davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
Black veateh Nelson Wafer
 Co. Appraisal


 Following is the summarized re- port of consulting engineers Black and Veatch, of Kansas City, ap- praising for contemplated purchase by the City of Juneau the holdings of the Nelson Water Company Foreword comment by E. B. Black principal of the firm in charge of the survey of utility properties here, expresses his firms view regard ing suitability for purchase as the price evaluated. The material DOT tion of MT. Blacks remarks is quoted from a letter addressed by him to Mayor Ernest Parsons and included as preface to the re- port)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
EXPLANATORY COMMENT
 (By E. E. BIack)

We find the cost to reproduce this identical property at the pric- es prevailing in October 1945 to be S34, ,958, and the cost to reproduce less depreciation accrued to -.iat date, to be s17,402 It is CT con sidered opinion that the City of Juneau cannot afford to acquire this property at it's depreciated value of $17,402."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
pR. R. N. HESTER

Eye Specialist from Ketchikan, will be at the Juneau Clinic about Mar. II for few days. Appoint ments may be made by calling Clinic, No. GA. (206-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
pAA MAN CALLED
 FROM WHITEH0RSE

Douglas Mackenzie of Pan Am erican Airways' Whitehorse office will serve as temporary replacement for PAA man John Oppenheimer, Ken Alexander of the Juneau office announced today.
 Oppenheimer will leave shortly for Manila.
 Alexander said Mackenzie will be here approximately three weeks awaiting permanent replacement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
BOY FOR HILBERT woLFEs

MT. and Mrs. Ebert Wolfe be- care the parents of a baby boy this morning at 1:5O o'clock. The infant weighs pounds, 12 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

CONCRETE CHIMNEY blocks 35 cents each. Also windows, and doors, 525 5th and Harris 9 am. to 3:30 pm. t2l2-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 CONCRETE CHIMNEY blocks 35 cents each. Also windows, and doors, 525 5th and Harris am. to 3:30 pm. (212-t6) CASE AND 21a to l reduction gear for Chrysler Ace or Grown Mar inc Engine. Excellent condition SlO0. Cash. Write Paul Hansen Box 2202. (211-t6) Gasoline motor, from washing machine $35. Also Cole man oil heater complete $25. Both items in good condition. Box 3OO3 Juneau. Ph. Red $40.
 (211-t3) A GUITAR and case $50 Wooden bird cage $5. Write P. o. Box 1919 REBUILT FORD A Engine, electric range, used bathtub, sink. Juneau Welding & Machine Shop.
 (21l-t4) 4 DOOR 35 FORD Sedan, radio, heater, good tires, good running condition. Ph. 722 between and nm. (211-t3) PRICED FOR QUICK sale; Bat tery Radio, radio and photograph combination, electric oil heater and small Hot Point electrin range, boxing gloves, practically new 10 12 wall tent and fly good water proof top, 2-10 h.p. Sea King out board motors, air cooled, gas motor, l Cushman stationary gas motor, boat pro- pellor generator, gurdies, boat compass and new halibut hooks. Trading Post. Ph. Douglas 12.
 C210-t3) ACRE TRACTS 3lz miles from town Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf) NEW HALIBUT roller $45. 190 gal. gas tank on trailer $90 Metcalf Sheet Metal. (2l0-t5) FUR SEAL ladies coat, mink neck piece, steamer trunk, l small suit case, ladies umbrella. Inquire Victory Barber Shop.
 (209-tf) 5 ROOM HOUSE tor safe, Aux Bay S1,9O0 Write V. A. Hensey, City.
 (209-t6) DAVENO $50. Call Green 113.
 (209-tf) NEW "ROADMASTER" bicyles, balloon tire models. Price crated FOB Juneau $39.50. Also full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

FROM FAIRBANKS Russell Alrich of Fairbanks is at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

CASE AND 2la to l reduction gear for Chrysler Ace or Crown Mar inc Engine. Excellent condition SlO0. Cash. Write Paul Hansen Box 22O2. (211-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
ATTENTION sHRINERs

ATTENIION oHhINERo Special meeting Sat. evening 800 pm. Masonic Temple. Wear your Fe
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
 (211-t3D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Parker 51 pen, silver top with gold band. Name P. F. Dooley. Return to Empire Please. (211-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
FOR RENT

SMALL OFFICE ROOM, second floor, Klein Bldg. Ph. Black 763.
 (208-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

WILL THE TWO MEN in a small truck who took the packing boxes in front of the DEW DROP INN please contact the management
 Very important. t211-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

MAYTAG Gasoline motor, from washing machine $35. Also Cole sman oil heater complete $25. Both items in good condition. Box 3O03 Juneau Ph. Red $40.
 (211-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
WANTED

CASH FOR LATE MODEL coupe or sedan. Call Red l63. (2l1-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

WANTED TO BUY - Used car, pickup or station wagon. Write Box 64 Empire. (d.ho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

JUST ARRIVED - Pct burners in all sizes-Vee Belts and Pulleys. Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. 197-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

4 DOOR 35 FORD Sedan, radio, heater, 5 good tires, good running condition. Ph 722 between 8 and pm. (211-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

A GUITAR and case $50 Wooden
 bird cage $5 Write P. O. Box 1919
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

wOMEN'S FUR COAT racoon, full length, size 34-36 fine condition S35. Ph. 36o. (205-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

REBUILT FORD A Engine, electric range, used bathtub, sink. Juneau Welding & Machine Shop.
 (21l-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07

WANTED TO RENT House in Ju- neau or Douglas or close by about April 1st or sooner. Call Mrs. Anderson, Douglas 48. (210-t6)
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Silver Spring. Takoma Park
Many Parties ON Calendar
| of Residents in Suburbs

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cissel oi
Silver Spring whose marriage took
place January 5, were guests OF
honor at buffet supper party anc
wedding shower given last evening
at the home of Maj and Mrs
George A. Hood, Silver Spring, by
a group of their close friends.
Guests were present from Cum
berland, Crisfleld and Frostburg
Md. and included several relatives
of the bride. who before her mar.
riage was Mrs. Leona Spielman Of
Cumberland. Before the party, MIR
and Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer en-
tertained at dinner for Maj. and
Mrs. Cissel and the out-of- town
guests.
Mrs. Durward r. Fisher enter
tanned at small luncheon yesterday
at her home in Takoma Park In
honor Of Mrs. Norman P. Prosser
Of Norman. Okla, who, with her
husband, 1t. Col. Prosser and
daughters, Elizabeth and Carol Ann,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs H. A. Axtell
and Mr.. Axtell, also OF Takoma Park.
Miss Ida Fisher, daughter of the
hostess, who was bridesmaid at
Mrs. Prosser's wedding, came from
New York for the occasion and is
spending the week end here with
her parents.
Mrs. Charles Moon, wife of Capt.
Moon, U. S. NJ, of Silver Spring, is
visiting relatives in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron G. Brooks
Of Takoma Park have with them for
Evening star., 1946-01-13

How do your lips like the cigarette you give them
an to puff Do they suffer from bits Hecked cigarette
So - do tobacco crumbs stick your newly iip.
GS sicked mouth your teeth? Then lady,
thl//' it's time found about VICEROY the
q ~ worlds cisarettsi There's discreet filter tip
- g" which keeps tobacco crumbs IN the
same tins it checks resins, and other throat
ifrn OFF In addition, you'll enjoy mild
from the worlds hnest blend domestic Ask
tobaeeon for VICEROYS SMART smoke the SMART
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Alexandria Events of Interest
|Officers Back From Overseas
High Light the Weeks Meas

Mrs. w. D. Greetham has as her
guests her sons, Robert, jr., and
Donnie of Bethlehem, Pa, and her
nephew, Comdr. Harry A. Adams,
who recently returned from Hawaii
and has joined Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Elton r. Hammond is well
coming home from overseas her
husband, Col. Hammond, who has
been away for three years, and their
son, Corpl. e. F. Hammond, jr., who
will resume his studies at M. I. T. in
Boston.
Mrs. Guy H. Kissinger and her
daughters will leave soon to visit
relatives In San Antonio and later
60 to Honolulu to join Col. Kis-
singer.
Mrs. Robert r. Lockwood and her
twin children, Robert Roy and
Linda Lou, and their older sister,
Cynthia Ann, expect to leave next
month for their new home now be-
ing completed In Arlington Heights,
Chicago. Recent guests were Mrs.
Marietta Lockwood of Chicago and
her four sons, DR.. Frank G. Lock-
wood, 1t. Col. Fred F. Lockwood,
Maj. Robert r. Lockwood and Mr..
Harris Lockwood.
Mrs. William s. Parsons has as
her guests her mother, Mrs. r. l..
Brock, of Birmingham, Ala.
1t. and Mrs. Charles L. Seelbach
have returned from a visit to the
formers home in Columbus, Ohio.
1t. and Mrs. John Wilbur Watson,
formerly of Queen street, have left
to make their home in New Orleans.
Capt. James E. McEvoy, chap
lain with the 1st Division, was the
recent guest at the home of Col. J
r. Smith, who Is leaving for duty
in Vienna, Austria. Mrs Smith is
spending few days in New York,
where she attended the American
spaniel show at the Roosevelt Hotel.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George L. King
jr., have returned to their home in
Alliance, Ohio.
Mrs. William A. Tucker has been
entertaining former University of
Evening star., 1946-01-13

short visit their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Comdr. John A. Waltz,
U. S. N. R., and their little .daugh-
ter, Denise. Comdr. Waltz has Just
returned from Honolulu and Mrs.
Waltz and Denise have been living
in Lynn, Mass. Upon their return
to Massachusetts,, they will make
their home in bingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks also have with them
their son, 1t. q. g. Samuel Howard
Brooks, u. S. N. R., and his wife,
who are here for an extended stay.
1t. Brooks has just returned from
duty in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bastian were
hosts at a party Friday night at
their home in Silver Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitchell Of
Silver Spring have visiting them
their son-in-law and daughter,
Capt and Mrs. William G. Mollen-
kopf, who have come here from
San Antonio, Tex. They will re-.
main here while Capt. Mollenkopf
is on terminal leave.
ml duU MIS-, w. M. ADAMS OF
Takoma Park are spending several
months in Daytona Beach. Fla.
Also in Florida until early spring
are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Helsing
of Woodside Forest.
Among Silver Spring residents
who left during the past week for
Miami, Fla, are Miss Nellie Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ray, jr.; Mrs.
Ray. ST., and Mrs. Richard Gun.
Leaving this week end for a vaca-
ton in st. Petersburg, Fla, are Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Zschniegner and
their son Robert of Silver Spring.
Mrs. william Lubbers entertained
at her home in South Woodside
Park Thursday night for members
OF the So Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude F. Reynolds
and their son, Gordon, who have
been making their home on Worth
avenue In Silver Spring, have left
for Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

all the and chased work cleans and
aean Only the htem Of rubbing with soft polishing cloth needed
the high and lovely use beautiful silver
SILvO ONLY Csc leading Grocery Department Stores
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Sli. J,ouLL?

There's no need to sit and weep
when your skin is troubled TEN.
porarily by annoying blotchss and
blemishes that come occasionally
from external conditions or fsmi-
nine problems no need to Be
uncomfortable because of ehafe and
irritation. Just find an easy, quick
way to help them. And thats where
RESINOL Ointment can be your
most 'to-be.relied.on" aid. The
medicinal ingredients in this Oint.
ment are famous for the soothinf
comfort they bring and the efficient
help they give in hastening nature's
healing Of blotches and other minor
skin disturbances, externally caused.
Discover for yourself the many uses
for Resinol ;. the gentle "solacer"
for irritation Of chap and chafe,
simple rashes, dry exzema and small
burns. Your Druggist always car.
ries RESINOL Ointment -. +. be-
cause families have asked for il
through four generations.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Chicago classmate, Miss Adele
Morel. Capt. Tucker will return
Thursday from overseas and will
greet his new and second son,
James Dennis Tucker, who was born
September is.
Col. Thomas McGregor has re-
ceived the Legion of Merit from
the AAF at ceremonies In the PEN
tagon Building.
Mrs. r. A. Porter and her son,
Robert. jr., have returned from
Asheville, N. c., where they spent
the last three months with Capt.
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell J. Phil
lips have left to make their home
in Nashville.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Pickett are spending a week in New
York City visiting 1t. Comdr. ver-
non Manigold, who was Comdr.
Pickett's operations oficer In the
South Pacific.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harold T. Gray
have as guests Capt. william Cam
ing. who has Just returned after
two years overseas.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Burns
Pierre and their children, Robert,
jr, and Sandra, will leave the end
OF the month for their new home
In Annapolis.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. w. Parker had as
recent guests Col. and Mrs. j. M.
Morris from Bloomington. Ind, and
their son, Cadet Jack Parker Nor
ris, from the United States Mill
tary Academy, and Mrs. Benton
Fielder and her son, G. w. Fielder
OF Bereau College, KY.
Mrs. Thomas M. Scanlon and her
sons, Thomas, jr, and Christopher
George will leave shortly for In
dianapolis. later to be joined by
Mr.. Scanlon, who formerly was a
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
Mrs. M. A. Sawyer has returned
from New York, where she went to
meet her husband, Capt. Sawyer
U. S. N, who is just back from
overseas
Evening star., 1946-01-13
AKP.y... nSM
g,..ti.s nNEM7
Ga,L! AM
-

When you can't think Of the
RIGHT words to say let q
GIBSON Greeting Gard say it for
you'll Perhaps an old friendship
needs revivins maybe an
apolosy's in order :. maybe there's
q new baby to be greeted or .
birthday or anniversary to be re-
membered. Whatever the occs-
sion, . GIBSON card can say for
you just what you'd like to say ;.
and say it in perfect tasts! That's
why | always keep an assortment OF
these well-desisned, well.phrased
cards on hand. And depend on this,
the GIBSON name on each card
speaks volumes tells that you
looked for, and found, the BEST in
quality greeting cards! Why not
buy I months supply TODAYl
Evening star., 1946-01-13


hiding chapped. red.raw lookins
hands in embarrassment, the whole
effect of smartness is ruined. So
how about safe guarding your hand.
skin against the rough, uncared.fos
look caused by housework or ex.
posure to cold weather. It's easy
if you'll use PACQUINS Hand
Cream regularly every night .
and always after household chores.
Originally created for doctors and
nurses, whose hands are in and out
Of water 50 times q day, PAC-
QUINS is now the hand. cream
favorite Of America. II helps safe
guard against that chapped look-it
helps smooth and soften the skin.
Use it and have hands that 10 we'll
with the fragile daintiness Of tea.
cups and the luxury Of "niee" thinss
-. hands that are more liIy.whits
and youthful in appearancei PAC-
OUINS is non.sticly, delishtfully
fragrant :. find it at Druf, De-
partment, and loo Stores.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

No well.run household can afford to Be- without
SILVO Liquid Silver Polish j. no more than
can imagine its absence from Buckingham Palace.
As I've told you, SILVO is the traditional
cleaner for the priceless gold and silver services
at Buckingham ). so you know it's the safest
polish you can buy for your precious silver. It's
efficiency in thorough cleansing is no less than
its safety.-for hsinS . Iinu;d II Aou, ru;cLIx
Evening star., 1946-01-13
N.~A SAAn-

DOES YOUR HUSBAND HAVE
THAT WILTED LOOK at the end
of the day? Then look to his col.
lar 10-to.l it's wrinkled, with
"curled-up" collar points. Why not
show him how to end the day with
"starched collar" neatness and "soft
collar" comfort? It's SO easy! An.
swer is q SPIFFY invisible
collar "stay-down" used by millions
Of servicemen and civilians. Pin
points are inserted under tips of
collar points. The invisible SPIFFY
is entirely self-adjustins. 25c at
Drug, Tobacco, Variety, Mems and
Dept Stores. Or send 81 direct
to the Crest Specialty Co., 673 W.
Washington Blvd, Chieaso s, iii.
4 SPIFFY Collar "Stay.Dovns"
will bs sent!
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Here's FREE booklet think you'll find really
interesting. It's published by the PENN Mutual
Life Insurance Co.'s called THE WOMAN Of
TOMORROW and discusses q woman's
future security and the independence from worry
and fear that will keep her young in spirit and
ready to enjoy life to the full. So take my advice
and send for this booklet it shows you how
to plan ahead for the travelling, the hobbies, the
now have time to do all those things I've ionsed
to do" days ahead. 1t will show you how to plan
iORROW give you knowledge every woman
requests for your FREE booklet to Crowley 4
40s Second Natl. Bk. Blds Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
RuY-LLNES BY Nancy 5aee,
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan 13th-I skin dry
and indoor heat probably playing havoc with it So how'd
like about
freshness the
jar of YARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing 5 air,
N M in ubricatns ingredients! have normally
- depend this alone for penetrating PLUS
Morning night face and neck cleansing watch
literally drink i'm the beneficial oils with which YARDLEY
compounded Cost 81 and $ jar
Evening star., 1946-01-13

II you're the lucky type you've
probably already found q roll Of
Scotch" Celluoss Tape in q store
somewhere :. and if you've saved
up all those tricky household mend.
ing, sealing and holding chores for
that one roll-well, you're likely
lookins around for another. Just
remember-you want Scotch"
Brand Tape ). in the clever Scotch
plaid dispenser. Get Scotch" Tape
down on your shopping list right
now and keep an eye open for the
gay, cheerful plaid dispenser. Your
fsvorite store may have it now.
Scotch" Tape is as transparent a.
glass, seals without moistenins. 2Sc
including dispenser.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
-AAy,e. 3. III. P.,!et Ue4..l..y.,!

bring Mr. Him cold
hreside slippers you'll find it's him family
problems Ien.to.one he'll be appecve that he'll
listening and his masculine
mountain top! Made is SCTZ Beer has tantalzns diff
ference favor clarity
bitterness because bwed with the Kiss hops keep
cebox we'll filled with SCHLITZ your reputation as
wonderful housekeeper doesn't z-o-o-m! Schx
Brewing Company there's good why it's made
Milwaukee famous!" Ask for SCHI.ITZ this week!
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Bring Out IL. Natural la.t,. OF y.~ SmiL!

Want know how pennies for piggy bankr take my
The famous prolon PLASTIC the makes EXACT
Pouring % s. no 'p or waste OF powder possible your Pocs,
POWDER will convince that its quckfoam ingredients really
clean the accessible surfaces polishing
asen GENTLY but thoroughly polish help bring
natural ure Of smile You'll like the Clean fresh
mouth tool
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Your clothes may
look as if they came
straight from the
PAGES Of Vogue or
"Harper's Bazaar"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-26

vrDSrsDAY
HOOP Goa a.
/ Ed S. j
CA
| freslr Chicken
As You l.
ZOO Z. Nladl
Private
II $25 tC
4 clean up all
sst-due bills
,our personal n
4 No Publicit,
strictly G
4 A. D. Al
-. and
Under state
1880 Bige
4th and
/ W |
SEA-
Closed Tues
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday-Sot
Saturday
Sunday-Po
complete o"i
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-26
KEEP OUR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
LLOYD w. SHORETT
Because

Because
He has consistently demon
Stratcd his ability.
The Prosecuting Attorneys job
is one of the most complex in
county government.
He is equally as active in de-
Tending the innoCcat as he is
in prosecuting the guilty.
And that is the duty of
Prosecutor. Spite cases find no
comfort in his office.
The temptation of II more lu-
crative private position has not
swaNcd him from his obliga-
ton 10 the public.
Ii any public official deserves
10 be reelected that Official is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
The EIkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 4 p. m. to
4 a. m. under direction
martre D'Hotel. Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner will
be served daily from 4 p. m.
to II o'clock midnight.
All members are urged ia
patronize our Cafe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
About The Weather

The unusually mild weather of
several days past, during which a
record for high temperatures in jan
uary was made on Monday, is on the
way out, with colder weather on the
way back.
The Baltimore weather man re-
ports thermometer readings on Mon
day were IS degrees, a degree high
er than on Sunday. Ike Weather
Bureau said no January had been
as warm for 80 years.
The temperature throughout the
day exceeded previous figures for the
date since January z, 1907, when the
all-time high of "A degrees was set
Mondays mean temperatures
degrees-was 80 above normal.
The Health Department refused to
predict whether the unreasonable
spell would cause more or less grippe
and colds.
"Your guess is as good as ours, y
one department physician said. He
added there is no scientific basis for
saying that the sudden arrival OF
warm weather is necessarily accom-
panied by an increase in respiratory
diseases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Farmers Spreading
Hay In Baltimore

The Lord Baltimore Hotel is over
flowing with Maryland Farmers this
week, there attending the Goth an
nual Farm Bureau meeting. They're
hearing reports on all angles of food
production and farm life. On the side
they are seeing a bit of city life.
Some are taking advantage of the
period to visit their friends, relatives
and to look over some of the plants
supplying agricultural needs. They've
strained eyes and ears and are wear
ing out plenty of shoe leather. They
are there with purpose and they're
figuring on getting their moneys
worth. Incidentally, it is estimated
that the 1000 to 5000 visitors will
spend we'll over 100000, spreading
it over the 4-day stay. And that amt
hay-or is it?
People in the counties of Maryland
and nearby states should tune in over
VIDAL Farm Hour Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings Of
this week at SAB a. M, and listen
10 the State Farm Bureau leaders
cover the news of the Convention.
Other stations will keep you in
formed during their news programs.
Next week tEis newspaper and ra-
dio station will carry full report
Of this important meeting for the
benefit of those who could not attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
WILLIAM n. JACKSON

William N. Jackson, a native OF
Perryv,lle, died at the Graduate Hos
pital, Philadelphia, Dec. 81, follow
ing an operation performed few
weeks previously. Mr.. Jackson was
81 years of age. He was born in
Perryville, the son of VIM. M. and
the late Mary Anne Jackson. He
studied architecture at the University
Of Pennsylvania and for twenty two
years was associated with NJ III. Nc
Closkey, Jr., one of the largest con-
tractors in Philadelphia. Mr.. Jackson
was superintendent of construction
of Concord Fields, Havre de Grace,
and also built the Pentagon and So
cial Security Buildings in Washing
ton, d. c., Convention Hall and the
Federal Building, Philadelphia. Be-
sides his father, he is Survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laura w. Jackson, two
brothers, Norris and Joseph Jackson,
Philadelphia, and four sisters, MlS.
Edgar M. Geathers, 'Hayre de Grace;
Mrs. Milton Baldwin, Perlyville;
Mrs. Amelia Fulton, / hiladelp..ia,
and Mrs. Eva Hall, Cynwood, Pa.
Services were held Jan 2, at the
Oliver H. Bair Funeral Parlors and
the remains taken to Losh Haven,
Pa, for interment