davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

l am not responsible for a
credit charges made by Loud
Parker koOp.
Alfred E. Koy
3tc S,3O;Wi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

FOR SALE At Genuine i
gain.Store Narkc; and r.
dcncc combined. Desirable
catiol on Green Sea h!gnw;
See s. {. Sore. labor Ci.y.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Yard and Garden
By Leonard wager
Assistant Horticulturist
Montana Extension Service
Fall Is Bulb Planting Time

Fall Is Bulb Planting Time
There's still time to plant a few
tulip bulbs for next springs bloom
No spring blooming flower car
equal the tulip for its generous
abundance of bright color. Not only
that, its ease of culture makes il
a must" in most gardens.
If you are starting a new plant
ing, buy clean, plump, large size
bulbs in order to ensure first
class flowers. The varieties and
types are endless and any reliable
nursery can supply you with va
rieties in a wide range of colors.
Tulips are commonly planted for
mass effect. Depending on type
they are planted 6 to 8 inches
apart. If you know your varieties,
you can develop very pleasing color
combination in the beds or masses.
Try to mas or group colors as
these appear more striking, than
if all colors are mixed together.
Tulips can remain in the same
location for several years. An adj
ditional advantage is that when the
tulips have completed blooming,
the beds a be interplanted with
ANNALS to extend the show of color
throughout the summer.
Since tulips are left for more
than n season, it is desirable to
select a location with soil that is
amply drained. Deep and thorough
preparation of soil beforehand is
another consideration. Although
the tulip will depend on its food
reserves from the bulb the first
season, one should supply neces-
sary plant food to carry on a Wig
orous bed of tulips in the future.
Spading a little well rotted manure
into the soil prior to planting will
increase the organic matter content
and make the soil easier to man.
age. A small addition of bonemeal
treble super phosphate also
may be added when digging.
While September is the best
month to plant fall bulbs, later
paintings may be successful. How
ever, if winter sets in early these
paintings should be mulched. A
mulch of clean straw or other suit
able material will aid in keeping
frost out and assuring a good
roofing of the bulb before
winter sets in. This roofing in the
fall is necessary if one is to ex-
pect good bloom next spring.
Generally it is recommended
hat tulips be planted SO that there
about a or 5 inches of soil above
hem. Deeper planting up to 10
inches is advised if later bloom is
desired. In addition, deeper plant
ng d~iscourages multiplication of
bulbs with less frequent re-
planting of the beds being re-
Tulip beds which have be-
:ome o~vercrowded produce inferior
lowers.
Other fall planted bulbs include ]
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Indian Coinage

India has continued the issue Of
coinage in pure nickel and cupro-
nickel, and during the past four
years over one thousand million
coin blanks have been produced for
striking in India. The issue of the
new coinage will not be completed
for some years and will involve al
together many thousands of tons Of
nickel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

Didja hear about the world series
hurler who was so bad he had to
have a relief pitcher take his place
to finish his radio testimonials?
. New name for Vishinsky and
Malik as video stars: "Rowdy
Doody."-(That's rowdy, not howdy,
bub.) You can't blame a re-
tired cop, now a golf addict, for not
waving immunity-there is always
something in a golfers life that is
better hidden ITO get to this
place I had to get up at 10 o'clock
in the morning" is a big laugh line
in "Season in the Sum-" a hit
comedy about one IF the FUNNIEST
collection of human beings ever put
on the stage . Marie Mcdonald
was robbed of $50, 900 in jewels
while on video the other night
Well, we knew we had seen a lot
of suspicious characters lettering in
the television channels lately .
Shudda Haddium let Cheer Me Up"
get away at six to one And be-
fore the race a silly drunk keeps
slappin' me on the back wise
crackin', Snap out of it, fellah;
nothing is as bad as it seems and
Why the sourpuss, buddy? va got
your health, ain'tcha?' he means
General Hershey's request for
an early draft registration OF
veterinarians may be a natural re-
suit of the cry of many a G.I. to the
top sergeant, What am I, a man or
a horse?" . Sign for New York
traffic." Policemen making only
SO per hour in their rush to the
pension bureau will kindly move
over and permit faster moving re-
tirements to pass"
A Philadelphia housewife of mid
die age donned a sombrero, cow
boy pants and riding boots the other
day to shoot down her husband as
he came up the path, and hold
police at bay. We have always
contended that the kiddies should
keep the parents away from those
radio westerns.
The military police were seen
In conference with tobacco men
the other day. We understand
one of those marching cigarettes
on ~television has gone AWOL.
Twill Draft Dentists Soon"-head-
inc. This kills all those claims that
var won't hurt much.
The President has signed the bill
doctors and dentists
through the age of so, but the aim
S to get some 10, 900 of the young
men who got their medical educa-
ion from Uncle Sam during the
asst wsr and who owe him for it.
lot of doctors and dentists wish
ley had some way like that to
ollect a debt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

hyacinths; narcissus, including daft
fodils and jonquils; scillas; grape
hyacinths and others. Tulip bulbs
a stand considerable freezing,
tender so must be treated cad
tiously. Fall is an excellent time to
ously. Fall is an excellent time to
plant lily bulbs, but do it without
delay. A thorough mulch of the
beds after planting will ensur that
the bulbs will root well this fall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
MlZ%>
hHLPhINpC y
sNl srns
MISSING I%CEBREAKERS

Mr.. Dean Acheson
Dear Sir:
THE U.S.S.R. ACKNOWLEDGES
1 another inquiry from you con-
corning what became of two ice
breakers you say were loaned to it
during the war and which Moscow
last reported caught In an icefloe
drifting west. This is a complete
misStatement of the facts in accord
with the practice of the ruling
classes. AS is well known, these
~icebreakers were guilty of an ag-
greSsion against ice within Soviet
waters. The conduct of American
icebreakers, as is understood every
where by all peoples, is aggressive.
The United States policy of ice
breaking without regard for the
rights of the ice is well known. On
the other hand the attitude Of the
U.S.S.R. on ice is a matter of rec
ord. 1t believes in ice. 1t has done
more to maintain and support ice
than any other government.
The United States, true to its
imperialistic aims, has been
against the free movement Of
Ice. 1t has sought to control 1t,
to smash 1t, to destroy 1t. The
U.S.S.R. calls attention to the
operations of Admiral Byrd and
other agents of Wall Street in
their repeated efforts to conquer
ice. American explorers seek to
enslave ice, as is well known.
With regard to the icebreakers
lent to the U.S.S.R., the United
States was at that time lending
things right and left. The Ameri-
can government asked Russia If
she could not use a few ice
breakers. The U.S.S.R. thought
it said "mice," not "ice." Hav-
ing mice, which penetrated Rus
sian borders through Wall Street
c~onspirators led by Foster
Dulles, it accepted anything to
get rid of them.
When the icebreakers arrived, the
U.S.S.R. saw at once the plot to
enmesh it in the unfriendly war of
the capitalistic electric icebox
classes on natural ice. The U.S.S.R.
begs to remind the U.S.A. that no
country has been so CONSPICUOUS in
It's use of ice in international rela-
tons. 1t therefore turned these
warmongering ships loose and has
no idea what became of them.
When last seen, as previously re-
they we're drifting westward.
Russia is carrying out its policy
regarding drifts. 1t is one of nom
Interference.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Protection For JeWelrY

Finishes are used on costume
jewelry for protection and decora-
ton. Some jewelry pieces require
one or more decorative colors fol-
lowed by a clear, protective finish.
Others, such as chain necklaces
and buckles, are coated only with
a transparent, protective finish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
CARD OF TIL

1 wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for their kind re-
membranes during my stay in the
hospital.
Mrs. Peter Thomson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
M i n
HUule HN DURABILITY. DEPENDABILETY
It's better looking all ground

Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars-only low-priced car with Body by
Fisher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to a recent public survey.
II gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers so many perform
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it now!
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
II rides more smoothly

Take ont ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the SnlootheSt riding car in its field. It's
the only %low-priced car combining the
famous Untitled Knee-Action Ride and
a~irplane-type shock absorbers all around.
II drives more eosiIy
Enjoy finest no-ShiH driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission and 1885,
hip. e%ngine-or finest standard driving
with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
TranSmiSsion-af lowest coSt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
II lasts longer, foo

Many Chevrolets are performing depend
ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of
service. That's one reason why there are
over a million more ChevroletS on the
road than any other make.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
II operates more economically

Chevrolet'S famous Valve -in-Head En-
CINE, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Use OUTLOOK WANT ADS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
4DR0WN, 25AvED
IN FISHING BOAT
ACCIDENT IN ORE.

TAFT, Ore, Sept. 23-tR,-A fish
ing boat, bucking strong ebb tide,
capsized in the surf of Siletz Bay
yesterday, causing the deaths of
four persons.
Another fisherman rescued two
other occupants of the 14-foot skiff.
The victims were Mrs. Eileen Hig-
inbothom, SO, of Depoe Bay; her two
sons, Freddy, 6. and Mike, 1; and
Don Higinbothom, 81 her brother
in-law.
w. A. Ferguson, Portland fisher
man, rescued the husband and
father, Walter Higinbothom, 36,
and Alfred Stuber, &c. Salem, fam
lily friend. Both were placed under
a physicians care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RITES
FOR MRS. SPICKETT AWAIT
WORD FROM RELATIVES

Arrangements for the final rites
for Mrs. Josephine c. Spickett who
passed away here last Thursday
evening are being held in abey-
ance awaiting the arrival of her
nephew Jack Burford, and further
word from relatives in California.
Burford who with his wife has been
out on his boat the Donjac was
expected to reach Juneau this noon.
Word is also awaited from Mrs.
Guy Whitnack of San Francisco
as to her decision to make the trip
to Juneau by boat, as her physician
has advised against her travelling
by air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
MAYORS BLESSING
ON PEOPLES TICKET,
fastest. TO FILE
Intumbents Enter Race for
Six Council Seats al
Mayor Request

The incumbent city council fill
ed Yesterday for reelection under
the name of the Peoples Ticket
with the blessing of Mayor Wainc
Hendrickson.
Mayor Hendrickson said that the
incumbents consented to file.
at my personal request"
The Peoples Ticket is the second
full council ticket to be filed. The
Civic Interest Ticket, including
former councilmen Edward S. Mel
sen and j. A. Thibodeau, entered
the race Tor the six council seats
Thursday.
On the Peoples Ticket are j. P.
Christensen, automobile dealer; AL
fred zenger Sr., business manager
of The Empire; George Jorgenson,
service station operator: B. H. Nc
Dowell grocer; James Larsen. cen
tractor; and Art Walther, grocery
employee.
In statement to the press, May
or Hendrickson termed the incum-
bent council "one of the mosd
progressive" Juneau has ever had.
His full statement follows:
"All of the incumben. city coun-
cilmen have consented to file for
reelection for another term at my
personal request.
ION reviewing the list of civic i'm
provements accomplished during
the past year, I am convinced that
this has been one of the most
progressive and most cooperative
city councils actively interested in
the welfare Of the community and
its betterment that the City OF
Juneau has ever had.
after reading the proposed pro-
gram presented by the Civic In
terest Ticket, I would like to point
out that a definite program for i'm
proved street lighting is already
underway through cooperative
plan of the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Company and the city.
An order is now on file with the
General Electric Corporation for
thirty of the latest type lighting
fixtures which will be installed
throughout the business district I'M
mediately on arrival. One of these
light fixtures was installed some
time ago in front of the, United
Food Company's store on Front
Street for experimental purposes
and was so satisfactory that thirty
more were ordered Immediately
Next year the light company plans
on relighting additional areas I'M
til the entire street lighting sys-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
ENDS
JUNEAU ICE CAP
J|Rp RESEARCH

Winter reached the Juneau Ice
Cap a little earlier than expected
but found the rugged young scien-
lists of the Juneau Icefield Research
Project (JIRP) already finishing
their activities for the 1850 season.
Hiking out this week, Biologists
Paul v. Livingston and Arthur x.
Gilkey reported Is inches of new
snow in three days early this month,
but say ice conditions for ski
landings are excellent.
A ski-equipped CAT aircraft ar
rived here yesterday morning, COM
ing in from Gustavus where they
landed late Thursday after turbu-
lent flight from Elmendorf A. F.
Base The crew still was weather.
bound this noon, hoping to make
the final flights to the Ice Cap this
weekend.
The ski-plane will bring out the
four men still on the ice cap, and
several tons of equipment, includ
ing the heavy machinery used to
drill for an ice core in the glacier.
Field Director Maynard Miller
went yesterday to Seattle, where he
is to lecture this evening. He plans
to return next week to finish the
seasons work.
Before boarding Pan American
airplane yesterday. Miller again ex-
pressed the appreciation of the,
American Geographical Society of
New York, chief JIRP sponsor, for
the cooperation of many individuals
and agencies in Juneau.
Help by the us. Forest Service
was especially important, he said.
that agency having made a ware
house available. loaned the services
of their expert Tony Thomas. and
cooperated in communications, be-
sides giving other valuable assist
ance. All JIRP supplies were pur-
chased in Juneau.
Object of the 1850 research was
continuation of work of the previous
summers in an integrated study Oh
large ice field, the Juneau area
having been chosen because it COM
bines a number of advantages found
nowhere else in the world.
JIRP personnel has increased each
wear: there we're six men in 1913, "a
in 1949 and 25 this year. There nave
been no accidents to date, due. said
Miller. to the mountaineer and SKI
training and experience OF the
party.
Miller said interest in Juneau Ice
Cap studies is worldwide, in the
realms of both pure science and
practical experiments. Many groups
cooperated this year, chief among
them being the Office OF Naval
Research. Studies of fitness arego1
particular interest in military circles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
NC BUREAU INITIATES
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
FOR RECRUITING MEN

This year the National Guard Bu-
reau is again initiating a business
and industry cooperation campaign
to supplement the national recruit
ing campaign.
The cooperation secured in pre-
vious years has been highly encour-
aging. With public attention focused
on the current international situa-
tion, Major General Raymond H.
Fleming, acting chief of the National
Guard Bureau, looks for even
greater cooperation for 1950-51.
A number of states in the past
have successfully conducted collat-
eral advertising campaigns and Gen.
Fleming hopes that Alaska will do
the same this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

TEN is renovated 1t might be Of
interest to the public to know
that the system and fixtures are
the private property of the COM
pany
lone of the most recent projects
accomplished by this administra-
ton was the completion of road
into Evergreen Bowl This is neces-
sarily the first and most import
ant step in any improvement pro-
gram contemplated for the area,
since it is now possible to move
material and equipment into the
area on trucks rather than on
wheel barrows. With a service road
making the Evergreen Bowl area
accessible, it is now possible to
undertake a definite program of
improvements for this recreation
area.
This administration alsu acqulr-
cd two lots at the foot of Star Hill
for playground purposes and are
cooperating with church organiza-
ions in developing additional play
grounds near Fourth and Gold
streets as well as Fairgrounds in
other parts of the city.
This administration has also
provided financial support to the
Teen-Age Club and made the A. B.
Hall available to youngsters all last
winter at no expense to these
groups.
II wish to point out mat this
administration has msde available
to the fishing fleet and pleasure
craft the best and longest grid
iron on the Pacific Coast GAO it.
long,. 1875 individual electric outlets
to provide electric light and power
to all boats are now being installed
in the. boat harbor Additional
stalls for boats are being added to
those recently rebuilt. These i'm
rrovements with others now con-
templated gives Juneau the finest
boat harbor for its size on the
Pacific Coast.
THE installation of new sewer
and water mains in the West 7th
to 9th Street areas will complete
a modern sewer and water install
lation for the entire city. The re-
Gently annexed Highland Drive dis
trict is rapidly being improved to
this same high standard.
MY purpose in presenting these
facts is to point out to the voting
public that many of the pro-
jects listed on the Civic Interest
Ticket program are already accom-
plished or underway by the present
"All those filing on the Peoples
Ticket have acquired valuable ex-
perience in civic government during
their term of office and their i'm
posing record of civic achieve
ments is their best recommended
ton and endorsement for reelec-
ton"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Michigan and land at Tucson Fri
day morning. The plane had IT.
hour fuel supply for the 12-hour
routine training flight.
1t. Col. Justin G. Junnison, COM
manding officer of the Fifth Rescue
Squadron, has been placed in charge
of the search in the continental
United States. The search in Canada
will be conducted by the Air Rescue
Service of the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
r. L. STEWARDS RETURN
FROM MONTHS VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stewart re-
turned via the motorvessel Chill
koot this week, after vacation
Grip of a month in the Interior,
their first visit to that part of AL
aska. They covered most of the AL
aska road system while away.
Besides hunting and fishing, they
stopped occasionally to see what
going on as to mining interests
the north.
Stewart is administrative assiS-
tant in the Territorial Department
# Mines. He visited Department
5ffices at College and Anchorage,
besides stopping to see few min
.ng operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD TO BE ELECTED

Candidates for School Board
member must file on or before 5
o'clock pm. Friday, September 20.
Filings may be made either with
the clerk of the board or at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of
Schools. Blanks for filing may also
be obtained at the office of the
Superintendent of Schools.
One school board member is to be
elected October 3, for a term of five
years.
Polling places and time will be
the same for the municipal election
in the city of Juneau. with an addi-
tional polling place in AUX Bay at
the home of Mrs. S. w. Jekill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
DUNLAP TO WHITTIER

~.are Dunlap. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dunlap, left yesterday for
Anchorage enroute to Whittier
where he will work at the lumber
mill until the middle part of No
vember. Clare, a graduate of Ju-
neau High School '49, plans to en-
list this winter in the us. Air
Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
$50 MISSING ON
TRAINING FLIGHT
WITH is ABOARD

DENVER, Sept. 23-R-An Air
Force B-50 bomber, with a crew of
IL and four passengers aboard, was
reported missing today on flight
from Goose Bay, Labrador, to Davis
Monthan Air Force Base at Tucson,
Ariz.
Fifth Air Rescue Squadron head
quarters at Lowry Air Force Base
here said the plane, which left
Goose Bay Thursday night, was to
have entered the United States over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
Mrs. Wood TO
Be Hon0red at
Party Sunday

Mrs. George Baroumes will hold
an open house for her daughter
Mrs A. C. Wood at the home of
Mrs. Jerry Chapman, 424 East Street
from 2 to S o'clock Sunday.
Mrs Wood and her 10-months- old
daughter, Robin, arrived Thursday
from their home in Victoria, BIC,
to spend a month long visit here.
Her friends are invited to attend
the open house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
CIVILIAN Defense
COUNCIL Will NOT
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Juneau Civilian Defense
Council will not meet on Monday
night as planned. The section cap
tains are urged to complete their
lists as soon as possible giving them
to C. B. Holland. A meeting will be
called as soon as these lists are
completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
HUNTERS REPORTED
LOST: KET(HIkAN

4 When party of three Ketchikan
hunters were three days overdue,
AL Bussanich of Ketchikan requested
the assistance of the Coast Guard
in locating them, it was learned at
C.G. headquarters here today. The
hunters, Jack Jacobsen, Ed Shelton
and John Bussanich, left Ketchikan
Sept. II for Bostwick Inlet, south
west of Ketchikan in a 14-foot skiff
with an cupboard motor. They were
due back the Goth, it was reported.
Search by the Coast Guard fifty
footer was hampered by high winds
and poor visibility, headquarters
said.
About 3,100 Liberty and Victory
chiv>c xuora I>,,ilf lr,ri,oo tho x1,or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

The us. Defense Department tele-
phone exchange in Washington
handles 225,00o inside and 10000
outside calls per day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Dermott O'Toole, general store
owner at Tenakee is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FROM PETERSBURG

James B. Leekey and w. E. Fisher
of Petersburg are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
HERE FOR MEDICAL CARE

w. j. Abbott of Haines is in Ju-
neau for medical attention. He is
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FROM KODIAK

Neil Sargent of Kodiak is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

BAKED HAM AND VANS
With mustard greens and corn
bread Sunday dinner from pm.
On. Burgo Diner, SOB So. Franklin.