davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
Furlan Sc je veselil
vpadov oborozenih
tolp il Avstrije

Tozilec: "Vidva Furlanom
sta govorila O pojavu oboroze-
nih band ma Stajerskem. Kdaj
je bill ia pogovor med vama?"
Snoj: "Casovno je to tezko re-
ci. Mislim, da je bilo to tudi le-
tos."
Tozilec: "Iz cesa sklepate, da
je bill odnos Furlana do nastopa
teh band naklonjen?"
Snoj: "Naklonjen, ne, to je bill,
bolje receno, mex znak, ces nekaj
pa je lie tukaj zadaj, nj to kar
tako, oni morajo dobiti nekje
orozje, oni morajo z nekim dovo-
ljenjem nastopati ma oni strani
meje, ali v tenn smislu."
Tozilec: "V kakem smislu?'
Snoj: ~ dovoljenjem okupa-
torskih oblasti, XII te stvari do
voljujejo."
Tozilec: "Okupacijskih obla-
sti v Avstriji?'
Snoj: "Okupacijskih oblasti v
Avstriji, XII te stvari dovoljuje~
jo.'
Tozilec: "Ali vi to lahko izja-
vitete soobtozenemu Furlanu
Snoj: "Lahko."
Tozilec: "Kaksen odnos je
incl Furlan do nase emigracije,
do nasih ubeznikov v Avstriji =?
Ali vam je kdaj Furlan govoril
O tenn, da We, da obstaja zVeza
med domovino in emigracijo v
inozemstvu?
Snoj: 20 tenn nj govoril."
Tozilec: "Nagode pa pravi, da
je Snoj vedel "a vse, sal je delal
z nami. On pravi, da vas je prisel
sam informirat ma dom o zvezah
z inozemstvom, da pa ste vi "a
te zveze re vedeli, da ste to 1--WE
deli preko Lucije Skvarca in Gil
zele Drcar. Kaj pravite ma to?'
Snoj: Lucia Skvarca je bila
dvakrat pri meni, toda to je v
zvezi Gizelo Drcar, XII je sorod-
MICA mole zene.'
Tozilec: "Ali je Furlan insi-
stiral ma zvezi emigracijo?'
Snoj: "Da je potrebna zveza,
da bi bila potrebna, tenn je go
voril."
Tozilec: "Ali YAM je soobto-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
Furlan je cd Snoja
hotel dobiti odgovore

Tozilec: "Dobro. vi izjavljate,
da je Furlan pritiskal ma to, da
hi ma vprasanja cimprej dobil
odgovor?"
Snoj: ION je terminiral ne
kako S 1. majem, da bi jih moral
imeti."
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Snoj, ali
lahko vi svoje izjave, XII ste jih
dali glede Hoptnerjevih vpra'
sanj, ponovite pred Furlanom"
Snoj: "Lahko."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiSGem Ljubljani|
proti vohunski skupini: Nagode, Snoi FurIan|

zeni Furlan svetoval Sc kaksne
zveze, XII maj hi jih vi vzpostavili
v Ljubljani?"
Snoj: "Omenil sem re, da mi
je svetoval konzula, pozneje Hri-
barja in nazadnje Vrhunca."
Tozilec: "Mogoce Sc koga?'
Snoj: (Molci).
Tozilec: ~ universe ?"
Snoj: (Molci).
Tozilec: ~ juridicne fakulte-
te?"
Snoj: me, pac pa me je oh
neki priliki predstavil professor
ju Sajovicu.
Tozilec: "Ali ste vi oh priliki
sestrelitve ameriskega letala 60
vorili s Furlanom ? Kako je Fur.
Ian ocenjeval ia dogodek?'
Snoj: 'Da TAXA stvar lahkc
povzroci intervencijo in da j
nekako v interesu, da Sc take
stvari dogajajo.'
Tozilec: "Lahko to povestt
Furlanu
Snoj: "Lahko.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
NOW DOMOVI

S takojsnjim prevzetjem; dobra
transportacija in blizu trzisca; avto-
maticna plinska gorkota. Odprto "a
pregled vsaki dan do 6. Nv.
AMERICAN HOME BLDG. CORP.
s5ll Memphis Ave.. SH 6040
ali ON 5407
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
SIX WAYS TOCUT
 HOME FUEL COSTS

MINNEAPOLIS elTl-A six-point guide for fuel conservation has been compiled by Arnold Nicholson, vice president of the Minneapolis Honey well Regulator Co, who says it can make possible savings up to 50 per cent.
 With cold weather ahead, Mich olson advises:
 l. Prevent overheating. Keep daytime temperature to an even 68 degrees, night 50 degrees.
 ?. Turn off heat in unoccupied rooms
 3. Install storm windows and repair or close openings around ooIs and windows.
 4 Do not waste hot water.
 5. Replace missing boiler or fur mace insulation Insulate hot water heater
 6. Call your heating dealer for complete checkup before cold weather arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
N U ' c E

N U. {. T c r I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other an myself. (748-Mar. D Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
RADIO LOG 6INY (1460 KC) JUNEAU
 "The Voice of Alaska"

FRIDAY EVENING 5.00-Story Lady. 5:15-G. I. live. :3O-Totem Talk Forecasts. 5:45-Music Box. -Pan-Am News. 6:15-Concert Hall. 6:30-SporG Memories. 7:00-Community Center. 7:l5-Standard News-Forecasts. 7;S0-Mayor of the Town. 8:00--Classic Cuts. 8;30-H Henry Morgan. 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:30-Supper Club 9:45-Alaska Line News. l0:0O.Words with Music. 0.l5-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 9.30 A. NJ, and l2 Noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12

23S fish still at liberty in the Buck
eye-all prize winners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Pandora Man Gets
Potato Cutter Patent

A new type grading and cutting
machine for the preparation of seed
potatoes has been patented by Waldo
E. Hanna of Mt. Cory, according to
an announcement from the United
States Patent Office.
In operation, Hanna's invention
selects from run-of-the-crop potatoes
those of sufficient size to be suitable
for use as seed potatoes, and cuts
them into sections.
Large size potatoes, usually bet
ter adapted for use as seed potatoes,
generally are elongated or egg shap-
ed, and their "eyes" are clustered
around the end portions.
In such potatoes, seeding advant-
ages are derived from cutting the
potato lengthwise, so there are eyes
on each portion cut.
In his invention, Hanna provides
a method for performing this opera
tion. Potatoes moving through the
machine are jostled so all face longi-
tudinally in the general direction of
the movement to the cutter. At the
same time, undersize potatoes drop
into a hopper and out of the ma
chine before they reach the cutting
knife. Springs, pressing on the po-
tatoes, prevent them from becoming
misaligned as they pass to and thru
the cutting zone.
Cutting of potatoes is done by an
endless saw knife which passes thru
electrically heated water, or treating
solution, that sterilizes the used por-
tion of the knife after it leaves the
potato. In this manner no infection
or contamination can be transmitted
from one potato to others during the
cutting operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church held
their annual picnic on Thursday at
the church basement. twenty-five
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Larue were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larue.
Miss Marian Pugh spent the week
end in Toledo and attended COM
mencement at the University of
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Michael and family
are spending the week at Indian
River, Mich.
The Vesperian S. s. class met
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rowland.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Miss Irene Row
land, Mr.. and Mrs. OrviIe Huber,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Mrs.
Russell Wolfe, Sherry Zimmerman
of Bluffton and Miss Ruth Durkee.
The L. o. C. S. of the Church of
Christ met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Myra Yant. Those present
were: Mrs. Lillian Bowers, Mrs.
Faye Reigle, Mrs. Bertha Daily,
Mrs. Eta Yant, Mrs. Olive Bailey,
Mrs. Luella Beck, Mrs. Mildred Var
vel, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Molly
Gravelime, Mrs. Cynthia Elliott,
Mrs. Catherine Bassett, Mrs. Sylvia
Bowers, Mrs. Carrie Barber, Mrs.
Wava Amstutz, Mrs. Peg Bassett,
Mrs. Ruth Fett, Mrs. Eva Vertner,
Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Lavonne Am
stutz, Mrs. Alice Khun, Mary Lou
and Janet Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kramer spent
Saturday in Columbus with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Beery in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Kramer at
tended a birthday anniversary din
ner at Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weimer's
home at Lithopolis on Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Heavy Rains Cause Riley Creek To

Heavy Rains Cause Riley Creek To
Overflow Into Buckeye Quarry
1t is rare occasion when Big Ri
ley creek will overflow the dixie and
flood the Buckeye quarry during high
waters. Early last Saturday morn
ing as result of the near cloudburst,
Friday evening, flood waters from
the creek and marsh run ditch both
overflowed their dikes and cascaded
into the Buckeye. Water also ran in
from the railroad side and If the
crest of the flood had not receded
quickly the quarry inundation would
have been level with the creek.
Monday morning found multitudes
of huge carp and shad feeding in
the weeds and grass near the bath
house where water still measured
several feet deep.
Aldine Kohl observed two huge
carp, as big around as nail kegs and
at least 4 to Az feet long roofing,
splashing and making a tremendous
commotion in the shadows. The tail
spread of the big fellows would mea-
sure at least 8 to 10 inches, Kohl
reported.
He says hundreds of other huge
carp, shad and apparently other va
rieties of fish were literally making
the water boil along the fence near
the pop stand.
A few fish were observed nosing
in and out of the grass and weeds in
water filled field at the north end
of the quarry.
Merlin Mumma was able to open
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Mt. Cory Man NeJU
Sugar. Beet Director

Francis Luginbill, of Mt. Cory,
has been named field representative
for the Findlay District of the Great
Lakes Sugar Co., according to an
nouncement made this week by G. F.
Diekman, agricultural manager of
the sugar company.
Luginbill will cover western Wood
county and eastern Henry county,
working with sugar beet farmers in
planning and handling their crops.
Luginbill is q veteran of World
War II, serving for three years as
a deep sea diver with the U. S.
Navy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12

Bluffton scouts participating in the
Shawnee area camporree at Lima
last weekend included John and Don
Tripplehorn, Don Badertscher and
Maynard Mann, Friday and Saturday
nights; and Richard Patterson, Ron
aid Conaway, Bruce Hauenstein, Da-
vid Bixel and Paul Cramer, Friday
night. Saturday and Sunday activi-
ties in connection with the camporee
had to be cancelled because of too
much rain.
At Mondays meeting of Troop Sc,
the following passed the board of re-
view: Richard Patterson, hiking,
woodwork, home repairs, merit bad
ges, and star scout; Bruce Hauen-
stein and Donald Burkholder, second
class; Don Tripplehorn, Joe Smucker
and David Bixel, first class.
Tenderfoot investiture was held
Monday night for James Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Junior Softball League Play Opens
On Monday

On Monday
Evening softball league play open
ed Monday night of this week, with
four teams in the Junior league par
ticipating. In initial tits, the Pirates
clashed with the Giants and the
Yankees tangled with the Cardinals.
Team membership is as follows:
Pirates-Maynard Pogue, manager;
Kent Stonehill, Jim Howe, Bob Bixel,
Bob Niswander, Jim Lewis, John
Bauman, Paul Bixel, Lynn Carmack
and Charles Schumacher.
Giants-Keith Kirkland, manager;
Robert Which, Charles StonehilI, Ray
Which, Don Herr, Dean Sommer,
Ralph Dunifon, Keith Moore, Tom
Bucher and Paul Cramer.
Yankees-Harry Klay, manager;
Kenney Bracy, John Klay, Roger Lin
den, Bill Burcky, Louie Burkholder,
Ted Bauman, Maurice Gromann, Har-
ry Burkholder and Mickey Gleason.
Cardinals--Rod Balmer, manager;
Larry Miller, Lyman Hostettler, John
Althaus, Malcolm Basinger, Jim Bad
ertscher, Leland Garmotter, Don
Burkholder, Charles Bucher and Don
Schmidt.
Coming games in the Junior league
are as follows:
JUNE IL
Pirates VS. Cardinals
Yankees VS. Giants
JUNE 13
Pirates VS. Yankees
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Blue Monday

It is strange fact that the great
est number of colds begin on Mon
day. This could, of course, be due
in part to lowered resistance due
to late hours over the weekend.
But since many people actually get
extra sleep on Week-ends, it seems
possible that one factor might be
lowered cleanliness standards on
these days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
COnserUdncy Plans
Proposed For Area

Petitions are being circulated here
this week to request the establish
ment of a proposed Maumee con-
servancy district as a means of
eliminating flood damage and restor-
ing the ground water table in IA
Northwestern Ohio counties, includ-
ing Allen.
Payment of the cost of flood con-
troll works is being sought from the
federal government in the conserv-
ancy plans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
Edgar Herr Heads
Vets Farm Course

Edgar Herr, Bluffton, has been
engaged by the Auglaise rural
school district board of education
as instructor for an agriculture on
the-job training program started at
Harrod high school for veterans Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12

the Harrod area.
The class has an initial enrolment
of % students. Veterans will
receive eight hours a week class
room training covering all phases of
agriculture. The course calls for 200
hours of off-farm instruction per
year. A maximum of two years has
been set for the training program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12

the valve at the quarry outlet by
means of an iron bar with hook on
it. Water pressure from the filled
quarry forced a stream of water
through the pipe and nearly across
Riley creek when the valve opened
No fish escaped through the gate for
the iron lid was closed again as soon
as the valve was opened.
Anglers over the weekend reported
very little luck, but a few channel
catfish were taken at the quarry,
Channels hit in good fashion when
the Buckeye is muddy, so by the mid
die of this week when the quarry has
receded to normal stage, fishing
should be very good.
&~#
Several good stringers of channels
were taken last week with Willard
Thompson from Lima perhaps hold
ing the record for the best catch of
the week. Thompson snagged 16
channels one day during late morn
ing and early afternoon fishing.
Tagged Fish Caught
A number of tagged fish have been
turned in again. Willard Thompson
hooked channel catfish, 23271-B,
worth $500 in cash. Frank Neuensch-
wander, painter and decorator, fur
nished the prize.
Jess Manages plans to take up
archery after winning a set as a
prize at Prosser's Firestone Store
Jess snagged a channel bearing tag
23258-B to win the prize.
Burdette Augsburger landed a nice
crappie bearing tag number B-23333
worth $500 in trade at the Bixel
Motor Sales.
Dwayne Hauenstein came through
again and bagged another pickerel
worth $3.50 in trade at the Bluffton
City Market. The big fish carried the
tag number B-23391.
A dozen tagged fish have been
caught to date in the Derby leaving
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-12
HARMON FIELD NOTES

Giants VS. Cardinals
JUNE Is
Pirates VS. Giants
Yankees VS. Cardinals
JUNE IS
Pirates VS. Cardinals
Yankees VS. Giants
Mems League viii Start This Week
Interest in the mems league has
not reached its peak, but play will
get under way this week. Play will
begin this Tuesday night, continuing
thruout the summer every Tuesday
and Thursday night. Games start at
6:30 p. m. All interested men are
urged to report. Roster of teams and
the schedule will appear next week.
Play For Children With New
Facilities
Play for children of grade school
age and under reached a new top of
80 Monday afternoon, and with the
prospect of dry weather more inter
est will be noted.
New playground equipment is pop
ular with the younger set, and grade
school boys are participating in soft
ball, kickball, croquet and boxing.
Horseshoe and shuttle board courts
are to be installed soon, and will be
lighted for night play.
Tournaments in various games are
being planned to start later in the
summer. Young and old alike are in.
vited to participate.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15
Housewife May Be Victim
 Of Ruling on Sugar Control

The sugar situation - Q matter which affects the American pock- etbook more seriously than most people imagine-took turn for the worse last week when Federal Judge F. Dickinson Let's of Wash ington handed down decision which administration officials said may knock the props from under rationing.
 Let's ruled that the O. P. A. has no authority to limit industrial users of sugar to certain percent age of the amount they used be- fore rationing.
 The rationing program was tenn porarily saved, however, when the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals, at the "11th hour," stayed Let's or der pending hearing, set for February 2. on the governments appeal. The court said it would make its decision by February IA.
 Meanwhile, General Philip B. Fleming, administrator of the Of- ice or temporary COnCrOlS, warned that if Let's decision is not Over- ruled, then 1t may be necessary to abandon controls over industrial users.
 Blow to Housewife
 With no controls for industrial users, O. P. A. officials warned, the housewife, who got a modest 25 pounds per person last year, would be out in the cold.
 Any attempt at householder ra- tioning would go out the window" one official declared. ''It would be futile to attempt home ratiOning with manufacturers able to buy all they wanted. They would go into the market and bid prices the householder would be unable to pay"
 Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson predicted sugar would jump to 40 cents a pound If con- trols are removed.
 He recalled the nations experi-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

ence after World War I. When con" trols were lifted, he said, indus trial users began hogging the sUp- ply and the price leaped to around 28 or 30 cents.
 No TrifIing Matter
 To some an increase in sugar prices may appear a matter of small consequence. But ever penny ada ed to the price means an additional burden on the sugar bowl of $lOO.- 100000 anually.
 Anderson urged Congress to con- tinue the control act, which expires on March 30, and give the adminis- tration power to deal with the problem raised by Judge Let's.
 Republicans in Congress will probably go along. At least, that's the view of Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Repubu- can Senate Policy Committee.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

pear next, the antennae, wings and sting become visible. Then the eyes are seen, and the body which has been white up to this time takes to color. In sixteen days from the time the grub was sealed in the cell he is ready to come out a perfect working bee. With its sharp claws the now formed bee cuts himself out of the cell with the help of the nurse bee. He comes out very weak creature but ready to go right to work. The nurses clean her and
 feed her as soon as she is free from the cell. It Is female bee as all the workers are. Only the drOne
 bees are male bees. Within very few hours the bee is working as
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

hard and intelligently as any in the hive.
 These new bees first become nurse bees, feeding newly matched grubs. The bees are very much like 8 large family of human be- ings, the older children feeding and caring for the smaller and younger ones. After about two weeks of this kind of work they go out with the forager bees that go out hunting for the nectar from the flowers.
 The birth of the drone Is very much the same as the worker bee except that 1t takes about twenty five days for 1t to change from a grub into a bee.
 Queen" is a very foolish name to give to the mother bee as she does not rule the colony in any way.
 As I have already said, cells of special shape and size have been prepared for the matching of the queen bees.
 It would not be a safe bet to say that all the queens that are born will become the queen of a new colony of bees because some of these may be killed by the old queen by consent of worker bees.
 The three or four queen cells are much more ventilated than the regular cells. When these cells are ready to receive the eggs the nurse bees take an egg taken from one of the worker cells that Is not more than three days old. and place it in the queen cell and four days later the eggs hatch out into grubs.
 Then a wonderful thing happens. Instead of feeding this grub on the regular chyle food that the worker grub gets, the nurse feeds the little grub in the queen cell on a very rich kind of food only given to grubs that are in the queen cells. The bees have apparently solved the problem of sex as this rich food is what causes this grub to become the queen. Nine days after the grub is born 1t spins a cocoon and Is sealed up in the cell to appear again one week later as a little princess.
 The production of these queen bees is a great marvel that man has never been able to solve or understand. These female bees known a queens are the only fe- male bees that can lay eggs and produce a new colony of bees.
 Gro be continueO
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15
Remarkable Life of Honey Bee
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

As soon as It has become 8 full grown grub the worker bees come along and seal up the cell with wax and the grub then spins 8 cocoon of silk in which to begin its change into 8 bee.
 All sorts of changes in the form of the grub now begin to take place. The head develops, the thorax and abdomen and legs ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Gastineau Channel League
FIELD DAY FRIDAY
 AT BOWL ATTENDED
 BY ABOUT 15O KIDS

Sunshine and approximately 150 children made the first field day at the Evergreen Bowl a huge suc- cess. There were contests and races of every type and description, with prizes awarded to the yictors do- mated by the Alaska Merchandisars, Inc, goth Century Theatre, the H and M Grocery, and the Harry Race Drugs.
 The swimming pool is now ready for use, and as soon as the tempera- ture warns up bit, it will be op- ened. It would be appreciated if the people would refrain from bringing their dogs to the park with chem. The pool hours will be from 3 to i o'clock in the afternoons. Anyone found in the pool before or after these times are subject to fine by the city department. The bowl is open daily and Bob Sanford, Jr., is in charge of all recreational facili- ties. Another field day will be held this coming Friday, come rain or come shine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
Lily Ann Maurstad
 |sQueen Candidate
 For Sons of Norway

Lily Ann Maurstad is the choice of the Sons of Norway for Juneau's Fourth of July Queen, it has been announced by Harold Sverdrup, Vice President of the organization.
 Lily Ann. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Maurstad is IT years old, and has lived in Juneau the past four years She graduated from Ju- neau High School with this year s class. of which she had the honor of being salutatorian. Active in all kinds of school activities, she was co-editor of the J-Bird during her senior year, and as an accomplished pianist is much in demand.
 She is also member of the Sons of Norway club. which is sponsoring her candidacy for Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
SPECIAL MEETING
 WOMEN OF MOOSE
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held tonight at o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rooms, for the purpose of selecting a Fourth of July Queen candidate and also to decide upon a concession during the three-day celebration. It IS hoped that as many members as possible will be present at tonights meeting.
 Other activities announced bv the Women of the Moose to take place in the future include open installa- tion of officers to be held Saturday night, June 2l, in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Music and dancing will be enjoyed after the installation cere- monies, Senior Regent Ruth Maur- stad said
 Plans are being laid for a carnival to be held in the early fall. Mrs MaurStad said, and the Moose Wom-
 en will be assisted by the Teen Age
 Club in this project. Preliminary
 plans for the carnival are quite
 ambitious. and when carried out should be just about the biggest
 event of the kind for Juneau, those in charge of the affair have stated.