davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Copies of Anthology of Ohio
Verse Received by Chairman

Several copies of the Anthology
of Ohio Verse, sponsored by the
State Department of Education,
Columbus, have been received
here.
The Anthology contains poems
submitted in the Ohio Poetry Day
contest, which was headed by Gov
ernor Frank ]. Lausche, and Clyde
Hisong, superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Tessa Sweazy Webb, was found
er of Poetry Day. Of the 329
poems in this years volume 1872
are the product of pupils of the
public, priv ate and parochial
schools of Ohio. The poems of the
school section of this anthology
were submitted by students of So
of the 88 counties of the state.
The Caldwell Women's Literary
Club, is promoter of this project
in Noble county, with Mrs. Her
schel Jordan as chairman. Mrs.
Jordan was assisted by Superin-
tendent of Schools, H. G. Secrest,
and teachers of the county schools
and Caldwell.
Two of the original poems from
Noble county were selected for the
anthology, as follows: "When
Was Very Young" by Dolores Will
son, senior in the Batesville schools
and Conversation With A Star"
by Patricia Board, Junior in the
Dexter City schools.
The adult department contains a
poem, entitled Corpus Et Animus'
by Mrs. Nora Gillespie Hesson of
Gillespie, o., formerly of Caldwell
Mrs. HessOn is the mother of Miss
Martha Hesson, former Latin
teacher in the Caldwell high
school. Her poem sent in from
Noble county last year was also
accepted.
One of the anthologies was pre-
sented to the Woman's Literary
Club in Caldwell, at the September
meeting, by Mrs. Jordan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Evangelist Speaks
At Youth For Christ

Robert ZangmaSter, l9 year OLD
evangelist from GAINESVILLE, de
livered forceful address, Friday
evening, at the first Youth for
Christ rally to be held in Caldwell.
The auditorium of the Methodist
church was filled, representing
various sections in Noble county.
Charles Patton had charge of the
services. Rev. Ray L. SWetnam dl-
rected the group song service and
favored with a solo, pilot Me-,
with James Carter at the piano
and Miss Wava Williams presiding
at the organ.
Rev. David Doan gave the invo-
cation and Rev. Glen Warner gave
the offering prayer. Musical selec-
tions were given by the Ball sisters
from near Caldwell.
The organ-piano selection by
Miss Williams and James Carter
was we'll received. Devotionals
were given by Charles Moore,
Caldwell. -,
The musical program closed with
an octet number. The next meeting
will be held at Crooked Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Oil News and Notes
From Here and There

Quaker State quotation, 1915,
plus subsidy.
George Vandergrift ct al are
drilling at about $50 feet at their
Bernard Howell No. l near Cam
bridge
Gaughan and Butler are drilling
at about 300 feet at their Burg
bacher No. ! east of Woodsfield.
George Bach ct al are drilling at
about 200 feet at their Alverda
Draper No. ! near Lewisville.
Peters ct al have shot their Ed
Holland No. near Stafford and the
we'll is reported as making 100000
feet of Maxon gas and producing
20 bbls. per day from the Squaw.
Hines Bros. have a Is barrel Cow
Run producer at their recent loca-
ton on Lee Hines.
Raymond Neuhart ct al are drill
ing at 1000 feet at their John Hol-
schuh No. 3 near Stafford.
The Triple Oaks Oil and Gas Co.,
are rigging up at their No. l on
what was formerly the Basil Burk-
hart farm in Wayne township.
Spangler, McCort ct al are drill
ing at 500 feet at their w. A.
Stephen No. /.
T. E. Drum Drilling Co. are
drilling at about 450 feet at their
Walter Burkhart No. l.
Jere Oil and Gas Co. are due in
the Lime today at their Jere Jack
son No. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

=
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Frank
A. Smith, deceased.
Application for determination of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of c. R. Gibson.
Affidavit filed in the estate of
H. S. Shriver.
Real Estate Transfers
Homer and Orpha Swain to Eli
and Mary Rodger, Sarahsville, 1I5
acre.
James w. Farson, deceased, to
William F. FarSon, ct al, Jackson
township, 40 acres.
W. F. Farson ct al to H. H. Far
son, Jasckson township, 40 acres.
Charles A. King to r. c. Slack,
trustee, Brookfield township, IT'S
acres.
F. F. and Mary Hartman to John
S. and Bertha Boyd, Olive town
ship, Is acres.
Margaret Lemley to F. F. and
Mary Hartman, Caldwell, lot 404.
Ellis D. and Anna Woodard to L.
E. and Iva Carnes, Belle Valley.
Almy w. Phillis to John Clay
McNutt, Jackson township, ll5R
acres.
R. C. and Eleanor Moore to Lee
Myers, Caldwell, part of lot II.
Veronica and Ignatz Fox to A.
R. Boyer, Caldwell, lots 512 and
part of 511, 514 and 512
Frank A. Smith, deceased, to
Norhar+ Smith of al Caldwell lot
498.
Blanch Elliott to Warn c. and
Blanch Rogers, Caldwell, part of
lots 81 and 81.
Ora Foster ct al to ]. H. Briggs,
Sharon township, 1926 acres.
Leo and Norma Carter to Alice
Dowler, Florence, lots 188-189
Auditor Ray McVay to Alice
Dowler, Florence, lots 190-191,
$18.45.
Carlos and Maggie L. Mallett to
Clemence and Dorothy Archer,
Stock township, $40 acres.
Inez Clark ct al to Mae McDon-
aid, Caldwell.
Norman and May Miley to
Gather Morrison, Seneca township.
Auditor Ray McVay to Willard
Hickman, Terrace Addition, lots II
and 18, $1,000.
Wanda McVogler to Emerson and
Ceorgena Phillis, Jackson township,
78 acres.
Earl and Grace Warfield to Bern
ard and Bernice B. Crum, Stock
17.65 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

gine turns over faster than neces-
sary to keep from stalling, fuel Il
being wasted.
An extra set of spark plugs for
the tractor is an excellent invest
ment because plugs should be
cleaned after each 200 hours of Use
and the cleaning can be done most
efficiently on a mechanical cleaner
Dust or other material which re-
duces the flow of air to the carbur-
etor increases fuel consumption.
and dirt which gets into the en-
CINE will boost fuel costs and also
act as a grinding compound caus-
ing excessive wear on engine parts.
To burn five gallons of fuel, a
tractor engine draws in enough air
to fill a Is x 30-foot silo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Wins Safety Award

The Ohio Fuel Gas 20. Is WIN
ner again in the large gas com
panies division of the annual IN,
dustrial safety contest, conducted
by the National Safety Council, II
was announced today by Bernard
S. Reed, local manager.
Ohio Fuel has won the national
contest seven times in the last nine
years, placing second the two other
years. ,,
Results in the contest are based
on the Frequency rate. That rate
is a computation of the number OF
disabling injuries per million
hours work. A disabling injury
is one that prevents the victim
from being at work the next day
or for his next shift.
In this years contest the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. had frequency rate
of 2.39, with only IS disabling In
iuries in 5,417,971 hours work, 1t
was stated by Brady W. Cunning
ham, chairman of the local safety
committee of the gas company,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

could easily save 5 to 20 per cent
on the fuel bill, which would mean
$8S0,000 to $1,750, 900 annually
Carburetor adjustment is one of
the tune-up items suggested by
Professor McCuen. He says to
warm up the tractor engine until
it operates normally under a mod
crate belt load, then turn the
needle valve in until the engine
begins to miss or sputter, and then
turn the needle valve back about
a quarter turn or until the engine
runs smoothly.
Adjustment of the idling device
on the tractor is another way of
cutting fuel bills. Farm tractors
run idle considerable periods dur
ing a working day: so, if the en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

is more probable in the future than
an increase in farm population.
Migrations from u. S. cities to
farms are unlikely as long as ur-
ban employment can be obtained.
In the next few years, produc-
ton per farm worker may decline
somewhat because farm operators
will take time out to repair build
ings and to restore soil which were
depleted for war food supplies. The
economists claim, however, that
power farm machinery, fertilizers.
lime, better seeds, and modern
farm management can be counted
on to speed up food production
phen greater food supplies are
needle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Charges Politics Being Played
At Cambridge State Hospital

Ohio's director, department
of welfare, Frazier Reams, has
rejected the demand by o. ].
Sharpe, Byesville, that DR..
Arthur T. Hopewood be re-
moved as superintendent of
the Cambridge State hospital.
In a formal announcement,
Saturday, ReamS stated that
under no consideration would
he recommend the removal of
DR.. Hopewood and in his opin-
ion the latter had made a won
derful record in the short time
he has been in Cambridge.
It is expected that this de-
cision will officially close the
political pickering between the
welfare department and Mr..
Sharpe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
VETERANS ADVISED

All veterans who live IN Noble
county and who have occasion to
write to the Cincinnati Regional
Office of the Veterans Administra-
ton, should address all mail to the
new address of that VA Head
quarters at 200 E. Sixth Street,
Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
The first in a series of moves
which will eventually consolidate
all principal VA divisions of the
Cincinnati VA office in the Harr-
ison Building was completed today,
when VAS Communications and
Records Division, which handles
all mail, transferred to the new
quarters at 209 E. Sixth street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Easy Adjustments Cut
Cost OF Tractor Fuel

OhiO'S 10000 farm tractors burn
about l50,0O0,OO0 gallons of fuel a
year; but Professor G. w. McCuen,
agricultural engineering depart
mcnt, Ohio State University, saws
that minor adjustments to make
tractors operate more efficiently
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
NEW PRICE EFFECTIVE

The new reduced price Of ar
mail stamps went into effect at all
postoffices in Noble county and
Caldwell, Tuesday, October /, ac-
cording to postmaster Thurman
Smith. A straight rate of five cents
is now being charged, reduction
from the war time rate of six and
eight cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
OFFICE NOW OPEN

The Noble county board of cleo
ton office is now open in the
courthouse, with Miss Mary Hor-
mon serving as office attendant
]. Kyle Walkenshaw is the secre-
tary.
Absent voters ballots for civil
ians may be obtained Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
ELECTION BOARD

Business relative to the coming
November election will be dis
cussed Saturday during the Oct
ober meeting of the Noble county
board of elections. Alfred Brown
is chairman. Only one month re-
mains until the election on Nov. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
OCTOBER MEETING

October meeting Of the Noble
county Board of Health will be
held Saturday at their offices in
the courthouse. DR.. J. L. Roman,
Batesville, will be in charge. Re
ports will be given by DR.. N. S.
Reed, health commissioner and
Mrs. Harold Dyer, county health
nurse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
BOARD WILL MEET

Regular meeting of the Noble
county board of Education will be
held Friday afternoon at the office
of superintendent H. c. Secret,
Problems, relative to the county
schools, will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
IN ROME. ITALY

According to word received by
local relatives, TiSgt. Glen E.
Wilkinson, who re-enlisted in the
regular army for three years, has
arrived in Rome, Italy. His address
is r. A. 35421O68, 34th. Station hos
pital, APO 794, 90 Postmaster,
New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
TO HOLD REUNION

Members of the 1923 graduating
class of the Sarahsville high school
will enjoy a reunion next Sunday,
| October 6. An interesting program
and get-together is being planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

In a letter to Frazier Reams
Director of the Department of Wei
fare of the State of Ohio, o. J
Sharpe, Byesville, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee oi
Guernsey county, demanded the
removal of DR.. Arthur T. Hope
wood, superintendent of the Cam
bridge State hospital. Many people
fIom Noble county are employed
there.
Sharpe, in his letter to Reams
accuses Hopewood of building up
the most potent Republican organ
ization that was ever formed m
southeastern Ohio while he was
stating the Cambridge State hos
pita,.
This letter is the result of action
taken about a month ago on the
part of Hopewood, when he pub
Ideally critized Mr.. Sharpe in
Sharpe's attempt to control and
intimidate" the employees of the
hospital by having them enroll in
the Guernsey County Benefit AS
sociation" which Hopewood had
CldlIleu was pOIlIISdl VI Sol4lEo
tion.
The letter is as follows:
Byesville, Ohio
September Is, 1916
Mr.. Frazier Reams
Director, Dept. of Welfare
Columbus, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Reams:
The series of vitroliC attacks that
were launched upon me through
the public press last month by DR..
Arthur T. HopeWood, Superintend-
ent of the Cambridge State Hos
pital, Cambridge, O., has prompted
me to determine exactly how much
"Politics" might have been en-
ployed in the selection of the en-
ployees in this institution under
DR.. HopeWood.
Here are the facts.
On a total of 562 employees hired
at that institution from May to
August 18, there were exactly 80
registered Democrats no more
and no less
I charge DR.. Arthur T. HopeWood
with building up the most potent
Republican patronage organization
that was ever formed in southeast
ern Ohio in the stating of Cam
bridge State Hospital.
Meanwhile, he has attempted to
establish the belief throughout the
state that I, as county chairman of
the Democratic Executice Commit
tee here, endeavored to exert pol
itical pressure in behalf of the
Democratic party among his en-
plovees. Such a false charge was a
"red- herring" that this unscrupu-
lous Doctor endeavored to drag out
designed to obscure the actual fact
that he simply discriminates
against any good citizen obtaining
work there if he be Democrat -
while DR.. HopeWod was being met
iculously careful that his own pol
ltical fences would be built even
stronger than his medical staff.
The facts speak for themselves and
the voting records are on file at
the Board of Election.
I therefore ask that you take i'm
mediate steps to replace him as
head of that institution, therby
furnishing the state citizenry with
a guarantee that you will not toll
crate as the head of state hos
pital a man who will deliberately
deprive any splendid citizen of the
right to work simply because he
or she is a member of the Demo
cratic party.
Cordially Yours,
Democratic Executive
o. J. Sharpe, Chairman
Committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
RETURNS FROM CINCINNATI

John Beckett returned to his
home in Caldwell, Monday, after
spending the past three weeks in
Cincinnati. He visited with his son,
Prof. Willis w. Beckett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
MRS, SMITH RECOVERING

Mrs. Mayme Smith, we'll known
resident of the Sarahsville COM
munity, is recovering at her home
from a heart attack. She was
stricken last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
O. r.. Y. MEETING

Second meeting of the o. R. Y.
group at Brookfield township was
held Wednesday evening, October
2, at the township school house. An
interesting program of entertain
ment was enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE

William H. Archer, chairman ol
the Noble county AAA program
stated that fertilizer is now avail.
able to farmers in this county
Farmers must contact the local of.
flee for a purchase order. Mr.. Ar
cher pointed out this fertilizer can
not be used on wheat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Large Size
23e

CrubO Sweet Relish .. II or. 26c
McKenzie's Pancake Flour 20 or. 12c
McKenzie's Pure Buckwheat .. .. 5 lb. SAC
Mothers Oats --.- .. Id. sack 4Ic
Chase and Sanborn Coffee Id. can A4c
Hazel Atlas Jars ats. 69c pts. SOC
Jar Rubbers- Special ,.~.. 3,doz. 1Oc
Horse and Mule Feed -. 100 Id. $3.50
Block Salt t. SO Id. block SIC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

Spaghetti Dinner-Magic Chef =. &c
Velveta Cheese ..... 2 lb. box S1.4O
Old Reliable Coffee-112 Canister Csc
Van Camps Chill Con Carne .... Csc
La Choy Bean Sprouts 2 Can 14c
La Choy Sauce OF. Bottle -. 1Sc
La ChOy Chow Mein Noodles No. 2 15c
Corn Meal-YellOw ...... 5 Id. 35c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

3 lbs. $1,000. TIC
Cream of Wheat Cereal . IA or. lac
Critics COrn-C. S. C. B. ..... can 13c
Spinach-Staff of Life-No. 2 80. ,13c
Ell Pete Green Beans-NO. 2 .... ,13c
Keupie Sweet Peas-No.2 ..-.. 15c
Jackson Vegetable SOup-NO. 2 ... 14c
Stokley Sauerkraut-NO 212 ,.... lac
Pasco Orange Juice 2 ... Csc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
SKI (LUBBERS ARE TO CUT WOOD SUNDAY;
 MEETING IS HELD

Ralph Randall, -elect
 for the Juneau Ski Club. called the
 first committee meeting last night
 in order to shape up the seasons
 program. First and very import
 ant on the list includes a wood
 cutting program to be held on the following two Sundays. All ski
 CTS, hunters, and interested parties aie invited to meet at the Sec
 ond Meadow cabin Sunday morn ing to help cut and store away
 enough wood for the coming sea son. This trip will be in cooper ation with the Forest Service which will furnish a small crew and tools for all who turn out. The first crew will leave town at am. Sunday.
 Other important items worked on at the meeting included: form
 ing a new Junior Ski Club which will be under the supervision and guidance of the Juneau Ski Club, ski instruction program, ski club parties, and number oi outdoor events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ARMY, N0TRE DAME FIGHT
 TOMORROW
By BOB GRUBB

NEW YORK, Nov, S-The two foremost contenders for the mythi- cal National College Championship honors pitched camp on the out skirts today while an invading horde of thrill-seekers descended on the big town for footballs Bat tie of the Century between Army and Notre Dame.
 With their respective adherentS pouring in by the thousands to await the opening of Yankee Sta diums gates tomorrow, both teams were poised for their 33rd meet ing.
 The rugged grind of preparation past-both teams had their final tough drills Wednesday-the prin- cipals in this great grid drama were scheduled for light drills while the fans engaged in one last round of speculation, asking mainly:
 Whether Notre Danes ace John ny LuJack would be fully recov- cred from Wednesdays ankle in jury
 Whether the absence of Army's Herschel Fuson would throw out ol gear the Cadets backfield pre- cision.
 Army's physical assets included team of 60-minute players, eight of whom have operated together the better part of three years. Metre Dame boasted a big, able squad three deep at most positions.
 In short, the Irish were count ing on quantity in both line and backfield material, while Army banked on strength of one good unit.
 From a half-point favorite, Notre Dame dropped overnight to a slight underdog. That is. the latest word from the book-makers is Army, six to five, or bet $6 to win $5. If you want Notre Dame, you bet S5 to win S5.
 Regardless of the slight change in odds, bets continue to pile-up, making it enc of the biggest bet ting college games on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
(Ji{E6'z25l8

Following is the schedule of the major football games to be played lcrcss the nation this weekend
 EAST Army vS, Notre Dame Boston Coll vs, Georgetown Brown vs. Yale Bucknell vs. Delaware Coast Guard Acad. vs. Tufts Colgate vs. Holy Cross Columbia vs. Penn Cornell vs. Syracuse Dartmouth vs. Harvard Fcrdham vs. West Virginia Lafayette vs. Rutgers Maryland vs. So. Carolina Merch Mar. vs. Brooklyn Navy vs. Georgia Tech. NYU vs. Lehigh Penn State vs. Temple Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State Princeton vs. Virginia Villanova vS. Detroit
 MIDWEST Indiana vs Northwestern Iowa vs. Wisconsin Iowa St. vs. Drake Kansas vs. Oklahoma Kansas St. vs. San Francisco Marquette vs. Kentucky Michigan vs Michigan St. Minnesota vs. Purdue Missouri vs. Colorado Oklahoma A&M vs. Texas Tech
 SOUTH Alabama VS. LSU Auburn vs. Miss. State Clemson vs. Tulane Duke vs. Wake Forest Florida vs. Georgia Mississippi vs. Tennessee N Carolina vs. William & Mary N. Carolina St. vs. Vanderbilt Richmond vs. Davidson VMl vs. Furman VPI vs. Washington and Lee
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Vs. Rice Baylor vs. Texas SMU vs. Texas A&M Texas Tech. vs. New Mex.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Arizona vs. Santa Clara Colo. Coll. vs Colo. State Denver vs. Wyoming Utah St. vs. Brigham Young Utah U. vs. Colo. A&M
 WEST California vs. So. Cal Idaho vs. Oregon St. Montana St. vs. Portland oregon U. vs UCLA Pacific vs. San Jose St. Stanfcrd vs. Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No 10 met in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors yesterday after roon at 545 o'clock There were "A members of the troop present and they embroidered cloth. It was later decided that they would take up knitting
 Dolores Lohr. Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

The Danube River island of Csallokaz, 53 miles long and l6 miles wide, is the largest island within Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
FIGHTER DIES FROM
 KNOCK INTO ROPES

HIGHLAND PARK, N. J.. Nov. g.. A 2l-year-old New Brunswick negro fighter, who turned to box ing to help support his invalid mother, suffered fatal injuries last night in four round preliminary bout at Maconic Hall.
 The bcXer, Billy Brown, died shortly after being carried from the ring where he had been knock ed into the ropes by Mickey Logan of South Bound Brook, in the third round. Brown weighed 16412 and Logan 165. It was the first fatality this year in a New Jersey ring and the 11th in the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
EDDIE DYER GIVEN
 HOME TOWN AWARD

i HOUSTON, Texas, Nov 8-The old lefthander was flashing a $2,000 watch and riding in new auto mobile today-Eddie Dyer had found what his home town thought of him.
 The big and small of baseball and the big and the small of Texas paid him tribute last night in a testimonial dinner at which speak CTS lauded him for piloting the St. Louis Cardinals to the world series championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
TIDE TABLE

. NOVEMBER g
 3 High tide, 1:39 am, TIA feet . Low tide, 7:28 am, or feet Q High tide, 1885 pm, 20.3 feet o Low tide, 2006 pm, -3.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted Lu- ellie Poquiz for medical attention yesterday, and discharged Anton Overgard.
 Government hospital had no new admissions to report, but discharged Dolly George from Klawcck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
BEN HOGAN y(ORES
 THIRD GOLF VICTORY

PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 8.-Ben Hogan's feat of capturing the 45th annual North and South open golf tournament by two strokes with a 282 gave him his third victory in the time-honored event and boost ed his total money winnings this year to more than S40,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits have been issued by the City of Juneau re- gently. Contractor E. ". Bellinger has been authorized to install two 55-gallon barrels for stove oil, and connections for Martin Hoist at 445 Franklin Street.
 Norman B. Clark, 511 Kennedy, has a permit to remodel his frame house, as does A. G. Homme of 331-A Gastineau Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
SUN RISES - SETS

NOVEMBER