davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY VISITORS


Dr. and Mrs. j. T. Dutro will
have as their house guests over
the Fourth of July, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Russell, of Cleveland,
1t. Col and Mrs. Richard Gamble
and Major and Mrs. Albert Untch,
of Alliance.
Col Russell, Col. Gamble and
Major Untch were members of
the 37th Division with DIR. Dutro.
OHIO DISTRICT II CONVENTION Nv
The ninth bi-annual convention
of the Ohio District of the
Women's Missionary Federation
of the American Lutheran church
will be held in Mees Hall at
Capital university, July l and 2.
The program will be held Tues
day afternoon and evening and
Wednesday all day with the first
session beginning at 2 p. m. Tues
day All who are going are asked
to call Mrs. Henry Handel.
M1scELLRNEoUs SHOWER
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Power en-
tertained, Friday evening, June
18th, with a miscellaneous show
er honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gibson (nee Dolly Lou Paver)
Those present to wish them lucl
and happiness were Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Murphy, Mrs. Fay Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Murphy, Mrs
Bertha Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert LIE Master and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Power ano
son, Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Well'
and daughter, Roberta, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Kries and child
rem, Mr., Ernie Polling, Mrs
azel Marsh, Doyle Polling
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henault
Mrs. Auta LeMaster, Mrs. o. B
Polling and daughters, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold Kent and daughter
Connie, Miss Luella Staley, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin CLAIR, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glen Stilling, Mrs. w. M
Staley, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Albert, daughter Garnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowl Pennington, Harr!
Paver jr., Mrs. Robert Rider
Charlene and Billy Paver, honor
ed guests, and the host and hos
tess.
A two-tier wedding cake with
miniature bride and groom serv
ed as centerpiece for a table
laden with many nice gifts. After
opening their gifts the bride ano
groom cut their cake and the
host and hostess, assisted by
Mrs. r. L. Rider and the guest:
of honor, served ice cream and
cake to SIS guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
McGUFFEY LITERARY CLUB

The McGuffey Literary club
met Friday afternoon with host
esses Mary Shuler and Laura
Shuster.
Leader Catherine Griffin open
ed the program with song. The
theme for the program was pat
riotism with songs, prayers and
readings, in keeping with this
theme.
Quotations, by Laura Fogle,
were answered by IA members
followed by the presentations
of he devotionals and program
by Viola Bowersmith, program
leader.
Readings were given by En-
ma Tallman, laura Fogle, Ilo
Mohler and Jesse Scheiderer;
poem, written by blue star mo-
ther, by Catherine Griffin; other
poems by Maude Baker, Rose
Thompson, Monnetta McCarty
and Laura Shuster; duet by Mon
Meta McCarty and Ola Alexand-
er.
A group song, Bible quiz and
flower contest followed by the
Mizpah benedictioa closed the
meeting. Refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-30
II III II
MR.. MRS. LENTZ MARK
40th ANNIVERSARY

In celebration of their 40th
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Lentz, were honored
with a party at their home on
w. Fifth st. Thursday evening.
1t was a family gathering, with
picnic supper. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Lentz and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Laura Weld
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lentz
and son, Fred, Mrs. Frank Hen
derson, of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lentz and daugh-
ter, Loretta.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
ITS easy ara ameat-1xxk SAKRETE!

besa fA "a vss
koane il a
dem the
a Eed.d
Of a.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Po'!se IS.

For O trousseou. this oIom-
orous. we'l-fittine niohtoown is
q real Treasure. Moke it in q
soft postei shode or O dointy
florol print. lizobeth Scott. Of
Posomount Pictures. models the
gown. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. 3O4o comes in sizes
II. IL. Is. l8. 20. 40 ond AZ.
Size ID requires ~ yords of
3o-inch moteriol.
The foil and winter issue of
FASHION. contoinino q wealth
Of suggestions for the woman
who sews. also is available
for 2Se.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Stueeo dsasss HE HIS viii - nseh
more ser;ess asxt spsias. Fss psteh-
10. peiatias u psrsstiss walls !. /.
AkkEIE Ssad Nix b = sesy 10 ~
weMsa Vie wsskias with 4. -.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

c. 2, DICKEY y
Myattsvills. MARYLAND ~
THOMAS j. FANNOM q SONS
Dske 4 nenry Sta. AleHseAria, vs.
PEOPLES SUPPLY co.
:seo& Kenilwssth Ave, HlsAessisrg. M,
Z. G. KEYS
II Silver EDriAg. llaRylanA
D. WEENDE10
80 Foarth 81. o.W.. Il.
MOORE HARDWARE CO. +
$3.50 1lth -. NV.
q. CAMPO6 HARDWARE
~ ii0 q. 81.
NORRIS DARDWAkE
a., 49,. e! ~ g; NV: -,
ssss 0eeseis Avs.. Silver slrins. Nd.
Hls0 1eltlnere Ave-. Hyattsyills, III.
SCHLO0SBE1G BKOe. HARDWARE
1770 U 81. NV.
CRANE COMPANY
l32H Eye 81. NV. Il Y
- PRANK CAMRDGlL co.
Z 1890 GesA 0spe Read Sc.
ROCKS HARDWARE
natIeys Crsss RA.. Alex. Va.
:. =, i. RO1IN6ON, INC. -
~ :3et Pesasyissnta Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

SOUTHERN BUILDING sURPLY co.
3:sS Cedar st.. 1aksua Park lGl,
COMAUNITY PAINT D HARDWARE
52Ho WIS. Ave. ne1hesda, ~.
.GOfF = ANDERSON, INC.
Sts$B Dake St.. AIexaakriA, Va.
MIZZEL EU1eD4R CO. fS.s
keHo1ngten. M.
DHCx8Y BkOTHE8S
lll7 MARYLAND Ave. NE.
3. OLSON CO,
H010 Geersta Ave. NV. 7.
GALIlHER q KIulkIEWICZ !,
1884 llth %. S.E
kOn1NSON'S USED BLDG. nlATERIAIR
1850 Kenilwerth Ave. NE,
r. L. WATKINS, NC. -
61ei Rseseyeit Ave-. Seat Pleasant, M.
GEORGE Z. HERRING
.~... -Alexan6rik, yirginie
Ge1FfITH q PERRY
Silver SPring. Nd.
SILVER STRING BLDG. 8UPPLY
8sS6 Georgia Ave-, Silver Sprang, MH.
SILVER HILL .HARDWA1E
JzI6 Braack Ave. Sc.
1. w. WHITE HARDWARE
1th Sc. Pike, Nerbeck. Nd, t..4
r." FRANK II. EWING CO., NC.
t5si i. L. Ave-. Bse.twssa. Ma
Evening star., 1947-10-26

/ tkst ks Is sseei;sd.
IS. D. C.. IA. l82l
Z, L. ALEXANDRIA NAY . 09AIN CO. y
at 1aie Osiaecs g.. AlsxAoAsta. VI.
0E090E II, YRATlGAN . SONS
A3oSo WllDoD Dova.. AR11nGtoa, Va.
CHERRYDAlE CEnENr DlOCH On.
X J>Ss Lee Maghwoy. Assoaglen. Va,
DUIlDERS 1UrFLY CO.
/. ~ J335 WI. Ave-, Dsthesda. ~.
HARDING PAINT q uA1DWA1R
y; 33ao RAe1e Islan1 Are. Nh.
!. .. TUROvE1
479n DethegAa Ave. Dsthssaa. naA.
Marks HARDWARE
1Sx5 1tA 81. NV.
JAMES .. LAnGD1e CO,
TIA New YoTk Ave-. NV.
nE1WXN HARDWARE 4 0URELY
0x04 Washlngten navd., 1eswya, NJ.
GkO80k n. BOWEN LUnGDER co.
4SoI baltimore Ave-, ayas1sville, N
JOME r. ELiPY -
Curtis Ave. q ye2 Deyss Awy., Aaex., "
y: 01WrTTM CONBUnGEHS
i4l3 New Ystk, Ave NV,
C0LU1BIA HARDWARE STO1E
- l3lo Fsarth 81. NE.
sU1UHDAN HARDWARE CO. y
5ieB Nasibses r.. Dist. HghSs.. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 HELEN HOFSTAD CLEMENTS.
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Executor of the Estate of Helen Hofstad Clements, deceased, has fil- ed his final report herein praying for approval of the administration of said estate as reported in the t1nal Report and petitioning that John H. Clements be decreed all of the remaining property of the Es- tate, and that said administration be closed.
 Hearing before the undersigned on the Final Report and Petition will be held at Juneau, Alaska, March IT, 1947, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, at which time all persons having ob- jection to the petition or report may appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 9th day of January, 1947.
 (SeaD FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 10, 1947. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
GAINING FAME

Significant of the developing interest in Alaska and things Alaskan throughout the States the fact that the session here this year of the Eighteenth Alaska Legislature is being reported frst-hand Tor enc of the worlds foremost newspapers, the Chicago Tribune.
 William Strand, on special assignment for the Irl- bune has been since the legislative session opened and daily is sending of the action to his news paper The first of MT Strands stories regarding the Alaska Legislature accorded space on the front page of the Tribune. MT. Strand an experienced Washington correspondent, is right at home among legislative dongs and the fact that he spent some weeks in the Territory last will take the brittle edge off the sharply new and fresh viewpoint from which he sees the making and making of Alaska laws.
 The added attention that Alaskas problems will receive as a result of MT Strands presence and Writ ii,es is certain to benefit this Territory.
 The frontier color and unique status of Alaska s leislative body has reader appeal which will as cer- tany result in pauds for the Tribune and MT Strand on his coverage.
 And recalling the progressive legislation that has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
ALFRED M'VAY COLUMNS
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Busy these days reading the Walla Walla newspaper is Mrs. John Mccormick. Alfred McVay, her son, has been authoring front page column in his home town newspaper during his trip to Wash ington, D. C., to attend meetings as one of the directors of the Na- tional Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries.
 His day to day, almost minute by minute, report includes every thing from his talk to an ex-GI named Joe on the train to his yis- its with Senators Cain and Mag. nuson and Representative Jackson.
 Of interest is the CTS outlook on veteran problems. Outside of the general educational program, Joe doesn't believe that the veter- ans are looking for anything eX- cept care for those who were hurt The guy who came out whole, he figures, just wants to be a citizen in the historic American way" said McVay of his friend Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
The Patient Recovered
Cincinnati Enquirer


 The employment prospects of this new year can nly be guessed at but it's notable fact that pess- nistic estimates of postwar unemployment went lar awry last year.
 relatively high level of unemployment was eX- ected and predicted in various governmental ana nion circles when the armed forces were remopllzso nd various war plants were reconverteo 1nueea' hese dire predictions were made the basis of cam ,aign for higher unemployment insurance and lea 'orrner Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wallace to jdvocate various economic nostrums to attain 1ull employment" of 60,000o00 jobs
 As matter of fact, that figure was reached Wlln- out resort to any of the proposed governmental nterventions The demobilization of war veterans now is virtually complete according to the Labor De- partment, and nearly 12,000,o0O servicemen are em- ployed in training or in school The final report of John D. Small, Civilian Production Administrator' showed that business and industry had absorbed lo- 800 GOO men and women from the armed forces anu all but eCO coo of the 20O0OOOO demobiized war work CTS That meant necessarily, the provisions of lar jobs than existed at any time prior to the war
 The only conclusion is that private enterprise can do fairly well by itself, when Dr New Deal has left its bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

it's paper from the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company of On- tario, of which it is half owner. The Chicago Tribune owns all the stock of the Ontario Paper Co. The Hearst papers and also those in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sioux City have an interest in newsprint companies. But aside from the above, every paper in the United States is dependent on the news print monopoly.
 4.-Members of the newsprint cartel hold secret meetings in Can ada at which they fix prices Min utes of these meetings are carefully guarded, and only the initials of those participating are used Full names are omitted. However. the Federal Trade Commission secured the summary of one meeting held in Vancouver, British Columbia, which is most revealing.
 Present at the meeting were G. E. Young, newsprint sales manager for Crown -Zellerbach, second larg- est newsprint producer in the Unit ed States; William Barclay, sales manager for the Powell River Sales Co. Powell River, B. c. and Lloyd Bennett, district sales manager for the Inland Empire Paper Co.,, Mill wood, Wash; and they proceeded to talk over their prospective GUS toners and decide how they should be treated-all in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 (coPYRIGHT, 194i, BELL SYNDICATE INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
of the National Association of Home Builders.
NEwsPRINT. MONOPOLY

Conclusive evidence of conspiracy to jack up the price of newsprint to American newspapers over long period 0. years is contained in Feders. Trade Commission report now being studied by the Senate Small Business Committee.
 The report shows how the pig paper companies, most of then. op- erating in Canada but partly con- trolled by American bankers, have illegally put their heads together to charge the same price for news print and to keep the price high. One of the great hazards of free and competitive American press today is the difficulty of getting newsprint.
 The ETC report especially cites the International Paper Company which, although Canadian operated, is dominated by the Phipps family of Colorado and by the Chase Ma tional Bank. The Phipps family in turn is closely allied with the Rockefellers.
 Shortly alter the last war, the Justice Department indicted the newsprint cartel and secured con- sent decree that they cease mono poly practices. The Federal Trade Commissions report, made for the Attorney General, covers the per- jod up to 1889 and shows that the cartel has pretty much gone hack to its monopoly operation except that it keeps it's books, offices, etc, in Canada out of reach of the Jus tice Department. The Justice De- partment's Antitrust Division is now engaged in quiet probe of the newsprint cartel, but officials caid they were handicapped by the fact that companies had carefully kept their records in Canada. Jus tice Department officials added, however, they had no reason to be- lieve there had been any change of conditions described in the FTC's report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
HIGHLIGHTs OF REPORT

This report, incidentally, was kept confidential until Senator Murray of Montana, recently de- noted head of the Small Business Committee, ferreted it out and de- manded that it be published. Fed eral Trade officials demurred for fear the newsprint industry's friends in Congress would slash their funds in retaliation. Senator Wherry of Nebraska, who has succeeded Mur- ray as Small Business Chairman. still has not decided whether to publish the newsprint report, though this column probably will force it into the open.
 Here are some of the highlights of the confidential newsprint mon- opoly survey:
 l-Three big newspaper groups use about 25 percent of all the news print in the United States-the Scripps- Howard chain. the Patter- son. Mccormick press, and Hearst
 2.-Almost every newspaper pub fisher was willing to cooperate with the Federal Trade Commission in making it's report except the Gan- nett chain in New York, which flatly refused.
 3.-The New York Times secures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
NEW ADDITION OF
 ARGIlLiTE IS NOW
 EXHIBITED, MUSEUM

The Haida "Argillite' collection of the Territorial Museum has been enhanced by a new find This time it is a fifteen inch circular dish carved in low relief in a beautifully executed geometric de- sign featuring concentric circles and deeply-fluted sunbursts.
 Sometimes erronously termed slate" this lustrous black stone is found only in the Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia, but was carved by Haidas on both sides of the boundary. Their unique carvings first traded to Spanish ex- plorers in the 18th century are re- garded as the highest development of plastic art north of Mexico City.
 The raw stone is blue-black be- fore polishing and is believed to be derived from a carbonacious clay formed into stone under water. It is believed by some ethnologists that the first totempoles were Haida story masters" carved of this material Much later, upon receiving steel for tools, giant re- plicas were made of wood to stand before their community houses
 This, while wooden totempoles are relatively young, the art dis played on them is ages old. Sev- eral of these early story masters which illustrate the Haida attempt at writing" are on display in t.-o Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned G. c. Brown was, on the 9th day of January, 1947 duly appointed Administrator of. the Estate of JIM ELLEN, Deceased and that Letters of Administration therefor on said day were duly is- sued to him.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouch- CTS, and duly verified. within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned Administrator at his place of business known as Brownies Liquor Store" at 139 South Franklin Street Juneau. AL aska, or to his attorney M. E Monagle, in Room 200, Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1947.
 G. G. BROWN,
 Administrator First publication. Jan. 10, 1947. Last publication, Jan. 31, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
Claims Without Substance
(NeW York sum


 Confronted by deamnds for bill of particulars III portal-to-porta suit, attorney for Detroit local of the United State Workers C1O announced that the action would be dropped lie explained that ne olo not feel that the uni.l had valid claim to te S5Oo0coO that it seeking to recover Investigation showed that the workers checked in within reasonable period before starting time; that they ate their lunches on company time; that fifteen minutes were accoroeo them in which to clean up before checking out, With five extra minutes allowed to women for this purpose The attorney said that when portal suits began to De popular he was swamped by union members demanding ride on the gravy train and that he did not have chance to discuss the details of their cases
 This is an isolated incident, although several other suits have been dropped and some major unions have gone cn against portal litigation But complaints filed in a great many instances do not convey the impression that there is much substance behind the claims. Actions filed locally examination shows are vague their allegations how the overtime for which compensation belatedly is sought was ac- cumulated Until convincing particulars are produced, the public be exused for feeling that in virtually every case such actions represent not an effort to right wrong-to compensate the worker for some thing of which he has been unjustly deprived a desire to get in grab while the grabbing IS good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31

and Mrs. Henry Hogue, who is vls- iting Mrs. Joseph deGanahl and her daughter Virginia at Mclean, Virginia.
 Her visit coincided with short age of teachers at private school in the vicinity of the deGanahl home and before she knew what had happened Pat was teaching the fourth grade. Her job as teach CT includes taking her young pu- pills on sightseeing trips to the nearby nations capital. Planned for her first vacation is trip with the deGanahls to Bermuda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
JOINT SESSION
 HEARS MESSAGE
 FROM GOVERNOR

Before packed gallery, the first joint Session of the Eighteenth Legislature was called to order at 2:10 p. m. in the House chambers. Speaker Gill quickly relinquished the gavel to President Nerland who opened the assembly with a prayer from Rev. Robert Webb:
 Give to them the vision of truth and justice and endow them with a right understanding and pure pur- pose, so that in all their endeavors they may enact only such legisla- ton as may please Thee,
 After roll call Gall members be- ing present with the exception ot Senator Rogge who is ilD, com mittee was appointed to escort the Governor of Alaska before the quietly awaiting Legislature. Short ly thereafter the Governor appear ed and was conducted to thc ros- trum by Senators Jones, Brownell and Dawes, and Representative Vukovich, Egan and Joy.
 Standing erectly. the Governor talked for one hour and twenty minutes on problems affecting the Territory, and his recommendations to the new legislators. At the con- clusion, long applause greeted his remarks and the Eighteenth Ses- sion was formally launched on it's sometimes stormy journey through bills and taxes |. and bud gets and appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
AMERICAN LEGIoN's LOBBY

All veterans organizations are sup posed to be interested in housing, but an interesting tip-off on the American Legion's position occur red the other day when Legion Lobbyist John Thomas Taylor kick ed a Veteran of Foreign Wars re- presentative out of a meeting while permitting real estate lobbyists to remain. The Legion long has been accused of playing hand-in-glove with the real estate boys, especial ly when it came to sabotaging Will son Wyatt's far-sighted housing program.
 Latest demonstration of harmony between the Legion and the real estate interests came at a housing meeting in the Statler Hotel here. Wesley Pearce, VFW housing offi- cer, showed up at the meeting, thinking it was open to the public and chatted in the corridor for a few minutes with Arthur Marcus, a member of the Legion's seven-man World War II veterans housing committee.
 Tt is all right for me to come in?" asked Pearce.
 Sure, come on in and make your self at home" replied Marcus. I'm pretty sure the meeting is open to everybody"
 Pearce explained that he might be able to pick up some new ideas to help housing; so Marcus escort ed him in and the two men swap ped stories about their experiences in the Navy.
 Next thing Pearee knew, Legion lobbyist John Thomas Taylor was pointing in his direction and sput- tering furiously.
 Get him out of here!' he shout cd.
 Another Legion official who thought that Taylor was acting lmpulsively tried to dissuade him, but Taylor continued to storm.
 T don't carei" he yelled. I'm running this meeting and l want him out of here.' Turning again to Pearce, Taylor demanded angrily:
 Don't you know you are in a closed session."
 I'm sorry: I thought it was open," apologized Pearce. as he left the room.
 Behind him in the so-called closed meeting remained a num- Der of real estate lobbyists, including Frank Coartright, vice president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
BLAME SPLIT FOR TRAFFIC DEATH OF
 TENAkEE SOLDIER

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-A coroners jury split the blame today for the traffic death here Jan. 19 of Army Cpl. Paul J. Williams of Tenakee. It blamed the 19-year-old soldier and Robert Moore, 29. driver of the car which struck him on a dark highway. It found that both had neen drinking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
20 YEARS AGO TIT THE nr.sr
JANUARY 3l, 1927

JANUARY 3 1927 H E. Rupert. travelling man, Juneau B were aboard the Alaska, Juneau bound Steamer souhbound the from Seward Art the city from Chichagof. Of Pioneers Home through to Sitka coming north on the Alaska afte spending the holiday in the south report: High 30; low, 29 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
JEFFREYS BACK IN NORTH

J. s. Jeffrey, representative of several big firms in the states, came north on the Alaska as far as Ketchikan, and will continue to Juneau on the next steamer. He is accompanied by Mrs. Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
The Washington
 
Continued rom Page one

tenders hand. It will bring shame on the people of Georgia"
 Those who were with Arnall con- sider it a miracle that he wasn't subjected to physical violence. His own secretary wound up in the hospital after fighting off the Tal- rnadge hoodlums Next day, Arnalls friends tried to assign bodyguards 10 protect him, bat he rejected the offer
 Iii walk with -le plain people on the streets Gf Atlanta he said. I've nothing to fear from them. I'm one of them The plain people always help each other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
LUGCERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it
 to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf