs. Withee Carver
Honors Miss Iris
FdirleY With Tea

Mrs. Withee Carver entertained
with an informal tea for Miss
Iris Farley, bride-elect, on Sat
urday afternoon from four until
six at her home on 1901 E. Lin
coin avenue. Graceful arrange
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Proposed Tuna
Industry Outlined
AT Rotary Club

The possibility of the establish
ment of a tuna packing industry
here and the Dotentialities of the
Gulf of Mexico as a fishing
grounds were discussed by Her.
vey M. Petrich and Hermes Gaut-
Ter at the meeting of the Pasca-
goula Rotary club on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Hervey of the Western Boat
Building Company of Tacoma
Wash, was presented by Mr..
Gautier who gave a brief resume
Of the efforts of local business
'eaderS to interest the tuna in
lustry in locating plants here.
A section of the land on the West
bank of the Pascagoula river re-
emily reclaimed under the port
development plan would be used
is a site for the proposed Gamer
es. Mr.. Gautier outlined the OPP
1ortunlties that would be afford
ed by a Gulf location, emphasiz-
ng the nearness to the tuna fish
ng grounds.
Nh. Petrieh spoke of the poten-
ialities of the Gulf as a fishing
round and mentioned the estab-
shed menhaden plants as a
God omen. He recognized the
advantages of a Gulf location and
1entioned the possibilities of the
expansion of the canneries in
his area.
A full account of the progress
in the proposed tuna, industry is
carried elsewhere in this edition
of the paper.
Tommy Reid, a high school Ro-
tartan of the month, was intro
duced by Thomas r. Wells. He
is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Reid and takes an active part in
school activities, being particular
ly interested in dramatics. He
has had the lead in both the
junior and senior plays.
President Thomas S. Leather
bury named as delegates to the
district convention in Gulfport,
Frank Mcdonald, Chester Lyons,
]. E. Stone and Arthur Smith in
addition to the new president.
He also announced that the
club had been invited to have a
joint meeting with the Ocean
Springs club on the evening of
April q at the Gulf Hills hotel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Misses Joyce Hagman. Joyce
Krebs and Mary Joe Butler were
hostesses for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
B OUTBOUND ON
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Twenty-three outgoing passengers boarded Pan American here yester- day with ten bound for Whitehorse md Fairbanks, three for Annette and Ketchikan and ten for Seattle Passengers included:
 To Annette. Norman O'Bryan.
 To Ketchikan: Jessie McCrary, Eden Abercrombie.
 To Seattle: Ruth Alexander Rob ert Stevenson, George Smith. Ken nsth Martin, M. B. Almquist, c. D. Jermain, Monte Graham, Blanche Cascaden, c. Moriarity, David Kee- way.
 To Whitehorse. MT. and Mrs. E [ronside, James Warrington.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. Don Cook Wayne Cook, Bill Wilson, Marcel Stragier, Jack Holteaux, Ted Car roll, Sylvia Ringstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
ONE JAIL INNATE
 NETS REAL PROFIT

COLUMBIA, S.C.-The city jail is rid of it's most complacent pris- oner. He was an aged brown mule that munched city hay for ter weeks
 Police found the old fellow on Q vacant lot and advertised him in lost and found column but notody claimed him. So finally on order of Police Chief L. J Campbell an auction was held in frcnt of the jail
 Auctioneer F. M Dupre pro- claimed the mule was good anu strong and would cost $75 anywhere else" The two bidders examined the animals teeth and agreed he was more than IA years old.
 The bidding started at s5 and ended at $25. AS the mule strollcd away with his new owner, a police man commented:
 That was s26O profit. He ate up the rest of his price in hay and mule feed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

21 ACRES patented land, modem home, fireplace, electric range, refrig. Groom well furnished home, school bus stops, 2 acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess icn. Terms.
 BARGAIN, immediate possession, Junesus loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, ? bed rooms, rginpus room, s,nk with garbage disposal, 9-ft. retrlg. etc. 2 lots.
 .BAR, Roomirg House and Cafe, central location.
 POWER Barge and Kendalvs g. fl. tr0ller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and TIE FORREST FIR. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price. DUPLEX: 2 pt. houses, 2 houses near Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
MISS RAKESTRAw BACK

Miss Ciarihel Rakestraw, who took long weekend through Washingtons Birthday for a holi- day jaunt, has returned after five days in which she enjoyed a trip to Petersburg.
 There, she visited Miss Katherine File. who taught in Juneau two years ago. Miss Rakestraw, secre- tary in the office of the U. s. De- partment of Labor. reported mild, sunny weather and scenery that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
H 0 U S E MEASURES
SEND DAY. FEB. ef Measures Pascal


 HIM. IS, urging that Congress authorizs the Alaska Road Com mission, when surfacing any high way that enters a town, to continue he sulfacing within the corporate limits cf the town. Number chang ed to II. M. F and passed 18-0, 6 absent.
 HIM. 10, requesting the Board of Regents of the University of Al aska to meet and appoint new president for the University. Pass cd l9-O, 5 absent.
 HE. 63, authorizing the Terri torial Treasurer to waive certain proFisons Of the law regarding ray mont of hountias on wolves, coyotcs. md hair seals and pay the boun- ties. Passed 2o-o, absent.
 S.B. 12, to provide that femals employees shall be paid the same wages CT salaries as men employees doing the same or comparable worx. fdSSSu 1l-u, dUSSllt.
 S.B. 16, amending the law per- taining to liens for labor done or materials furnished. Passed 200, 1
 bsent.
 , SUM 8, memorializing Congress, the Secretary of the Interior ard Territorial Department of Health, praying that study be made with the view of establishing a suitable i institution in Alaska for Alaska $ ] insane. Passed 20-1. absent.
 SIM. 10, memorializing the President. Congress and various governmental offices, praying that Alaskan firms, tradesmen and lab- ] orers be given the opportunity tol the fullest participation in all goY- ernment construction projects in the Territory.
 SUM. II, memorianzing the Road Commission and Secretary of War praying that an investigation bt made as to the feasibility of cutting a channel through the bar at the mouth of the Unalakleet River and construction of a tram or road from Unalakleet to Kaltag. Passed 21-0. 3 absent.
 SLIM. 12, memorializing the For est Service, Public Roads Admin jstration and others. praying that appropriate steps be taken to estab- fish a road suitable for trucking between Hollis and Klawock on Prince of Wales Island. Passed 19-0. 5 absent.
 SUM. 13, memorializing the Ar my Alaska Read Commission and others, praying that surveys nec- essary for a road between Nenana ] and Fairbanks be instituted next i summer with Q view to construction Of the road as soon as possible. 1 Passed 21-0, 3 absent
 SLIM. IA, menorializing the Pres i ident. Congress and others, praying l that the next vacancy from among the American members of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission be filled by appointment thereto ot a bona fide resident of Alaska. Passed 1 l9-0, absent.
 (Measures Killed) | H. B. 59, pertaining to the col ] lection, custody and use of motor fuel oil tax money; providing that 1 the revenues shall be expended ap- 1 proximately equally among the four divisions and that municipalities shall receive 60 per cent Of the revenues collected from marine sales within their boundaries. De- feated lilo, absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WAMCAT OUT AGAIN

To locate the trouble which has interrupted service and attempt re- pairs of submarine cable or other equipment, a party put out today aboard the 65-foot ACS duty boat Wamcat. for Sentinel Rock.
 With M-Sgt. George E. Stanford as skipper and Sgt. 1st. cl. Fred Dawley. engineer, the Wamcat left at 3 am, carrying Matt Gormley and Al Cooley, civilian technicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
EDDIE 5TANkY TO
 SIGN UP, BRAVES

MOBILE, Ala, Feb 25.-tf-E Eddie Stanky. pepper-pot second sacksr TOT the Boston Braves, expects to set tie l949 terms with the Braves front cffice before Tuesday
 Last season, he training season wss already underway eefore Stan ky. a determ ned hol6out. signeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
FOR SALE

TWO BEST BUYS in Juneau. Ex- clusives. Modern, 3 bedroom, beautiful home, partly furnish ed; and new 2-bedroom, attrac- tive home. Both located in bsst residential districts. First come, first served. OTHER residential property in all riice ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper- ty also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WILLIAMS EXPECTED

Lew NJ. Williams, Secretary Of Alaska. who had planned his visit 10 Wrangell to be only over the holiday weekend. has been weather bound there, but was expected back on this afternoons flight of AL
 ska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

A small group of Department of Agriculture specialists in insect identification reply each year some go coo times to one question: What kind of an insect is this?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Panama hats are woven of fine boiled, sum -bleached toquilia or jip- ijapa leaves, while both the fibers and tha weayers' fingers are wet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper 4tures at various sklaska points. lso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O
 m, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, li,nnalt fnllcr--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Almost immediately Branch Hickey peddlea him off to the Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

NEW LISTING-3 bedroom hou large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at s8,75O. NEW LIST1NG-2 bedroom house needs repairs, $40 w. 7th. sl.5cO $500 down: 80 month. NEW LISTING-= building lots Erwin St, each 5Ox1OO. $500 each or S1,000 for both.
 NEW LISTING-5 acres choice Auk Bay land above road, includes house, $4,500 Water frontage 5ox 107 available with above $500 ad- ditional.
 NEW LISTING 22-foot troller $500 NEW LISTING: Smau house. two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. large bedroom double Led, l small bedroom with double punk for kids; comb living room and kitchen refrig., wash mach, ainlng room set, daveno S4,250 Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. 3-bedroom house, modern, clean furn., Basin Road. S6,eO0. 4-hedroom house, full bsnat., furn.. best neighborhood, 11th St. s11,5OO 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsnlt., furn., yard, view, S1,o00 down.
 5-bedroom house, furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,000. 1-bedroom house. double lot, furn. 9th St. S7,O00
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, v.ew, near Cows Manse. Will consider all offers.
 FRITZ COVE l-pedroom cottage, WorKshop and garage in connec- tion, 3 acres patented $500 DOUGLAS, S1,G00 on terms inc. frontage road and beach; 3 bed room new house near school, s7,50o; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsint, on double lot. s6,5O0. VEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house. barn, chance prove up l60 acres inc la-mi beach. s4,000, s1,5oo down, bal. two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

U. s. production of broiler chick ems now is about four times larg- er than in pre-war years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

was picture-book type, with high snow drifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Fried Chicken ana T-bone Steaks s2.5o. County Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Z Asia, with i,i57,ooo,o00 people, is the only continent with popula- ton Of more than billion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Vatican City with a population Of 1.025 and an area of l08.7 acres, is the worlds smallest state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude Willard,
 102 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

GROOM. fully furnished house, full com etc basement $6,O00. Terms Ph. Green 499. 83 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

NORTHERN Hotel under nes management Reasonable ren.
 Phone "A. 962 E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

THREE Pair of glasses have been turned in. owners may have same by paying Tor this ad. One pair found near AB Hall in red case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

WURTLLZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano Shop. 52 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

APIS, Rooms WILL Kitchen priv
 ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 8s6. s7 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

THEY SAY gray hair comes from worry.
 So what follows is advice Stop worryingl at least when it comes money. Buy United States Savings Bonds where you work through the Payroll Savings Plan Or through the Bond dA-Month Plan at your bank, if you're not on payroll
 It's as simple as that And as profitable this: For every three dollars you sae yon get fonr dollars back lust think an extra crisp dollar bill for every thirty you invest, after ten years!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

CARRIER FOh paper route. h.
 quire Empire Office. 104 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WlLLlAM N'INN- Phone 2sb

or FOE DRUxMAN, PHONE sg1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

NICE CLEAN steam heated roonnf
 also steam baths. Scsrdinaviaf
 Rooms. I36 U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

NICE Clean Room, steam heate6
 Lower rent. 3t5 Gold St. 656 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
LEST aHD rDuar

LOST. Brown billfold. Please re-
 turn to Geo. Gray. care of the
 Moose Club 27 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

IF PARTY who took my white zip
 per galoshes by mistake after Rainbow meeting Saturday night will return them, she may have her own. My name on tape in-
 side boot. ph Black 459. 27 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

PRIVATE party wants to buy or
 rent a two or three bedroom
 residence. Phone 581. 113 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent, one bloci
 from Federal Bldg 890 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

It's the regularity of these two great plans which accomplishes wonders of economy Month after month the money gets put away and you hardly miss itl
 Yetif you sign up for just s37 50 bond each month you'll have s4998oo in 10 years What comfortable cushion haf makes to fall back on in any emergency
 =. or in luxury!
 Buying Savings Bonds is the best way we know to stop worrying about money And if you still get gray after joining up p- most of us eventually do you can live in secure comfort with your gray hair!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WANTED

GOOD dining room. bedroom sets;
 must be reasonably priced. Red $50. 27 2t
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Adventist Literature
Brings S750,000

Seventh-day Adventist literature
sales during the first eight months
this year totaled $3.50, 900, it was
reported yesterday at the con-
vention of the denomination S
publishing and field missionary
representatives.
The three-day meeting opened
yesterday at the Review and Her
aid Publishing Association Build
ing in Takoma Park. Sales super
visors who reported estimated
millions of pieces Of free literature
also are distributed each year.
Even wider distribution of re
hgious writings was urged by M.
Leslie Rice, South Lancaster,
Mass, president of the Atlantic
Union Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
He urged the more than 200
publishers, writer's and missioners
to carry the gospel in printed form
to the lends of the earth"
Delegates were welcomed by A.
II. Morrison, general manager Of
the Review and Herald. G. A..
Huse, publishing department Sec
retary of the Adventist General
Conference, was chairman,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
D.C.to Write Specifications
On INDECENT Care Contracts

The Commissioners will direct
the Health Department to draw
up written specifications imme-
diately for contracts between the
District and private hospitals for
care of INDECENT patients, it was
decided today. 4
District Auditor A. r. Pilkerton
complained to the city heads at
their board meeting that, with the
1850 fiscal year in its fourth
month, no contract yet had been
signed. Mr.. Pilkerton said he
needs the contract in order to OBJ
ligate funds.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray said his Office must
have the specifications in order to
make the contract. The hospitals
themselves had asked that the
contracts be held up while few
minor, provisions were worked out.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Baltimore Methodists Select
Disciples Minister as Co-Pustor

by individual churches, advances
that may open other ways of CO.
operation between representatives
of various denominations before
organic unity between denomina-
tions is reached.
The action taken at Mount
Vernon place church is not with
out precedent in the religious
field, but I believe it is new in
Methodism, at least in the Balti-
more conference"
| DR.. Fiscus, a native of Still
water, Okla, is expected to take
up his new work here on Novem-
ber Is.
He succeeds the Rev. J. Artley
Leatherman, who resigned to be-
come pastor of the Hamline
Methodist Church in Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Faced with solid House in
sistence on a 58-group Air Force
the Senate is expected to repudi-
ate its own amendments cutting
the Air Force appropriation. Cap
itol observers predicted today
The last of the regular depart
mental appropriation bills moved
step closer to enactment yester-
day when the House refused to
bulge from its insistence on q
58-group Air Force and continue
ton OF a $275, 100000 fund for
stockpiling strategic materials.
These items are part of the an
nual $4,000, 100000 military ap-
preparation bill which has been
stalemated a month because OF
Senate-House disagreement. The
Senate had cut approximately
$700, 100000 from House-voted
spending for the Air Force and
had ordered cancellation of the
stockpiling authorization.
House Rejects Changes.
BY votes Of 305 to l and 305 to
0. the House rejected the Senate
changes yesterday.
Unless the Senate, which must
act next. backs down. the big
money bill will 60 back to con-
ference again.
Talk of the danger to this coun-
try from disclosure of an atomic
explosion in Russia preceded the
House vote, in which Representa-
tive Marshall, Democrat, Of Min
nesota was the lone dissenter.
Mahon Urges So Groups.
Representative Mahon, Demo
crat, of Texas said the disclosure
makes it tunthinkable not to finance
a 58-group Air Force. Mr.. Mahon
headed the House conferees.
And Representative Monroney
Republican. Of Oklahoma said q
big Air Force is essential to the
country's safety because Russia
has planes capable of reaching
every industrial center in the
United States. 49,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church-one of the largest in Bal
timore-embarked yesterday on
an experiment in interdenomina-
tional ministry.
It announced the selection of
the Rev. DR.. Walter Fiscus of
Eugene. Oreg.. as co-pastor. DR..
Fiscus is a minister in the Disci-
Piles of Christ denomination.
The Rev. Albert E. Day, the
present Methodist minister of the
church, said DR.. Fiscus will not be
asked to change his denomina-
tional allegiance.
I'm these days when there is so
much discussion of church union" :"
DR.. Day said, there are steps in
fellowship that may we'll be taken
Evening star., 1949-10-11
New Soviet Arms Plan
Due in j. n. Today;
Atom Stand Awaited
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 1.-THE
United Nations looked to Russia
today to tell the world whether
she has a new plan to ban the
atom bomb as part of a proposed
arms reduction program.
The plan is scheduled to be de-
livered this afternoon at the
United Nations Security Council
chamber. American Delegate
Warren Austin is chairman of the
11-nation Council this month.
Contents of the promised Rus
sian statement were closely
guarded before the meeting. Dep
uty Foreign Minister Jakob Malik,
who brought the statement direct
from Moscow last week was the
man picked to deliver it.
Western Diplomats Skeptical.
Mr.. Malik is the Russian with
whom Ambassador at Large Philip
c. Jessup carried on dealings that
led to the ending of the Berlin
blockade last spring.
Just back from home leave in
the Soviet Union, Mr.. Malik told
the Council last week that he
would have a statement for today
on a project for a world arms
census.
Western diplomats familiar with
Russian tactics are outspokenly
skeptical of the sincerity of the
Soviet moves.
They didn't expect anything
startling in the Russian statement.
Neither did, President Truman,
who told his news conference in
Washington last week that he does
not look for anything new.
New Clash With Yugoslavia.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky's demand for outlawing
the atom bomb is tied up in his
proposal for a Big Five peace pact.
The Political Committee is ex-
pected to start debate about mid
week on Mr.. Vishihsky's scheme.
Russia's Cominform clash with
Yugoslavia burst wide open in the
Economic Committee yesterday
and promises to continue this
afternoon. Russia and Poland dis
puted Yugoslavia's contention that
Moscow exploited the peoples
democracies" to whom she gave
economic aid.
Yugoslavia retorted that those
two countries met his facts with
slander. Russia, Poland and White
Russia asked Immediately for a
chance to talk back again this
afternoon. The argument is de-
veloping information about Rus
sian trade with Eastern European
satellites that has been closely
guarded before.