davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
LOOK WHO'S HERE

: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, of
Olive, are parents of son born
Sunday evening, September II,
at the Thompson hospital. The
new arrival weighed eleven
pounds and has been named
Stanley Clayton. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
of Dexter City route and Mrs.
Carletta Morrison, of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parrish of
Caldwell route are parents of a
son born Tuesday, September
IA, at Marietta Memorial hosp
ital. He has been named Don
Eugene, Jr.5 and weighed six
pounds and five ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Parrish, Caldwell route and
Mrs. Alice Dowler Polling, Cald-
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Smalley, of Florence Addition,
are the maternal great grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dutton of
Maupin, Oregon, announce the
birth of daughter, Friday,
September 3. The new arrival
has been named Carol Joan and
weighed nine pounds and five
ounces. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Port
land Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dutton, of Dexter City
route.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Murrey,
of GAINESVILLE, are parents of a
son, born Sept 10 at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed seven pounds and l3
ounces. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorney,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Young, of
North street, are parents of a
son, born Sunday, Sept. II, at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The new arrival weighed six
pounds and seven ounces and has
been named Dom Dakin. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Young, of North street, and Mr..
T. o. Dakin, of Sabina. Paternal
great grandparents are Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

OLIVE - Mr.. and MrS\ Mac
Pitcher and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johns, of
Barnesville, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Le-
Graen were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blancett, of Cambridge, Ernest
Blancett and Rita Dairy, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Robert Blancett, of
Byesville, and Norma Blancett,
Cambridge.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Mac Johnson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rossiter and
family, of Cambridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Dan
ford and daughter, June, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Danford and
family attended the Long re-
union at Seneca Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulberry John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis
and family spent Sunday visiting
with friends in Marietta.
Mrs. Fred LeGraen has been
notified that her brother, Robert
Blancett, Of Byesville, has been
removed to the Veterans hospital
at Aspinwall, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates,
Sam Cooper and Freda Cooper
visited with Minerva Fogle, of
Berne, who is confined to her
bed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson.
Mrs. Edna Crum is now en-
ployed at the Caldwell Canvas
company.
Mrs. Ernest Shackles was a
Tuesday shopper in Cambridge.
Alex Miller, of Harriettsville,
spent last week with his son, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller and fam
lily. Sunday afternoon guests at
the Miller home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fogle, Dexter City.
Mrs. Jemima Blair, of Lower
Salem route, was removed to the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Crum, Tuesday. Mrs. Blair
has been a patient at the Mari
eta Memorial hospital for the
past two weeks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Blair blind girl who made national headlines when
Fawn" led her dramatic from the
burning hotel in Chicago 1946
speaker Governor Herberfs Second Annual
Columbus September 80 the Governors
Safety Committee announced today.
will describe her experience to the assembled fire
leaders of
Ohio"
night months after her graduation from high school
in Ell Paso Texas Blair sight automobile
Calamity adjusting herself to her handicap she mastered
of 1910 she learned to "FaWn
beautiful gentle German shepherd seeing-eye dog.
she attended the Texas College of Mines in
receiving Bachelor of Arts degree
and becoming Kappa Delta P national education
honorary fraternity.
Miss appeared before industrial educational and
safety organizations the United States Her
talked about safety America Her
speech the conference will make
colorhul climax to Ohio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
FAMILY
REUNIONS
Phelps Reunion
IN NOBLE COUNTY

uCipS AsCuhoh
The annual Phelps reunion was
held at the Caldwell roadside
park, Labor Day. A basket dinner
was enjoyed at the noon hour and
during the afternoon, social di-
versions occupied the hours, with
light refreshments being served.
It was moved that the next re-
union would be held at Putnam
park in GAINESVILLE, on Labor Day,
l949.
Those attending this family
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert King and family, Ancil, Paul
and Mary Lou; Donald tents,
Jennie Ankrum; Mary GoodWill;
Russell Ankrum, Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Swain and family, Robert,
Frank and Earl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Phelps; Ruthann Phelps,
Neva Geary, Mrs. Clare Carpen-
ter, Edward Carpenter, Alice
Carpenter, Scottie Carpenter, Carl
Harper, Arnetta Smith, Harry
Smith, Lowell Carpenter, Rosa
Wickham, Marie Harper, Herbie
Smith, Carl Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Kirk
bride and son, Carl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold King and family, Connie,
Kermit, Sylvia, Donna, Ruth,
Marlene and Carroll Allen; Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Reed, Warren
Swain, Ellen Merchant, Betty
Lou Swain, Dickson Goodwill,
Mae Thomas, Minnie S. Thomas,
Anna Thomas, Gilbert Thomas.
Thelma Wickham, Iva Polling,
William Polling, Vera Polling,
Charles Polling, Donald Polling,
Kenneth Polling, Bernard D.
Hughey, Lillian Hughey, John
Hughey, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larrick and family, Sandra, Phyl-
lis and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
den Gadd and Cynthia, John Egg
mott, Miss Pearl Phelps, Nadine
Gordon, Pauline Wickham, Larry
Wickham, Dock Wickham, Matte
Wickham and Gary Gordon.
The oldest person attending
was Wesley Reed and the young
est, Carroll Allen King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
POMONA GRANGE

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the Noble county Po-
mona grange meeting to be held
at Carlisle, Saturday evening,
September 18. Clifford Parrish
Pomona master, will be in charge.
Mrs. Floy Parrish said today
that the county wide bread bak-
ing contest would be held in con-
junction with this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
TO COLUMBUS

Five young Noble countians
left Tuesday for Columbus where
they will represent Noble coun-
ty at the All Club Congress
meeting being held this week in
the capital city.
The youngsters, Delbert But
ler, Batesville; David Ayers, Har-
riettsville; Kathleen Hesson,
Summerfield, Patty Boord, Dex-
ter City, and Geneva Mendenhall
of Caldwell route 5, will stay in
dormatories on the Ohio State
University campus. The meeting
which lasts for five days will
end Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
FAMILY DINNER ENJOYED
AT WILLIAM ESTADT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt
entertained with a family din
ner Sunday evening at their
home on North street.
Covers were placed for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estadt and
daughters, Julia and Margaret,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt
and daughter, Kathy Ann; Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Taylor and chill
dren, Yvonne and Stephen, of
Montgomery, Ala; Joseph Es7
tadt, of Caldwell, and the host
and hostess and children, Billy
and Barbara.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

I,mbus. Mr.. and Mrs. RobeN
Moseley, of Marietta; Mr.. ana
Mrs Fred Moseley, Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee, Los
Angeles. Calf, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Moseley and chll-
dren, Carolyn and Sue, OF Dex-
ter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee have
returned to their home IN Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morgan
eidge are guests this week OF
Mr., and Mrs. John James, OF
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Thorla, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK SAYRE
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre en-
tertained with a lovely chicken
dinner at their home on Seneca
vile route recently.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Sayre, Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Sayre and
daughter, Bernadell, of Sharon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Sayre, of
Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Sayre, of GAINESVILLE, and
the host and hostess.
The afternoon hours were spent
socially and music was furnished
by the Sayre orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Murderer Goes Free
But Dairyman Stays

Choosing dairying as farm
ing enterprise will compel
Young Ohio farmer to endure
longer sentence at hard labor
than he would serve if found
guilty of second degree murder,
declares c. F. Christian, special
ist in farm marketipo. Ohio
State University. Mr.. Christian
saws each cow placed in the dairy
herd will cost about $50 hours OF
work year.
The amount of time required
to care for the dairy herd and the
necessity of providing that care
twice daily for 365 days a year
turns many younger farmers in
to lines of farm work that per-
nit more free time, Mr.. Christ
! ian declares. About go percent OF
the total time required in dairy
ing is spent in milking if thsy
lob is done by hand, and the use
of mechanical mixers in dairy
ing only reduces the ratio to 80
percent.
Mr.. Christian claims there are
ways the dairyman can get his
sentence reduced a little. Tests
! in Ohio and in other states show
that the greatest amount of milk
per COW, over a whole lactation
period, will be obtained if the
time of milking is held to three
minutes per cow. That is about
half the time usually spent in
milking cow.
Cows on pasture require only
half as much chore time as those
kept in the barn on dry feed, SO
most Ohio farmers can reduce
their years dairy labor by inn
proving pastures to lengthen the
pasture season. Proper fertiliza-
ton will start pastures 10 to Is
days earlier than they normally
are ready, and good pastures
provide feed longer in the fall.
Barn work can be eased by u.s.
! ing wheeled carts for hauling,
silage and grain feeds. Gutter
cleaners save time but the cost
of the equipment now is so high
that the dairyman who installs
the mechanical cleaner will have
to find way to make the time
saved bring him $1.50 an hour to
come out even on the investment.
Ohio potato growers cut their
1948 acreage way below the 10
year average but yields per acre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
BATES TO SPEAK

Bishop Bates will speak Sun
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock
from the esplanade of the court
house. He has chosen as his sub
ject, War. There will be sing
ing and piano playing. 1t is not
religious service.
Mrs. David Stellfox, Sr. will be
in charge of the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles otalllfl9,
of Macksburg, are parents OF a
son, born Wednesday at Memor-
ial hospital, Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Edwards,
of Cambridge, announce the
birth of an eight pound l3 ounce
daughter, Thursday, Sept. 9, at
Swan hospital, Cambridge.
Grandparents of the new arrival,
named Carrie Elizabeth, are Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Kusnerak, Flor
ence Addition, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Edwards, of Cambridge
route 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denison,
of Columbus, are announcing the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday
morning in Columbus. Mrs. Den
ison will be remembered as the
former Julia nellie James. Mr..
and Mrs. John James, Caldwell,
are the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
Reinersville announce the birth
of a girl at Good Samaritan
hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabonos, of
Cleveland. formerly of Belle
Valley, announce the birth of a
son, August 81, in that city, Mrs.
Susie Zelesnik, of Belle Valley,
is the maternal grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen D. Wells, of
GAINESVILLE route one, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Saturday, Sept. A, at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
She has been named Karen
Evonne and grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wells, Cald-
we'll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Farus, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters, OF
Cumberland, are parents of a
daughter, born Wednesday, Sept
8, in Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival, named
Kimberly 10, weighed five
pounds and two ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Croy, of Cumberland. Mrs
Walters is the former Betty Croy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Mary Rea, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Lucinda Young, of Washington,
Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Startling,
of Macksburg, are parents OF a
son, born Wednesday at Memor-
ial hospital, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Ohio potato growers cut their
1948 acreage way below the 10
year average but yields per acre
will be high. Marketing prob
lens are expected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
Reinersville announce the birth
of a girl at Good Samaritan
hospital, Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
CHANGES BEIN' MADE

miss CARTER eats poached egg on toast an only
Nl drinks half her cup of coffee. Then at exactly
7:37 she goes out to catch her bus.
She does this five moenin's week, the year around
don't see her very often because don't work the
early shift much bein' allergic to the dawn's early
light But Jake Bulls tells me she never misses.
Joe Bailey is always one day behind on his break
fast He worked at the bank for long time. An he
would get here in the mornin' at $50 10 minutes
before he had to be ON the job. He'd come i'm comb
in his hair an fixin' his tie, gulp some orange
juice an coffee, pick up his bacon an dash out
shoutin' he'd pay me tomorrow.
Then Joe got job downtown an had to get the
TAO bus. He would usually collide with Miss Carter
as she was goin' out He would be comm in plan
min on gettin' his breakfast an the same bus all in
three minutes
You could tell Miss Carter disapproved of Joe
She would pay no attention to him if they were in
here together.
Jake Bulls tells me Miss Carter has swell job in
law Office Joe is now salesman for hardware
outfit an he's shown his prosperity.
One day am on early shift an Joe an Miss Carter
come in together. They talk in sort of formal way
to each other. That was couple of months ago.
This mornin' Miss Carter comes i'm alone.
/ start to poach her egg when she stops me.
Orange juice, toast, crisp bacon and marmalade,"
she tells me.
guess looked surprised.
That's what Joe always orders - she says. Hes
out of town on seln trip"
1t dawns on me that there has been some other
changes since saw Miss Carter. She dawdles over
her breakfast. An she misses the TAO bus without
seemin' to mind at all!
Well that's how life is, guess. Many career girl
has given up poached eggs an punctuaty when given
some encouragement by salesman. -WAllY b0REN
Evening star., 1948-10-24
6tn one

Make no mistake-this is the hnest-and at price
less than many sets with televsion alone! But, see
for yourself Compare the clarity and brightness of
Motorola Televsion with any other-at any price.
Compare the Golden Voice tone of Motorola FIN
and AM radio-the true, noise-free record reproduce
tion-the swift, silent changer-the generous record
storage space Then, imagine the Furniture Styled
beauty of this handbbed cabinet in your own home.
Test it, compare it-and you'll
never be satisfied with any other!
MODEL WHO'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
RACES FEATURED
 DURING FIELD DAY
 ExER(I5E5 HERE

A very successful Field Day for Juneau boys and girls was held at the Evergreen Bowl yesterday after noon, Supervisor Garrett reported today.
 Among the winners in the var ious races in first, second and third place order were: Small boys race, two laps-G Greg Riple, Punky West and Sandy, Boys bicycle races. four laps-Bill Orme, Gerald Shaw and Elton Engstrom; Boys race, six laps Jeff Pegues. Raymond Beach and Albert Carlson Bicycle race for smal Norman Lister, Bruce Casperson and Sandy Blanton; High jump for boys under 14-Greg Riple, Elton Engstrom and Albert Carl son; High jump for boys over IA Jeff Pegues, Jim Pinkerton and Ray mond Beach: Broadjump for boys under 14-Bill Orlne, Elton Eng strom and Albert Carlson, Broad jump from boys over l4-Raymond Beach, Jim Pinkerton and Carl Weidman, Football throw for boys over l4-Jim Pinkerton, Jerry Ma gorty and Raymond Beach; Foot
 ball throw for boys under l4-Bill
 Orme. Albert Carlson and Elton
 Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
BOOKS ARE DONATED
 TO SEWARD HOSPITAL

Over 100 books will be added to the Seward Sanatorium Library as the result ot a new program launched by the Veterans Administration The Special Service Branch of the Seat tie VA office received the books from volunteer organization, includ- ing the Red Cross, Veterans of For eign Wars, and the American Le- zion. At present there are Is veter- ans in the Seward Sanatorium.
 The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- ton. which carries on a program of rehabilitation and recreation in all of the Alaskan hospitals and sana- toriums, has assumed responsibility for the books and will obtain the services of a volunteer librarian.
 The books, which are all new, in- olude books on hobbies, adventure stories, historical novels, mysteries and language study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
Empire Geis Around; Copy Discovered in Liftle America

Proof that the Daily Alaska En- pire covers the world was provided recently, when Jim Beall found a copy of the Empire in Admiral Richard Byrds Camp in Little America. It is believed that the copy of the Empire, which was dated November 1940 was left there by Leonard Berlin, who was in Little America from 1889 to 1941. Berlin is now Regional Cadastral Engi- neer with the Bureau of Land Management in Juneau.
 Jim Beall, who was with the U s. Weather Bureau in Juneau, left here last year to join Byrds Expedi- ltion. Beall is now Meteorologist ir charge of the Weather Station al Billings, Montana.
 l Mckay Malcolm had a brief visit with Beall last week, when his plane
 stopped in Billings enroute to Seat tie. Beall gave the now famous cop.
 of the Empire to Malcolm to brinl back to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
ROAD EXPANSION WON'T BRING ANY
 HELP SE ALASKA

Colonel Jonn R. Moves, newly ap- i pointed Federal Commissioner of Roads for Alaska, arrived here yes- terday from Washington, D. C., to assume his new duties. Col Moves has been assigned to the U. s. Department of the Interior from the Army in order to head up the expanding Alaska Road Commission. The ARC has been given more money, than ever before, to spend for roads in the Territory. Congress appropriated S17000, 900 for immedi- ate activities and also an additional $l7,OO0C00 in contract authority Col. Moves explained that this is the first time in history that Alaska has had such a large appropriation for this purpose.
 Col Moves served with the Alaska Road Commission until 1882 when it's jurisdiction was transferred to the Interior Department from the Army. He is familiar with Alaska prob lems and people as well as informed on needs for national defense.
 ARC expansion plans will mean little to Southeastern Alaska as it's work does. not concern roads in National Forest areas. The head quarters, in Juneau, will te ex- banded slightly because of the overall increase in activities. ARC. however, will do more work on the Haines Cutoff which is in its juris- diction. Other offices will also be expanded to meet ARC needs
 Col. Moves was accompanied on his trip by George M Tapley. from the office of the Chief of Army Engineers, who has been tempora- rily loaned to ARC. They will go to Anchorage Sunday to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
SEATTLE YMCA
 GROUP ARRIVES
 ON ALA5kA TRIP
Twenty -four Puget Sound Boys Visit Juneau for
 Two Nights, One Day

The yacht Twanoh, of Seattle, ar rived here at pm. yesterday with 24 Puget Sound youths between the ages of II and IT years making an Alaskan cruise sponsored by the Ctntral Y. M. c. A. of Seattle.
 The group left their home port last Saturday, Aug. l4 They visited Sid- ney, Bella Bella, Alert Bay and Prince Rupert, B. O., Ketchikan, Petersburg and Taku Glacier en- route to Juneau.
 Today, the youths made a trip to Mendenhall Glacier. They are scheduled to leave here late tonight and will stop at Wrangell and Ketch- ikan, Ocean Falls and Nanaimo, B. C., on the return trip.
 Their "A foot former rum chaser is owned and explained by A. B. Church, of Seattle, brother to Jim Church, Juneau agent for the Alas ka Transportation Co. Church oper- ates his yacht as a charter vessel. It is named after Washington State park on the Olympic Penin- sula M
 In charge of the group is Eiwin Bostrom, Boys Division Director Tor the Seattle Central Y. M. c. A. As sisting him and Church is Techni- cal Sergeant William Liddle, ROTC Instructor at the University of Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
Sandy Young Has Circus Party on
 Second Birthday

A gala circus party honored Sandy Young, son of MT. and Mrs Alex ander Young, on his second birth day on Thursday afternoon. The par ty was held in the Youngs apart ment in the Fosbee and Mrs. Young was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Nyman and Miss Sandra Gar vim
 The room was gaily decorated with pink and white circus decora- tions Two merry -go-rounds were at each end of the refreshment table; enc merry-go-round played Happy Birthday and the other was the stand for the birthday cake.
 Young friends of Sandys attend ing the party were; Tommy White side, Dennis Kristan, Clark Gruen- ing, Alexandra Mclean. Karen Kane, David Alexander, Bobby Eastaugh, Kerry Schmidt, Margot Schmidt, Katherine Johnson, Bobby Kay Boochever, John Robards, Joanne Bowling, Gloria Osborne, Rita Nichols, Virginia Sue Bascom, Don aid Bowling, Ann Gilmore, Michael Young and Bruce Johnson. Also in attendance were the mothers of the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FREDDIE MILLS CALLS OFF BOUT
 WITH LE5NEvICH

LONDON, Aug. 7-tR-Light heavyweight champion Freddie Mills today withdrew from his tentatively scheduled September tite fight with Gus Lesnevich because of ill health.
 The Englishman, who won the 175-round crown by defeating Les nevich in a 15-rounder in London July 26, had agreed to meet the Cliffside, N. J., battler in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 23, "A or 20. The same program was scheduled to include middleweight champion ship fight between titleholder Tony Zale and Marcel Cerdan of France.
 Mills pulled out of the fight today Because he said he had been suffer- ing from severe headaches since winning the title and has been un- able to train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FISH PACK p00RIAY5
 (.J. RHODE

Fishing conditions in the Prince William Sound and Southeast AL aska areas are discouraging this year, says Clarence J. Rhode, Re- gional Director, of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Rhode re- turned here yesterday afternoon from trip to the Interior with the F and WIS Chief, Albert M Day, of Washington, D. c.
 Rhode reported, however, that the Bristol Bay canned salmon pack was good this year He sleft Day in the Interior and will meet him in Anchorage next week wher both attend the Interior Depart ment's departmental Commit tee meeting there on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
z5 BUTCHER 5H0p5tL05E,
 HIGH pRI(E5

LOS ANGELES, Aug. '. = lR Y Twenty five small butcher shops in this area plan to close today be- cause of increased buyer resistance to high prices.
 The announcement was made by Philip Melnick, Secretary of the Meat Dealers Assn. of Southern California, who said he expects more of the smaller shops to shut down. He added the 25 dealers plan to suspend operations for one or two months.
 Melnick said an organized tele- phone campaign among housewives against purcasing meat at present high prices undoubtedly had some effect on the closings.