davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
JOSEPH A. GERARD

Joseph A.. Gerard, 81, former
East Liverpool potter, died in St
Joseph's Hospital in Elgin, H.,
following a brief illness.
Mr.. Gerard, who lived here for
many years, went to Chicago about
10 years ago to make his home.
Then moved to Elgin. He was SUP
erintendent of the decorating shop
in the old ID. +. McNicol Pottery
here for several years.
He was born in Germany and
come to America at an early age.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence Gerard; two sons, William j.
Gerard of Elgin, and Lawrence
Gerard of Evanston, ILL.,, two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Olive Roth of
Chicago, and five grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23

Penalties may be delayed, but
they are sure to come.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Power Shortage Thredtens
Entire Nation This Winter

There may be layoffs in your
plant this year because of a power
shortage.
Already, there are electricity
shortages in some parts of the
country which come close to the
wartime "brown-outs." U tility
companies are asking their con-
sumers to save.
How this shortage came about is
an interesting story. What's going
to be done about it is even more
interesting. You may be hit by a
power lack in your community be-
cause the private electric compan-
les have refused to expand (fear-
ing they'll get caught in a de-
pression) and have, at the same
time, fought the expansion of pub
lie power projects or cooperatives.
Panic has swept the electrical
industry since the elections. The
big money boys are afraid that
now the people have spoken, they
will get some of the valley develop
ment projects, dams, and trans
mission lines which they so urgent
ly need.
You can't accuse the power lob
byists of being cutters, tho.
They'll fight to the last ditch. The
Edison Institute has announced
that it will fight against appropria-
tions for a new IVA steam plant
again in the next Congress. 1t des-
cribed the steam plant (Which will
soon be needed by factories and
homes in the valley) as another
decisive crossroad on the march
toward regional socialism on a
large scale"
The Natl Association of Elec-
trio Companies, which represents
the majority of the industry, has
declared war on all government
power projects Of any sort. They
have boasted that they will spend
at least $4,000 on the fight dur
ing the coming session of Con-
gress. One thing they hope to
achieve is equal tax requirements
for private and public power util-
tiles.
Two pamphlets out recently give
the pro and con of the controversy,
which has been and will be kicked
around as long as the private pow
er boys feel as tho someone is in
fringing upon their rights to
gouge consumers.
One, "An Analysis of the Real
Cost of IVA Power" written by
c. j. Green, for the US Chamber
of Commerce, is a masterpiece in
statistical gobbledegook. Green re-
minds one of the definition of a
atistician-someone who comes
to foregone conclusions on the
basis Of unwarranted assumptions;
the conclusions in this case being
that private companies Green
takes a hypothetical private com
pany of his own design for COM
parison) can produce much more
cheaply than public power com
panies. First laying emphasis on
the fact that the tax differential
between IVA and his hypothetical
company amounts to $l2l 900, ,000
annually, Green then proceeds to
state that "no tax comparison. :.
is ever completely satisfactory"
Because Green does not take into
consideration the other factors in
volved in the case for public pow
er, his picture is obviously one
sided.
In a pamphlet put out by the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
Comment On
World Events

zone of the happiest events in
this holiday season, it seems to us,
is the adoption by the United Ma
tions General Assembly of the Uni
versal Declaration of H u m n
Rights"
This column agrees with the
foregoing expression of opinion
from The Machinist, weekly news
paper of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists. l. a b o r
throughout the world can hail the
Declaration of Human Rights as
an ideal to be attained everywhere,
even in nations now under total
itarian rule. There is no reason
why the United States and all the
free nations cannot gradually ex-
tend the principles of the declara-
tion into a world establishment Of
peace and justice.
For trade unionists, as The Ma
chinist points out, "the Declaration
of Human Rights is particularly
significant, proclaiming m o n 6
other things, the right to work, to
leisure, to medical care, to paid
holidays, to decent housing and to
decent clothes"
"It is true" The Machinist fur
ther says, "that a large part of
the rights in the declaration are
not now guaranteed by law in even
the most socially advanced coun-
tries. For many years, at least,
some of these rights will undoubt-
edly remain in the realm of aspira
tion rather than law.
"But for men of good will every
where the Declaration of Human
Rights has a significance that can
not be cast aside. 1t is constant
reminder of how far, in actual
practice, we mortals constantly
fall short of the goals to which we,
in our best moments, aspire"
The Declaration of H u m n
Rights has only moral authority
until the next regular meeting of
the UN General Assembly in
September, 1949. Before that meet
ing opens, a human rights coven-
ant is to be drafted. The covenant
would obligate signatory nations
to respect individual rights or face
penalties.
Western delegates to the Assem-
bly, described the declaration as
potent theological weapon" against
communism Russia and her allies
in the Slav bloc made the palpably
absurd argument that it would
foster fascism everywhere, and
tried to defeat it with filibuster.
Eight nations abstained from
They were South Africa,
Saudi Arabia and Russia and her
five allies-Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia, White Russia and the
Soviet Ukraine, Honduras and
Yemen were recorded as absent.
The preamble of the declaration
says: "The recognition of the in
herent dignity and of the equal and
rights of the human
family is the foundation of justice
and peace in the world"
Some of its provisions call for,
without regard to race, color or
sex: Il
Freedom of thought, conscience
and religion, of opinion, express
ion and assembly. Prohibition of
slavery. Freedom of movement
within a country and the right to
travel abroad. Right to hold pro-
perty. Privacy of the home. Right
to work and to have a free choice
of work. Protection against unem-
ployment. Right to free education.
Right to leisure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23
COVENANT RULE ENFORCED

Annapolis, Md. (LPA)-In one
of the first decisions by a state
supreme court following a United
States Court ruling, the Maryland
Court of Appeals last week struck
another blow at restrictive coven-
ants" by ruling them unenforce-
able in court. Case involved was
that of the waterfront develop
ment along Magethy River. The
agreement rejected would have
banned sales not only to Negroes,
but to Chinese and japanese as
well.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-23

Every human being has a work
to carry on within, duties to per-
form abroad, influences to exert,
which are peculiarly his, and which
no conscience but his own can
teach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
In MemOriam

In loving memory of Della Bogart,
who departed this life, July IL, 1947.
Just one year ago today
Our precious one was called away.
And when she left us here
There seemed so little left to cheer.
That one long year has brought
Memories of your loving care,
Memories of those happy days
Which once we used to share.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
A voice rings out thru the sky
She lives in a land of flowers
And none of them ever die.
Somewhere back of the colors,
In land that is full of love;
She lives at peace with the Savior
In that beautiful home above.
Her loving husband,
Edward Bogart, and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Family Picnic

The Levi Hochstettler family held
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler, Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
HochstettIer, Gene and Karis of Al
len Park, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Badertscher, Ruth, Lee and Dick of
Rawson; Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne
Hochstettler, Gayle Ann and Darrell
of Van Vert; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Hoehstettler and Suzie of Haviland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spar and Richard
of Ada; Jimmy Mitchell of Findlay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Schick, Howard,
Kenneth and Arlene of Lafayette;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schick of Rock
port: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hochstet-
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoch-
stettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bader-
fischer, Maynard and Gene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reno Oberly, Fade and Mari
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reich
enbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Augs-
burger, Tommy and Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sousley and Karyl Jean;
Normal Hochstettler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oberly, Janice and Jean.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Correl Donaldson re-
turned this weekend after spending
some time in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casey of
Continental spent several days in
the home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Krohn and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gibson of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Curtis
and son of Findlay called on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Tonsley,
Saturday.
Leroy Grow who is a patient of
Lima Memorial Hospital is showing
improvement.
ROLAND D. Reichenbach has pur.
chased the Arden Laird property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Burkhart
and children have returned from 9
trip to the West. They were &C.
companied by her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Packman of Piqua, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. U. Mccullough
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Var
Meter of Findlay, Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
In MemOriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Lelah
Ruth Schaublin who passed away
two years ago, July II, 1916.
To the one we have truly loved
and lost a little while
Who walked beside US through the
years always with her sweet smile.
Dark is her room and empty her
chair.
She has gone to that land SO peace
full and fair.
Sleep dear Nom sleep, your tolls are
DER,
Sweet be thy rest oft needed before.
Sadly missed by her family.
\ good listener is not only popular
after a while he learns some
thing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Birthday Gathering

In honor of the birthday annivers-
ary Of VIM. Fox of Bluffton. a
group Of relatives and friends were
entertained at the country home of
Mrs. Alta Garau near town.
Enjoying the occasion were: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau and son
Stephen, Mrs. Naomi Steiner and
children Paul David and Mariiyn
Ruth, Mrs. Orville Coulter of Zanes-
vile; Martha Coulter of Dayton; !;
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Zada Broshes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Smith of Lima
Mrs. Hand of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fox and the hostess Mrs.
Alta Garau.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
George B. CLyFner
Rites On Friddy

Funeral services were held in the
Pleasant View United Brethren
church near Mt. Cory last Friday
for George B. Clymer, IS, of near
Benton Ridge, who died Wednesday
of last week in Findlay hospital.
Death resulted from injuries suf-
fered in fall at his home, accord
ing to hospital attaches.
Among the survivors are seven
daughters, Mrs, Bertha Cupples, Mrs.
VIOLA Hermann, Mrs. Madge Dukes,
and Mrs. Lulu Brooks, all of Mt.
Cory; Mrs. Vera Jones, Rawson ;
Mrs. Mabel Booberipg, Toledo, and
Mrs. Dortha Basinger, Pandora;
three sons, Cecil and Aville Clymer,
both of Mt. Cory; and J. A. Clymer,
at home; and a sister, Mrs. Rennie
Grow, of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Valerie Shunadker
Rites Held Friday

Funeral services were held last
Friday for Mrs. Valerie Shumaker,
66, mother of Arthur Shumaker, of
Bluffton, who died last week in Lima
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Shumaker was a lifelong res
ident of Middlepoint where last rites
were held.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Pleasant Hill

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Andrews and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reichen-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reichenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart
and daughter.
Mrs. Richard Stettler, Mrs. Wayne
Lugibihl and daughter Kay Jean
called on Mrs. Leonard Gratz, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Peterson spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell
Huber and daughters.
Miss Esther Reichenbach spent
Wednesday in Cleveland.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach were
Emma Laman and Marian Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reichenbach and
family were supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews and
children Nancy and Billy called at
the Paul Faze home Sunday.
Sunday afternoon and evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Thompson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shulaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton Younkman and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Basinger and
Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Watt and son Ron
aid, Mrs. Mamie Binkley and Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
sons Larry and Tommy were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jennings and son
Rodney.
Mrs. Beulah Bernard of Portage
vile, Missouri, was a Thursday even
ing dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. L. Gratz.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Stratton were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and fam
lily called Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and children called on Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Criblez and son, Wednesday
evening.
Carol and Shirley Frantz spent
| several DAYS last week with Karer
and Joyce Zimmerman.
Rodney Dean Jennings is spending
the week with Ronald Watt at Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber anc
family and Mrs. Alma Peterson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Marty al
Kenton, Sunday. Mrs, Peterson anc
Anita remained to spend the weel
with them.
| While Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips were at Sunday school Sunda,
thieves broke a lock and stole theil
new power lawn mower. Just re
Gently new farm gate was stoler
from the John Chidester farm.
Billy Herr who recently celebrat
ed his 9th birthday had for hi
guests the following: Danny an.
Janet Gleason, Karen and Joyc,
Zimmerman, Roger and Mar,
Reichenbach, Dwain Leiber, Jane
Matter, John o. and Donald Hart
man, Barbara Sue and Patsy Mana
han. The afternoon was spen
playing games followed by deliciou
lunch after which Billy was present
ed with many nice gifts.
Sunday School Glass No. 4 O
Pleasant Hill church will hold thei
picnic Sunday at Ada park. TIL
members and teachers extend an in
. vitation to their parents and tn
Superintendent and family to brin
their dinner and spend the day wit
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHI0l
Allen County. ss.
Estate Of Sarah Geiger, Deceaaed.A
Wilford or!!n Ceigcr Of l2s & kibAr St..
Riuffton, Ohio. has been anpoiat4 and Quali-
fled aa Executor Of the estate OF Sarah Geiger
late of Allen County, Ohio. DECEASED.
Dated this 2zth day of June. 1913.
RAYMOND p. Srnieh
Probate Judge Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the srd day
OF August. 194S at p. m. a public hearing
will be held on a proposed zoning ordinance
for the Village of Beaverdam, Allen County
Ohio: Said hearing will be held in the office
of the mayor of said village
By order of the Council of the Village OF
Beaverdam, Ohio.
RUTH DURKEE.s Clerk.
lS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court Of
- Allen County, Ohio
~s Case No. 3s261
Eileen F. McGranahan, Plaintiff,
Dana ]. McGranahan, Defendant.
The defendant Dana J. McGranahan, whose
place of residence IL unknown, viii take no.
tiee that Eileen F. McGranahan has filed in
said court an action against him for divorce
on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, and
for restoration of lher maiden name: Said
cause will be for hearing on and after six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice. to-y git: on and after the 30th
day of July, Ie4sI
EILEEN r. McGRANAHANs
Ii By /. B. Steele. her attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Mrs. D. H. E. MalLean
 Is Guest of Honor al Bon Voyage Party

Mrs. D. H. E. MacLean was guest of honor last night at the home of Mrs. T. c. W,niteside, 533 Main Street, at bridge dessert bon voy- age party The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely hank ies and well wishes from the guests.
 The evening was spent in playing tridge and general conversation. Mrs. Ernest Lincoln was awarded the prize for high score, Mrs. Hunt Gruening received second prize and Mrs. John Mclaughlin was awarded the consolation prize.
 The invited guests were Mes danes Ernest Lincoln, Sheldon Simmons, Arthur Adams, Frank Hermann, Hunt Gruening, John Mclaughlin. Curtis Shattuck, Alex Young, John Geyer, Felix Toner, Roy Carrigan, Fred Eastaugh, the guest of honor and the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. MacLean are to be transferred in the near future to the Canadian Pacific Railway off ces in Prince Rupert. B. c. He is the Juneau agent for the same company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
57 ARE FLOWN HERE FROM SOUTH BY pAA;; TEN ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American flights yesterday arrived in Juneau with passengers from Seattle and took out 10 Tor Seattle and Annette as follows:
 From Seattle: M Tharman, Maud Kunz, M. A. Fisher, Ernest Nygaard, Elsie Karo and child, John Harland, E. c. Buchanan, John Beokman, Opal and Robert Christensen, Vir- ginia Cameron.
 L. A. Robertson, Lee Mathews, Jean Springattes, Morrison Garst, William Johnson, A. B. Swanson, Homer Action, Vernon Jenson, Har- old Ness, Robert Smith, Fred Wick, Leo Murphy and George Fox.
 Thirty-twc cannery passengers were flown up and were taken to Naknek and Kodiak
 To Seattle: Milford and Kathe- rine Johnson, Frances Abbott, liar old Foss, Martin Feist. Louise Feist, Charles Phillips. Mrs. R. Nesalrous and T. Goodman.
 To Annette: Carl Stolberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

From Haines: A. Cachweiler and Ike P. Taylor.
 From Skagway: Mrs. R. B. Bol- ton. Thelma Pruning, Walter Wal lace and Ronald Mayo.
 To Sitka: Mrs. H. Ehrendrich, and Mrs. Carl Hardin, and Walter Hanson.
 To Chatham: Loy Shafer.
 To Ketchikan: Bill Pitts.
 To Petersburg: F. c. Hanford.
 To Port Althorp: Mrs. Geo. Will Hams.
 Tc Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Hoyt and L. J McMillen.
 To Haines: H. L. Hemmiller, Floyd Moore and Jack Carlisle.
 To Skagway: Mary J. Ballinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
FORMER SALOON IS
 CHURCH; FORMER
 BARTENDER, PASTOR
By CHARLES R. LEWIS

 GLEN JEAN, w. Va.-Musical chimes heard by mountain folk for miles around sound the call to wor- ship in a small church located here on he site of an old saloon-with a former bartender as it's pastor.
 The strange history of the little congregation in this southern West Virginia coal mining community largely parallels the life story of the Rev. Charles Ash.
 For years he served up drinks in the Coney Island saloon on the same property on which his church now stands. He also had a similar job in nearby Winona, and found time for a few mining enterprises, and for managing a grocery store.
 In 1922 his wife died, and short time later fire destroyed his home. 1 Then, he related, he saw the error of his ways and turned to the church.
 He first conducted religious ser vices for the 40 members of the Pentecestal Church of God congre- 1 gation in the old Glen Jean school. I Another fire scattered the mem bersnip in 1883.
 A year later Ash accepted an of i fer to use as church the old Coney 1 Island saloon, which originally was owned by his father before he was killed in political argument on a Glen Jean street in 1917. /, First plans for the new and pres- ent building were formulated in the spring of 1946. The structure was completed and dedicated last summer, with the musical chimes being added few months later.
 Today, the church has mem bersnip of 115 and an average Sum- day School attendance of 75. The minister's son-in-law is Sunday School superintendent, while his daughter heads the Pentecostal Young Peoples association.
 In all, Ash has 40 relatives who are members of his church.
 The ancient Delphic oracle of Apollo was located on the south ern side of Mt Parnassus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES TWENTY TO
 JUNEAU; IA OUT

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday arrived with 20 and departed with IA passengers from Juneau as fol- lows:
 From Pelican: R. M. Steele, Inga Anderson, A. Walter.
 From Wrangell. Ed Vogel
 From Fish Bay: c. w. Christoffel and Elmer Houston.
 From Sitka: Glenn Millice, Helen Cass, I. Nensihim, Y. Rusher, Anne Michel and MT. and Mrs. Blaine Beardsley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
RADIO LOG
KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. R S
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES 5:30-Totem Talk Forecasts. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-Pan-Am News. Waltz at Dinner. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Boys of North. 7:00-Bing Crosby. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. Standard Forecasts. 8:15-American Legion. 8:30-Henry Morgan 9:00-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 9:15-Marine Story. 9:30-Ave Maria Hour. :00-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Words with Music. 10 :30-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:3O A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, will
 receive sealed bids up to 10:00 AM. June H., 1948 at the office of the
 City Clerk, Box 436, Juneau, Alaska, at which time all bids will be opened
 and publicly read aloud for the CONSTRUCTION OF REEF
 PAVING AND IMPROVEMENTS 1 IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, AL IASKA. Approx Quants.: 33,000 sq.
 yds. reconstructed gravel base, 587 | tens alphaltic materials. 6400 tons | hot plant mix, 1000 lin it. drains and sewers.
 Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and other contract documents now on file with THE CITY CLERK, JU- NEAU, ALASKA, AT THE CITY HALL where copies may be obtained by depositing 5000 for each set. Deposit will be refunded if plans
 and specifications are returned in good condition.
 Bid forms may be obtained from THE CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, AL ASKA.
 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or cashiers check
 payable to the CITY OF JUNEAU or a bid bond in the favor of the city in the sum of 5So of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited to the City of Juneau by the successful bidder in case he fails to enter into, the contract and file an acceptable surety bond in the amount neces-
 sary to fill conditions of said con- tract within five days of the date of award.
 r The City of Juneau reserves the
 right to reject any or all bids and
 to waive all informalities in the bid
 ding.
 Dated this 14th day of May, 1948. Signed c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
 First publication, May IA. 1948. Last publication, May 28, 1948. Special notice is hereby given that
 the Commissioner of Customs, under
 date of May 10, 1948, has given per- mission for change of name of the oil screw ALEUTIAN QUEEN, of- ficial number 249877, to WASHING TON STAR. This vessel was built in 1944, at Anacortes, Washington, of wood; her gross tonnage is 533; net tonnage 322; home port, Ju-
 neau; owner Quick-Frozen Sea
 Foods, Inc, of Anchorage. Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, May II, l948.
 Last publication, May IA, 1048.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

The ancient Delphic oracle of Apollo was located on the south ern side of Mt. Parnassus.