davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

Mac, Nita and frankie McGill left
town to drive to Cincinnati Satur-
day evening, but got only as far
as Gypsum. A truck took too much
of the road, sideswiped their "Blue
Goose" and forced cancellation of
the trip. No one was hurt, but the
"Blue Goose" lost more of its
feathers Next Friday, May z,
will be the third anniversary of
We Day. Pause a few seconds in
your busy lives to pray that the
world will avoid another war, that
peace shall continue to reign.
-JOT-
OTTAWA county's business ther-
mometer continues to climb,
Prepaid sales tax receipts from
January through April II totaled
$70,549.25, which is S13,190 over
the same period last year >. Tom
Darlison, "a, one of the city's most
beloved residents, suffered crack
ed knee cap and head cuts last
Thursday when he slipped and fell
on the postoffice steps. Tom is re-
covering at his home.
CTREET COMMISSIONER Carl
Ruddock and his crew set new
records during the spring rubbish
cleanup. They hauled away 40
truck loads of tin cans, 200 truck
loads of brush and tree limbs, and
20 loads of wood Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Dibling, Jr., Brussels, Bel
gium, are the proud parents of
their first child, an 8 t/2 pound son
born April %. Dennis is the first
grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dibling, Sr., Catawba Island, and
also the first to carry on the Dib-
ling name.
-JOT -
A MONG those from here who
were at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, to witness the Kentucky
Derby Saturday were Charles
West, Fritz Johnson, Ray Raypole,
Jim and Pete Basiley. Tom Hol-
lingsworth missed his first derby
in many years Wayne King
and his famous orchestra and con-
cert group will attract a big crowd
to the Sports Arena in Toledo this
Friday night
-JOT-
GENE BOLTE'S new 13-foot out
board motor boat arrived last
week and is now berthed at the
Catawba Cliffs club boat harbor
Curt Nelson, Port Clinton, is
a member of the. Bowling Green
State university track team this
spring That Merchants Assn
booth at Madison and Second is
doing rush business in selling tick
cts to help the Wading Pool pro-
ject.
-JOT -
TUST about the most surprised
y man in town Thursday evening
was high school teacher Ray Bick-
ley, when his mother walked into
the dining room at Travellers Inn
where the Hi-Y clubs Mother-Son
banquet was in progress. When
plans for the banquet had been
completed, some of the high school
boys decided to write to Rays
mother and ask her to come from
her Youngstown home. All ar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
"What's Your Opinion,
Mister?"

with cider, or the larger issues of
party versus party we're sure of
the individual liberty that has made
this country great.
For it isn't differences OF opinion
that matter. The important thing
is tolerance for differences of opin-
ion-whether they affect the right
of an individual to vote, to speak
his mind, or enjoy a glass of beer.
They're all parts of the freedom
that we cherish!
4bs @A1<
Evening star., 1948-01-04

She rrety7s the Charioteers. latest
release. and : catchy ons II Is. A
shuttle rhythm Is threaded through
the recording. Backing it is "Wha,
Did He Say?" which has to dc
with Mumbles, one Of the more re-
cent rogues in Dick Tracy's gallery
MY Cousin Luella" is the new
Sinatra offering. Cousin Luella is
the gal who catches the eye Of the
local males who don't know she's In
town to buy her trousseau. Backing
it is Berlin's 'What1l I Do?"
Notable among novelty tunes is
Woody Herman's II Told va I Love
va, Now Get Out"
Dennis Day sings the songs made
famous by vaudeville star Chauncey
Olcott in his latest album, MY Wild
Irish Rose" "A Little Bit OF
Heaten," MY Nellie's Blue Eyes"
and, others are included.
Chauncey Olcott (whose story Is
being told currently by Dennis
Morgan at local theater) was part
and parcel of vaudeville's days of
glamour. A new venture in record
making, and another tip of the hat
to vaudeville, is the record made
recently by Dave Franklin and his
Franklinsteins. Franklin, a success
full song writer, was vaudeville
star here and abroad in the late
1920s, and has not put on wax the
original vaudeville routines he once
did twice q day on the boards. II
Love to Listen to the Echo" and
"Snore Your Blues Away" are the
Franklin offerings.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Beamed It Teen.A9ers
Making Unusual Party Favors
Brings T1U0 Girls an Income
By Ennice Welch Foster

She is very accurate and painstak-
ing and types her notes out before
submitting them to him. He pays
her rs cents an hour. How she found
her writer I don't know, but there
must be many people in q city who
would be glad to have such assist
ance in their work, especially If they
are very busy.
Even in this day when hats seem
taboo among the girls. q friend OF
mine Is still interested in designing
and making them. When we were
kids together she used to make the
cutest hats for our dolls out OF
plasticine, drying it in the sun until
it was quite hard. Now every day
after school she goes to a shop
where they not only make new hats
but do over old ones for their
customers. It's a busy spot and she
not only helps in the stockroom, but
is helping to clean and reblock hats
as we'll and occasionally is allowed
to help a bit in the trimming
Working with the delicate materials
Is the perfect Joy to her and she Is
getting some real experience at the
trade she is determined to learn, fol
she has always wanted to be a
|milliner. Hers is another example
of doing the kind of thing you like
to do. So if you have definite In
terest in a subject, null over making
money from it, if you need to make
money; If not, with real aptitude
for the work, concentrate on it as a
hobby and there's no telling what
may come from it.
(This is the tenth in series OF
articles on lcays and means OF
adding to the teen-ager'S pin
money!
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

Until a few weeks ago the fac
that Art Mooney and his band hao
recorded a number called "I'm Look.
ing Over Four-Leaf Glover" hae
gone generally unnoticed by the list
ening public. WMAL Disc Jockey
Jimmy Gibbons heard the piece, liked
it, and played it on his wakeup pro-
gram. Fifty calls for repeat came in
the first day, and calls continued tc
flood the broadcasting company. The
local distributors of the record here
sold $1,000 discs since the piece
caught Mr.. Gibbons ear, OCCASION
ally being approached directly by
customers who failed to find it In
the stores. The record has been
available in limited quantities at
downtown stores this week, with a
supply promised to neighborhood
stores as of tomorrow. The banjo
work on Glover" is done by Mike
Pingatore, who came over as q
gag from Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra to make the recording with
Mooney.
is "Oooh! Look-a There, Amt
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Beal1ned at Teen-A9ers

min and May-Party Fayors," :"
was an ad that appeared in our
monthly school paper, and no
amount Of questioning would induce
either Min or May to give us any
idea of what it meant. One and all
were told to "Come have q look-see," !"
and curiosity led most Of us to do
just that.
Among the things they had on
| sale In Minis sun parlor cheated in
the winter were adorable salt cell
lars and candle holders made from
the shells Of English walnuts, can
dies made from odds and ends OF
leftover ones they had collected
from friends and relatives, place
cards decorated in water colors, and
salted nuts. The last, Of course, was
their thrifty way Of using up the
nut meats, and, packed in waxed
paper bags, at 10 cents per, there
were none left after we swarmed
down in q bunch to inspect this new
venture. The nut cups were painted
silver and the salt cellars gold, and
to complete the set, but also sold
singly, were small wooden chopping
bowls in either silver or gold, to hold
flower centerpieces. I used the last
Of my change to buy set for one
Of my aunts, as they were different
and pretty.
Making the candles was tricky,
the girls said, because they used
unusual little tin molds perforated
at the bottom SO the wick would GO
through, before the melted wax was
Ipoured in. The molds were dishes
from toy kitchen set and so only
four shapes were made, all fiat.
| Another student from our school
does occasional research for q
writer at the Congressional Library
Evening star., 1948-01-04

A novelty belt that Is as
practical as it is handsome and
cute. Designed by Vogue, it
is called their "Conductor
Belt" OF saddle leather aoith
1Dhite stitching, the belt 1Dill
hold up to eight nickels for
either cokes or phone calls.
A belt that is neat for school,
time, Teenas, and, best of all,
it is right here in Washington
for you to add to your Dard-
robe.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

(This is the tenth in series OF
articles on lcoys and means OF
adding to the teen-ager's pin
nlOneU.I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings; Oct sI-Aru
Naomi WhttAk~r Ale GITaud Ave No
oct - Mry Gloria Rhodes, OH = G2nd
St, MTg. Ida MoppinN. Xaal Clintun
Ave. SO II Richards. Sass Oakland
Ave Mis-. = q bIrCdSn. 1909 Olson
Highway, Miss Ora Ftnnsy. SSo2 Ciin-
ton Ave 80 Clyde . Williams, 1910 \
gth 81 Oct ga-Wm Glcnn NAAa Snsl.
iinE Ave u u MuuidUn 9BAs Fourth
Ave 80 Mrs Marian Miller 1901 nTy-
ant Ave No Oct 80 Mrs u. Straw
dsF 7si5 chiCAEo Ave So Mru Leon
Smith. 1913 Clinton Ave 40 Edward
Moore Nl8 = a5Ih - oct 1i-MrS
cwts ScatoH B5I ilth Ave. No Albert
Higgins, 22lo 9Th Ave So Mv Mac
stewart l4oa seventh Ave No Wen.
dell GilchriSt yfig Ftfth Ave so Leo
"a Tanner d2d Gtrard Ave No Mra
Mildred KIRK, AlZ2 james Ave No
Nov 2--Mra wills Carr, so2i Smelling
Ave Mr. Edwin 2O2l Smelling Edna
Curtis ZgOl Ftfth Ave SO Emil Moses
Ahi Bryant Ave No, Juantta sims, H5A
Bryant Ave. No Nov y Katheryn
Turner. 1920 Fremont Ave No
out-of-town greetings oct II
emo nm, Pittsburgh Pa oct 80
- Thos Johnson y rgus FRlhs MINI
Maynard l. CRtChinEs Nashville
Tenn, Dick Gale. Mound. MINI Nov.
&C W Washington. Pittsburgh. Pa 4.
lTma Clardy. Milwaukee. Wis
Oct IA W johnson 6H7 81 An
thpny Ave MTE . " Lindsey. 9fe W
Central Ave Oct 2g-.H y TuuAaaint.
6a9 tElehaTt Ave Carrie Ailep III
RondO Ave Oct ~ Herbert Whit
more. ST roo Rnndo Ave Nov Noel
Winton Scott. SIS W JesaaminS Nov }
Harold BToNH. ST. eos ~ Anthony
Ave Out-of-town. Peggy Rhodes
MAs4AChuasttH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Looks u include President among my readers Mar.
the Truman Presidential special
81 Psu eOpy Of column women politics
gave Mrs. Bsss Truman 10 read Later
Paul Auditorium
trying Truman on the the
minute Mrs Kills" She told
the column purse May keep ~" Mira Truman asked
I'd the President" This Newspaper certainly
gets around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22


Brown, S6S St Anthony
Mrs. Phil u. Hall. ass N, Dale
St, left Thursday, Oct H. for
New York City and Washington,
., G, where she will be visiting
relatives and friends, She win he
gone Tor about a month.
MFa. RcFtha James. 500 w. Cen.
trail Ave, recently returned frum
New York where she visited =
niece. Mrs Camille jackson.
while way. she also visited two
Of her nieces In Atlantic City, and
her husbands brother IN PhlA.
delphia,
Mrs. Cecil naGbse. SS1 So An.
thony Ave, entertained n group
Of friends Thursday night. OCT
II. with games and refreshments
Those present were Mrs rrentisN
Harris, Mrs, James Oliver. Jean
Rife. Margaret whitley and Nil,
bred Gipson
The IgIehATI NeIGhBOThOSd
group was entertained Saturday.
Oct, .. by Mrs, James Oliver
pA1 lRlehaTL Games we're played
and refreshments were served
Next entertainers Of the group
will 10 Dorothy Porter and Mira
Jane Lee, They will entertain
husbands Of the group with
Halloween party On Oct 40
Mr.. and MTs. Clarence %. Roper
and Mr.. W, d. TRndy returned ~.
Gently from q motor trip 10 DE.
trolt, Mich. and Chicago. III
They spent three days In each
city
Mrs. Martha SYKES. Of Chicago,
mother of Joasph Sykes. $40
Rondo. and Of Louis Sykes, 81
Minneapolis, 10 In the Twin Cities
visiting her two sons She will
remain here for two weeks
Mrs. T. d. Dorsey. wife Of Rev,
!. d, Dorsey, pastor Of Camphor
Methodist church, left Sunday,
oct. 10, TOR indianapolis, Ind,
where Rhe will serve ~ Chlldrrn'u
Secretary on the Lexington con.
ference, Mrs Dorsey will be gone
for two weeks, Before returning.
ahe will visit friends in Ken.
lucky.
Mr., and MrS, AlphoRso wills,
u Little Rock. Arb. are now
making their home al B7b lyle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
YOU CAN BET YOUR
BOTTOM DOLLAR

You can bet your bottom
dollar that practically every
advertiser in this paper is
friendly to the honest nEpira
tons Of the Negro community
OR ELSE they would not ad
vortisc In a Newspaper which
has constantly campaigncd for
full indignation Of the worth.
while Negro citizens into the
life Of the community.
There are many advantages
IN trading FIRST with advcT-
users IN this paper, The fact
that they are friends 81 the
Community is only one Of
them .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

The YWC.A. Public Affairs Com
nlttee at her home on Thursday
'Venlng IN honor Of Mrs. Edward
AdelShelm. who has served as
hartman Of the group and who is
moving with her husband 70
Washington. ID. {.
House Guest: Mrs. Lena White,
# Chicago arrived IN the city last
Friday, October IS to be the house
guest Of Mrs, Elsie McMoore, 4l6
t. 25th ST. Mrs White plans 20
vlsIt here a week
Leaving the City: Mrs. Elsie
McMoore, 4I6 f. 25th 81, left
thursday. October ~, for Detroit
Ahere she will visit her niece,
Mrs. Juanita Lewis for a few
weeks
Mr.. and MRS. Ben Martin and
Mrs. Amanda Lacey Of Denver,
Colo, left Saturday, October Is
after spending ten days as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
3633 Smelling Ave. So. They mo.
tored back home
In Hospital: Mr.. Connie Ian
ders. 1851 Bryant Ave. No. is in
Fairview Hospital with an eye in.
lection. Mr. LRnders' infection
has improved and he is expected
10 be home in a couple Of days
Senior Usher Board Meets: The
Senior Usher Club Of 81, Peters
church met Wednesday, October
20 with Mrs Maxine Jones. 1901
Fourth Avenue So.
The Two O'clock Bride club met
at the home Of Mrs A h CassiuS,
1876 Clinton Ave So First club
prize was won by Mrs Harry
Chtlcs. second by Mrs. Charles
Rogers. and third by Mrs. Cor.
ncllus Mobcrly. Guest was Mrs
Maurice Crouch, who was given a
guest prize. The next meeting Of
the club will be held Oct 80. at
the home OF Mrs Harry ChilcS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Nonparc club met recently at the home Of Mrs o.
SubbS Carroll Ave- and played games Those who won
prizes first prize Mrs Frank Gambo second MIRA nd
win Satcrs and third prize went TO Mrs Raymond Brown
Two guests were present Mrs ldabclle Covngon and Mrs
Mancy Rhodes The meeting of the club will be held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

OF The NotcFa N MS dSIIIVN. IhN IaVI UiAN LIt, =
was once . medical missionary 10 China stil has .
number Of naive souls believing he ranks second
only the Heavenly Seat know nothing OF the good
Mr. is piety nor purity and wouldn't Comment On
such II did He be- pious - all Eitout and pure
as the driven snow, I'm concerned only with hn
voting record on issues that affect me a citizen
as well as q member Of = minority group Il SCENE
has missionary zeal 20 remedy the immediate vel.
fare Of the Chinese brethren Is At odds with HE
long rang e-eduCation" formula for advancing the
lot Of the brown. skinned brother in these United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

AiFS, w. a. TAyloF. fSs s. An
thony Ave, spent the week end
Of last week in Mitchell. South
Dakota where she was the house
CUES, Of MIR, and Mira c, II.
Springer.
Miss GWsndSlyR James, dauEh-
ter Of MIR, and Mrs. J, L. James,
aoo Carroll. was married on Oct,
. her birthday, 20 Mr.. Robert
Thompson Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mira. Thompson has owned her
own home. located Al a22o 4. seth
ST. Cleveland, for the past twO
years,
Tue DYwYK Club met WedRes.
day. oc,. -, at the homo Of Mira,
Cornelius Smith. aAS Carroll Ave,
They made plans for the winter,
The next meeting Of the club will
be held al the home Of Mrs, sid
ney Williams, sS1 ST. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Harry King Is prcsi.
dent Of the club and Mrs. Curtis
ChiVers IL secretary,
Mira. 0Wanle Brown % EAst Or.
ange, NJ J.. will make her home
here with MIR. and Mrs, Joe Vas
sAr. f2S W. Central Ave.
Little Carol Sandern, seven
year old daughter Of Mrs, Della
Holsonback, $50 Rondo Ave. will
enter the hospital Sunday night,
Oct, 2S, b. have her tonSils 70.
moved.
Friday night, Oct %, the mem'
Der and wives 81 Local Aid, wait
crs union, gave q house warming
for MIR. and Mira Hector VAksar,
J23 ST Anthony Ave, Mr., vAAsar
10 general chairman Of the union,
About 20 persons were present
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. walker, 1871
SherbuTne Ave, returned recent.
ly from q trip East The Walkers
toured many Of the Eastern states
during the month that they were
away.
The PlnochIs Breakfast club
met al the home Of Mrs, Earl
Brent, 755 Carroll Ave, Saturday.
Oct, 10, Guests present were the
Mcsdames Manlry Rhodes, Rich,
ard Stokes, o. G. DriEEle. ouEaic
Brown Of New Jersey and james
Kirk.
First guest prize went TO Mrs,
Rhodes. and second 10 Mrs, DriI.
ale. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Harry Chilss. second by Mrs,
John Few and third by Mr., Brent.
The frat November meeting will
be held In the homo Of Mira
Chilea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

iSNuA tSN Hoiilt "SdlltsaaN' SNlo-
Der - after a two weeks stay in
Boston, Springfield, Mas. ano
New York.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Morton and sister Mrs G
Lacey Of Denver. Colo. were din
ner guests Of MIR. and Mrs Ed.
mond Daley. 2433 Fifth Ave. So
They motored here two weeks
ago and left Friday. October is
for their home. They were dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Daley on
the day they left.
CantinOS Sextette; The Cantinos
Sextette met Friday night, Octo-
Der is at Mrs. Halle EwIng's
home. 4048 Fourth Ave, So. Their
next meeting will be held next
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. william Young,
Sl3 Emerson Avenue No, gave
a family affair dinner celebrating
their second anniversary Al the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Montague Of 81. Paul, nieccs of
Mrs. Young. Elaln and Valaida
Montague, Mrs. Montague. ST.
and Mrs Farah Jones,
Celebrates Birthday: Lucille
Roach, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George Roach, 39l7 Fifth Ave So.
celebrated her sixth birthday.
Tuesday, October II The guests
to the party included Pearle
Boauford, Penny Ann Clark, Yer.
calce Gresham, Myrleenc Ono,
Sally Olson, Carol Jean Mason.
Diane Logan, RoSalyn Carter.
Mary Ann Bryant, Richclle SEES
sion. Meredith Wallace, Mary
Anderson. LYDIA Wardlaw, San
dra Schofield. and Carolyn Smith.
They were entertained by games
and pictures were also taken A
luncheon was served with ice
cream and cake as the desert LII
clle had a musical cake.
Mrs. W. d. Brown will entertain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

hart Ave, Mr.. Willis l. q brick
mason,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
CAROL BRICE CANNOT
FULFILL SCHEDULE

For the first time IN her career.
Carol Brice. world famous con
tralto, Is unable TO fulfill her con
cert schedule because Of grippe.
which she contracted recently
She had 10 cancel her Alaska
tour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
INa WAY SEE
= BY NELL D0DS0N RUSStu

One the interesting political phenomenon the pres
en-, Mnnesoa campaign which Walter
congressman been able bcdaEse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
TIN VOTING FOR
SENATOR BAu

I fsSl No need The bSRSlh 81
HE experience and 0bllIsV In
The United Sluses SeRGNO. h
seems 10 mo Ihas SsRaioV
Boil haS never been PRO
this" o. "aRsl-,haI" bVs FaskoS
hoe considered On Issue on
No merits, and once sORVlRsod
that No was right, hos had
the courage 10 eSN any0me,
anywhere, IvSl whore Ne
stood. Th01S known us poll
tIS0l integrity. aHd ihat'S me
Kind 81 stuff Wo need In woV-
eminent IOdSY."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
pAIp ApNsansansMI

E,sesssd ~ Ne NssVlsb VslS~Nsss Cen.
snR'ss ~ Ies asEi, 600 ksss~d Ave -.
Al""ssssilI hlSH,, lss /. NsSpsust"ss,
SAsSwsN, ~ ~hlsA Ne Ssssl@ Saasa
Nsss eSsn pald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Rosie Orr keola Kansas is visiting her sister
Lenora Ray 2jl6 Fourth Av So other relatives in
city She plans to be here about two weeks.
Brother Visits: Mr. June Burt Los Angeles Calf Is vS-
tng his brother, Mr.. Tela Burt 29lS llth Ave. S
Returns Home: MIR Raymond SisSOn 2IO Irving Ave No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

West 10th St. 10. Erwin Apart. ments, owned by Marshall Erwin II. Maurstad Rooms, owned b, l. Goldstein.
 12. Columbia Lumber Co. 13 Group of buildings owned by Jame. Sofoulis. IA. Group of buildings including Smiley's International Pool Hall, owned by l. Goldstein.
 Deering then recommended that the City confer with other loca health officials for concurrence ir his report He listed II names oi persons he considered eligible to as- sist No action was taken by the Council, however, because last nights session was special meet ing and the law does not permit it to transact business other than that which was the original purpose of the special meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

Get speedy delivery even in fine most inoc- cessible places with parachute express A few hours ofter your order is received plane drops ii oi your doorstep. lfs modern way to deliver goods.
 The modern way 10 shave is with Glider. inc special preporotion for daily shaving, Modern men enjoy smooth, comfortable ,shoves every doy in the week win Glider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
D0RE APPOINTED ASST. CHIEF OF
 JUNEAU POLICE

City Panolman Solon M. Dewey" Dore was appointed Assistant Chief at last nights special meeting of the Juneau City Council. Dore has been a member of the City Police Department for three years.
 The Council also received a letter from the Juneau Woman's Club pro- testing the discharge of former Patrolwoman Isabel Hartung whose position was abolished on May 1. No action was taken because the law does not permit business to be transacted at a special meeting other than that for which the meet ing was called
 Clarification of the bond required to be furnished by contractors on the new projects recently approved was made so that contractors must furnish 100 per cent bond divided into 50 per cent for performance and 50 per cent for payment.
 The ordinance permitting the City 10 sell bonds for the new projects passed its second reading last night and will be up for final reading at the next regular Council meeting.
 Also coming up, at the next meet ing, will be the proposed budget of the Independent School District and the possibility Of buying new dump truck for the City.