davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1946-05-16
100 Bass Placed in
Deep Greek Lake

One hundred ninety big mouth
bass, weighing anywhere from one to
five pounds were released in various
parts of Deep Creek Lake on Mon
day, it was announced by Senator B,
|. Gonder.
The fish were brought to the
county in an aerated truck from the
Lewiston hatchery by Albert Powell,
superintendent of hatcheries, and his
son.
Around $50 bass of good size were
distributed in the Lake few weeks
ago. The open season on bass begins
July /.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
To Install Pastor

The Rev. Roy Hashinger, president
of the West Virginia synod of the
United Lutheran church, will conduct
the service of installation of the new
rastor, Rev. Curt C. Rune, in En-
manuel Lutheran church at Bittinger
at II O'Clock on Sunday, May 49,
Members and friends in Jennings and
Meadow Mountain are invited to at
tend. There will be no other worship
service this day, Sunday schools and
Luther League meetings will be as
usual.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Mckenzie Freed Of
Manslaughter Charge

Harold Mckenzie, of Guntertown,
was found not guilty when given a
hearing on a charge of manslaughter
with an automobile before Magistrate
H. A. Loraditch in Oakland last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Loraditch said the mishap,
which resulted in the death of Jere-
miah Burkholder, 81, of Accident, on
route 40, in front of the Ideal Tav-
ern last week, was unavoidable.
Mckenzie was reported by police
to be the driver of the car which
struck Burkholder. Burkholder died
in Miners hospital, Frostburg.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Council Arranges
For Cleanup Days

The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland has arranged for three
cleanup days next week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20, p
and %.
They are asking all property own
ers to clean up their lots and place
all refuse in proper containers either
in alleys or on the sidewalk, so that
trucks furnished by the town may
haul it away.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
DIR. Franklin Addresses Lions
Club In Oakland

DR.. Joseph p Franklin, health Of
ficer for Allegany county and acting
health officer for Garrett county, was
the speaker at the regular meeting of
the Oakland Mt. Lake Lions club on
Monday evening,
Dr.. Franklin outlined some of the
work the department had been doing,
in spite of the shortage of nurses and
without full-time officer, and also
explained the set-up on the medical
care program which the health de
partment was instrumental in having
inaugurated in the state.
Members Of the county health staff
were also guests of the club.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Memorial Service For The Late
DR.. Homer f. Turney Held

A brief service memorializing the
late Rev. Homer E. Turney, DID, a
son of the local Lutheran church, was
conducted at the morning worship
hour in st. Marks Lutheran church
last Sunday morning.
DR.. Turney, of Indianapolis, died
Tuesday, May 7, at Reed Memorial
Hospital, Richmond, Ind, in which
city he had been attending the annual
meeting of the Synod of Indiana, of
which he was president. His death
was the result of a cerebral hemor-
image.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Pythians to Honor
Veterans May 31st


Garrett Lodge No. 1l3, Knights of
Pythias, will observe Veterans night
on Friday evening, May 81, it has
been announced. The local lodge had
a large numebr of their members in
the armed forces during World War
II, and they will be honored at this
time.
Dr.. Denver C. Pickens, Mathodist
pastor, will be the speaker.
An entertainment committee has
been named including Merle Frantz,
Eliza Bray and Harry Stemple. The
refreshment committee includes Ma
son Calls, John Criss and Milburn W.
Mann.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Two Trains Curtailed

The Baltimore an Ohio railroad
company announced curtailment of
two trains which became effective
this past Sunday morning.
Train No. 81, westbound, at 1914
a. M, has been discontinued as has
also train No. So, eastbound, due in
Oakland at 2:O6 p. m.
Trains now running include No. %,
west, 4:48 a. M; No. IL, west, l 40
p. M; No. 30, east, 1856 a. m; No.
u, 1907 p. M; No "a, "a a. m.
The National Limited runs as
usual.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
Two Brothers Enlist
For Army Service

Two brothers from Shallmar, en-
listed in the army at the Cumberland
recruiting station, according to Capt
n. S. P. Stitt, recruter.
The brothers are T-5 George Ray
mond Paugh and James Thomas
Paugh, of Shallmar, T-5 George has
three and one-half years prior ser
vice while his brother is enlsting fol
the first time. Both were employed
on farms prior to entering the ser
vice and both signed up for Is
months duty.
The Republican., 1946-05-16
War Bride and Son
Due To Arrive Here

Among the eight dependents of
Maryland Service men, who are
aboard the ship Washington, which
was expected to arrive in New York
today Thursday, was Hilda Meisen-
bach, 27, and William P. Meisenbach,
II months, dependents of Corporal
William P. Meisenbach, of Oakland.
The Republican., 1946-05-16

Herbert Hoover declared, after
study of famine conditions, that it
was too early to determine whether
food rationing was needed in U. S.
Congress finally approved the
spending of 400 million to subsidize
increased production of building ma
terials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Proper Living important in
Care Of Coronory Thrombosis

beat gives a great deal of informa.
ton. However, the patients symp-
toms and the history of his dis
turbance also may give the physi-
clan much evidence on which he
can determine the type of treat
ment necessary.
While coronary thrombosis is
always serious, prompt diagnosis
and treatment result in many re-
coveries, especially if the first
attack occurs before the age of 60.
DR.. Gregg thinks that one of the
many important factors in produc-
ing coronary disease is over
weight.
Furthermore, many of those
who have high blood pressure will
find that reducing the weight low
ers the blood pressure. Overweight
persons are much more likely to
develop diabetes and there is some
relation between diabetes and
hardened arteries.
Of course, when a coronary at
tack occurs, the patient must be
put to bed at rest for a time. The
length of complete bed rest again
depends on the extent of the in
jury to the heart. AS soon as
sufficient improvement occurs, the
patient is allowed to be up and
about little and finally can re-
sumo most of his normal activities.
However, it is important that
he keep under the care of the
physician and that he be examined
at least once every six months so
that any changes in his way of
living may be worked out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

EVEN the heart must have
blood vessels to supply it with
nourishn,ent. The arteries that
supply the heart muscle with blood
are called coronary arteries. Oc-
casionally, a blood clot forms in
one Of the branches of these
arteries.
This condition is called coronary
thrombosis. Of course, this pro-
duces some damage to the heart
muscle. The extent of the damage
will depend on the size of the ar
terry which is blocked.
Normal Living
DIR. Harold w. Gregg of Mon
tana thinks that the most impor-
tant thing in the treatment of
coronary thrombosis is to help the
patient to decide on a way of liv-
ing which will enable him to live
out his life without fear and dread,
and as nearly normally as possible.
He must be taught to do those
things which will not only lengthen
his life but which will make his
life as comfortable and productive
as possible.
Before the physician can advise
the patient as to how much activity
he may engage in, it is necessary
for the physician to determine in
so-far as is possible the extent of
injury to the heart. Many persons
have coronary heart disease, but
show no signs or symptoms. The
making of an electrocardiogram
or electrical tracing of the heart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

the late p. B. Finch, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina; this
is to notify all persons having claims
against his estate to present them 10
Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Hender-
son, N. c., forthwith. If not pres
ented before August IA, l947, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

recovery. Any person indebted to
said estate will please make prompt
payment.
w. II. FINCH and
CITIZENS BANK s, TRUST CO.
Administrators G. I. Il. of the
Estate of p. 3. Finch, Deceased.
Kittrell G. Kittrcll. Attys.
-2l-22-S-4-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR
Parts, Implements, Accessories in
Guiding E-Z-Ride Tractor Seats,
Bumpers, Lights, Steps, Jacks,
Tires, Tubes, Plow Points and
other items. Let us supply your
needs. c. J. Fleming Supply Co.
Montgomery street. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
FARM SUPPLIES

OF FEEDS JUST RE-
ceived, Chicken Feed, Hog Ration,
Shipstuff and Dairy Feeds. See us
while stocks are ample. c. J.
Fleming Supply Co, Montgomery
street. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

HAMMER MILLS, SPRING TOOTH
Harrows and Two-Row Stalk Cut
tiers available for immediate de-
livery. c. j. Fleming Supply Co.,
Montgomery street. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
FARM SUPPLIES

HOG FEEDS, CHICKEN FEEDS,
Horse and Mule Feeds, Dairy
Feeds and Shipsturf. See us for
your needs. Clark's Grocery, OPP
positc Cooper's Warehouse. 26-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED - SATURDAY NIGH
roam mule weighing about 80;
lbs, Finder please call 21O4, jaime.
Finch, route /. 27-3;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

GET YOUR MOLASSES FROM US.
Also Canned goods. Tobacco.
Flour. Meal, Feeds, and other
needs. Clark's Grocery, opposite
CoOpcrS Warehouse. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

AS ALWAYS! YOU CAN FILL
your needs at Fleming's. We have
for your selection, a large stock
Of Farm Supplies, Groceries.
Housewares, Hardware and other
needs. And remember, you are al
ways welcome at c. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery ST.
26-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
ACHES,

w a t f r NJ Ell ONS, PEACHES,
Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Grapes.
Onions and n full line of fresh
produce. Come to see us opposite
Coopcr's rehouse Clark's
Grocery. 2S-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags, egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, and lard cans. Herbert's
Yellow Front, phone 439. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
%e 4n1 Dls sa Classified Ads Iii. :%
FOX SALE

FOR THE BEST m FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables
fresh meats, fish and oyster
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
oeiiVery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

{ II c K EN- S, SAUSAGE, LARD.
Cheese. Eggs and Luncheon Meats
"A full line of quality groceries.
See us for your needs. Clarlk's
Grocery, opposite Cooper's Ware
mouse. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR FALL PLANTING, CLOVER
AID Rye Seeds. also a full line
oil Groceries. Hog Rations, Ship
stuff Scratch Grain. Other farm
needs. Come in! Stops hop
Food Market, Montgomery st.
DE-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

USE LUMP COAL WITH YOUR
wood IN killing out tobacco. II
gives high heat. See us. H. o.
Falkner & Son. Phone $50. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

LOTS OF NEW ITEMS TO SELECT
from in our stock OF furniture.
See us-save money. r. E. Satter-
white & Sons. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

MR. FARMER! YOU CAN GET EX-
pert repair service on all kinds of
leather goods, shoes, harness and
other items at Carolina Shoe Shop,
next to A IL II. 12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

LINE OF CANNING
supplies still available. Also
MnlasseS, Lard, Groceries. Produce.
Feeds and Flour. Good supply OF
FryerS. Fresh country eggs. Come
to see us. Clark's Grocery, opposite
Cooper'S Warehouse. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS
contact Bill Griffin, phone 663. I
have good painters. All work
guaranteed. A-23-26-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SUNRISE BARLEY TERMINATION
and purity tested. Recommended
for grain. w. +. Bowen, EPSON.
26-28-2-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Accredited. New term September
3. Approved Veteran training.
You will never step up the stairs
of success by staring up the steps.
l9l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

& DAEKE ELECTRO
cal Co. House wiring-commercia
wiring--repair service electrical
appliances lighting fixtures.
Phone 204-W, ~ N. Garnett st.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR INSIDE AND OUT SIDE
painting, general repairs to your
home or out buildings, write Rowe,
P. o. Box 300. Henderson, N. C.
17-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
Announcements. Raised Process
so for S6.25. Genuine Engraved
SO for S11.75. New heavy stock.
White or Ivory. Henderson Book
Co. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

YOU CAN GET THOSE PAPER
Napkins, Cleaning Tissue and
Paper Towels here! Cheese, Lunch
con Meats, Sausage and a full Sc
lection of canned groceries and
feeds. Clark's Grocery, opposite
Cooper's Warehouse. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR MORE COMFORT AND LON
ger wear bring your shoes to us
for quick, expert shoe repairing.
While you wait service. Cav
thorne Brothers. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FRESH FROZEN FOODS-PRATT'S
and Dulany's, highest quality; good
assortment fruits, vegetables and
seafood. Herberts Yellow Front,
free delivery, phone 439. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS, WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Coatings,
Roof Cement, Shellac, Screen
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone 6O6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

VISIT THE "PLACE OF VALUES"
Tor building supplies! Brixment,
cement, lime, improved gyplap, 90
pound green surface roofing. and
extra quality 3-ply roofing. Alex
,. Watkins, West Montgomery st.
Daft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

ELECTRIC PUMPS. SHALLOW,
deep well, jet, electric or gasoline.
Sec us for your pump needs. Wat
KinS Hardware Co. 26-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS,
single and double strength. We
also cut glass to order. Putty,
Plastic roof cement. Roof coating
and roof paint. Watkins Hardware
90. 26-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

IF YOU NEED SAND OR STONE
hauled call M. E. VIII tmore,
Phone 1901 for prompt delivery.
28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

GET THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL
shoes rebuilt or repaired now
Quality work, quick service. Come
to see us. Carolina Shoe Shop.
Next TO ARP. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

HIGH SCHOOL TIE ACHER
Wanted for EPSON High
School. (French and English
preferred). School open s
Thursday, Sept. 5. Apply to
G.. w. Eaves, route l, Hen
dcrsOn, n. c., Chairman Ep-
som School Board, Phone
1904. 28-29-31-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
SATTERWHITE'S
for
FURNITURE

FIRST FROZEN FOOD STORE IN
Henderson. Phone Ais or 416 for
Delivery. National Food Market,
Alb South Garrett street. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

DUFFELL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Sales and Service
House Wiring a Specially
Fl Years Experience
Phone 1917 P. 0. Box 612
tf-daily
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

ohELLACS. VARNISH STAINS,
nurpentine, Linseed Oil, Paint
brushes and other paint needs. We
appreciate your business. Falk-
ners Building Supply, Court ST. in
front OF Courthouse, phone 10.
28-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FOR SALE ELECTRIC FAN AND
electric peanut rooster, both in
good condition. Red Front Gro
Gerry, phone 85O-W. 27-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
REPAIR SERVICES

FOR THE BEST ELECTRICAL IN
stallations, commercial and domec.
tic wiring and repair, phone
149-W. P. o. Box $50. Hayes
Thomas Electrical Service John
w. Hayes and John M. Thomas,
eve Serve Best" 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

INTERIOR PAINTS: FLAT. SEMI
gloss, Interior Gloss, also Texolite
wafer base wall paints and other
cold water paints. Come to see us.
rraikner's Building Supply, Court
o., in front OF Courthouse, phone
III. 28-ati
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

FAINT SUNDR1ES! DRIER, COL
ors IN oil, dry colors in lamp
Diaek' venetian red, yellow ochre,
putty, Spanish whiting. blended
nnnseed oil, and pure turpentine.
Also nice stock of paint brush
es. Alex S. Watkins. w. Mont
/, gomery street. 28-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

LARGE SELECTION OF BLAN-
kets. Cotton, Part-Wool and ALL
Wool in nice assortment of colors.
Prices begin at $3.49. Cartol's
Department Store. 28-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

TRAINS FOR SALE.
Three pieces, $l5.95, .$22.95 and
S29.95. Complete with transform
ers and track. Fircstonc Store.
28-1ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
pAAARRIvES WITH B FROM SEATTLE

Pan American Airways yesterday brought the following passengers from Seattle:
 Barbara Maine, George Sumption Homer Garvin, Yvonne Cooper Ruth Thompson, Fred Anderson Hillard Roach.
 Newell Renner, Joseph Griffin Michael Renner, Mae Renner, Will lard Jordt, Irving Ligman.
 Marvin Williams was an incoming passenger from Fairbanks.
 Outgoing passengers included Cal yin Yagey for Nome. and Douglas and Dorothy Bunce for Whitehorse
 Seattle bound passengers were Shell Simmons. Bea Simmons, Shel- by Simmons, Olaf Benecke, Clara Benecke, Ellen Benecke, Max Kill patrickssrs ffsk Walter Davidson, Warren Cuddy Lucy Cuddy, Evelyn Sandoz. Winney Crouch, Ellen Peterson, Oscar Pet
 erson, Major Elmer Wiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
POLISH ARMY IN ITALY IS
 OBJECTED TO
..RY JOHN A. PARIS

LONDON, Feb 16.-Soviete Russia today, placed before the United Na- Itions. Security Council the problem Of Polish Troops serving under British Command in Italy, declar- ing that the presence of the Poles Fthere was "a possible future threat to peace, calm, and order on the Yugeslay frontier"
 Representing Yugoslavia, which is not a member of the 1l-natiofi council, Soviet Vice Commisar of Foreign Affairs Andrei Vishinsky, filed with Secretary General Trygve Lie a memorandum from the Yu- goslav government declaring that the activities of the Polish Army were hostile" to Yugosalvia. The memorandum added that extremely numerous propaganda publications issued by these units are aggressive and ostensibly threat ening."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
STATES
 BLA(kLISTED
 BYMExI(AN5

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l6.- The Mexican committee against racial discrimination adopted a resolution today asking the government to blacklist eight states in the U.. S. and prevent Mexican workers from going to the U. s. under work con- tracts.
 The resolution said the following states discriminated against Mexi- can workers and paid wages which were not commensurate with their work: Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Montana. Minnesota Wisconsin and Wyoming
 The committee also asked that no worker be allowed to go to the United States unless adequate sal ary guarantees were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
MORE CHINA TROOPS FOR
 MAN(HURIA
Demonstration Against Russian Occupancy Is
 Started, Chungking
Br SPENCER Moosa

CHUNGING, Feo. i6--Chung king witnessed its first demonstra- ton against the Russians today a. the turbulent Manchurian situa- tion reached boiling point anc China is given American support ir request to move more troops Into that vast area.
 It. Gen. Albert c. wedemeyer U. S. commander in China. told press conference that General Marshall approved the request tt move more Chinese armies into Manchuria. He did not elaborate
 Two hours later Chinese Con- munist spokesman charged that government forces, preparing tc seize Yingkow, important port. arlc five other Manchurian towns. hac clashes with Communists. He said the Communists had withdrawn from Panshan to Taitan ito avoic aggravating the conflict
 ct was not immediately clear why the reported fight for Ting kow, from which the Communist reported on January 90 they had withdrawn after having wrested Il from Government troops)
 Almost simultaneously, 400 mem bers of the Manchurian guilc marched through Chungking streets to government headquarters anc presented nine demands. It was the first public demonstration ever seen here against the Russians.
 The paraders carried banners in- scribed We demand withdrawal oi Soviet troops from Manchuria.
 Soviet forces are reported pre- pairing to remain in Manchuria un- til June 1, although they had been scheduled to turn over administra- ton of the territory on Feb. | However. the Yalta agreement gives Russia joint control with China ot two railroads in Manchuria. There are unofficial reports that the Rus sians have made economic demands upon China Chiang Kai-shek said yesterday Sino-Soviet discussions are in progress, but did not elab- orate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
pR0D5 JAPAN GOVT.
 INTO ACTION
MdtArihur Forces Drastic Steps to Curb Initiation, Control Distribution

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-Under prod
 ding of General Macarthur, the Japanese government took it's first drastic steps today to control the shaky economy of a beaten coun- try plagued by imitation and black markets.
 Three Imperial ordinances virtu- ally froze bank accounts, required conversion of currency into new
 bank notes by March 2 and re- stricted distribution of foodstuffs to authorized channels.
 A public relations announcement from, General MacArthur's head quarters 'underscored the action with this explanation:
 Tt was in response to dissatis- faction expressed by SOAP (Su- preme Commander, Allied Powers) with failures of the government to tcarry out provisions of his direc- tives prescribing that suitable mea- sures be taken to control infla- Ition and to insure adequate distri- button to the people of limited supplies of food, clothing and other necessities of life.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
BIG TEAK DISCOVERED
 IN CANADA
Secret, Confidential h. formation on Atomic
 Energy Given Out
BY HARRY T. MONTGOMERY

OTTAWA, Feb. l6.-The Cana dian government moved swiftly to- day to plug a leak of secret and confidential information" which an authoritative source said involved handing over atomic secrets to the Russians.
 The disclosure of the move came last night after the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, striking suddenly, had rounded up g employees and former employees of Canadian government departments and agen- cies.
 Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King announced the appointment of two Royal commissioners to head a thorough investigation and prom ised the government would insti- tute prosecution lin cases in which the evidence warrants it."
 In his announcement, the Prime Minister mentioned neither atomic energy nor Russia, but authorita- tive sources, which cannot be nam- ed, said both were concerned.
 The investigation has been go- ing on undercover since shortly after the war ended, informed quarters said, and the Prime Min ister was reported to have discuss ed the leak with President Tru- man in Washington last fall dur ing their talks on atomic energy. The atomic. bomb was developed through the combined efforts of United States, British and Can adian scientists, and therefore a number of Canadians are familiar with the atomic secrets.
 Some of the 22 men rounded up by the police were known to have been employed by the National Re- search Council, government agency through which atomic energy in formation has been channeled. Off, ficials said they were certain they could place serious charges against at least 12 of the men.
 Progressive Conservative leader John Bracken. commenting the government for it's action, described the situation as one of grave con- cern.' The Prime Ministers state ment. he said, "Will come as a great surprise to the Canadian people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
STEEL STRIKE BROKEN BY WAGE BOOST
MEEKS MURDER
 TRIAL OPENING
 MONDAY EVENT

George Harrison Meeks, accused of the brutal knife staying of Seattle carpenter Clarence J. Campbell in one of the most sordid and vicious money -motivated crimes in Juneau history. is scheduled to begin this fight for life in the U. s. District Court here Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 It is anticipated that courtroom seats will be at premium through the several days that the trial is expected to last, as the Campbell murder last December occupied the central spots in the interest of Juneau residents for several mystery shrouded, rumor packed weeks.