davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
[3H[:3:1HzI7a||'Esll|
kETH0DI5T5 Open
BIG CONFERENCE
FOR CLERGY, LAiTY

Clergy and laity alike find in
spiration in the Alaska Mission
Conference of the Methodist church
which started yesterday and will
continue through Monday. Except
for special events such as the trip
to Taku Glacier, the group is meet
ing in the Methodist church.
The big conference, attended by
Methodists from all parts of the
Territory, as we'll as by many
church leaders from outside, opened
last night with banquet and re-
ception fsW
After o'clock worship and COM
munion service, reports of pastors
featured morning and afternoon
sessions today.
These were given by the Rev. A
E. Observation-Disclosures the Rev
J. P. Porter-Douglas; the Rev
Eugene Elliott-Hope, Moose Pass
and Kenai Peninsula Mobile Par
ish; the Rev. A. B. Morgan-Ju-
neau; the Rev. Wyburn Skidmore-
Ketchikan; the Rev. Douglas Har-
rell-North End and Clover Pass;
the Rev. Robert Treat, former pas
I tor of the Juneau church-Nome
the Rev. Oscar Olsen-Seldovia
the Rev. Paul Irwin-Seward; the
Rev. Keith Whittern-Unalaska
and the Rev. L. A. Heilbrun-Unga
Dr. Aubrey S. Moore of Chicago
led the devotions this afternoon.
Feature of the 8 pm. session to-
night will be an address by Mr.
Chiffon Bennett on THE World
Challenge to Christian Laymen."
Bishop Fred P. Corson of Phila-
delphia, presiding bishop, will give
The Minister'S Message" at the
meeting which opens tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, and DR.. Roy
Fedje of Oregon is to lecture at the
morning session.
Visual Aids" will be discussed by
Mr. Harry Spencer of the Metho-
dist Church Division of Education
and Cultivation tomorrow after
noon and Stanley Lynch, manager
of the Methodist Book, Store will
talk on publications. DR.. Moore will
talk on 1.-The Church and the Com
munity" Devotions, a ministerial
seminar, business and reports also
are scheduled.
The program tomorrow evening
will be given by group of chap
lains, a number of whom arrived
yesterday in three Air Force planes.
Numerous social events vary the
strenuous church conference pro-
gram, and trip to Taku Glacier is
scheduled for Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
NEIMEYER With
JUDY GARLAND IN
CAPITOL FEATURE

Joe Neimeyer. for many years
standin for Fred Astaire, is now
launching his own screen career in
M-G-M's new Technicolor musical,
In the Good Old Summertime,
currently showing at the Capitol
Theatre.
1t was during the filming of
Easter Parade" that Judy Garland
and Neimeyer first became ac-
quainted. The latter, formerly a
vaudeville actor. kept the cast in
such Mysteries with his antics that
Miss Garland decided then and
there that if future role came up
that fitted Neimeyer it would be his
I'm the Good Old Summertime
afforded that opportunity. and it is
in the new offering that Neimeyer
makes his debut as q screen actor
along with Miss Garland, Van Joh2.-
son, S. 2. "Cuddles" Sakall and
Spring Byingtoii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
RENT CONTROL IN
ALASKA CONTINUES
TO DECEMBER 81

Increased responsibilities for the
Alaska communities in connection
with Federal rent control, which
continues under the Housing and
Rent Act of 1850, and which was
effective July l, are included in
the new law, it is stated by Walter
E. Walsh, Area Rent Director
Attorney.
He said that the new law is sub
stantially the same as the old one
and that under it tenants continue
to be protected against unreason-
able rent increases and against
illegal evictions, while landlords are
assured fair net operating income.
THE Office OF the Housing Elk
pediter is continued to June 30,
1851 by the new law and author
lied to carry on rent control ad-
ministration through rent offices
ike ours" said Walsh.
However, even though the law
is extended one year, control will
continue after December 81, of this
year only if, before that date, city
officials take affirmative action to
declare that a shortage of rental
housing exists that requires the
continuation of rent control"
He added that this affirmative
action to continue Federal rent
control after December 81 could
also be taken by popular referen-
dunn, conducted under local law. If
no affirmative action is taken, rent
control ends December 81.
The rent official pointed out that,
as in the previous law, local rent
control may be ended at any time
between July l, 1850 and June 80,
1851 by a resolution of the City
Council after public hearing, or by
recommendation of the rent ad-
visory board substantiating find
ing that the need for housing has
been reasonably met, or by initia-
tive of the Housing Exrediter.
Two changes in the new rent
law are-unincorporated areas are
given the right to request control
be continued beyond December 31st
or to decontrol by following the
same procedures as followed by in
corrorated cities, towns, and Will
ages in exercising local option, and
local option action no longer re-
quires approval of the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Y LOCAL HALIBUT
BOAT TO FISH FOR
ALBAC0RE, SOUTH

The halibut schooner Sitka, pur-
chased last winter by three young
Juneau fishermen, will head south
soon, to fish for albacore off the
Pacific Coast.
But the 87-foot Sitka won't be
alone. At least IL other vessels
from the Juneau halibut fleet will
also head out within the next 10
days to Jig for tuna in the warm
waters off the California, Oregon
and Washington coasts
Fishermen give as their reason
for the southwark move the low
prices paid for black cod and the
cut in income due to the drop in
the values of fish livers and Wis
cera.
The Sitka will have an advantage
over most of the other Juneau
vessels-its skipper Bill Odell has
had experience in albacore fishing.
He was a member of the crew of
the Juneau boat Dolores j., which
was one of the few boats which
went south from here after last
years halibut season.
We'll put four trolling poles on
the Sitka," he said. That means
we'll have "a lines out"
He explained that in fishing for
albacore colored feather, nylon jigs
or rubber squids cover barbleSS
hooks. On normal gear, lines are
from two to 20 fathoms in length,
with the shortest line inboard and
the longest at the end of the pole.
All trolling is surface trolling.
The albacore come north during
the summer, reaching the waters
west Of Vancouver Island before
heading south again in the fall.
BY Thanksgiving, albacore fish
ing is best in the waters west of
San Diego, Calf, Odell said.
The Sitka will carry four men
on the southern fishing venture
co-owners Adell, Erling Oswald, and
Harry Sporting Jr., and engineer
Jack Gregory.
Trips will probably be short
| probably about 10 days, Odell said,
since the Sitka carries no refriger-
alton equipment and ice will melt
quickly when the boat is in warm
waters. Most Alaska boats taking
part in the albacore fishing face
the same problem, he stated.
The Sitka had good halibut
season." Odell said, fishing in Area
Three and marketing all but its
last load in Seattle.
Among the vessels which fished
albacore last year were the DOL
ores j., the Ruby, the Arden and
the Sitka, which at that time was
| owned by 1. Goldstein.
Other Juneau vessels which will
go south this year are the SUM-
more, the Janett, the Sentinel. the
INorland, the Glacier Bay, the Pei
lean, the Oceanic and the Cape
Cross.
The Explorer departed from this
port July for the albacore fishing
grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
|WS(5 TO HAVE BUSY
Time DURING MEET
HERE OF METH0DI5T5

The present Methodist confer
ence held here is also affording
the. 'Womans Society of Christian
Service a busy time and tomorrow
afternoon starting at 1870 O'Clock
and continuing to $50 there viii
be the annual meeting in the
Methodist Church parlors, business
and program.
From to $50 o'clock there will
be a tea for guests, visiting dele
gates of the WSC.S. Conference
and members of Juneau and Doug
las W.S.C.S. Societies. This will
be at the home of Mrs. Henry
Leege, Oil Calhoun Avenue. Spec
ial music will be heard.
Friday, July IA, at pm. there
will be Service sponsored by Al
aska Mission Conference of W.S.C.S
Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, President pre-
siding with special music: Solo
Mrs. Robert Huston of Yakima;
Woman's Trio, Edith Moore, Virgin
ia Mclean, Olive Montel all OF
Juneau; Guest organist, Mrs. Paul
Irwin of Seward.
Address by Mrs. Frank Brooks
President Woman's Division Christ
ian Service.
On Monday, July II, at l: AS pm.
workshop for W.S.C.S. officers and
department. Methods discussed fol
improving local organizations. This
will be held in the church parlors
and open to all delegates and local
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS MEMORIAL CHURCH.;
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The first session of the daily
vacation bible school given at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, 9th
and E Streets, by teaching team
from Emporia, Kansas, opened yes
terdy at 2 pm.
Glasses will be held daily from
10 to 11:45 and from 2 to 8 through
Thursday, July 20. There will be
a picnic on Saturday, weather per-
hitting, the Rev. Walter Soboleff
announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

manager of KINY on programs and
station policy. The radio execu-
tive, whose firm has six broadcast
stations and one relay transmitter
in principal cities in the Territory,
was to fly to Fairbanks today where
he will supervise the installation
OF new five kllowatt transmitter
at Station KFRB This will be
the third station in the Alaska
chain to broadcast with that power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
CHAPLAINS ARRIVE

Coming from several directions,
a number of service chaplains ar
rived yesterday by air, to attend
the Methodist Alaska Mission con-
ference. Among them are Chap
lains Maj. Gen. Charles Carpenter
of Washington, D. c.; 1t. Col. Will
liam j. CLASSIFY, Maj. Ray c. Davis,
Capt. Fred Armstrong and w. F..
Beadle of Elmendorf Air Force
Base. They are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
RADIO EXECUTIVE HERE

William ]. Wagner, owner and
general manager of the Alaska
Broadcasting Company arrived in
Juneau Monday via Pan American
from Ketchikan where he checked
on the operation of Station KTKN
there While in Juneau Wagner
conferred with John Ashbaugh,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN
PASSES AWAY. SITKA

Word has been received here by
Charles Carter of the death, Sum
day morning in Sitka. of Mrs. Jo-
sephine H. fitzpatrick. No details
were given.
Mrs. Gilpatrick is former resi-
dent of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At 1. GOLDSTEINS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
All in the Game:

TOMMY MIZE says he doesn't
j think the baseball Is much, IL
any. Iyelier Last season only
two MI. moundnnen were 20-game
winners--Pollet and SPAIN
Jake LaMotta's three-year-old SON
accompanies him on some of his
road work Tennis star Nancy
Chaffee does not include fancy
panties in her tennis togs as does
Gussie Moran, but she plays In an
especiaHy-created outfit i. Bob
Felier started his pitching career
in 1886 Philly ace Dick Sisler
Is proud papa Of baby daughter.
Kathleen Ann Television and
sports interests have not yet
reached a sound agreement {.
The serious effect Of jor league
telecasts upon minor league at
: tendance Is well-established Z.
Return Of the spit ball, which Is
contemplated, would give hard
pressed huriers a chance .. The
spit ball is described as q ball
spinning off pitchers thumb by
some writer's. Spitball huriers MAIN
tain that there is no spin =. Use
of Korean war scare to enlist COZ
iege stars at Army is denied.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Pasture Jobs

This is a good time to apply fer
tilizers and minerals to pastures
which is one of the most important
pasture practices.
Test the soil to find out how much
minerals to use, but do not leave
minerals off if the soil is not tested.
Areas which were once mineral
lied, but where the minerals have
played out, should be mineralized
at this time. A good top dressing OF
minerals and a light disking will
often bring back the clovers without
any seeding.
Use all PIMA. assistance avail
able, and give the pasture its share
Preparation to help prevent bloat
next spring will have to start now
if much is to be done.
One way to help control bloat is
to sow rye grass on clover sods
where the grass is thin. Another
way is to plant rye grass or fescue
along to be nitrated next spring fol
grazing when bloat becomes bad or
clover areas.
Bloating is serious, and the cause
is usually clovers growing alone
Farmers who have a $3.50 mixture
of grass and clover have littl,
trouble with bloat.
Weevils In Corn
Weevils in corn annually destroy
at least 10 percent of corn stored
in the crib, and sometimes ruiz
most OF the corn
Control this weevil by fumigatins
stored corn, cleaning up all grains
in the crib and spraying before corr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
NORTH JACKSON

Rev. A. r. Thomas and Rev A r,
Green enjoyed grand Sunday
School lesson at the Progressive M
B. Church, Sunday, August 20. Fof-
lowing this Rev. Thomas visited the
Cherry Grove M. B. Church. Rev
L. L. Love. pastor.
Sunday afternoon. the young peo-
pies Red Circle Club of Progress
sive M. B. Church sponsored won
derful Young Peoples Rally at $3.50
o'clock. The following churches
were present: New Hope, Whitfield
Mill, Parish Street and the Faith
Presbyterian Chapel. The program
was under. the direction of Mrs
Lingy Taylor and the closing re-
marks were made by Rev. A r
Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were hap.
Ply to have Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Brent visiting in their home on last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Lee James was
also Sundays visitor.
An enjoyable Bible picture movie
was shown at the Faith Presby,
terrain Chapel Sunday night. Rev
w. j. GIBSON, pastor.
The Circle No. l, met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jackson OF
Mobile Street with eight member
present. All enjoyed the inspiring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Jackson, Mississippi
w. j. Gips0n, Pastor

The Presbyterian Vacation Bible
School registration began Saturday,
July 8. with school opening Mon
day morning, July 10.
The beginners group, ages and
years, were taught by Miss Beulah
Johnson with Miss c. l. Harris as
her assistant.
There were A pupils enrolled
who enjoyed working on the theme
Happy Times in Our Church"
Thirty-five enrolled in the pri-
! mary group, ages 6, 7 and 8 years
OF age. This group was taught by
Miss Ellistine Perkins and Mrs
Bessie Anderson Their theme was
Stories Of Jesus"
I'VE Would See Jesus was the
theme for the 81 youngsters who
enrolled in the junior department
taught by Mrs. NJ. L. Jordan anc
T. A. Hayes.
i Miss D. D. Hoard taught the
Pioneer group, ages II, Is and IA
There were 26 enrolled and theil
theme was Jesus, Hero of History.
| Each pupil showed himself in
terest in every phase of the schoo
and what it offered.
Mrs. Clara Jones served tn,
school punch many times and Mrs
Mary Young served ice cream.
Dr. r. D. Bedinger visited tn,
school during assembly and CAV,
a very inspirational speech which
was enjoyed by all as usual.
The very timely elimination O
the Vocational Bible School was tn,
closing exercise Friday night, July
| 81, 1850. All who witnessed the pro
gram said it was success.
! The picnic given at the Colleg,
Park was success. The children
and workers left the church by city
buses en- route to the College Park
Lunch and refreshments were
served. Every one reported an en-
joyable time Seventy of the 14t
enrolled attended the picnic.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jordan served as prin
cipal of the school, Rev. w. j. Clip
son, director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
l5-Year-Old
Boy Faces
Murder Charges

COLUMBUS, Miss. - A 15-year-
old Negro boy, William Kennedy S
attempt to bluff his playmate, Char
les Ray Ames, II. resulted in the
death of the younger Negro and
falling of the older on a murder
charge. Officers investigating the
case reported Kennedy shot his
playmate with a % calibre rifle
The bullet. entering the boys left
temple, went through his head
bringing instant death.
The tragedy took place in the
front room of the Kennedy house
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

James. William Martin, of route
4, Lewisburg, Tenn, has been a
familiar and popular figure at
thousands of old fashioned enter
tainments throughout Tennessee
since he was just boy. The old
timers claim that young Bill can
really make bull fiddle talk
sweet music
These fans really missed Mar
tins music when he did not APP
pear in his regular program on the
great $4,000 watt WLAC radio
station in Nashville, Tenn, re-
Gently, In fact, they missed him
for the two weeks that he suf-
fered the horrors of nervous in
digestion and kindred ills
\ They will be happy to know
now that Bill is back with the
bull fiddle. It seems to some that
the music is just a little sweeter
because Bill feels better now than
he ever did before, because he
has learned the blessings of HAD
ACOL. His ailments, that were
caused by deficiencies of Vita
Minis, b, b., Niacin and Iron are
now being overcome by taking
HADACOL.
Here is Martins own statement
about the blessings that HADA-
COL brought to him:
81 am only "a years old but
have suffered with the horrors of
nervous indigestion. No food ate
digested well I suffered severe
headaches. had difficulty sleep
ing. have played with radio
bands and nervous indigestion af-
fected my work. / was run down
and nervous and for a time
thought I would have to give up
my work. After the second bottle
Of HADACOL, l felt better and
now after five bottles of HADA-
COL l feel like / am a new man.
| am going to continue to take
HADACOL to help keep we'll"
g 1880. The Leblanc Corporation
Only $119 for trial
size. Large or family size, $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Popular Young
Couple to Share
Fellowship

Beginning with the 1880 81 school
session, Dean and Mrs Martin l..
Harvey, Southern University Ba-
ton Rouge. La, will be the sharers
of a Danforth Foundation Fellow
ship Mrs. Harvey is Clarie Col
Inns, general manager of the Frazier
and Collins Funeral Home, of this
city,
The Danforth Foundation Fellow
ships are given to the faculty cou-
pies believed to be making the
greatest contribution to the relig-
ious lives of their students.
AS their initiation into the prop
er use of the fellowship, Dean and
Mrs. Harvey will journey to Camp
Miniwanca, Shelby, Michigan to
participate in the August 27-Sep-
TENDER Conference of the Danforth
Foundation, Christianity on the
College Campus"
Both Of the Harveys have en-
joyed an extensive background ex-
perience in youth work 1t is hoped
that their contribution to the relig-
ious living of young people may be
increased by this new camp ex-
perience and by participation in
the Danforth Foundation Fellow
ship.
While in the Michigan area, Dean
and Mrs. Harvey will visit friends
IN Chicago, H., Milwaukee, Wis,
and Detroit, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

1918 south 4th street about noon
Thursday Two witnesses told Of
ficers they heard Kennedy trying
to persuade Charles to go some
where with or for him that when
Ames refused, Kennedy threatened
him with the rifle The witnesses
said they thought the discharge of
the gun accidental and the Adde'S
cent was jailed on charge of in
prosecuting attorney Jesse Stennis
of Macon. The charge was changed
to murder. Kennedy is lodged in
the Columbus city jail
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

lesson and the tasty refreshments
served afterwards. Mrs M. Sibley.
president; Rev. L. H. Newson, pas
tor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Weather or Not.
Rain Maker Wins

Rain maker Dr. Wallace E. How
ell has been hired for another six
months, the New York City Board
of Estimate has announced.
The renewal contract starts Aug.
70. But Dr. Howell will suspend
rain making experiments for a
month while he prepares a report
on his previous efforts. which began
last March at the peak of the city's
water shortage.
DR.. Howell receives 500 a day.
limited to maximum of $500 a
month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
tassels in the field.


For thorough fumigation, the crib
should be alright. Use either 81
mixture of ethylene dichloride and
carbon tetrachloride or carbon dis
ulphide. umigate as soon as pos
sible after all corn has been placed
in the crib.
Keep fires away from the crib
II carbon disulphide is used.
Inspect stored corn at monthly
intervals, especially during warm
months. Re-fumigate as often as
necessary when insects are present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
18TH ANNUAL
Continued from Page One)

NNOIItIIIIItU IIUIII rage OIlG1
will be allowed the use of the
pool, this will be under the regular
regulations of the pool. 49,
All children are urged to get a
refreshment ticket from the paper
Following the picnic. a BACK
TO SCHOOL DANCE" will be Civ
en- at the Colored Skating Rink
with music being furnished by JOE
DYSON and his GOOD ROCKIN'
ORCHESTRA, the lovely teenage
vocalist, JAN ETA HAINES. AID
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Beautiful is the activity that works
for good, and the stiffness that waits
for good; blessed the self-sacrifice
of the one, and the self-forgetful-
ness of the other-R. Collyer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Popularity may follow those who
make haste; glory belongs to those
who know now to wait-Louis Bou-
tibet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

mission to the dance will be 75c
The first 100 will get in for soc
Chaperons will be present and to
assure good order, only persons
with invitations will be admitted
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Nothing more impairs authority
than a too frequent or indiscreet
use of it-Shakespeare
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

He that takes time to think and
consider will act more wisely than
he that acts hastily and on impulse.
&C. Simmons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Life is strong mans fighting
game.-Henry Warner.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Drink it every day! Also delicious for bread,
mullins, puddings, soups. sauces. casserole
dishes-all made with Borden's Starlac. Use
Starlac in every way that you would use milk!
See your milk bills 60 down, down, down!
Evening star., 1950-02-19

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture soy.: Using Dry
Skim Milk is good way of improving the
diet at low cost Nutrition studies have shown
that when children on diets low in these nutri
ents (Ribof1avin and Calcium) were given this
dry skim milk in meals their growth improved
markedly"