davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Pal to Introduce
New Technique
HOLLYWOOD

noLb1 WoNjD.
Plans to combine live action and
puppets in a new technique were
disclosed today by George Pal, who
produces the Puppetoon shorts In
color for Paramount. Cartoons and
human characters have been COM
blned in recent films but live action
has never been introduced in the
Puppetoon field because of many
Photographic and technical prob
lens involved. The new technique
has been perfected and Pal is seek
ing a suitable story with music as
vehicle to introduce the innova-
ton,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

mind as to who is going to win Miss
Montez
Everything that happens is as
hackneyed as the heroine's line when
she discovers the real william.
Il could have keel you a hundred
times" she says.
The first reel would have been the
ideal place for her to have done it
and thus dispose Of "Tangier" that
much more quickly.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Indion Diners Criticized

Railway dining cars in India are
feeling the food shortage, and pas
sengers have protested against soar
ing prices Of meals, declaring that
some dishes, such as shrimp, are
prepared for refusal rather than for
consumption, for which the pas
senger must pay just the same.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Studio making the "Perils" when
the two first met They remained
friends until Pearls death in 1888
in Paris, where the two had lived
t00ether
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
BUTTER, CHEESE
 SITUATION GIVEN

Trade papers give out actual con- ditions as they exist and here is che commenting on the butter and .heese situation:
 The shortage of dairy products already a problem for butter and cheese eaters, will get worst in the months ahead.
 From such far-apart areas as New York, Texas ant. the State of Wash ington come reports that farmers are quitting the dairy business fol more profitable fields. They say ley can't make money out of milk
 In the Gulf Coast section of Tex as and Louisiana, half the dairy men have quit producing milk tc raise the more profitable peanuts and rice.
 Dairynaen's Statement
 Consequently, here is what Amer ican consumers can expect to get in the way of milk and dairy pro ducts this year, say dairymen. l. Fluid milk There will be enough to take care of essential needs, but milk drinkers probably went get all they'd like to have. Ice Cream 2. Ice cream. The present milo shortage will become a drought this summer when demand reaches its peak, particularly in large cities There will he long periods between deliveries when neighborhood drug and candy stores will display "sold out" signs.
 3. Cheese The peak milk pro- ducticn months of May and June will see some improvements in the supply, but it won't last long be- cause cheese makers won't be able ! to build up sufficient supplies to carry them through the remainder of the year.
 4. Butter. There will be less 1 than there is now. Dairymen see no improvement in the critical but ] ter picture Tor at least anoCilei year
 | Price System Hurts
 A major reason for the dismal but ter outlook is the price system which has grown up in the indus try over the years. Under it, milk sold to butter makers brings the farmer the lowest prices. Fluid milk, on the ether hand, brings the highest price, followed by table cream, ice cream, evaporated milk and cheese, in the order.
 Several factors are responsible fol the present plight of the dairy business, but the most important dairymen say, are the Office o1 Price Administration price ceilings on dairy products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Howard D. Stabler, admin stator of the estate of Jens Andreas Fredriksen, deceased, has filed his nal account and report of his administration of said estate. and lis petition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M, Nay 23rd, 1946, has been fixed as he time and said Commissioners Court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned herein are hereby notified to ap- ,ear at said time and place and rile their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for set lement and distribution thereof.
 Dated. Juneau. Alaska, this 20th day of March, 1946.
 Howard D. Stabler, Administrator First publication, March 21, 1946. Last publication, April II, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

tion," Harry B DeLsnd. committee man in charge of ticket sales for the Library Fund project. announce ed today
 Special features of the postwar model include complete air-condi- tioning built-in convertible bed hi-test safety glass in windshield and windows. dual horns, sun visors and windshield wipers for added comfort and convenience of the "righthand7 driver, DeLand pointed out
 Anxious to heap up added funds for the Juneau Public Library building the committee is clos ing in for a concerted drive during the last days of the campaign, De- Land reported.
 Ticket holders need not be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
PAN AMERICAN ON
 TRIPS SOUTH, NORTH

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle:
 From Seattle Gerghild Faro, Daniel Cruz, Mack LaDrew Robert Pherrin, Ann Mcdonald, Wallace Mcdonald, Clio Tanner, Elton Eng strom, Bert Kinsman, Charles Will jams, Robert Hoffman. From Fair banks: Ray Peterson.
 TO Seattle: Duncan Sanderson, Fred Barlet, Grace Hutieson, Helen Richman, Borghild Kennedy, Art Lee and Dorothea Bishel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
5MALLp0x IMMUNITY PROGRAM BE STARTED
 IN SCHOOLS TUESDAY

In the immunization program against smallpox now being carried out by the Junsau Public Health Center, and the Department oi Health, all school children of Ju- neau and vicinity will be vaccin- ated, Health officers have announ- ced
 Beginning Tuesday in the Juneau High School, the immunization pro- gram will be carried on through all the grades in the public schools and then through all other schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN
 TIME OFF THIS ?. M.

It is not because it is fine spring day, but because tomorrow is Seward Day, that public schools were dismissed at ? o'clock this af- .ernoon.
 Seward Day programs were given n the grade school just before dis missai and in the High School Patte Davis and E. L. Keithahn were featured on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
RASH AWARD TlCRETS
 PUT K LAyT DRIVE

If you've been day-dreaming about ownership of the 1946 Nash "600" de luxe sedan which will he turned over to its new possessor the evening of April l in a ceremony at the Capitol Theatre, there isn't much time to strengthen your posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

All doctors in the city are cooper ating in this and parents are urged to make sure their children are protected against the possibility of becoming a victim of this disease, which Is now epidemic in Seattle and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

at the April l event in order to be eligible, it was explained, all though large gathering of inter ested spectators is expected to be present for the 9:30 p. m. presen- tation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

GOOD 5 BEDROOM house ali harwood floors. Fully furnished Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range $5,000, 1044 W 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 Q76-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

WANTED = Financial backing for expansion of local going concern, S14,000 needed. Write Empire No. 7118. (230-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

FIX SERVICE MAN college gradu- ate with family desires position around Anchorage. Age 27 per feet physical condition. Exper- fence: Commercial Airline Pilot with instrument and instructors ratings, 1900 hrs, flying time 400 hrs. over the Hump. Certi- fled High School teacher and coach. Bigger for heavy mach inery, service station operator, naturalist work, small farm ex- perience. Write: Graham L.. Mower 1899 Sheldon Rd. Berea, Ohio. (23o-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

2 WOMEN COOKS, l waitress of fine character, want cooking for season hotel or camp any place, Alaska. P O. Box 1743, Juneau or 211 Willoughby Ave. (231-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

POSITION AS Housekeeper for couple. Pn. ISed 570 t231-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Douglas Trading Post Building, including 8 lots. IA by 30 fit. concrete base
 ment. 30 it. by 40 it. store space on ground floor. Modern 5 room apartment overhead, completely furnished, including Refrigerator, Electric Stove and Washing Ma
 chine. Full price $S,50o. Terms, CT Trade for Douglas property. See Lee Swift, at Oasis Cafe and Cocktail Bar or phone Douglas 12 or 42. (223-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

WOULD LIKE to rent or buy a nice home in Juneau, also to rent space suitable for restaurant. C.. O'Brien, Juneau Hotel. (225-tfj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

HOUR WORK, Mrs. Short. P. O. Box 2674. (230-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

WANTED small apt. No children. no pets Call 854. (228-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
WANTED

WANTED = Oil burning kitchen range. Prefer Dui-Therm. Must be in excellent condition. Ph. Black 110. (231-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 3 BEDROOM HOUSE fully modern. Write Empire 7119. t231-tf) FOR SALE Furniture crates, See Homer Garvin at Capitol The atre. (230-tf) ONE PIECE K & E drafting set, also one 10 in. K & E Polyphase slide rule in leather case. P. O. Box 1731, Juneau. t230-t3) MANS BIKE-prewar balloon tires, cost $65 new, very good condition S35. Ph. Red $40 after 5 pm.
 (230-t3) FOR SALE-Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. t229-tf) BABY BUGGY, good condition baby seat for car. Ph. 125.
 (229-t4 CLEAlN LET T6lN0holLI AA il.P' GF- inrude Outboard $225. Call Black 155 after 6 pm. (229-t t6) ONE SILVER TONE, short and long wave radio, table model $25 New IT jewel ladies wrist watch s55. Ph. Black 69o (229-t4) WEBER SODA Fountain 40 gal capacity, complete with motor in very good condition, also wicker back stools, write P. O. box 1237, Douglas or Ph. Douglas 12.
 (229-t3) THOROUGHBRED Springer Span iels. Inquire 1912 9th St. after 5 pm. (228-t4) ROOM HOUSE and bath, fur nished, has heating plant no taxes to pay. 925 w 11th St.
 (228-t3) PHLOX, SPIREA, Bleeding Heart,  Delphiniums, Day Lilies. P. O.. BOX 2353. (227-t6) '4l PACKARD 6, Sedan. Metcalfe Sheet Metal Daytimes, Ph. 035- rings nights. t226-t6) IN DOUGLAS two business lots ad- joining on corner of Third and D. FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Na- tional Bldg. (225-tD 5 ROOM Mccern Home on 18th St. Inquire Room 3, First National Bldg. (225-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

ACRE TRACTS 31z miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (2l0-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

1 FUR SEAL ladies coat, mink neck piece, steamer trunk, l small suit case, ladies umbrella. Inquire Victory Barber Shop.
 (209-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE TO BOAT owners Will do copperpainting and other odd jobs. Call Blue TOO. (229-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

NEW PIPER CUB Airplanes now ready for delivery. Capitol City Aircraft Co.,, Southeastern Alaska Distributors Phone 321-Box 2227 Juneau. (202-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Na- tional Bldg. (225-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

3 ROOM McGern Home on 18th St. Inquire Room 3, First National Bldg. (225-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

HAVE A FEW reconditioned tires, assorted sizes, reasonably priced. Vulcanizing Dept. Juneau Motors.
 (221-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

THOROUGHBRED Springer Span- iels. Inquire 1912 9th St. after pm. (228-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

ONE 8 PIECE K & E drafting set, also one 10 in. K & E Polyphase slide rule in leather case. P. O. Box 1731, Juneau. (230-t3D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

fl PACKARD 6, Sedan. Metcalfe Sheet Metal Daytimes, Ph. 035- rings nights. t226-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

WEBER SODA Fountain 40 gal capacity, complete with motor in very good condition, also wicker back stools, write P. O. box 1237, Douglas or Ph. Douglas 12.
 (229-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

PHLOX, SPIREA, Bleeding Heart, Delphiniums, Day Lilies. P. O.. Box 2353. (227-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

IN DOUGLAS two business lots ad-
 joining on corner of Third and D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

BABY BUGGY, good condition, baby seat for car. Ph. 125.
 (229-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

CLEAN DEPENDABLE p h.p. Ev- inrude Outboard $225. Call Black 155 after 6 pm. (229- -t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

3 BEDROOM HOUSE fully modern. Write Empire 7119. t231-tf) FOR SALE-Furniture crates, See Homer Garvin at Capitol The atre. (230-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

FOR SALE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. t229-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

MANS BIKE-prewar balloon tires, cost $65 new, very good condition S35. Ph. Red $40 after 5 pm.
 (230-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

ONE SILVER TONE, short and long wave radio, table model S25. New IT jewel ladies wrist watch S55. Ph. Black 691 (229-t4
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
|NTRAMURAL PLAYING
CONTINUES FOR WEEK

One more week of intramural
basketball remains, to be followed
by the award of penants to the
winners from three groups COM
posing the league. At that time
the public will be welcome to at
tend, Coach l.. C. Foote has an
nounced. The date has not been
set.
In the A group the playoff will
pit the Leathernecks against the
B~luejackets and the Wildcats against
the Lions. If the Wildcats win
over the Lions they will be win
ners, otherwise there will be an
other game, between the Bluejack-
cts and the Wildcats.
In group B the Panthers will
play the Yellowjackets, the winner
to receive a penant.
The Frogs and the Hellcats of
group c will play for a penant.
In this weeks playing the Wild
cats took the Leathernecks by a
score of 40 to 10.
Standings as of March 2 are as
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Mrs. Edith SherrOw
Heads Chap. B, PEG.

A regular meeting of Chapter B.
p. E. o. was held at the home of
Mrs. l. N. Smith, president of the
chapter. Officers elected and in
stalled for the year 1946-47 were:
President, Mrs. B. A. Sherrow; vice
president, Mrs. B. B. Hageman; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. o. A. Bro
haugh; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Philip Marsh; treasurer, Mrs.
j. W. Long; guard, Miss Florence
Shirk; chaplain, Mrs. Leon Foote;
delegates to the state convention
in June are Mrs. Sherrow and Mrs.
Hageman; ~alternates, Mrs. Long
and Mrs. Marsh.
The meeting was preceded by a
1:30 luncheon by the hostess COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. ]. A. Spencer and
Mrs. c. A. Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Husbands Are Guests
Of Unity Garden Club
AT Banquet On Feb. %

Husbands of the members were
guests of honor at the annual ben
quet Feb. % of the Unity Garden
club. Patriotic colors in flowers
and tapers were the decorations.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
club members and their guests and
the evening was spent playing five
hundred and anagrams.
At cards, Archie Richardson was
high for men and Nj. Schwab was
low. Mrs. Schwab took high for
ladies and Mrs. Leila Shay was low.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey won the prize
for anagrams.
The banquet was served by Mara
Ign Albertus, Armelda Phillips and
Rosalyn Karnes.
The Feb. IA meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs
Starkey, with 10 member IS present.
A paper on Living Valentines"
was presented. Mrs. Starkey re-
ported that three large boxes of
clothing had been sent from here
for relief in Holland.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Sommers and son of California.
The next meeting will be March
IA at the home of Molly Roth.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Locomotives Leaving
ForD Divisional Tourney
Second Place Winners Of District 6 To Play
Belgrade Thursday Afternoon At Hardin
Columbus Meets Helena Team That Night

Laurel and Belgrade will meet in
the second contest of the afternoon
at 3:15.
The Columbus Cougars, winners
of first place at the district tourna-
ment here, will open the night ses-
sion at 8 o'clock by playing Cathe-
dral High of Helena. Hardin Bull
dogs will play Klein at OILS.
Losers in the first round will
enter a consolation series while the
winners will continue to battle for
first place and the divisional crown.
The team winning the championship
at Hardin will attend the state
tournament at Bozeman, March 81,
% and %.
This year is the second time in
recent years that Laurel has sent
a team to the Hardin tournament.
Virtually all the members Of the
first team are now veterans of the
second World war.
This years team had a brilliant
record during the past season and
met few reserves. At the district
tournament it lost first place rating
to Columbus, a fast-playing, hard
hitting outfit that had an almost
unprecedented list of victories.
After losing to Columbus in the
championship game, Laurel played
Red Lodge for second place.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
RYEGATE WINS RIFLE
MATCH BY 81 POINTS

The first rifle match in which
the Laurel Rifle, club has participant
ed since Pearl Harbor IA fired
Sunday at Ryegate, with the Rye
gate team winning by a margin of
80 points. Ryegate's total was
1906 while Laurel had 1924.
The match was fired with .22-
caliber rifles at tagets so feet dis
tant The two teams were compos-
ed of 10 men each, with the five
highest scores being counted. Laur-
els high five were Peterson, PIG;
Boyles, 259; Gunter, 249; Conan,
245, and Nicholas, 245. High for
Ryegate were Barta, 270; Allen,
266; J.. Todd, 265; Rediske, 254, and
R. Todd, 251.
Three positions were used, prone,
sitting and standing. AS usual the
best scores were made in the prone
position.
The following are the cores made
by the Laurel mem:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Group Enjoys "Trip
Around World" Party

A Trip Around the World party
was featured Friday evening by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship. A
group of 20 members, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson,
visited four homes each of which
was decorated to represent a diff
ferent country, and refreshments
typical of the country were served.
The group left the church at
1880 and went to the E. R. Brad
ford home which was "Mexico."
They sang several songs and were
served chill. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Pewitt was "China" and
there they had tea and played Chi
nese checkers. America was repre-
scented at the home of Nh. and Mrs.
M. F. Crawford and, following
games, a hot dog lunch was served.
At Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley's
home, Irish folk dances and green
ice cream cones represented Ire
land, and concluded the evening.
On Sunday, the Fellowship group
attended a youth district rally at
Red Lodge. Accompanying them
were Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Paul
Wilson and C. A. Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Services Conducted
For Ida Bell Jones

Services were held at Settergren's
funeral chapel in Billings Thursday
for Mrs. Ida Bell Jones, and burial
was in Laurel cemetery. Mrs.
Jones died last Tuesday at her
home in Billings. She was born
May "a, 1868 in Sedalia county, Ill.
and was married to Dan A. Jones
in Nebraska City, Neb. The couple
came to Montana in 1897, settling
on a farm between Laurel and Bill
ings. They moved to Billings 10
years ago. Mr.. Jones died there
Nov. 10, 1916. Surviving are three
sons, two daughters, Ia grandchild-
rem and four great grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
RULES GIVEN
FOR OVERSEAS GIFTS

Postal regulations governing the
mailing of parcels to army person
mel overseas and to persons resid-
ing in Great Britain and Northern
Ireland were announced this week
by the Laurel postoffice.
Parcels not exceeding % pounds
in weight or 48 inches in length,
or 72 inches in length and girth
combined, when requested by the
person addressed, may be mailed to
army personnel overseas.
Coffee is now permitted in par
cells being mailed to Italy.
Parcels for Great Britain and
Northern Ireland must be endorsed
by the sender with the words "Un-
solicited Gift" They may not ex-
coed IL pounds in weight and may
not contain more than seven pounds
of foodstuffs, or more than two
pounds of any one kind. They
must not be sent oftener than once
a month to the same addressee. A
gift is not regarded as a gift I'M
solicited if it is the result of a
prior communication. Gift parcels
not complying with these conditions
will be liable to seizure by the
British authorities.
All other parcels not sent as
gift parcels will be admitted to
the United Kingdom only under a
license which the importer must OBJ
tain from the Importing Licensing
department in England.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
LUTHERAN PASTORS OF
DISTRICT MEET HERE

The monthly conference of Lu-
theran ministers of this district was
held Tuesday at st. Johns Luther
an church. Attending were Rev. A.
Bachanz of Park City, Rev. M. Lud-
wig of Bridger, Rev. w. Siebert
of Lowell, Wyo., Rev. H. Schlecht
of Powell, Wyo., Rev. A. Gierke
of Hardin, Rev. P. M. Freiburger
and his assistant, Rev. w. Schultz
of Billings and Rev. w. Leege of
Roundup.
Mrs. Siebert and Mrs. Bachanz
were guests at the parsonage.
Rev. Leege read a paper on the
third chapter of Revelation, which
was an exposition. Pastoral the
ology was studied in the afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
OBSERVANCE OF WORLD
DAY OF PRAYER IS SET

World Day of Prayer is to be
observed Friday, March 8, at the
sanctuary of the Methodist church,
the pastor, Rev. M. j. Wilcox, has
announced.
"Soft, worshipful music will be
played continuously from II a. m.
until 3 p. m. and will furnish an
atmosphere for quiet meditation and
prayer" he said. "Worshipers will
be handed some suggestive material
for worship as they enter the sanct-
uary, and they may worship for
as short or long a period as they
wish. Worshipers may enter and
leave at any time. Men, women and
youths of the community are in
vited.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
PETITIONS ASKING
COUNCIL FOR POOL
ELECTION PREPARED
Committeeman Soon To Circu-
late Request Among Regis
tered Voters Of Laurel

Petitions asking the city council
to call a special election for vot-
ing on a proposed bond issue OF
$4,000 with which to build and
equip a municipal swimming poo
were prepared this week by B. l.
Price, attorney, for circulation by
committeeman. C. A. Cromwell,
chairman of the swimming poo
general committee, in a statement
Tuesday strongly urged registered
voters to sign the petitions. The
signatures of 20 per cent of the
registered voters are required by
statute before the city council can
call the election. Fred w. Graft
heads the subcommittee charged
with circulating the petitions.
Committeeman to supervise circu-
lation in five zones were appointed
several weeks ago. They are: AL
der avenue to First avenue, Hilmar
Wage; Locust avenue to Alder, HON.
er Sheets; First to Eighth avenue,
Roy Edwards; business district,
Chester Biffle; south Laurel, Reyn-
old Frank. Each zone committee
man will have several assistants.
After the required number of sig
natures have been obtained the pet
itions will be presented to the coun-
Gil for consideration. Calling the
election is the next step in the
procedure.
Cromwell said availability of ma
terials will determine whether the
pool is built this year or later,
but it is hoped that the work will
be performed this summer.
Plans and specifications for the
pool were adopted after an exhaust
i've study had been made by a
committee appointed for that pur-
pose. Consideration was given
present and future use of the pool
by the community, type and cost
of construction. Authorities were
consulted and reports were obtain
ed from municipalities in Montana
and other states operating public
swimming pools. From this infor-
nation the specifications for the
Laurel pool were drawn. Mem
bers of this special committee are
j. ]. Parker, w. B. Roysdon, R.
B. Packard, City Engineer, Chester
Eyer, and General Chairman C. A.
AS adopted the plans call for
a pool so by 100 feet. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000.