davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

Mrs. johnson left the next door
rooming house Is minutes before
she was shot and went to her rear
basement apartment. Hearing the
prowler in the corridor outside her
room, Mrs. johnson apparently got
her .3S-caliber pistol from her bureau
drawer and stepped into the hall
in search of the intruder.
The man evidently shot Mrs.
johnson as she stood in the cellar
doorway peering into the dark yard.
AS she fell, Mrs. johnson fired two
shots at the man through the
screen. Less than Is minutes later,
she died of her wound.
About year ago, Mrs. john
son repeatedly fired a shot at a
prowler who broke into her home
occupied by 18 to 20 girls and about
Is men.
Description of Slayer.
Police were giving particular at
tention to the description furnished
by roomers and neighbors who said
they ran to windows in time to see
a tall colored man, wearing a white
shirt and no hat, running out OF
the alley behind the rooming house
A girl roomer told Detective Sergt.
Richard Felber of the homicide
squad, she heard a loud scream and
a muff1ed moan after the three
shots attracted her attention.
Two girls living at 1870 New
Hampshire avenue N.W.-on the
other side of the johnson home
told police they were sitting in q
third-f1oor room when they heare
the shots. They ran to window
in time to see the slayer running
down the alley, police said.
Their house-owned by Mrs. Gar
field Swift. granddaughter of Theo'
dore w. Noyes, late editor of Tn,
Star-was robbed only Wednesday
police said, by a burglar who tool
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Canadian Sees No End
To Newsprint Shortage

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 19-Sir Eric
Bowater, chairman of Bowater Pa
per Corp, said in an interview here
yesterday that there is no foresee-
able end to the worldwide short
age of newsprint which he described
as the consequence of enormously
increased demand since prewar
years.
Sii' Eric estimated that if British
newspapers were to return to the
average number of prewar pages
they would require 100000 tons
of newsprint instead of 1,250,00O,
because of Increased circulation.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
FOUND.

DOG, Irish setter puppy. found in Nd
WI. 1881.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

the roof was reported holding. Hos
pital authorities said they were un-
able to evacuate patients, but that
morale was high.
Thousands Flee for Shelter.
Countless thousands fed for shell
ter before the terrifying blow, which
roared out of the Gulf after strew-
ing multimillion-dollar devastation
across Florida only two days ago.
Approximately $500 persons hud-
died in New Orleans Municipal
Auditorium, and another 10000 were
reported sheltered in 40 city schools
Many of the refugees were
French-speaking fishermen, trap
ers and truck farmers from the
picturesque bayou regions - the
famed "Evangeline Country''-below
New Orleans. Two babies were born
In the auditorium as the storm
howled.
The entire Gulf Coast, from Pen
sacola to Morgan City, La, reported
hurricane or hurricane winds
Pensacola was hammered by 95-
mile gusts, and winds up to 80 miles
tore at Mobile. Rich pecan-growina
areas were being devastated, as the
winds previously had ravaged the
citrus groves of Southern Florida
Five fatalities were charged to the
great storm in Florida.
Singing. driving rain cut the
hurricane murk, leveling small crops
and beating cane fields. The lower
Mississippi area below New Orleans
was yellowish-gray as the cyclonic
wind spewed powdered sulphu,
through the air.
Mayor de Lesseps S. Morrison o1
New Orleans proclaimed a state OF
emergency at 7:30 am. and ordered
all persons to remain indoors, OF
the streets, and out of the downtown
area unless their presence was ab-
solutely necessary.
The emergency order was issued
shortly after huge sign atop a
downtown department store hao
crashed into Canal. street. No one
was injured. The three-story New
Orleans Health Center, three blocks
from Canal street, was unroofed
and one wall caved in under the
hammering wind.
Waters Over Seawall.
A 40-foot clock near Pontchar-
train Beach was smashed to bits
and historic avenues in New Orleans
lined by stately oaks, were green
carpeted with foliage, torn limbs
burning wires and debris.
Soup kitchens were set up b,
the Red Gross and other agencies
with relief operations centered or
the Municipal Auditorium.
1t was the first serious tropica
storm in this area since 1915, wher
$50 persons lost their lives along
the Louisiana Mississippi Coast.
Florida saw the last of the great
storm early yesterday when il
screamed into the Gulf after slash
ing like moving machine through
the swank resort sections of the East
Coast and westward across the cit
rus and truck-farming mucklands
of the Everglades.
Florida was in the dreary patch-ur
stage today, and preliminary tabu-
lations indicated that destruction
would range upwards from $12,OO0,-
600. This figure was reported from
six urban centers, and did not in
clude citrus and farm damage, or
devastation suffered in smaller COM
munitieS.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Noyes

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1947-09-19
ONeuI Arrives in Manila

MANILA, Sept. 10 up. - Emmet
.ONeal, new American Ambassador
to the Philippines, arrived today.
He paid formal call on Vice Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino this afternoon
and will present his credentials
Monday when President Manuel A.
Roxas returns from a trip.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Alberto Has Heovy Snow

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 10 LP.-
Snow covered southwestern Alberta
today, blocking some roads and dis
rupting power lines. 1t was 4 feet
deep at Twin Butte, south of Pincher
! Greek.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Hurricane
Continued From First Page y

Negroes at New Orleans were re-
ported destroyed in the early part
OF the hurricane. The houses were
all of frame construction, and were
located in the Higgins industries
plant and industrial canal area.
The Navy had crash boats work.
ing IN the Lake Ponchartrain shore
area, evacuating residents. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
MAIN SECTIONS OF
ATOMIC REPORT
APPROVED BY UN
Russia and Poland Oppose
But Ten Nations Give
Endorsement

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 8. - R--
The main sections of the second
report of the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission were approved
today BY a majority of 10 countries
in the commissions Political Com
mittee Russia voted against all
sections.
The vote on five of the six main
sections was 10 to 2, with Russia
and Poland in the negative.
On the sixth principal part OF
the report Russia stood alone in OPP
position of the 10 country and Po-
land abstained.
The Political Committee thus
completed action on broad pro-
posals for setting up and operating
an international atomic control
agency. The delegates have worked
steadily at this task since early in
May.
The opposition of the Russian
and Polish delegates was shown
quickly when the first section was
approved by the 10 to 2 decision
1t was the first time the two dele
gates had formally voted against ar
atomic report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
First A laska Salmon Derby Held Here Sunday

Ganty, Mary Jane GreenWald, w.
Ganty, Edward Hubbard, MIR. and
Mrs. L. H. Stevenson and r. Dali
ton; from Tenakee, Sam Asp, V.
M. Lipp, Bill hixson, Roy and
Lucy Delins, Verna John, Mary
Wanamaker, Charlotte Bill and
Patrick Paul.
From Hood Bay, A Buschmann
and M Goodman; from Funter
Bay, Bob Jorgenson; from Hawk
Inlet, Hans Floe, Tori Houston,
Esther Miller, Bessie Visaya, Susie
Erig, Anna Gothberg, Sally Mar
tin, Daisy David, Mrs. Dorothy
Jack, Beverly, Merle and Lois
Jack, Betty and Francine Moor,
Victor Magaray, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
From Taku Lodge, Joe and Lee
more Chearis. On a charter flight
over the Salmon Derby grounds
Sunday afternoon for Radio Station
KINY were j. G. Quilico, Earle
Hunter, o. A. Thorgaard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Peter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

Element of the longshore dispute.
He said that Moore's figures of a
S2400 annual wage for longshore-
men was too low for Juneau, but
that IS per cent of the workers in
Alaska get the same rate of pay as
Seattle, 35 per cent get less than
Seattle scales, and 25 per cent get
more pay.
Haas claimed That if the Seattle
shipping monopoly was broken and
other lines allowed to serve Alaska
ports, the situation would be i'm
proved.
Haas gave a report on mis- efforts,
with the aid of Governor Gruening.
to settle the longshore strike before
it was called. AS a result of San
Francisco and Seattle meetings with
labor and company officials, he
said, an agreement was worked out
which was satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The longshoremen were
willing to sign the contract, but
steamship officials were in Alaska
at that time and would not be back
for 80 days, SO the companies did
not sign.
Haas said he warned them that
because of the complications which
might come up under the Taft
Hartley Law, the longshoremen
might change their minds about
signing if the matter was deferred,
which was what happened when the
union brought about a new dead
lock by asking for the insertion of
a clause protecting the union from
the terms of the Taft-Hartley Law.
A recess was called until 80 p.
m. at the conclusion of Haas testi-
mony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
RUSS CLITHER0
BACK FROM 4. |.
CONVENTION, N. Y.
Alaskan Delegation Car
ried Banner in Parade
Alaska 40th State

Russ Cnthero arrived in town
and left Immediately for Sitka.
He has just returned from the
American Legion convention held
in New York City, which he pro-
nounces as a hot one, from the
weather standpoint,
The Alaskan delegation was in
the Zig parade, 9th to 82nd
street on Broadway, and carried
a huge banner, Alaska, 49th State"
which caused applause all along
the line of march. MSS Waters,
of the Fairbanks Weather Bureau,
carrier the banner The Alaska
delegation had a place just ahead
of the New York delegation and
a drum corps from Glendale, L. l.,
joined the Alaskans, supplying the
musical atmosphere.
Alaska delegates in line of march
were Clithero and son Dix, r. H.
Stock, Walt Mickens, Perry McLain
and Jack Skavineus.
Hattie Peterman, Ethel West,
Beth Stillwell and Ethel Lindley
represented the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
WEEKEND TRIpSBY
COASTAL AIRL!NES
FLY 139 PERSONS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported
II flight to all Southeast Alaska
points over Saturday and Sunday,
carrying a total of 1879 passengers.
Southbound passengers to Peters,
burg on the two days were T. Oh
sen and Mrs. 10y; to Wrangell,
Edith Robertson and Walla Mae
Quinelivan; to Ketchikan, Jeanne
WEIGH, H. Hanley, M. Prui I, Ar
thur l.. Moore and E. M. Brennan.
Flying to Skagway were Ken
Lamoreaux, Bob and Don Cameron,
to Sitka, Charles Workman, Barry
Van Sandt, Albert Cropley, Mar
jory Dennis, Fenton Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Wilson, Benny Sy-
tuck, Rosemary johnson, Josephine
Rener, Marian Vale, Leyina
Pierce, Carl Peterson ana Edgar
Vaughan.
From Juneau to Chatham, Fran
els Craig; to Hoonah, Francis See
B. Amatoff, Jim Langdon, and
roundtripper George Kuhns; tc
Tenakee, Sam Asp Mr.. and Mrs
o. D. Lomen and Mrs. A. Moline;
to Hood Bay, A. Buschmann.
From Juneau to Pelican, Mrs.
Soule, william Lentz; to Hawk
Inlet, H. Jacobsen, Lois and Tom
my Jacobsen; to Gustavus. Jeanne
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. I. M Cole
man, Paul and Randy Coleman; to
Taku Lodge, A. Buschmann and
Thor Goodman. both returning to
Juneau.
Inbound passengers to Juneau
from Ketchikan Saturday and Sun
day were C. Mellquist, r. H
Speegle, r. j. Westover and Sam
uel R. Kelly; from Wrange.l, j. M
Little; from Sitka, Mr.. ard Mrs
David Olsen, Edgar Vaughn
Vienna Rhodes, Elsie Kainilainen
Don and Bob Cameron, Clarence
LaVoy and Gus Gissberg.
Flying to Juneau from Chatham
was Oscar Gergseth; from Pelican
Clifford Erickson and Dick Jones;
from Cobol, Dick and Marcia Van
Sandt; from Port Althorp, Pa
tricia Hagerup; from Lake Flor
ence, L, E. Chantry and William
Reitz
From HOOnah to Juneau. Jessie
GreenWald, Robert Greenwald, w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
HUNDREDS
JOIN FOR
BIG SPORT
Largest Salmon Caught
Largest Salmon Caugh
Duncan Second

Dick Harris, Juneau City Street
Department truckman, has been
awarded a Plymouth Sedan, plus
a $50 salmon rod fox catching a
4O-pound king salmon, and A. r.
Duncan will possess an Alumicraft
heat, complete with Az HIP
cupboard motor for catching 80
POUND, 4-ounce king.
There are 10 other awards yet
to be made, announcement oil
which will probably be made to-
morrow, as the result of the first
Alaska Salmon Derby, held Sunday
The day could not have been
better, with a bright sun shining
from early morning until late in
the afternoon and the water gen
orally. as smooth as glass
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, 178 boats of all descrip-
tions left AUX Bay and Tee Har-
Dor in quest of the finny tribe
There were over 600 men, women
and children of a Registered 765
fishing in the great derby.
Waters in a radius of 20 miles
of Juneau we're fished and nearly
all got something" Some did
not even have a bait nibbled, while
others threw back the little fellows
caught. Many halibut were caught
during the day, and several large
cod gave pole holders big thrill
that lasted until they managed to
get the fish to ne top of the water
and find that it wasn't a Zig
king" after all
The derbyites began checking in
shortly after $3.50 o'clock.
Tie salmon caught by Harris
was hooked a week ago last Sun
day in the derby called off be-
causeof the storm that day, but
was entered as if caught yester-
day. Duncan caught his yester-
day
Other reported catches were
a 36-pound salmon by Clifford
Roberads; Reynolds Young turned
in a 33-pounder, and Margaret
Williams one weighing 30 pounds
and 8 ounces.
There were no accidents reported
during the day.
Those in charge of the derby
viii meet tonight and attempt to
complete a check and announce
the awards for king and cohoe
catches and also special prizes
Those who did not make any
catch at all have many and varied
alibis to offer, most common being
that the sun was too bright, tide
was wrong, or fish were not run
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

Bay and Sitka Cold Storage, the
latter a Sonar enterprise, and IN
a cold storage plant that William
Sonar is now building in the
Shumagin Islands.
For two years, August BuSchmann
was president of the Alaska Salmon
Gamers Association.
He has seen good and bad sea-
sons for ever fifty years and is not
bit alarmed at the future OF the
salmon industry, he said again be-
fore he took a PAA plane to Sc
att Sunday afternoon. And, OF
course, next year may always be
better-or two years from now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
Miss Walker,
Brunette, Is
Miss America
II Year Old Memphis
Tenn, Girl, Reigning
Beauty-Her Plans

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 8.-lR-
A girl who knows what she wants
the new Miss America Is ouiialns
her plans around marriage to a
medical student already being
greeted as lucky guy by his class
mates. and the usual stage and
screen contracts are going peg
ging
Tall and brunette, Barbara Joe
Walker, 81, of Memphis, Tenn,
won the title, Miss America, l947'
Saturday night over SO girls rep
resenting 80 states, IA cities and
Canada. A crowd of 18,468 damned
Convention Hall to see her receive
the crown from Marilyn Blurred OF
Los Angeles, Miss America Of 1916.
Il do not care much Tor the
movies" Miss Walker said at her
first news conference as reigning
beauty Very few people are sue
cessful at it and 1 do not care to
wait around Hollywood for years
trying to he successful
With the $4,000 scholarship she
won, Miss Walker plans to COM
plete her studies at Memphis State
College, marry John Lucky Guy
Hummel, 23-year-old medical stu
dent at the University of Ten
nessee College of Medicine, and
then Il want to take my masters
degree at a university close to
Johns hospital
1T takes about II years for a
doctor to get started" explained
the poised, five-foot seventeen
beauty The pageant people are
going to arrange my schooling SO
that I'll be near his hospital"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
AUGUST BUSCHMAkN NOT ALARMED
ABOUT FUTURE SALMON INDUSTRY;
Seen GOOD, BAD YEARS Since 1894

August Buschmann, who from
point of years engaged in the bust
ness and extent of enterprises, has
had more to do with the canned
salmon industry than anyone else
in Alaska, is mot a bit alarmed
about the future of the pink sal
mon in Southeast Alaska" in spite
of all of the dire predictions that
pink salmon will soon be eXtermin-
ated.
Back in 1909, the first year the
Buschmanns operated the Sitkof
Bay cannery with all of Southeast
Alaska's fishing grounds north OF
Chatham to themselves, there
weren't any fish The extent OF
the Sitkoh Bay pack was just CO.
900 cases and of the pack, less
than 10000 were pinks, 10000 reds
and the balance cohces and chums
The veteran cannery man has
seen good and bad seasons ever
since 1884 when his father opera
ted Roca deQuadra cannery. In
1895 the Buschmanns e tatlShed
a saltery at Taku Point and the
following year, on the way to the
saltery from Quadra, Peter TIL
Buschmann put his young son
August ashore on the site that
was to become Petersburg. named
after the senior Buschmann.
With an Indian whose name
was Paul and 1000 feet of lumber,
father put me ashore to build a
shack to validate the trade and
manufacturing site. The building,
first in Petersburg. was just he
hind the present PAT cannery
When that was finished, Paul and
1 spent our time hunting, and had
a wonderful time
Buschmann'S recollections re-
suited from his telling about his
trip to the O'Reillys Taku Lodge
Sunday, flying over Norris Glacier
where he and his parents and sis
ters made ice cream on July a
1896. They had crossed by boat
from the saltery, climbed the gla-
cier, celebrated the 4th of July
with the treat of ice cream.
The saltery at Taku Point, for
the mild curing of king salmon,
was operated for ten years after
its establishment in 1895.
In February 1900 when tie
Buschmanns started to build the
Sitkoh Bay cannery, they arrived
with lumber aboard the Phillip F.
Kelley, first of the fishing fleet
found the Bay frozen and had to
haul the lumber two miles over
the ice to the cannery site, then
worked through the freezing wealth
er to get buildings ready for sum-
mer operation.
BY that time the family was also
operating a saltery built at Bart
let's Bay, Strawberry Point, in
1898.
Over the years since 1894, the
Buschmanns have owned or been
interested in canneries at Quadra.
Petersburg, Sitkoh Bay, the salt
cries at Taku Point and Bart
lett Bay; August Buschmann built
two canneries in Cooks Inlet, the
Cape Edwards Cannery; built Port
Althrop in 1917 and operated it
for two year; has or has had in
terest in Todd, Pyramid, Hood
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
MARTHA SOCIETY
PLANS FOOD SALE
ON SEPTEMBER rs

The Martha Society members
held their regular business inset
ing on Friday in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church with
Mrs. Tom Morgan and Mrs. Carl
Hardin as co-hostesses. Introduced
as guests were Mrs. Lee kellum
and Mrs. William Floyd Kuyken-
dali, wife of the visiting minister.
Plans we're made for a food sale
to be held on Friday, September
26, with Mrs. Forrest Ayres as
chairman.
New members on the Girl Scout
Troop committee are Mrs. Judson
Hustler, Mrs. Burrass Smith, Mrs.
Lou Hunsaker and Mrs. Don Bur-
rus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
GEORGE D0NW0RTH
dies IN SEATTLE, WN.

SEATTLE, Sept 6.-IR- George
Donwcrth, 85, former United
States District Judge and promin-
ent in Seattle's civic, education
and cultural growth, died here Sat
urday. He broke a hip in fall
few weeks ago and pneumonia
developed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
AFTERNOON CIRCLE
WS(S Oh! WEDNESDAY

The afternoon circle of the
Methodist Women's Society OF
Christian Service will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, September
10, at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Florence Phelps, 612 West 10th
Street
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

ting up the agency for paying bon
uses to veterans and extending
loans
Faulkner said that he scared the
agitation for statehood and claims
of Alaskas ability to finance it
would mean that Congress may take
us at our word and further with
draw Federal support toward many
Alaskan functions. further aggra-
waiting the Territory's unstable Ii
nancial condition.
In answer to Rep. LeFevre's re-
quest for Faulkner's suggestions -or
clearing up the transportation prob
lem, Faulkner replied it is part of a
national problem which the Taft
Hartley Law may help, but it will
not be solved until we have law
allowing any man who wants TO
work to do so without the interior
ence of any union or any man.
Robert Sheldon, Director of Al
askas Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission, testified as resi-
dent of so years in Alaska that he
feels if Alaska is not ready for
statehood now it will never be
ready.
He charged special and outside
interests" with pursuing policies
preventing the development OF
Alaska.
Sheldon Quizzed
Asked by Rep. Dawson to produce
proof of current skullduggery on
the part of special interests" Shell
DIN said it was hard to prove and
Il don't say I know of any now
Rep. LeFevre asked Sheldon If he
thought, following his charge that
the big interests didn't want state
hood for Alaska, that statehood
would discourage the investment OF
outside capital Sheldon said he die
not believe SO unless the taxes woulo
be high enough to discourage them
Moore was called back by Rep
Crawford to offer his suggestions
as a labor official for settling The
transportation tieup.
Moore reported JnaJ I'll Alaska
longshore AFL locals are now work.
ing. He said he feels the real crux
of the present dispute is The four
hour minimum pay whenever long
shoremen are called out to work
Moore suggested that the longshore-
men are not highly paid and that
their annual wage is not above
$2400.
Transportation
Rep. Crawford pointed out that
he believes present transportation
costs are unbearable and that il
higher wages add to these costs, the
situation becomes more severe. He
said he felt it was the duty of al
concerned labor the operators
Federal and Territorial officials-tC
get together and force these costs
down.
Moore suggested more competition
among shippers would help. And il
answer to Crawford's query Of
whether Alaska could become sue
cessful state if these strikes con-
tinue, Moore said he felt statehood
would take care of these problems
in time.
Moore pointed out that small
boats may still bring goods int;
Juneau and claimed that the ship
ping costs by small boats is is tC
IS per cent less than those for thu
large steamship lines.
Rep. Dawson asked Moore if thu
State of Washington had been ablt
to solve its labor troubles, anc
Moore replied. you've got mt
there
Shipping Monopoly
Michael j. Haas, Territorial rep
resentatiye Of the u. S. Department
of Labor, told of efforts which ~
| made to bring about a peaceful set
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08
JUNEAU DIARIES, INC.

Wishes 10 inform their customers
that milk may be purchased at
their plant office at the current
price of % cents FER quart. Retail
delivery through Northwest Dairy
Service will remain 28c. 76 TX
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

Mems two-pants suits are now
arriving. See them on display at
GRAVES The Clothing Man" 6 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

Married men are not permitted
to enter West Point Military Aca-
deny.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

Mems two-pants suits are now
arriving. See them on display at
GRAVES The Clothing Man" tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-08

LEGION MEETING TONIGHT
The Juneau Post Of the American
Legion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Dugout and all members are
requested to attend.