davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. IS.
Estate Of Alice +; Murray Deceased
Ohio. has been appointed AaAdI qualified as
Administrator of the estatesca Alice f. Murray
late of Allen County. .@Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MAYNARD Miller
GIVES JIRp REP 0RT
TO ROTARY Club

Maynard Miller of the Juneau Ice
cap Research Project talked and
showed a movie of the expedition S
activities at the regular luncheon
meeting of the juneau Rotary Club
at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
He expanded on the history of ice
and snow research projects, the
scientific value and the operational
problems. He said that mail was
coming in from all over as a result
of four radio broadcasts by Lowell
Thomas who visited the ice field
last summer.
George Sundborg, chairman of
the cub committee was presented
with a Boy Scout Cub Pack charter
for 311, sponsored by the local
Rotary club and of which Henry
Harmon is leader.
President Ellis Reynolds reported
that attendance in the Juneau club
was only TIL percent.
There was a call for all members
to participate in the Red Cross
blood tipping program which will
begin Sept. &c at 1880 at the high
school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
CIVIL AIR PATROL UNITS
MEET TOMORROW MIGHT

Back from a short leave in Sc
attic, Squadron Commander Allan
G. Marcum was pleased to learn of
the enthusiastic meeting which
opened the season for Civil Air Pa
troll units last week.
He will conduct the second one
tomorrow evening, and give infor-
nation concerning participation in
Civil Defense by the Squadron and
Cadet Corps. A contrasting program
is being arranged for the other part
of the two-hour meeting for the SEN
ior and junior groups. Neil Fritch-
man is Cadet Corps commandant.
CAP groups will meet at 1880 pm
tomorrow in the National Guard
Armory at the Support.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

partment. We must consider sabo-
teurs. We must train men for
maintenance of our public util-
tiles"
AS to the part women can have
in civilian defense, Dyer told the
BPW members that training of
nurses, first aid groups, home nurs-
ing, will provide women with a
definite place in civilian defense
plans.
Every district will have a casual.
ty ana frs, aid station. First al J
kits have been prepared throuo
the assistance of high school st ] :
dents.
I'VE are working for you, I'd
your protection. We are form tng
a workable organization, one t Fat
viii avoid any mob action in ny
eventuality," Dyer concluded.
Plan for The BPW Winfield Tag
Day, when Teen Age Club members
will assist the BPW in selling rags
for the benefit OF Winfield School
were discussed.
The meeting, presided over by
President Kate Smith, was arr Hanged
by Lucille Slime.
Frances Paul invited memo ers of
the BPW to attend the Juneau
Women's Club tea Friday after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
CALVES WILL BE
AUCTI0NED AT An
FAIR ON SATURDAY

Saturday night, lot of calves
are apt to be bawling and not fof
their mothers, either. That's when
the calves go on the auction BLOCK
at the All Club Fair in the Ma
tional Guard Armory sponsored
by the American Legion.
That's right! There will be sew
eral calves sold via the auction
block as the final event OF the
fair. If they don't bring in enough
money when auctioneer Bob DruX-
man raps his gavel, the former
owners of the calves will probably
start bawling, too.
The calves are all expected to
be in top marketing condition after
several months OF careful grooming
on the part of members OF the
Mendenhall Al Club. The boys
promise many meals Of good veal
from their former pets.
In addition to the calves, the
various All Club members will be
selling many other products during
the course of the fair. Cakes, COOK
les. preserves and poultry will be
sold across the counter at the
f. H Club booths.
American Legion Fair Co-Chair-
man Harold Zenger and I. J. Mont
gcmery said today that arrange
ments are progressing very well.
They declared that it will be good
fair with plenty of entertainment
for everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
DANIEL u. M0LLER, 40,
PASSES AWAY IN SITkA

Daniel II. Moller, wellknown
Southeast Alaska mountaineer, for
ester and lumberman, died this
morning in Sitka. He was 40.
Mr.. Moller was born in Wilmer,
Mimi, and joined the Forest Serv-
ice here in 1884. He served with
the Forest Service until 1888, dur
ing which time he laid out many of
the trails in this area, including the
Douglas Island ski trail.
After leaving Government service,
he served for a number of years as
manager of the Columbia Lumber
Company mill in Sitka.
During World War II he was with
the Mountain Infantry. =
Mr.. Moller returned to Alaska in
July of this yea after two-year
visit in Norway.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FOR
GERMANYIS
AGREEMENT
Mobile Formations 10 Deal
with Subversive Ac-
tivities Planned

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-R-The
United States, Britain and France
announced today they had agreed
to permit the western German gov
eminent to organize mobile police
formations" to deal with possible
subvers:ye activities of the Com
munistS.
In a final communique, Secretary
of State Acheson and Foreign Min
listers Robert Schuman and Ernest
Bevin officially informed the Ger
man government that the Western
Powers are considering the problem
of German participation in an in
tegrated force for the defense of
European freedom"
The Big Three laid down half a
dozen major decisions on German
occupation policy all designed to
give the Western Germans greater
control over their own affairs and
prepare the way for them to take
greater part in the Western COM
munity of nations.
In communique apart from their
report on German decisions, the Big
Three also announced they had
agreed that the efforts of the
United Nations to resist threats to
the peace and to achieve peaceful
settlements will receive their firmest
support" In other words, they are
going into the new sessions Of the
General Assembly with a common
front against Soviet Russia on
major peace problems.
Principal points of the agreement
on Germany include
l. With an obvious warning to the
Soviet Union, the three announced
that they will treat any attack
against the Federal Republic West
Germany or Berlin from any quar-
ter as an attack upon themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
tom DYER TELLS
BPW Club MEMBERS
OF CIVILIAN Defense

There was no doubt among men,
hers of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club that we are
at war. and that Juneau's Civilian
Defense organization is preparing
for war emergencies after Tom
Over. first vice director Of the
iccal Civilian Defense organization
addressed the club at its meeting
in the Baranof Terrace room Mon
day.
1--WE cae at war, a rough war,
master minded by our friend Joe
Stain" Dyer told the group of
women. stain is pushing the
button and as soon as we have won
the Korean action-and we will win
= believe that Mr. Stain will
push another button as part of his
plan to subjugate the world to
Communism.
"Complacency is what we have
to fear more than anything else.
we have allowed the insidious in
filtration of Communism into our
top government, in some labor
unions and in education: Some Of
cur best educated and most intel
iigent people have fallen for this
Communistic line of bunk" the
CD head said.
Civilian Defense, Dyer explained
is set up to combat the emergen-
cies which we may expect in case
of war.
The local group, set up to CO.
operate with the Territorial Civil
IAN Defense organization, OF which
Col. j. D. Alexander is director
and Frank Metcalf assistant direc-
tor, is composed Of r. e. Robertson,
chairman, Dyer, c. e. Holland,
Charles Burdick, George A. Parks,
A. B. Phillips, Walter Helian, Joe
williams and the Rev. Willis Booth.
with these men in charge OF CIV
jLan defense planning, the local
ga has been divided into 80 dis
.cts, each with a captain and a
minimum Of six ASSISTANTS.
Selecting assistan.a has required
care and thought. We must choose
men who will keep their feet on
the ground in case of emergency
q .
surle that the worst might happen
% Juneau in case OF war. 1ne1t
! is the possibility of incendiary
bombs, attack by surface or under
sea craft.
Our problem is to figure out
ahead of time what we can do &c
,cst protect our citizens. Our work
5 coordinated with the fire de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
HEINZ MAGNUSS0N IS
IN ALASKA ON FOURTH
TRIP THROUGH NORTH

Though Heinz 81 Varieties need
no introduction to Alaska, Heinz
statesmen keep the territory on
their itineraries.
Paul Magnusson, here on his
fourth trip to Alaska, arrived in
Juneau Monday by Pan American
and will leave for the westward
and northern Alaska after a trip
to Sitka, Skagway and Haines.
His present trip will take him
as lar as Nome ana Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
BOOKLET WRITTEN BY
LOCAL FORESTER IS
REVISED, REESUED

1.-THE rocket Guide TO Alaska
Trees first published in 1929 by
Ray Taylor, forester in charge at
the Forest Research Center, mas
recently been revised and relssued
by tn United States Forest SerV-
ice
The booklet written in conJunc-
ton with E. L. Little, Jr., Forest
Service dendrologist, Washington
D c., adds five species and one
variety to the % species IN the
first edition. 1t gives the common
and scientific names and describes
the trees, their habitats, economic
Importance in non-technieal Ian
guage and a map OF the forest
regions in Alaska.
The request for another printing
provided the opportunity for re-
vision and enlargement this year
to include a few additions, more
detailed data on ranges, and other
notes resulting from various stud
les during the 81 year interval
when interest in Alaska has greatly
increased.
Identification Of the trees of AL
aska is not difficult, because rela-
lively few kinds of trees grow in
far northern lands toward Their
limits. Nearly every state in the
United States contains within its
boundaries az least twice as many
native tree species as does Alaska,
states the preface to the booklet.
Nearly all the commercial timber
of Alaska is produced by these
nine species: white spruce, Sitka
spruce, western hemlock, mountain
hemlcck, western redcedar, Alaska
cedar, balsam poplar, black cotton.
wood and paper birch. Twelve re-
lated shrubbery species are briefl.
described, in order to mention al
Alaska representatives of the ire
genera except willows and to lis
shrubs which became small tree
elsewhere
A limited number of the book
lets are available for free distrib
fution at the local Forest Servic
koffice. Copies may also be or
dered for rs cents each from tn
Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MRS. JAMES C0NDIT
PASSES AWAY, CALF.

Word of the death of Mrs. James
H. Condit, former wellknown Jul
neau and Alaska resident, August
IS, in Pasadena, Calf, has been
received from her son Craig G.
/ Condit. She would have been 81
years of age had she lived to Aug
ust 90
Mrs. Condit was pioneer resi-
dent of Alaska. She lived in Ju-
neau in the early 190o's when DR..
Condit was minister of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Condits left in 1904 and re-
turned again about 1918 when DR..
Condit was general missionary for
the church in southeast Alaska with
his headquarters in Juneau, and
the family lived here.
At that time DR.. Condit was
named superintendent Of the Shell
don-Jackson Junior College at Sit
ka, and he and Mrs. Condit re-
manned there several years, leaving
Alaska to go to California
DR.. Condit and three children of
the Condit family survive; two
daughters, Mrs. Faith Nicholson of
Whittier, Calf. Mrs. Ruth Care of
Seattle and son Craig Condit of
Forest Grover. Ore, and eight
grandchildren. A son Donald,
youngest of the children, died sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Condite was active in church
work during the years she lived
here and had wide circle Of
friends in the Territory, and among
the oldtime residents are many who
remember her for her gracious
ways and good works.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Illumination CLINIC
TO BE EELC TOMORROW

Parents are reminded of the
monthly immunization clinic to be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Public Health Center,
318 Main Street. DR.. j. w. Glib
son will conduct the clinic, assisted
by the public health nurses. I'M
munization against smallpox, dip
liberia, tetanus and whoOplng cough
are given, and all interested are
invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MARIE HAMMERSLEY LEAVES
ALASKA FOR CALIFORNIA

Marie Hammersley, former owner
of the Baranof Beauty Salon, left
for the south aboard the Aleutian
Monday night after spending several
days lin Juneau.
After she sold her interests in
Juneau three years ago, Mrs. Ham,
mersley operated beauty shop in
Anchorage. She has disposed of her
interests in Alaska and is moving
to Glendale, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

2. All three will take the steps
necessary in their domestic legisla-
ton to end the state of war with
Germany. and thus create a
firmer foundation" for friendly re-
lations between Germany and other
countries and remove handicaps to
which German nationals abroad are
subject.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
sWsCs SEWING CIRCLE

The WSCS of the Methodist
Church will have an all day sew
ing circle on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Rice in Douglas.
Sewing will begin at 1890 with
lunch to be served at 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
KEITH WEISS RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Keith Weiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Weiss, left for the south
Saturday on Pan American to start
his third year at Washington State
College.
Weiss is majoring in hotel man
agement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MALCOLM FAULKNER TO
ENROLL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Malcolm Faulkner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, left Jul
neau Sunday via Pan American
plane for Seattle to enroll for his
first year in the University of
Washington School of Medicine
He is a graduate of Stanford Uni
versity, class of 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
STORK CALL

A boy weighing 6 pounds and 5
ounces was born to Mrs. Agnes Paul
at 6:55 this morning at ST. AIMS
hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

Warren Leonardo of the Column
bia River Packers from Seattle and
Todd is in Juneau until Thursday.
He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
STOCKS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stock of An
chorage are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Rachel E. .Spinney of Anchorage
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FROM SEATTLE

H. K. L. johnson of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
A Modern
Combination

of bra and girdle
for the figure
conscious woman.
Sizes IS to AZ.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13
Doctor Has
Unique Position

HARRISBURG, (ANP)- One
ofthe outstanding citizens of Har-
risburg is DR.. Charles H. Cramp-
ton.
Amid a large and busy practice
as one ofthe outstanding colored
physicians Of the State, and De-
putty Health Director ofthe Com
monwealth, DR.. Champion has
found time to look after the ply
steal condition of the athletic
teams of the city school teams
both before and after contests.
Popular among all classes because
of his genial personality. Dr..
Champion, a confirmed bachelor,
is equally respected for his pro
fessional skill and his interest in
civic affairs.
Last year, on his 10th birthday,
faculty and students of the high
school paid tribute to him for the
the 80 years of service he had
given as physician and trainer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13

pansion of services has led to a
phenomenal increase in the de-
mand for professional trained So
cial workers in every state" He
said that at present there are 49,
900 social work positions every
state" He said that at present
there are $4,000 social work ro-
sitions inthe South and 1000 Of
these require people with graduate
professional training.
States represented included Ok
lamoma, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Florida,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Virginia,
Alabama, and Maryland. These
states are going forward with
their regional eduaction program
in spite of opposition apparently
onthe part of Negro groups who
oppose RECONCILIATION on a seq
regated basis.
Ernest V. Hollis, ofthe United
States Office Of Education, Wash
ington, attended as consultant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13

elimination which have been i'm
posed upon them for hundreds of
years, declared DR.. Rayford Lo-
gan, professor of History at How
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13
Social Work
Educators Meet

Educators Meet
ATLANTA (ANP)- Social
work educators and public well
fare administrators from IL
southern states met in Atlanta
Monday to help extend the South's
cooperative education program in
to a new field.
The group all white except At
lanta University School of Social
Work, meeting at headquarters OF
the Board of Conrol for Southern
Regional Education, drafted plans
by which southern institutions Of
higher education can turn out
more students trained to handle
the growing job of administering
public welfare programs, a field in
which jobs are growing.
The Commission recommended
that graduate schools in social
welfare work within the region be
enlisted in the program, to take
quotas of students from out-of-
state at $3.50 per student per
year. Thus a state for a few
thousand dollars could gain access
to a graduate school which would
represent an investment in faculty
and physical plant of several
hundred thousand dollars.
Board directors hope to submit
the program for action by state
legislatures next spring and start
the program at the beginning OF
the academic year 1851.
Graduate students, those taking
work beyond the regular four
year college course, are urgently
needed inthe public welfare field
William J. McGlothlin, associ'
ate director ofthe Board Of Con
troll, who presided at the meeting
said every state inthe South has
untitled positions for which money
is available but persons with the
required training are not.
"Schools in the South are now
graduating around 225 profession
al social workers a year," McGlo'
Thin said. "When this producticr
is placed against the estimated an
nual need of 1000 merely to re-
fill vacated positions it is easy
to recognize that present schools
must expand or new schools be-
added if sufficient workers are
to be trained"
McGlothlin said that in 194s
twelve Southern states spent 1901
305,O00 of Federal, state, and 10.
cal funds on welfare assistance
and services to dependent child.
rem, theaged, andthe blind, alone
"The administration of public
welfare has b become a major
function Of government" Nc.
! Glothlin said," and the rapid ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13
Watch Africa Saws
Howard Historian
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON (ANP) Negro
people, including Africans, are
not goin to accept much longer the
exploitation, segregation and dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-13
Union Changes Convention From
St. Louis to Chicago

CHICAGO CAMP The refusal
of a prominent hotel in St. Louis
to permit a Negro international
Executive Board member, Holford
Harris of Chicago, to register as
a guest at the hotel caused the
hotel caused the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men Of North America to trans
fer the scheduled meeting from
St. Louis to Chicago.
1t also caused the international
Union to issue orders to it's Ill
inois State branch which is sche-
duled to meet in August to trans
fer it's annual convention from
down. state Illinois to Chicago.
Earl w. Emerson, president,
and Patrick E. German, secretary
treasurer, respectively, in discuss
ing both incidents, said, "We be-
lieve discrimination against those
of any race, creed or color in I'M
. American. We positively will hold
no sessions of any state branch,
regional meeting, or our Interna-
tional convention in any city where
this discrimination is practiced."
The St. Louis meetinb Of the In
ternational Executive board would
have had one hundred delegates
in attendance. The Illinois State
branch meeting usually has an at
tendance Of at least 1875. The or
der to transfer the state branch
meeting to Chicago was made af.
ter it was disclosed that in pre-.
vious years it was always difficult
to have hotels mother parts of Ill
inois register Negro deleagtes or
the same basis as white.
Several years ago the Amalga.
mated Meat Cutters addressed
letters to every Internationa
Union affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor asking
that they refuse to meet in any
city where discrimination against
Negroes is practiced.
When it was brought tothe at.
tention of Mr.. German that the
coming convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor woulc
meet this year at Houston, Tex.
where the many Negro delegates
who attend will not be permitted
in the leading hotels, he said, "l
do not believe that the American
Federation of Labor should hole
its sessions in any city where thu
color line is drawn. OF course
the delegates of our Internationa
Union will be in attendance a
Houston but we will give ou1
wholehearted support tothe resolu
ton which would make it manda.
tory on part of the federation
to have it's annual sessions only in
those cities which do not discri.
inmate"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

More tractor and truck 1ue'
is used during the summer oii
farms than at any other season
Charles D. Raper, County Farm rl
Agent with the State Collese ~. Sn
tension Service points out tna'
netroleum products can be a ser.
Want or destroyer. 1t all depends
on how they are used.
Careless use of motor fuels or
o+ber flammable liquids leads TO
tragedy. The victims die preha
turely and horribly. They lgnor,
ed reneated warnings and waited
until if was too late to change
their habits.
IF YOU want to avoid disaster
here are some important rules
recommended by the Nationai
Safety Council.
/. An underground tank with
q pump similar to the equip
ment used in service stations
provides the safest storage FOR
large supplies of farm tractor
fuels, gasoline or kerosene OH
| farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
MOTOR FUEL CARELESSNESS
leads TO FARM TRAGEDIES

. The next best method of stor-
ing gosoline supplies is in a well
constructed steel tank located at
least forty feet or more from
farm buildings or from combustl'
blc material. If a separate en-
closure is used it should permit
vapors to escape in case OF leak
or spill.
8, When necessary to bring gas
cline inside, a red, labeled con
tainer of an approved safety type
and not more than one gallon
capacity should be used. kero
scne for immediate use may be
kept in a small safety type con
taincr that is labeled and differ
ent in size, shape and color from
gasoline containers.
d. Never rc-fuel tractor while
motor is running or extremely
hot Check fuel lines frequently
to avoid leaky connections.
S, The use of open container'
or careless splitting of flammabl'
liuuids invites trouble. A danger
our feature of gasoline storage