davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

..-~ pictures.
 Madsen left last Saturday for his Uganik camp with ME. and Mrs. J. c. Seidensticker of Twin Bridges, Montana. ! who arrived on the Denali.
 COMM & COW
 Ivor Schott. school superin. tendent, and Mrs. Schott left Saturday evening by plane to spend the summer in the states.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Var land of the base returned Wednesday aboard the Funs- | ton.
 Lee Jones and Paul Jones 0f Ssldovia, who spent the win tersat Afognak, left Monday Iby PIMA to return to SeldoviA John Wolf of the Kodiak Cleaners returned Tuesday after a brief trip outside.
 NOTICE
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THR TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION MARIE M. MILLER, Plaintiff. MALCOLM MONROE MIL ILER,
 Defendant
 No. K-6149
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
 You are hereby required b serve upon John c. HugheA plaintiffs attorney whose s&- ldress is Post Office Box lOl4 Kodiak. Alaska, within thirty ldays after the last public- Eation of this summons, mama fly. within thirty days after Ehe '17th day of June. 196Q lin case this summons a published, or within forty days after the date of it's ser Evice upon you. in case tllis summons is served upon yoa [persenally, and answer to the complaint of the above namea 1 Plaintiff. If you fail to do sA Judgment by default will b Taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Co., tplaint.
 COURT SEAL
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE
 Clerk of Court.
 By A. M. Vokacek,
 Deputy Clerk Dated this23d day of May. 1e5D Date First Publication 5-N5o 'Date Last Publication 6-lT-50
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

.srsysenrC CopsS St. ,shass sbsensre-
 corded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
COMMITTEE GETS
 FUNDS 10 PRINT
 ANTI-U. S. "BIBLE''

WASHINGTON, March 23-4P- The House Un-American Activities Committee expects to prepare "a Bible of subversive activities" con- taining a million names.
 Chairman Wood (D-Ga) told the House about the plan today in ask ing S150,00O more for the commit tees activities. The House voted the money, BAT to 12. Wood did not go into details.
 The S150,000 brings to $350, 900 the total amount granted the com mittee since January, 1949, when the present Congress convened.
 Wood said the money was needed for the Bible" and to carry on the committees investigations of sub versive activities. He said the up- coming investigations include the Klu Klux and several Fascist or ganizations" as well as Communist and Communist-front groups.
 Other activities which will require money, Wood said, are an investi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Senate for confirmation later in the week.
 Although Murray |ill succeed Lil- ienthal on the five-man commits sion, he will not take over the chairmanship.
 Sumner Pike will continue as acting chairman until after April 15, when Commissioner Lewis L. Strauss is due to leave and MT. Truman will have another spot to fill. ............
 Murray served as neutral trustee for the United Mine Workers vel fare fund from April 1947 until July 1948 when he quit following a dis agreement with John L. Lewis UNIV chietain. He was recalled as retiring, soft-spoken and amlable in that job
 Now 58, he is President of the Metropolitan Engineering Co.,. of Brooklyn, N. Y; director of the Chrysler Corp; director of two New York banks, and holds more than 200 patents in his own name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
UNIFIED GERMANY
 ESN0W pR0p0SED:
 ELECTION PLANNED


 BONN, Germany, March 23-R- The West German government to- day proposed an election in both East and West Germany, designed to unify the entire country.
 The election would be for con- stituent assembly empowered to draw up constitution for all Ger many. The voting would be super vised by all four occupation powers.
 The proposal grew out of a recent suggestion by American High Com missioner John J. McCloy that free and Democratic elections should be held throughout Germany. includ- ing the Russian zone. McSloy's sug- sestion was supported by the British High Commissioner, Sir Brian Rob ertson.
 The German proposal expressed confidence the French also would back such a plan and said the Rus sians have made it clear on several occasions that they too want uni fled Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
E
 SLATED FOR
 J0B0N AE(

WASHINGTON, March 23-tR- President Trumans appointment of Thomas E. Murray, New York en- gineer, to the Atomic Energy Con- mission appeared likely today to meet with little opposition in the Senate.
 Many Senators said they didn't know Murray personally, but they thought his engineering, business and executive background qualified him for the post There was no critical comment.
 T know him by reputation and his reputation is excellent" said Senator McMahon D-Conn), chair man of the Senate House Atomic Committee.
 Murray's appointment to the At omic post vacated by Chairman Da- vid E. Liiienthal February Is, was announced yesterday at the little White House" at Key West, Fla, where MT. Truman is vacationing The nomination will be sent to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
5 ON FLIGHTS OF
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Thirteen persons arrived from the westward yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines and 12 passengers were carried on the return flight.
 Arriving were MT. and Mrs. Frank McIlhardy and daughter, Helen, from Yakutat; John K. Meyers from Gustavus; J. H. Reese from Cordova; and these persons from Anchorage: John Howell, John Me- Cormick, Buell. Nesbitt, K. Filling hast, Joe Edwards, Capt. Helena C.. Hendrickson, AAC; Martin Rigney and John L. Erickson.
 Outbound, John Williams and MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Melander, with Raleen and Randy, went to Yakutat; and these passengers to Cordova: Paul Warbler, Paul Cook sey, Wayne Hegeberg, George Lar son, Henry Stevenson. Harold Her manson and Jack Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
PRINCESS LOUISE TO WAT TILL S(H00L'S
 OUT 10 SAIL SOUTH

To accommodate numerous fam flies with children in school, and school teachers themselves, the Canadian Pacific Steamship Con- pany's Princess Louise will post pone her southward sailing from Juneau until the late afternoon of May 26, it was announced today by William Feero, company agent
 The ship was scheduled originally to sail at 8 am. that day, but because school was not due tC close until the afternoon, many persons would have missed tht popular vessel.
 Numerous requests from pros- pective passengers arrived in Feero'S office for a delay in the sailing and he passed them along to CPR headquarters in Vancouver. Their reply was received this morning
 The Louise will not leave Skag- way until the morning of May 26 instead of the evening of May 25 the company said, putting her be- hind about l2 hours.
 The ship enters service again April 9 on her first northbound voyage after being tied up for the winter. to replace the Princess Norah, now serving southeast AL aska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FUNERAUL RITES FOR
 FIRE VICTIM FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Curran Taasivigen, 46, victim of a fire early Monday morning will be held tomorrow at pm in the chapel of the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
 The funeral, originally scheduled for Tuesday. was postponed SC that Mrs Taasivigen's son Ernest E. Burgh, of Rifle, Colo, and her daughter, Henrietta Burgh of Au- burn, Wash, could fly north to attend.
 The Rev. A. B. Morgan will con- duct the services. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Taasivigen, also known as Mrs. Cossette, died when a fire swept through a duplex dwelling at 426 East First Street early Monday. A Coast Guardsman also perished in the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FAMINE, DISEASE RkvAGING AREAS
 OF RED CHlNA 2

HONG KONG, March 23-R- Famine and disease are ravaging sections of Red China, reports reaching here say. Hardest hit is Anhwei province in East Central China.
 But indications that an unofficial Communist committee would appeal to the world for relief faded Inves- tigators said the committee. now in Hong Kong, was two men represent ing only a small section of Anhwei.
 Here are some famine details from newspapers and travellers:
 Ten small villages in Anhwei re- ported 1000 dead between Feb. IT and March 19.
 North Anhwei farms have fre- ouently been devastated but this years famine and pestilence are unprecedented, relief mission said.
 Disease is striking down farm ami mals almost as often as humans.
 Floods destroyed spring crops which were just budding. Farmers lack seed to replant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NORTH STAR TO DOCK HERE TOMORROW ON
 SHAKED0WN CRUISE

The Alaska Native Service ship North Star will arrive in Juneau at 8 am. Friday from Rake, com- pleting the second leg of its shake down cruise.
 It went to Rake from Seattle where its conversion to ANS speci- fications was completed one week ago. The vessel was formerly the freighter Coastal Rider. It was purchased from the Maritime Com mission after a special act of Con- gress more than a year ago.
 The North Star made one Point Barrow trip for the ANS in 1949 before going to the yards in Seattle for conversion work.
 From here the ship will go to Sitka and Tatitlek and Chenega on Prince William Sound.
 With booms of a 30-ton capacity, the North Star will unload barges filled with oil at the Prince William Sound ports. In the past oil has had to be brought north in barrels at a greater cost, according to ANS officials.
 The old North Star, which was built in 1882 and saw years of serv- ice in Alaskan waters, is now moored near the Government Locks in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
CHILD LABOR ACT VIOLATION CHARGED
 AGAINST WHIz FISH

A criminal information has been filed in district court against the Whiz Fish Products Company and it's Pelican superintendent, Thor s. Goodman, on charges of employing six minors under l6 years of age in their cannery last year.
 Bail bond of s2,5O0 each has been posted by both the corporation and Goodman.
 The information, filed by U. s. Attorney P J. Gilmore. Jr,, says the employment constitutes oppressive child labor in violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act"
 A second count charges the com pany and Goodman of failing to keep record of birthdates of their employees under the age of 19 years, as required by the act.
 The Whiz Company is engaged in canning salmon and shipping them to Seattle. The information sets the date of violation at or near August 27 last year.
 With the term of the present court to end Friday, time of trial is indefinite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
5iate Constitution
 Will Be Drafted in
 Hawaii, Just in Case

HONOLULU March 23-lR-A middle-of -the-road group of 63 con- vention delegatese will draft a State Constitution for Hawaii next month
 Final tabulations from Tuesdays s voting showed candidates of both the extreme left and right were rejected. Forty-five delegates were named. Eighteen were elected out right in the February primary.
 Racially, the convention will have 27 Caucasians, 20 Japanese, Il Hawaiians and five Chinese. The elections were non-rartisan, but 29 delegates are registered as Re- publicans, B are Democrats and II were not clearly identified with either party.
 The convention opens April 4. It will draft a constitution which will he ready if the Senate approves statehood for Hawaii. The House already has approved the statehood bill.
 A total of 97,373 voted in the run off, or 79 percent of those register ed. It was the second heaviest vote in Hawaiis history exceeded only by the 1948 general election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BENTON BELIEVES INADvERTiSING 10
 COMBAT S0vIETS
(By Associated Press)

A former advertising man-now a Senator-has called for a world wide campaign of ideas to counter act Soviet propaganda.
 The clarion call was sounded by Connecticut Senator William Ben ton, in his maiden speech on the Senate floor.
 Benton said the real battle be- tween Communism and Democracy lies in the fight for the minds of men. He said we in this country are putting too much reliance on mili- tary force, while Communist aggres- sion starts with skillful and inces- sant propaganda.
 The Connecticut Senator called for a world broadcasting network, powerful enough to reach almost every radio set in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
DIR. MOORE HERE

Dr. Philip Moore, noted ortho- pedic surgeon at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital, is a guest at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FIVE VESSELS ON WAYS
 IN PAST WEEK AT NC 60.

A rush to the Northern Commer- cial Company boat repair works has been started by spring weather. More than five vessels have been on the ways for repair work in the past week.
 The tug Adak. operated by the Columbia Lumber Company, is out of the water for hull and keel work after major engine overhaul.
 Fred Brandes Sr's fishing vessel Downeaster has been copper painted. The Rosalyn, seine boat owned by Paul Nannauk of Rake has been up on the ways for shaft work after installation of a new Caterpillar Deisel engine.
 The tug Lumberman, owned by the Samson Tug and Barge Com pany and skippered by Louis Bag gen, is undergoing repair work. The Fish and Wildlife Services patrol craft Grizzly Bear has been on the ways for painting and zinc work on it's rudder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FROM FORT RICHARDSON

Capt. Helena c. Hendrickson, AAC, Fort Richardson, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
OFFICERS, ALASKA
 COUNCIL OF SCOUTS
 ARE ALL REELECTED
Parks Again President Plans Made 10 Garry Scout ing to all Boys in North

Present officers Of the Alaska Council were reelected to their positions at the annual meeting of the Boy Scout organization Tuesday evening, with President George A. Parks of Juneau heading the list.
 pr. James Ryan, George E. Cleve- land, and Chas. c. Burdick were reelected to their positions of Vice President, Treasurer, and council commissioner. respectively, with three other Alaska men also chosen for the vice presidencies.
 Tuesday nights meeting was the last of four sectional meetings of council members held throughout the Territory and gave final ap- proval to the list of 36 executive board members. The latter group includes several Juneau men in addi- tion to the officers named: Rev. R. R. Armstrong, K. s. Clem pr. J. O. Rude, c. c. Shattuck and M. J. Whittier.
 President Parks appointed heads of the six operating committees for the Territorial organization at the meeting Approval was given to the proposed budget of $48,600, for Alaska operation of the boy scout movement.
 Final action of the group was adoption of a series of long range plans for the further extension of the scouting program to reach every boy in Alaska. The Territorial or ganization has had marked success during its four years of organized effort, increasing the grand total membership of boys and leaders within Alaska from a figure of about 150 to its present high of 2l50 Ob- jectives which will include sub stantial membership increase, greater participation in the ad- vancement and outdoor programs for all boys, more thorough train ing of volunteer leaders, and ade- quate plans for financing the opera ton were included in the list ot IT long-range plans.
 Those attending Tuesday nights meeting included: Geo. A. Parks, Henry Harmon, Thomas N. Cashen. Charles G. Burdick, the Rev. J. P Porter, Dr. Clayton Policy, Sam Troutman, r. M. Tyvoll, M. J. Whit tier, the Rev. s. A. McPhetres, K. s. Clem. c. L. Wingerson, Walter w. Smith, Knox Marshall, Harry Lindegaard, Curtis G. Shattuck Maurice Powers, Hugh Wade, Henry Leege, Frank Crosby, and Dr. J. o. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Honeymoon Rough; Plane Goes info Ground-Ioop

DENVER, March 23-lRt-Doak Walkers honeymoon got a little rough here today when the private plane in which he and his bride were passengers lost a wheel in landing.
 The famed Southern Methodist All-American football player and his bride of four days, the former Norma Peterson of Dallas, were un- hurt, as were six others aboard
 The plane ground-looped as it came in for a landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Hai|siones Knock
 0ui 100 Planes, Z
 Airmen, Panama
(By Associated Press)

A terrific hailstorm in Panama caused extensive damage to Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City. Hailstones flying like machine-gun bullets knocked out 100 planes and ruined the roofs of 75 to 100 build ings. Two airmen hit by hailstones as big as hens eggs were treated at the base hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

TOP-DRESSING your pastures this
i fall with complete fertilizer con-
tanning nitrogen, phosphate and pot
ash will give your beef and dairy
cattle extra grazing days next
spring, cut down your feed bill, boost
meat and milk output and reduce
production costs, reports the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
The fertilizer can be added any
time this fall before freezing.
The committee cites these adj
yantages of using complete ferti-
hZer:
1.-The nitrogen In the fertilizer
gives the legume-grass crop
needed nourishment for fast
early growth in spring before
soil nitrogen itself is available
and before the legume nodule
bacteria begin to fix nitrogen
in the soil.
"a firm foundation of phosphate
and potash is essential for
higher crop yields. Nitrogen
needs the support of these nu-
trients to do its best work;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

of meat fell on him in the galley
of a lake freighter. No wonder
he has big beef!
Labor Day is the day you find
the fishing reel that you couldn't
locate just before your vacation
because the Missus put it in its
proper place during spring house
cleaning.
A burglar in Chicago stole $500
worth of watches. Bet he'll get
lots more time when the police
get their hands on him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
phosphate and potash cannot
function without nitrogen.

phosphate and potash cannot
function without nitrogen.
When the legume-grass crop pro-
vides earlier spring grazing. you
need fewer days of barn feeding.
This means a saving in the feed bill.
Spreading fertilizer in the fall
spreads the work too. Farmers have
more time for such work in fall than
in spring, and the turf is more solid.
Plant food added in fall has a
chance to get down where the roots
are, through freezing and thawing
periods during winter. Nutrients are
then available for the legume roots
when spring growth starts.
You don't have to work the fer.
tiliZer into the soil. Grass roots close
to the surface take up the soluble
plant food.
Farmers planning fall pasture Inn
provement work can get advice from
their county agents or state agrono.
mists on the kind and amount o1
fertilizer to use. Tests show that
applications of 300 to 900 pounds per
acre produce profitable results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

heavy wire may be used. Shorter,
heavier poles in parallel rows
will make sides of a pile which
can be built by driving on at
one end and off the other. To
avoid excessive wall spoilage.
such silage should be used up
quickly. Good paper-wire silos
will last well into the next year
without wall spoilage.
Trench silos partly in the
ground can be of any size fer
holding corn; they should be at
least of 200-ton capacity. If the
walls are partly of loose earth,
line them with paper to reduce
wall spoilage. Stopping walls will
be unavoidable in such sllos, says
Rogers, but when dug completely
into the earth, trench silo walls
should be as nearly vertical as
possible.
In all these silos with wide
areas for depth of fill, packing
is the important factor in the
keeping of the crop ensiled, and
in the quality of the resulting
silages. Extra packing must do
in these silos what depth of fill
does in tower silos, Rogers con-
tinued. All silos seem to have
similar silages the same distance
down from top Proper sealing
will reduce top spoilage. Put
straw or paper on well compacted
topfill, and cover this with line
stone or earth to add weight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

corn forage as can be used in the
livestock operation.
If possible set these silos close
to tower silos to have the blower
pipe held high so that the line
of delivery buckets" can reach
down and across, for best pla-
cling of crops at the paper. Be
sure the first ring stands on level
footing, and that successive rings
of welded wire or cribbing rise
straight without bulges or buck
ling, continued Rogers.
For one thousand tons or more,
d circle of tall poles set 20 inches
apart in earth, and hooped with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
STRICTLY FRESH

TN Sydney, Australia, an English
: war bride had quads the hard
way, giving birth to a girl on
Thursday, boy on Friday and one
Of each on Saturday. Guess postal
officials are cutting down on de-
liveries everywhere.
A lad who once sold newspapers
On the streets of Hollywood is now
playing bit parts in the movies.
You might call his success story:
From selling extras to being
one."
A seaman recently filed SUIT IN
Cleveland court for $83 900,
charging that 150-pound chunk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

may be infected and if not
killed, they are weakened in the
Seeding stage in the fall. Those
that survive the winter seldom
become more than a foot high
and produce small, untitled heads.
If you have plans to plant
wheat on wheat land this fall, it
would be most advisable to sub
stitute a fall cover crop and
plant oats or corn next spring,
says Davidson. Oats and corn are
not susceptible to Take-All and
their use in breaking the con-
tinuous wheat cropping sequence
will serve to reduce the population
of these fungi in the soil.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Avoid Continuous
Wheat Cropping

Don't plant wheat on land that
produced a wheat crop this sea-
son, warns r. S. Davidson, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
pathologist. This allows a soil
borne fungus that attacks the
roots to build up. This disease,
known as Take-All, is extremely
damaging but can be avoided by
proper crop rotation.
Wheat is particularly suscepti-
bic to attack by this fungus, con-
tinues Davidson, and the fungi
overwinters on the stray and
stubble of old wheat plants to
attack the new crop with renew
ed vlgor. The young wheat plants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Supplementary
SiIos Needed If
Corn Is Frosted

Additional silo space may be
necessary this fall" says Charles
F. Rogers, Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station agronomist,
especially if an early frost
damages corn at any time before
all kernels are dented." Rogers
points out that additional silos
of paper and wire, suitable in size
and number, can hold as much
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
2-FOR RENT
3-WANTED TO bUY-3
4-WANTED TO RENT

FARM - $50 to 200 acres, cash or
fifty fifty. Farm i am occupying
is being sold, Floyd Stuthard, r.
London, Ohio, phone 919-J1. -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

6 ROOM HOUSE and large lot on
good street in London. bed
rooms up; bedroom, living room.
dining room, kitchen and bath
down. 80 day possession. Phone
$50 or I61, stephen C. Edwards,
Realtor. ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

RED SWEET GRAPES - 5lb. Blue
Concord, lb. Near Big Plain.
celesta Clark, London, Ohio. r. r.
4. X73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER -
international corn binder. Philip
Siebold. Call Milford Center
1856 Palomino Stallion for
service. ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

, ROOM COTTAGE With large
basement and furnace at Lake
Madison. Price $2.150.00. We can
arrange terms. Phone $50 or 161,
Stephen C. Edwards, Realtor, L
South Main street. London, o. 73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKER-
Webb Kulp. so T.. Fifth ST. -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

RAM - Registered Shropshire, four
years old. Floyd Woosley, phone
1450-W2. ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

FERTILIZER - Federal Sacco and
Y. @. delivered. Liberal discount.
Call 9434W2. "a