davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

Miller.
Miss Margaret Kozar of Canton
spent several days with her parents
on Browns hill.
Mark Kover, who is i'll, is staying
with his daughter, Miss Helen Ko-
yer, in Columbus.
Paul Aplin and family of Canton
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Aplin and Mrs. Maggie Shafer.
Mrs. Eva Harding and daughter,
Alice, visited relatives in Antrim
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Secrest, Clyde
Taylor and Richard Spencer, went
to Cleveland to give blood trans
fusions for Ernest Pittinger, who re-
mains a patient at the Cleveland
clinic.
Miss Myra Mae Harper has re-
turned to Columbus after spending
the past week with her grandfather
j. L. Davis.
Callers in Caldwell Saturday eve-
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Burns
and son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Sc
crest.
After spending several weeks with
his son, Dalton, at Buffalo, Sol
Moorhead, has returned here and
is residing with his son, Curtis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lepage, c. D
Miley spent Sunday at Henrysburg
They were accompanied to that
place by Mrs. Essie Trimmer, who
has been a guest at the Lepage
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millhone were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Fry, near Pleasant
City, and attended church services
at Bethel.
c. c. Bird was business caller
in Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Paul Watson of Salesville
route, spent Thursday with hel
mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, nee Audrey
Lepage, of Circleville called on hel
uncle, c. A. Lepage and wife, Fri
| day.
Mrs. Floyd Gaugler attended the
w. S. c. S. at Mt Ephraim Thurs
day evening and visited Mrs. Mild
red Law.
Miss Gertrude Harding is visiting
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Miley visitec
their son, Vernon, and family IL
Columbus the past week.
Mrs. Lula Stranathan of Akron
who has been visiting friends her,
the past several weeks, has gon'
to Cumberland to visit her sister
in-law, Miss Mae Stranathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster ant
two sons of Cleveland spent severa
days last week visiting his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webster
Bert Oyler and son, Richard, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. William Power
in Columbus recently.
Mrs. Nellie House is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Channell ant
| family in Jackson, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
Father of Harry Semon
Succumbs at HOsDital

William M. Semon, SO, father Of
Harry Semon, owner of the Semon's
Dry Cleaning here, passed away al
1870 Tuesday evening at Memorial
hospital, Marietta, following an ILL.,
ness of complications. Mr.. Semon
who had been in failing health foI
the past year, had been seriously
i'll for the past six weeks and under.
went major surgery, Monday, at the
Memorial hospital. Mr.. Semon was
born near Stanleyville, near Mari
eta, and lived his entire life ir
Marietta and vicinity.
Surviving are his widow, six sons
Harry of Caldwell, Larry Semon
Clarence, John, and Don of Mari
eta, Ralph Semon of Philo, three
daughters, Mrs. Ben Mathews OF
Beaver Fall, Pa, Mrs. Carol Hupp
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Denver Hug
gins of Williamstown, w. Va.
Funeral services are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
OGLE'S RIDGE

Ogle's Ridge, July 80 - Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M Hupp, daughter, Maggie
and Roy Lincicome were business
callers in Caldwell Saturday after
noon.
Fred Schneeberger visited Satur-
day evening at the home of Ed Nau
Miss Mary Lincicome and Maggie
were callers at Middleburg one eve
ming last week.
Roy and Carl Lincicome visited
Sunday afternoon with Joe Hesson
Wilma Nau visited from Friday
until Sunday with her uncle, Gerald
Miller, and family of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Miller and family, and
Orten Vance and son, Terry, were
callers at the home of Ed Nau and
family, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lincicome
and family visited Friday at the
home of Joe Hesson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lincicome
and daughter, Wilma, visited Sun
day with Craig Cleary and family
Mrs. Nina Williams, sons, CIar-
ence and Glenn, spent Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
COzier Occupies
CONTINUED from page one)

lem has been successfully met and at
the same time the influx of new
families into the community is most
evident.
Caldwell merchants and profes-
sional men gave generously with the
idea to make possible for Caldwell
an industry, an accomplishment un-
paralleled in the course of Noble
county's events since the opening of
the mines at Caldwell and Belle
Valley.
Those contributing were: Giles
pie Drug Store, Lena Alter Store,
Attorney v. w. Archer, Richard
Ball, Dan Barlow, Clark and Barn
EFT Electrical Appliance Store, A. r.
Boyer, Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., r.
D. Buckley, The Fashion Shop, DR..
E. G. Ditch, Ray Elswick, William
H. Estadt, The Journal, The First
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
Harry Waller Dies
At NeWcOnerstOWn

Harry Waller, 43, former resident
of Caldwell and well known here
died suddenly Monday at his home
near Newcomerstown. Mr.. Waller
left his work at Heller Bros. plant
and complained of not feeling well
He was found dead about p. m. by
members of the family and death
was reported due to a coronary
thrombosis.
A son of George and Mary Waller
he was born and spent most of hi:
life in Noble county. Surviving are
his wife, zella Lease, two children
George and Sandra, both of the
home and his aged father.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
from the First Presbyterian church
in Caldwell with Rev. George S
Wilson officiating. Interment wa!
made in the Olive cemetery by the
B. B. Wheeler funeral home.
Deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church and Masonic
lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

Recent visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs
]. Lester White, GAINESVILLE; Ever.
mont Robinson of Belpre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
Fifty County GrangerS
Continued from page one)

da Ziler, Mrs. Fay James, Mrs. Belle
Royd. Miss Margaret Walters.
Miss Jean Wilson, Mrs. Martha
Parrish, Miss Jane Ogle, Earl
Tarleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Iams,
Miss Wava Iams, Mrs. Hannah Nor
rison. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiers,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bigley.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hedge, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Cecil
Brown, Clarence Schott, Mrs. Mar
edia Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massey, Loren
Sanford, Donald Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Farson, Phillip Hard
ing, Mrs. Andra Long, Charles Bon
ar Mrs. Hazel Freshauf, Mrs. Mil
dred Day, Miss Marjorie Chandler,
Mrs. Floy Tilden, Miss Laura Ram
sev, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey,
and Walter Ramsey.
c. w. Parrish, of Sharon, is depu
ty master for Noble county oranges
and Mrs. Parrish is the juvenile
deputy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
State Grand Master
Continued from page one)

tributed equipment including the
Masons at Hudson, Ohio, and the
chapters from Caldwell, GAINESVILLE
and Quaker City.
A beautiful new carpet was re-
Gently purchased for approximately
100000 and it has now been lald,
preparatory for the dedication.
Officers of the Summerfield lodge
who have worked untiringly on
their new home, as well as many
other volunteers, include: Argyl
Leasure, of Berne, Worshipal Mas
ter; Frank Moffett, of Woodsfleld,
Deputy Master; Harry Weaver,
Senior Warden; Richard Smith,
Junior Warden; E. T. Bircher, SEN
ior Deacon; c. A. Atkinson, who is
acting as Junior Deacon; George
Craig, Chaplain; Herbert Snyder,
treasurer; Jake Cutler, secretary,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

lion dollars less than they had re-
uuested. They were specifically in
structed by my subcommittee to
make any cuts in personnel among
the supervisory and clerical staffs
which in our opinion could stand a
40 and 80 per cent reduction respect
lively, and that no cuts should be re-
flected in the field enforcement div
isions.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
failed to follow the above instruc-
tions, so today we have turned loose
our staff of investigators to make a
thorough inquiry into the man
power and work load situations be-
cause we have received information
that they are dropping some able
experienced workers while newly
come" political appointments have
been kept on after being given pre-
ference ratings hastily.
The Committee reduced their bud
get request because we were con-
vinced, after an investigation, that
this was one agency swollen beyond
reason.
The results will be interesting and
| viii keep the people of the 18th
district advised of our findings.
AT the end of the fiscal year June
50, for the first time in fifteen years
the government found itself with
surplus instead of a deficit. This
surplus of $50 million dollars win
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

National Bank, Gray's Store, Clyde
Harris, Chester Huprich, Herscnei
Jordan, IrI Kegerreis
Lorenz g. Son Hardware store,
Byron Marquis, The William Hlil
Store, The Farmers q Mercnan.s
Bank, Brady's Radio Shop, Or. a.
C. McGregor, Paul McVay, JameS;
and Quick Store, Ralston's Rexall
Drug Store, DR.. N. S. Reed, Semon
Dry Cleaning, William Wehr Store
B. B Wheeler and w. ]. Kimnacn
and Son Grocery Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
received an appropriation from Con-
gress which is the largest they have
ever received, but it also is 90 mil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

be applied on the federal debt and.
in the main, resulted from stoppage
of war spending and the action of
Congress in resembling and covering
into the treasury appropriations un-
obligated at the end of the fiscal
year, instead of allowing a contin-
uing appropriation
Recent visitors were: j. w. Smith,
GAINESVILLE; w. w. O'Flaherty, Lee
vile; Jean L. Gribble, Marietta and
n. ]. Butler, Nashport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

night with her mother, Mrs. N. H
Lincicome and family.
Mary and Frank Lincicome visited
Sunday evening with Maggie Hupp.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Ed Nau and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, daugh-
tiers, Joan and Norma and son, DON
aid, Mrs. Joe Hesson and daughter,
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
and family of Olive, Miss Mary Lin
cicome and Maggie Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickman
and her mother, Frances Hupp, Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mckinley Hupp.
T. M. and c. w. Hupp were busi-
ness callers in Lowell Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

ana Joe Moore, tyler. J. +. Warner,
G T n Reed and c. F. Dotson are the
~ three trustees for the Summerfield
lodge. -, nra
The Summerfield Masons are
nlanning a big dedication event on
September Is and invitations are
being sent to practically all other
Masonic lodges to join in this event
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
DISPLACED Europe


altogether piu how sad and miserable what
the time They freing
terribly displaced and in Europe but seemingly
World War and their
children have place this country to call their
admission thousands of
President the United States with housing
political sop land few million votes
relatives and friends of Europeans who live here
When assumed the presidency of the United
cooperation between
there would be- least insofar
the New Dealers
busy and he fell for their wes and tactics with result that there
been anything but cooperation Mr. Trumans various
highly benefit to the
general pubc-ony the of this He has
thrown down the let the chips fall where they
President Truman IS repeating the income
measure message congress the
reduction the right time Well bet
reduction his
lowing footsteps predecessor right would
the gube public to be taken
81 q q
postoffice Washington D. c.
find work
that have flooded the country the advent of the New
Deaim yet enough
the of mail delivery received the 1900
s. d d
motor highways this and the other half messing
parts Noble Ohio the migration with
But must have the latter, at that
u q 81
President
members of the family, because of the death of his
aged mother which occurred last Saturday
q q q
living Remember this cycle that cannot be broken
j. S. Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
In Washington With
Congressman Griffiths

Friday the House passed and sent
to the Senate a supplemental appro-
priation bill for this fiscal year
which included the following items:
Assistance to Greece and Turkey,
$400, 100000; relief assistance to
war-devaStated countries, 1892, ,000,-
900; International refugee organiza-
tions, 71,024, 900; government and
relief in occupied areas, $3.50, 900, 900.
total, $1,353, 024,9o0.
Poland and other countries whose
governments are under Commun-
istic control will not receive a penny
unless and until they sign an agree
ment with us to allow us to give
publicity to, cooperate with, and
permit distribution by our chosen
agents to the individuals receiving
aid.
Last week the House passed leg
islation calling for loyalty investi-
cation of some 10000 federal en-
ployees who are on the questionable
list. This is result of statements
made by Civil Service Commissioned
Fleming before a Congressional
Committee that there are 1881 act
i've subverSive persons on the fed
eral payroll at the present time, of
which 1872 are in the state, navy,
and war departments and the atomic
energy commission.
The left wing press refers to this
as a witch hunt" but, personally,
/ feel there is no place on the fed
eral payroll for persons whose def
mite loyalty to our Country is
proven even '1uke-warm." We have
plenty of good Americans to ill the
jobs.
Recent visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Lester White, GAINESVILLE; Ever
mont Robinson of Belpre.
Formerly pressure for or against a
bill came from outside government
circles, but now the Appropriations
Committee, of which / am a men,
ber, finds itself arrayed against
Bureaus down town which resist any
and all cuts which are made in their
request for funds for the fiscal year
starting July 1st.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
received an appropriation from Con-
gress which is the largest they have
ever received, but it also is 90 mil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

The annual Seneca Lake Bible
conference will open Sunday,
August 10 and continue through
out the week until August II. The
tabernacle is located three miles
from Senecaville on route $50.
J. Jack Paskell, a converted
criminal praising God for saliva
tion, will be the principal speaker.
Service will be held each evening
at 800 o'clock and on Sunday at
300 and 800 o'clock.
Jerry Kerkenberger, an accom-
plished organist and young
peoples worker will preside at an
electric Hammond organ for each
service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
EASIER EGG HUNT
 PLAN OF kIWANI5

Three new candidates for mem hership in the Kiwanis Club were introduced today by President Ed Shaffer at the regular luncheon meeting which was held in the Terrace Room of the Baranof. The prospective KiwanianS are Earl Bost, Henry Leege and John Oberg, Bill Paul, Jr will conduct the ini- tiation ceremony next week for the new members,
 Minutes from the last Board meeting were read by Secretary Jim Church and the guest speaker, Cash Cole, was then introduced by program chairman, Douglas Mckenzie. Cole spoke to the mem bers as a representative of the Juneau Statehood Club On the pro- motion of advertising for the 96 page edition which will be publish ed for the purpose of attracting nation wide interest in statehood TOT AiaSka.
 Eckley Guerin spoke briefly on the current Red Cross Drive now in progress and explained that 75 per- cent of all local contributions will remain in the Territory for the local chapter. In clarifying the po- sition of National Red Cross head quarters as concerned in the send ing of funds out of the Territory, Guerin revealed that S24,000 had been contributed to Alaskan disas- ter relief in the past year, which is lar over the amount going out of the Territory to National head quaterS
 "Mac" Mcclellan gave a report on plans fer the Easter egg hunt which is to be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and said system TOT prizes had been worked out with the first award going to the child who finds the golden egg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
CUB 50UTS MEET IN
 BA5kETBALL TOURNEY;
 DENS 4, 5 ARE WINNERS

Juneau Cub Scouts held their basketball tournament last night at the Juneau High School gym nasium, under the sponsorship of Juneau Rotary Club. A large crowd of proud parents and en- thusiastic members of the very young set were present to cheer their teams on.
 The tournament was won by Den Five, with Den Four taking sec- ond place. Remnants were award ed the two teams after the final game.
 Officials for the tournament were Stan Grummett, general chairman for Rotary; Vance Blackwell, Cubmaster and time keeper in charge; Del Hanks, referee; Tom Morgan, scorekeep- CT.
 The games last night, with the scores, were as follows:
 Den Two 5, Den Seven IA; Den Five Is, Den Eight 0; Den Four 2, Den One 0; Den Seven 3, Den Four 12; and the final, Den Four 4, Den Five 13.
 Following are the competing teams, with their coaches
 Den One; Delbert Hanks, coach; John Hogins, Jr, Norman Wood. Robert Johnson, David Hill, Jack Livie, Donny Reeber.
 Den Two: LeRoy West, Coach; Cliff Robards, Jr., Leroy West, Christy Lirrdy, Neil Mcfarland, Don Mines.
 Den Four: Arthur Hedges, Coach; Lister, Casperson, Hedges, Ellen berg, B. Secrist, D. Secrist, Jew ett
 Den Five: Elton Engstrom, Coach; David Gross, Sharing, Folta, Perotrovich, Deny Ryan, FL ton Engstrom, Miller. Sturm, Eng strom.
 Den Seven: William Blanton, Coach; Dick Pegues, Frank Oliver, Jr., Don Dull, Bob Pollack, Sid Pollack, Sammy Pecovich, Eddie Dull, Sandy Blanton, Bob Pegues.
 Den Eight: Stan Grummett, Coach; Denny Green, Teddy Kea- ton, David Hollingsworth, Mike Grummett, Jackie Hermle, Eric Iverscn, Tiffy Swap, Ernie Kron- quist, Mike Blackwell, Teddy lis dale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
FIGHT DOPE

In the ring last night, several bouts were staged There were no knockouts, all decisions were by the out pointed route as follows:
 At Miami, Fla, Jersey Joe Vol colt, l92i2. Camden, N. J., out pointed Elmer (ViolenD Ray, l94ai, Hastings, Fla, 10 rounds.
 At Fresno, Calf, Don Lee, l5l, Los Angeles, outpointed Al Robin son, 146, Fresno, 10 rounds.
 At Los Angeles, Fitzy Fitzpatrick at 191 pounds, Los Angeles, out pointed Jack Porter, 175, Oakland, Calf, in 10 rounds.
 At San Jose, Calif, Pat Val entino 136 San Francisco, out pointed Sgt Ernie Rios, l83, Los Angeles. in a ten round go.
 At Seattle, Milo Savage, 1856, of Seattle. outpointed Irish Billy Walker, 16l, also of Seattle, in their lO-round scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
HIGH BALL CLUB IS HERE
 FOR J-KIGH SERIES

Coach Leslie Wingard of Peters burg High School has arrived in Juneau with his basketball squad, champions of the Southern division of Southeast Alaska.
 Beginning tomorrow evening, Pe- tersburg High School will play a three game series with Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears to decide the championship of the First Division
 A check back on the record of the Petersburg squad shows that they lost to the Ketchikan All Stars by four points, to the Wasvick and Tcrwick Veterans by four, and to Hacks Hornets by five. In a game last week, the High School took a game from a combination of the Vets and Hacks Hornets by a score of 31 to 36.
 First team members, who will compose tomorrow nights starting lineup, are as follows: Roy Otness, tF), senior; Roy Mills, tF), senior; Jeff Wikan co, sopohmore; Dick Kito, co, sophomore; and Sam Thomas, co, senior.
 Second string members are Charles Divan, tF), senior; Bob Thomas, tFD, sophomore; and Cas- per Odegaard co, sophomore Carl Thyness, co, sophomore; and Cas- per Hollingstad, co, junior. Andy Mathisen is manager, and Don Nelson assistant manager.
 Wingard has been coaching Pe- tershurg High School basketball teams for 12 years, reports that out of six previous visits to Juneau Petersburg has won four times and lost six.
 The basketball squad, Coach Wingard and Mrs. Wingard all travelled to Juneau on board the halibut boat Symphony, skippered by Gordon Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
HOlpIiAL NUIES

St. Anns Hospital yesterday had two births to report A baby girl weighing six pounds and four ounces was born to Mrs. B F Thompson at 4:45 p. m. At e:59 a. m, an eight pound and six ounce baby girl was born to Mrs John Lundy.
 Charlotte Lenz, admitted for medical attention, was the only other patient admitted; there were no discharges. GovernrCnt Hospital admitted Linda Lee Marks, and discharged Alice Sitton and Phillip Ward, all of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET ON THURSDAY

The Women of the Moose will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Moose Lodge rooms.
 Chairmen of the following com mittees are expected to have their reports ready: Child Care, Hos pital Guild. Membership, Publicity, Ritual and War Relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
SportsBrieis

In an exhibition game in Cara cas, Venezuela, last night, the New York Yankees spotted the Brook lyn Dodgers four runs in three innings and then swarmed all over the Brooks to stage a 17-6 triumph Over 10000 baseball fans watched the game.
 The Detroit Tigers are "defin- itely the team to watch out for in tEe American League. pennant race, in the opinion of Bill Veeck, president of the Cleveland h. dians
 It took a long time, but today there is no undefeated college basketball team in the country. Duquesne, the last holdout, fell before Georgetown University last night, 57-39.
 The University of Washington has sent out invitations to the Pacific Coast conference ski cham pionships. Events will Ee held on March 22, 23 and 24 at Martin, in the Cascades.
 Football Coach Ed McKeever announced the signing of Perry Schwartz as end coach at the University of San Francisco. Schwartz played for the Univer- sity of California and then the pro New York Yankees.
 A new tournament scoring rec ord was posted in the initial round of the Western States college bas- ketball tournament yesterday And it was broken before the night was over. Phoenix Jaysees shell lacked Vanport College of Port land 82 to 61 to erase the pre- vious high mark of 78 set last year by Sacramento. But tten Compton College-host school of the tourney-routed Amarillo Jay see of Texas 84 to 32
 The big-time AAU American basketball league tournament con- tinues tonight at Denver. The Phillips 66 Oilers from Oklahoma lead the way into the semi-finals by virtue of last nights 60 to AS win over the Salt Lake City Des- erets. The Sacramento Senators pulled the hottest comeback of the tourney in lacing the Pocatello Simplots 52 to 45 in a first-round match Pocatello had a 30 to l9 lead at the half. In first round consolation play, the Kansas City Smokies downed the Los Angeles Shamrocks fl to 34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
BAsKETBALL

Results of college basketball games last night are as follows :: St. Johns tBKN ST. New York University 56.
 Kansas 39; Oklahoma 36.
 Cincinnati 6l; Butler 51.
 Georgetown Univ. 57; Duquesne 39.
 Utah State 52; Brigham Young 49.
 Linfield 59; Willamette 49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
TAYLOR IS DUE

Ike Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, is ex- pected to return to Juneau this week after a two weeks business trip to Meme, Fairbanks and An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
LOGGERS

ATTEl ZION IOGGERS with logs for s4.,e. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
THREE FROM SEATTLE

Donald McClory, Harold M. Mil Ter and John Likness of Seattle, arrived in Juneau and are regist- cred at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05

Members of the club are contri- outing worthwhile prizes to make the event real thrill for the youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
FROM SEATTLE

Among Seattle visitors in the City are w. c. Brownlee, Earl c. Camp field, F. z. Stevenson, and Charles Dygert. All are gests at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-05
FROM VANCOUVER

L. E. Green of Vancouver, Wash, has arrived in the city and is a guest at the Juneau Hotel.