davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Sun Ton Healthy
Sunburn Dangerous

For many of you vacation time
is sun tan time and therefore
danger time. The lover of good
sun tan often forgets that the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

See your III dealer for III Sister SERVICE for
all your farm machines =. the year uroundl
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
BY WILLIAM GORDON

Even though the new Is cent min
linus wage law, which becomes
effective January 25, will result in
pouring more than $4,000, weekly
into Southern trade channels, it is
also destined to have far-reaching
economic effects in an area having
the lowest per capita income the
greatest rate of migration and the
highest birth rate.
Despite these sudden economic
effects, resulting from the passage
of the new law, some experts have
developed more optimistic outlook
indicating that business efficiency,
living standards and employment
will be elevated to a new high as a
result of the laws effectiveness.
Business leaders in general in
the South have indicated that the
effects of the law will take opposite
results, in that it will produce price
increases, layoffs and even shut
downs among firms unable to make
an immediate economic adjust
ment in compliance with the new
law.
Government statistics show that
around 100000 workers will de-
rive direct benefit from the law
when it becomes effective. The
government also indicated that
more than half the number of these
workers comprise the Southern la
boring force.
Employer Show Deep Interest
According to Jim C. Noah, re-
gional director of the wage-hour
division in Birmingham, Ala, en-
ployers have been showing a decid-
ed interest in the latter. Telephone
calls flow into his office daily in
request of information regarding
further Qualification of the law.
This interest, according to govern
ment officials, has been far more
widespread than the Wage-hour
law of 1888. When this law came
into effect management was given
a wider area in which to plan for
sudden wage increase.
The Negro in the South will be
among the first to feel this sudden
change in wage levels. For some,
the sudden upswing will mean an
increase in purchasing strength,
while for others, and especially
those in the unskilled and semi
skilled professions will feel adverse
effects.
Some industrialists have already
mentioned that the first to feel the
effects, from layoffs will be the un-
skilled, those of the old age level
and teen-agers. The Negro will of
course be the most hard hit in some
respects because he does not, COM
prise large segment of the skilled
laboring force, due to long exist
ing social and economic patterns.
More Efficient
One favorable safeguard for Ne
gro labor, according g to some
sources, is to try and to increse his
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
!!l
January 10, 1850.
Well Folks

This had better be short and may
be sweet, because it is already past
press time and haven't started
yet. And to be honest about it, /
can't think of anything much to say.
We hope to have a ball game for
you Sunday in East Lake Park at
$3.50 p. m. We do know that the
March of Dimes Annual Drive is on
and if anything deserved our sup
port, that certainly does. In fact, it
isn't very much by itself. You will
probably never miss it, and think
how much dough it would mean IL
each of us, even here in Phoenix,
put in only one dime.
Then multiply that by all SINH
lar communities and you have a
large enough sum to really make q
stand against the dread disease po-
lilo. Usually Pm asking for more
business, more of your; dimes to be
spent on Reddy's Corner. Today I'm
asking you to spend less at Reddy's
Corner, so that you can give more
to the March Of Dimes.
Think it over and then act quick
Iy. As always,
"REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
SOUTH TO FEEL EFFECTS
OF MINIMUM WAGE LAW

deficiency on the job and become
more dependable worker. Fur
ther observations reveal that his
usefulness in the Southern labor
market has been Incompatible,
leaving him in a field almost to
himself.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Gaziers' Contract
Has New Features

Glaziers' Local 1910, after three
months of negotiations, came up
with new contract last week. It
includes a feature that's absolutely
new in the way of protection for
the unions memberShip-and one
that will be a mark for other crafts
to shoot at.
The new pact provides for unem-
| ployment and social security COW
erage for all members. Shops en-
ploying less than the "state mini
mum" of three men will, under con-
tract terms, make the same pay
ments as the larger firms.
There's a Az cent pay hike
bringing the scale to $1.92 per hour
and weeks vacation with pay,
after one year, tied into the deal as
well. The major millwork and
glass companies in Phoenix and
Tucson are affected.
During the argument over con-
tract terms, strike vote-super-
vised by the NLRB-was taken and
strike sanction given.
Business Agent Bancroft Nolan,
in announcing the signing of the
new contract, pointed out that it
was retroactive to November 1,
1949.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
same time.
The chorus gals danced another
number and the act took off, at
high speed, to make the last floor
show at the night club. :
A trio closed the show with one
of those neck-breaking gadgets-a
"trampoline," or some such-con-
Sisting of a canvas stretched be-
tween heavy springs. The general
idea seemed to be to see just how
hard and how high the performer
could bounce without breaking
bones in the twisting and twirling
of the acrobactic leaps.
A duo, "Ranel and Ranous," did
adagio dancing and some fancy bal
ancing acts that were eye-opening.
The guy could not ony stand on his
thumbs, but he could twiddle his
toes while he was doing it.
Next came an exhibition of fancy
baton twirl Fantasy of
BatonS," by Duke and Darline
Miller.
Sound entertaining? It was. It
even had the stage hand, Skinnie,
clapping his mitts couple of times,
and that takes doing.
To wind up the evening and
squeeze every possible penny for
the crippled kids, one of the boys,
acted as auctioneer and sold all of
the bits and pieces remaining of the
food and drink.
He sold weiners and buns. He
sold barbecue meat and sauces. He
sold coffee cream and he sold mus
tard. In fact he sold the whole
darned thing and came out with an
additional $48 for the Polio fund.
There were few bitches and a
few funbles, but, on the whole, it
was most successful party. In
fact it was so good that there will
probably be a digger and better
version Of it, next year-if the Polio
Fund needs a few bucks to help
crippled children.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

Washington.-Joseph Keenan,. de
rector of Labor's League for POliti-
cal Education of the AFL, is max
ing speeches the length and breadth
of the land leading AFL precinct
workers up to the firing line in the
battle to elect liberal congress in
1850. He is shown in characteristic
speech making effort.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

"Looks like the labor folks
did a job on that Labor
Against Polio" party in Phoe-.
nix last Monday night. It's
L. ..1-- L. o.oI ol -.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
FRESH FLAVOR
IS FROZEN-lNl I

Vitamin c and that wonderful fresh taste
its all here. Nothing is added Nothing
is lost. Snow CROP is real juice! Here's the
secret. Snow Crop picks select oranges
at the very peak Of their vitamin and
flavor content. Snow CROP squeezes,
freezes juice within minutes. thus retain
ing all the vitamir1s, flavor found in Just
picked oranges. Fresh? You couldn't enjoy
fresher juice if you grew your own oranges!
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Proof Daily independent laboratory tests prove Snow Crop
eshozen orange juice contains average amount Of
Vitamn (ascorbic acid fresh market oranges Snow
Crop is unsurpassed by any other frozen orange juice No
orange juice you buy squeeze gives you finer
favor vtains or minerals Snow CROP contains the
Evening star., 1950-02-02

bone building, building carbohydrate calcium, ion
Vitains A, B, b. and nacn of fresh fruit It's so health
full it's recommended for infant feeding Today-start getting
all the health giving vtamins and minerals in quick easy
economical Snow CROP Drink SNowC Crop feshoz orange
juice daily-for your health's sakel
Evening star., 1950-02-02
SAVES TIME!
SAVES MONEY!

Economical 6 OF. can equals 9 to
II oranges. just add water. Stir,
or mix. In As seconds you have
IL pints-6 healthy servings-of
the grandest juice you ever tasted.
No oranges to carry, store, or cut.
No rinds to throw away. No
squeezer to wash! Serve Snow
Crop today. Money back if the
family does not agree it's the best
orange juice everl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

The big Christmas dance that
the students look forward to each
year, viii be held next Thursday
night in the recreation room.
Beightler's orchestra will provide
music for dancing, there will be
many kinds of games for those
who do not care to dance, and re-
freshmentS will be served.
Friday afternoon, will be the
annual program in charge of Mrs.
Warren Widner and Donald Eu-
verard, music director of the
school.
Last year, Mrs. Widner spon-
sored a dance titled Dance OF
the Madonna which was per-
formed by the senior girls. 1t is
expected that the seniors will
present the dance again this year.
Following this, the high school
group will sing carols, and then
go to the recreation room for a
dance, and treat, given to them
by the teachers of the school.
The students have a beautiful
Christmas tree on the first floor
of the building. A group of the
students helped the members of
the faculty trim the tree in cele-
bration of the Christmas season.
BY the way of announcements,
Miss Mills stated that the seniors
will receive their class pictures
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

from the Cubberly Studios, Della
ware, on Tuesday.
The County Music Festival has
been POSTPONED until Feb. 8, due
to the vacation period at the
school, and Senior career day has
been postponed until Feb. 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Letters 70 Santa

Dear Santa, this is my Christ
mas list.
Cow Girl Boots desk and chair
bill fold baby that looks like a
real one. baton sewing machine
robe sock slippers Jumping rope
baton boots.
If you don't forget will you
bring the little poor children a
nice gift too | live you very much.
Ann Hartman
Dear Santa,
My name is Donald Johnston
and / am 8 years old and l am in
the second grade at Redwood
School.
l would like for you to bring
me: a firetruck, toy money, pruz-
zle a farm, and anything else
that you might think that would
like Thank you Santa.
l would also like for you to
bring my other brother and sis
tiers something too. | will have a
bowl of milk and some cookies
for you too. l had been a good
boy. My sister is writing this lat
ter to you for me. Your friend
Donald Johnston
Redwood School
Redwood Ohio
Grade two
Adge 7
Dear Santa Claus
l want a bride DOH, and a BIZ
cycle. do not forget my brothers
and sisters. there names are bob
by, Mary, Betty June, Barbara
and Bill. Goodbye Santa Fom a
good girl. From Irma Pfleider to
Santa Claus
Redwood Ohio
Dec, z, 1850
Charley Gill
Dear Santa,
l have tried to be a nice little
boy. But l can hardly be good.
l am a good little boy most of
the time. l want a train, Some
a two gun and holster.
And you can bring any other
thing that you want to bring.
Charley Gill
Redwood Dec. z, 1850
Dear Santa
am z years old and would like
a map puzzle or any other toys
for Christmas l have been A good
boy I'll see you Christmas.
Larry Collier
326 N. Franklin st Redwood 0
Dear Santa
| am a little Boy z years old /
am in the second grade l would
like a climbing tractor, a tunnel
For my electric train some games
and puzzles, candy and nuts and
chewing gum. Yaur Friend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Strictly
xira-CurriCula
Being a Review
o. M. H. S. Activities

''This is an especially busy
week for us at the school" said
Miss Fern Mills, in regard to the
pref hristmas activities at the
Marysville high school.
The F. H. A. had a party Thurs
day evening in the recreation
room of the high school building.
Miss Maxine Ullery helped the
students plan the dance and re-
freshmentS, and was present as
sponsor during the evening.
The Y-Teen Club will enter
tain the grade school children
Aonight in the recreation room.
: This is the annual Christmas Y
Teen party for the benefit of the
younger children in school.
Special treats will be served
to the children, and as always,
Santa Claus will put in an APP
pearance, loaded with gifts for
everyone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

! am in the third grade. I go to
Redwood School I have been a
good little girl and would like
for you to bring me a new born
doll baby, doll buggy a table and
chair set, and a pair of bed room
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
: DECEMBER 10. 1850

train, and cowboy suit. Good by
Gary Collins
P. S. | am eight year old.
Dec. 6, 1850
Third Grade
Redwood, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

slippers. | will leave you some
thing to eat. Love Linda Kay
Linn Redwood Ohio R r No. 2
Dear Santa Claus
| want a bicycle, a electric
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
TILE UNION COUNTY oURNAL MARYsvnLE. oHIo-

a bicycle for Christmas. Bring
something nice for my twin sis
ter too.
Love Louise Ann Patch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Johnny Warren
Redwood School

Dear Santa Claus
/ am 8 years old and in the
third Grade ! would like to have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Dear Santa
l am a little Boy z years old l
am in the second grade | would
like a climbing tractor, a tunnel
For my electric train some games
and puzzles, candy and nuts and
chewing gum. Yaur Friend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Dear Santa Claus,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Dear Santa
l am z years old and would like
a map puzzle or any other toys
for Christmas l have been A good
boy I'll see you Christmas.
Larry Collier
326 N. Franklin st Redwood O
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
MORE ABOUT
Civil Defense Chief
Continued from Page I;

ship of Pat Began, has set up
an air raid siren on Pats Garage.
IL has not been synchronized
with the central fire siren vet
as 1t is necessary to put up more
cable. AS soon as a valve is OBJ
tanned an added water supply
can be turned into city mains by
tapping the hydraulic line of
AZTEC in Lowell Canyon.
Block wardens and alternates
nave been assigned tentatively
by the subcommittee under Jack
Werner, but the names will not
be announced until all persons
have been screened by FBI
through the Marshall's office.
Auxiliary police and firemen
are being recruited and will re-
celve training in special duties.
First Aid and Home Nursing
About the 18th of October
classes in first aid and home
nursing will be opened by Red
Cross under the instruction of
National Red Cross directors.
The Territory has been put
under a separate classification
by Red Cross, with John Perdue.
Seattle, named as Chief of Alas
kan Operations by the. Pacific
Area Office, Red Cross. Mr.. Per-
due will arrive in Seward about
the end of September.
Members of the local defense
committee have not been idle.
Since the appointment of the
group, much has been done to
coordinate the work of the sew
eral subcommittee. A question
naire will be sent out this week
listing the number and qualifica-
tons of professional personnel
available in the city.
Col. Alexander emphasized
the need for preparation, al
though he left the impression
that there may be no pressing
haste, but that planning should
be sound and firm control estab-
lished so as to keep order and
alleviate suffering.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
U. S. Department Of the Inferior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Ivan
Carl Scott, entryman, together with
his witnesses, Clark Emerson Pet
erson and Arne Walter Murto, all
of Anchor Point, Alaska, has made
final proof on his homestead, An
chorage Serial 0147O8, for the N12-
SW14, S15NW14, Sec. %, T. 5 S. R.
Is w. SIN, containing 100 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
local Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
copied and final certificate issued.
CHESTER w. McNALLY
Acting Manager
Date First Publication Aug. %, 1850
Date Last Publication Sept. 10, 1850
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
Jesse Lee News

Mrs. George Green, wife of
the Superintendent of Jesse Lee
Home, and Miss Ruth Murrell,
Superintendent of Seward Gen
eral Hospital and Seward Sana-
forum, left town last week to
fly to Seattle on a three week
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. E. knight
met them in Seattle and drove
them to Orofino, Idaho, where
Rev. Knight now has charge
The ladies are enjoying their
trip, according to word from
them.
Jesse Lee Home has two new
members on the staff this fall.
Miss Gladys Bollinger of Millers-
vile, Missouri, and recent
graduate of Scarritt College in
Nashville, Tennessee, is the new
matron for little girls.
The small boys also have a
new matron. Mrs. Frederick
George of Ketchikan, with her
own three small children will
have the position while her hus-
band is recuperating at Seward
Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that JACK
l.. Irons has made application for a
headquarters site under the act of
March 3, 1927 ga Stat. 1850 An
chorage Serial O14562, for Lot b,
sec. 10, T. N. R. IL w. SIN, con-
tanning $40 acres, as shown on sup
Elemental plat of sec. 10, township
5 N. r. II w. SIN, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, An
chorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ao-
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office, within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred
by the provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager
Date First Publication Aug. 20, 1850
Date Last Publication Sept. Is, 1850
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
NEW ORDER FOR MINORS
DOING HAZARDOUS WORK

Secretary of Labor Maurice
j. Tobin recently adopted a
new hazardous occupations or
der establishing minimum age
of 18 for employment of minors
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act - the Federal Wage-Hour
Law - in occupations involved
in the operation of power-driven
metal forming, punching, and
shearing machines.
The new order, No. 8 issued
by the Secretary under the
Wage-Hour Law, will become
effective October 80, 1850.
At the same time, Secretary
Tobin announced his amend
ment of Hazardous Occupations
Order No. 7. This order, in effect
since 1916, sets a minimum age
of 18 for employment in occu-
pations involved in the opera
ton Of power-driven hosting
apparatus. Under the amend
ment, the order is extended to
include occupations which re-
quire riding on manlift.
The amendment to Hazardous
Occupations Order No. 7 be-
comes effective September 80,
1850.
The general minimum age for
employment under the F a i r
Labor Standards Act is Is, but
the Act authorizes the Secretary
of Labor to issue Hazardous o.
equations Orders establishing
a minimum age of Is for en-
ployment in occupations which
he finds to be particularly haz-
ardous." Secretary Tobin's ac-
ton follows a public hearing
held on the new order and op-
portunity for comment on the
amendment, which took place
after available information in
Dictated the particular hazards
of the occupations affected.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
LEGAL dDHERIIaING
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on Tuesday, the 3rd day OF
October, 1850, there will be held in
the City Hall in the City of Sew
ard, regular election for the pur-
pose of electing the following:
Three Councilmen, each for
Two-Year Term;
One Utility Board Member, for
Three-Year Term;
One School Board Member, for
Three-Year Term.
The polls for said election will
be opened at eight o'clock A. M. on
that day and will close at seven
O'Clock p M. on the same day, and
all qualified electors of the City of
Seward who have registered, as
provided by Ordinance 1870, will be
entitled to vote at said election.
Qualification of Voters
Every person who is 81 years or
age Or over, who is a citizen of the
United States, and who has resided
in the Territory of Alaska for one
year next preceding the Election,
and within the limits of the City of
Seward for thirty 600 days next
preceding the day of said election,
shall be qualified voter.
Petitions of Candidates
Petitions of candidates for office
will be accepted for filing at the
office of the City Clerk until 3
O'Clock P. M. on the 25th day of
September, 1850.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 7th
day of September, 1850.
SIGRID STEARNS
<oEAL) City Clerk
Sept. 8,15,22-'5O
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12

There are some World War
II profiteers ready and waiting
for another Neutrality-suspicious.
ready to make a big profit at
the citizenry's expense.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
SUMMONS

hEIN MEL II fOLGER,
Plaintiff
LUELLA FOLGER,
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to appear in the District Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Third Di-
vision. within forty (40) days after
the date Of service of this summons
on you, or within thirty 900 days
after the last date of publication
of this summons. and answer the
complaint of the above named
plaintiff, on file in the said Court
in the above-entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
That the bonds of matrimony ex-
listing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be dissolved, and for such
other relief as may be set forth in
the complaint attached hereto and
made a part hereof.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will then take judgment against
you for want thereof and will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in his complaint as herein
above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Anthony
J. Dimond, Judge of the District
Court and the seal of said Court
hereunto affixed on the 31st day
of August, 1850.
M. E. S. BRUNELLE,
Clerk of the District Court
By ANNA B. SOUTHARD,
Deputy Clerk
Sept. 18-15-22, 195Oh
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huntley
became parents of a daughter
Sept. l, in Seward General Hos
pital. The baby weighed five
pounds and Is ounces. She was
named Janice Velma.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Andersen of
Sand Point, Sept. 6, in Seward
General Hospital. The little girl
was named Arlene Lou. She
weighed eight pounds and II
ounces.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Johnson in Seward
General Hospital on Sept. 5. He
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces. The little boys name
has not been announced yet.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-12
r E S OIL u ON

The COMMON COUNCIL of the
City of Seward is declaring its in
tention of making sidewalk and
curb improvements on 9Th Avenue,
between Washington and Adams
Streets, at an approximate estimat-
ed cost of $5,0OO.OO.
Two thirds of the cost of the
said Improvements to be assessed
against the property AUDITING
thereon.
Objections against such proposed
sidewalk Improvements to be filed
on or before 10 o'clock P. M, Mon
day, September 10, 1850, at the City
Hall.
Dated this 7th day of September,
1850.
EUGENE N. LANIER,
(SEAL) Mayor
Attest:
SIGRID STEARNS, City Clerk
Sept. 8,12,15-'50
Hard-won experience in child
hood will be a useful guide in
the battle of life.