davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
10 Held in TribuI Bottle

Following tribal battle IN which
six natives were left dead In inac-
cessible bahoon country, 70 natives
have been arrested near Dundee,
South Africa, charged with faction
fighting
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Unhappy Confusion Plaques
Korea, Bishop Cooper Says

A missionary bishop who has
spent IS years of his life in Korea
was in Washington today to tell OF
the hardships confronting Chris
Evening star., 1948-05-27

from getting money from abroad,
so the Koreans themselves must
support most of our work" he noted
I'VE are completely out OF touch
with churches in the Russian zone
I don't know how they are faring
except from reports that come
south" In many cases, it Is not
well, he added.
The hardest thing of all to COM
bat is the uncertainty of the coun-
trys future, according to the bishop
Over this. he said, everyone is
brooding." And it is taking the
drive out of the people.
Australia now is credited with
having more swimmers, in propor-
ton to population, than any other
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
NATIVE SERVICE
NEEDS HOUSING
FOR EMPLOYEES

Don C. Foster, General Superin-
tendent of the Alaska Native Ser
vice has taken on a new job to add
to the talents he now displays from
his corner office on the Third floor
of the Goldstein Building.
Foster is faced with a serious
housing problem in order to accom-
modate many new Native Service
employees. ANS has secured several
new doctors and other reliable per-
sons to come here from the states
but has, SO far, been unable to find
adequate housing for these people
and their families.
The ANS head man promises that
his office will not move to Anchorage
"soon" if proper housing. can be
found for these people. He has vol
unteered to act as clearing agent
for anyone, in Juneau. who has ia
cilities for ANS employees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
TWENTY 0NE PERSONS
IN BY PA(. NORTHERN

Eleven passengers arrive and 81
left from Juneau with Pacific
Northern flights yesterday as fol-
lows:
From Anchorage: L. Connors, J
W. Livingston. v. f. Knight, Ralph
Rich. A. Johnston, Robert Haas
Peters Gasser, Mrs. F. Aubuchon
Ray Peterson, Norman Haley and
Ray Mcfarland
To Yakutat; j. B. Mollott and
Herbert Bremner.
To Anchorage: Mrs. Ploubek,
Frank Blackburn. Peter Koehn,
Glenn Mcbride, Adrian Jorrison,
Pete Jensen, Bill Berger, Ralph
Davis, Joe Johnson, Alex DuFresne
and family, Ken Beck, Earl Asp
land, A. T. White, Jr., Martin Rig
by and wife and Fred Brackken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
BARAN0F ARRIVES
THIS AFTERNOON;
3S JUNEAU-B0UND

The Baranof arrived III Juneau
from Seattle at 2:15 o'clock this at
ternoon with the following 38 pas
sengers and is scheduled to sail for
Cordova and Seward at 8 o'clock
tonight with II persons from here.
From Seattle: Robert Bixler, j.
Brandvik, Daisy Brown, j. Dlnno-
cezzo, Charles Evils and family,
Nora Freddie, Mrs. G. Henkins and
family. L. Horsefield and wife, Don
Lorentz ~, Gene McCrae, Evelyn
McCrae and Mrs. Howard McCrae,
Richard Miehlo, Ruth Merryman,
Frank Mosher and wife, Martin Mel
son, Miss Joy Newman, Charles
Pomianowski, H. S. Rean, j. Sena-
tori, able Thomas, Leroy 'Haga.
Charles Jewett, Floyd Johnson and
Leonard Triggs
From Ketchikan: Helen Ball,
James Gilbert, A. ". Maiefski, VIII
liam Symington and N. E. Swenson.
To Seward: John Rankin, j. o.
Bogard, r. A. Zittman, Don Maroon,
Fay Neallery.
To Valdez: Lena Christensen, Lulu
Donnely, Mrs. Joyce Howell.
To Cordova: o. Herman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
ALASkAN5 CASTING
BLANKET PRIMARY
BALLOT; FIRST Time

Alaskans are casting their first
blanket primary ballot today-and
it promises to be a free-for-all race
among Territorial legislative candi-
dates.
Ninety-five candidates are seeking
"a seats in the House and 81 per-
sons aspire for eight Senate posts
Other finalists to be selected for
positions as Territorial Delegate to
Congress, Attorney General, Audi
Tor, and Highway Engineer.
A numerical breakdown of as
pirants for House and Senate seats
by districts:
First Division: is Democrats, 5
Republicans seek House seats;
three Democrats, five Republicans
two Senate seats.
Second Division Six Democrats,
seven Republicans seek four House
pests; four Democrats, five Re-
publicans seek two Senate berths.
Third Division 20 Democrats, 8
Republicans seek nomination to
seven House seats; three Democrats,
Two Republicans for Senate.
Fourth Division: IA Democrats,
Is Republicans, five House seats;
five Democrats, -Four Republicans
for two Senate posts.
Eight women are in the field,
.wo for the Senate.
Candidates for nomination to
other posts are:
Territorial Delegate: E. L. Bart
lett, incumbent Cd; r. H. Stock
lR).
Attorney General: Almer Peter
son CR) Gerald Williams CD, both
of Anchorage.
Auditor: Frank Boyle, incum-
bent, and Harry DeLand (both
D.; Albert E. Goetz, (R).
Highway Engineer: Donald Mac
Donald, Frank Metcalf (both d.;
ira Farnsworth (R).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
JOHN WAYNE, GAIL
RUSSELL STARRED,
CApIT0L'S BILL

Against background of pioneer
America is set one of the screens
most unusual love stories. Republic s
Angel and the Badman." starring
John Wayne and Gail Russell. This
feature is at the Capitol for final
showings tonight
1t is the sorry of love that over
comes the conflict of two widely
different philosophers of life. Of a
Quaker girl who believes strongly
in doing good, and man motivated
by desire for revenge.
John Wayne is seen as the tough
killer, CURT Evans, a role very diff
ferent from any he has done in re-
cent years. Miss Russell, as the Qua
ker grl,. has. ample scope to display
her dramatic ability, as we'll as her
arresting beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
H0MER5 ARE
WINNERS IN
BIG LEAGUES
BY JOE REICHLER

ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER
1t may be only a flash in the
pan, but the New York Giants APP
pear to have finally found that
missing link-strong pitching
wich added to their terrific batting
power can make them the most
feared outfit in baseball
Combining the two yesterday,
the Giants whipped the Philadel-
phia Phils, ST., for their fifth
straight. They now enjoy game
and half first place lead in the
National League pennant race.
The surprising part of the Giants
surge, naturally, has been their
alright pitching.
Eddie Stanky, in his first crack
against his former Dodger team
mates. slammed triple and sim
gle and Grew a walk in four times
at bat to lead the Braves to a
so victory over the Dodgers in
Boston.
The Cleveland Indians outlasted
the Chicago White Sox, 1911 in
thinning affair lasting four
hours and 90 minutes. A home
run by Eddie Robinson. his Sec
ond of the game and third of
the year, decided the contest.
In all seven home runs, three
triples, four doubles and % singles
were hit for 68 total bases off
IL pitchers, seven for Cleveland
and four for Chicago. Bobby Fell
Ter was called upon to retire the
last three White Sox batters in
the 14th.
Fred Sanford outpitched Dizzy
Trout to give the Browns a 81
victory over the Detroit Tigers
in st. Louis.
In, the only other scheduled con-
test, the Boston Red Sox won the
first night game of the season.
defeating the Senators, 60 in
Washington.
Lefty Mel Parnell limited the
Senators to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
WARNING

WASHINGTON, April 27.-R-
The Food and Drug Administra'
ton has issued nationwide warn
ing against use of a particular
contaminated" brand of an injec'
ton drug, and said countrywide
search for missing bottles is un.
derway.
The material is called Code No
c M 1854 of 5 percent Glucose in
Normal Saline" and is manufact-
ured by Cutter Laboratories, Berk.
eley, Calf.
This product Is contaminated
and may cause injury the admin
istration said.
The Food and Drug Administra-
ton said several hundred" bottles
out Of 1852 had not been &C
counted for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
HAINES CUTOFF
Is EXPECTED 10
OPEN ON JUNE |
Clearing Of Cutoff 10 AL
dska Highway Now
Underway

Probable opening date for the
Ha1neS Cutoff this year will be June
l, the Alaska Development Board
announced today after receiving a
roundup of road reports from Can
adam and United States officials.
The l54-mile Cuto.f, linking
Haines with the Alaska Highway
and providing the only overland
connection between southeast Alas
ka and Fairbanks, Anchorage and
Valdez is expected to carry greatly
increased tonnages this year.
Captain r. v. Darling of the Royal
Canadian and Northwest Police at
Whitehorse notified the Governor
office this week that snow has been
cleared from Haines Junction on
the Alaska Highway to Mile Post
100 on the Cutoff Ike P. Taylor
Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road
Commission reported that the Cut
off has been opened from Haines
to the Canadian boundary at Mile
40.
Rate Of progress on opening ur
the remaining 80 miles will depend
Captain Darling advised. on con-
ditions encountered by the D-8 cal
which is now working south on the
Canadian portion. Conditions at 8
slide at Mile A and weather during
the breakup period also will influ.
ence the actual date of opening.
The Canadian official stated ir
his wire that the road would MOI
be opened to general traffic unit
frost goes out of the ground. He sale
experience indicates that the roae
will not be open prior to June /. Last
year the first cars used the Cutoff
June 8.
In order to expedite movement
of freight to the Interior. free stor-
age of goods at Haines for 80 days
is beng offered by the Port Chilkoot
Terminal, E. c. Koenig, Jr. notified
the Development Board. The ter
minal can take care of 500 tons Of
general cargo but at present has nc
cold storage facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
AUTHOR REVISES
q CONTROVERSIAL
JUNEAU ARTICLE
George Frank Now Says
Juneau Has Possibilities
Worth Investigation

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce has received satisfaction from
it's complaint on a magazine article,
! concerning Juneau, written by
George Frank, which was the object
Of considerable controversy when
published by the Alaska Develop
ment Board.
Frank, at the request of the Board
and the Chamber has rewritten his
article which will be included in
the revised publication to be releas-
ed by the Board
He now says:
Juneau Is the capital of Alaska.
It's prosperity lies mainly in the fact
that it Is the seat of the Govern
ment, prospective and mighty good
customer. Juneau and its environs
are Inhabited by some 5000 people.
The town can boast a fine saw
mill, among the largest in Alaska,
and large cold. storage plant, as
surfing steady in ONE to many people
eager to patronize local industry
Watercraft of the town are already
seryiced by one large and several
small companies, but could use still
more skilled hands.
Almost nobody visits Alaska with
out stopping at Juneau, where SOU
venirs and novelties could be made
and sold on fairly large scale. Any
one attracted by Alaska should in
vestigate further the possibilities OF
| this busy town, where, incidentally,
electric power is relatively abund-
ant
Frank apologized for his error and
said that his only slip during his
entire study Of Alaska was in refer
ence to Juneau He explained that
he did not meet any local boosters
in Juneau although he was enter
tanned and furnished with informa-
ton in every other Alaskan city.
Said Frank: Nobody was trying
to impress me with the progressive
spirit of your town and what / saw
there was not too heartening spec
tacle: the famous gold mine rusting
away. /. the sawmill almost idle.
+. not much activity on the wa
terfront and all the people
fighting each other, the Government
and everybody else He also declar-
ed that his own views had opposed
those of George Sundborg, ABB
Consultant.
The Juneau Chamber wrote to
sundborg thanking him for holding
up further publication of the article
until the correction could be made.
1t also thanked Frank for his views.
Said the Chamber:
First let us say that we regret the
publicity given this matter Our let
ter Of protest was read TO the Cham
Der only as matter Of procedure,
and to obtain for the Executive
Board the approval of the Chamber
In matter OF policy. Our only aim
was to secure a proper representa-
ton of the facts concerning the in
dustrial possibilities Of our city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
GOLF

SPOKANE, April 27.-iR-A pair
of Portland professionals picked OIL
the two berths here yesterday in the
National Professional Golfers Assoc
citation qualifying tournament, but
Ed (Porky) Oliver, Seattle's new
golfing acquisition, took the bows.
Ed Hogan shipped three strokes
from the Spokane Country Club par
to take the No. qualifying spot
with l4l. Larry hamburger knock
ed off 148.
Oliver, however, had a field day.
Already qualified for the national by
way Of his high finish in last years
meet, the Inglewood Club pro came
in 10 under par for l34 including
a hole-in-one on. the 196-yard par
three seventh hole.
NEW YORK, April 27.-IRt-None
Of the big Berthau of professional
golf apparently will he missing
when the money boys get together
in st. Louis next month for their
own private feud-the National PGA
championship.
Most of the top shotmakers were
exempt from qualifying. and sat on
the sidelines yesterday while large
part Of the field was being decided
in sectional qualifying tests.
These name" performers who
had tn work for an entrance ticket
came through without mishap.
George Schneitar of Ogden, Utah,
he tournament chairman of the
Professional Golfers Association set
&c pattern by firing founder
par 1874 at Salt Lake City.
This turned out to be the days
best individual effort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press
Washington States Ward Rocky
shut the lowly Idaho Vandals out
with two hits yesterday, but despite
their 80 win the Cougars were rest
ing down in second place today.
Topping the northern division
coast conference baseball standings
are the Oregon State Beavers whose
So win over the Washington Hus-
kies came amid mixture of rain
snow and sleet. 1t was OSC's first
conference clash of the season, al
others having been weathered out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as
follows:
Philadelphia-Gerardo kid Ga
villain, LAG, Havana, outpointed Tom
my Fell, lat, Youngstown. o. (10)
Stockton, Calf Dado Marine
Honolulu, stopped Tommy Rhett
New York ID. Flyweights-weights
not available).
San Diego, Calit.-Rusty Payne
100, San Diego, knocked out Fifty
Fitzpatrick, 1870, Los Angeles ID.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
ROYAL O'REnLY HERE

Royal OReilly arrived here via
PAA yesterday from the States to
make preparations for the reopen
ing of Taku Lodge He will leave
for there tomorrow. Mrs. O'Reilly
will join him in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
NEW SHIPS DOCTOR

Assistant Surgeon James G. Gill
bert, of the U. S. Public Health
Service, arrived here on the
Baranof to join the crew of the U.
S. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett
as Ships Doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27

WASHINGTON - The Air Force
announces it is expanding its search
and rescue operations. now confined
to TIE U. S. and Alaska. to include
the Middle East. One unit will be
established at Dhahran in Saudi
Arabia May /. and one at Tripoli,
Libya,, on Nay -i6:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
BPW INSTALLATION

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold their in
stallaticn of officers Monday eve
ming, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock at
Mikes Place in Douglas instead Of
May 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
APP SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, April 27--tA-In
spite of those huge assembly line
training camps that some Major
League baseball clubs put on for
their minor affiliates, some smart
baseball men deep in the bushes
aren't too happy about l948 pros
pects-listen-from one anonymous
gent who knows his way around the
minors: I'm afraid most OF us over
sstimated the players who would be
developed in the armed forces. With
so many leagues going, some of the
class DIS will have to employ pretty
raw talent"
Ben Hogan declares that the
toughest part of the winter golf
tour is adjusting your game to the
various different types of grasses
on the putting greens-"you wind. up
so jittery you lose touch, confidence
and ambition" says Ben.
The Chicago Coleens, new club
in the All-American Girls Baseball
League. looked so nifty in their all
white uniforms at spring training
camp in Opa Locka, Fla, that man
ayers of the other nine teams de-
manded that similar white costumes
be bought.
Seems that girls will be girls
where clothes are concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
pENNsYEvANIA VISITOR;

Miss Frances Daynowski from
Darby, Pa, is registered at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-27
f, FROM Los ANGELES

w. T. Wardell from Los Angeles
is in Juneau, registered at the
-Baranpf -Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Sold in the following
stores in this area
Tie HeoMCo
WARRINGTON. .. {.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Stronge & White
Baltimore .Worner&Co.
Brunswick ". koplon Co.
Chestertown
Albert |. Wheot
Cvmberlond .Monhotton
Eoston. BIodes & Co.
Hugerstown
Hopkins Grvber Co.
Salisbury Powell & Co.
Silver Spring
The Hechf Co.
DELAWARE
Dover. Jos. Levi & Co.
Harrington -. Collins
Seoford -. Dorzbuck's
Wilmington
jos. I. Mvllin & Sons
VIRGINIA
Alexondrio Levinson's
Cape Charles
VIM. Brown
Charlottesville
Michtom's
DonviIIe. The Hub
Fredericksburg
Washington Woolen
Mills
Horrisonbvrg
B. Ney & Sons
lynchbvre
Webb. Whitaker Co.
Marion -. McDonoId's
MortinsviIIe .Robt. Atkins
Norfolk 49,. The Hub
Petersburg
Jones-Rosenstock
Portsmouth
The Quality Shop
Richmond
Young Mems Shop
Roanoke Jos. Dovidson
Stovnton
Borth Weinberg & Co.
williamsburg
Frozier-Collis Co.
Winchester
Croy & Eddy
Evening star., 1948-05-30

e4:-zSz
THE REGULAR
BUSINESS SUIT
THAT WEIGHS
- OUNCES
>"
Of the famous Tropi.
its fine.spun worsteds.
lot only light and cool,
ceptionaIy "springy."
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
DELMAR


Alice Louise Brush, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Bradley, Of this town,
was ono Of the is students at the
University of Tampa to be elected
to the Phi Society, national scho-
lastic honorary society, to be pre-
eented with a key at a special as
sembly held recently in the Munici-
pal Auditorium in Tampa, Fla. To
be eligible for the society, students
must maintain a 2.5 average both
eemesters of the freshman year.
The First Methodist Church is
Sponsoring a nursery department
Where mothers may leave their
children while attending services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion i. Hast
ings have received a cable from
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Cam,
advising them Of her safe arrival
with her young daughter, in Japan
where they were met BY It Cam.
Staff sgt Milllard Clark smith is
ia Tokyo, Japan, attending the war
crime trials of Japs who were SO
cruel to prisoners of war
Mrs. John Rawlins and her young
son, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
LEFT last week to Join Tt. Rawlns
who Is now stationed at Campbell
KY.
Mr.. ). r. McLernon, who dnder-
went a major operation a few
] weeks ago, at Pen. Gen. Hospital
t has returned to his home on Grove
St. where he is convalescing Mrs
/ McLernon remains patient in the
hospital
i Mss Dorothy Nelson. Of Glen
Burnie, Nd, was weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Nelson. -
The W S. q S. Of First Metho,
dist Church held the April meeting
4 Tuesday, starting with a covered
dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. VintoI
shufelt OF Hurlock, pronotiona
ecfetary for the conference w. S
c. S., was the guest speaker. Mrs
Wellington Tawes, of Crisfield
Il president. OF the SALISBURY DlSLflc
w S. e. S.. also, Mrs. Franl
Daugherty, Of Crisfield, promotion
al secretary for the Salisbury Dis
I 8trict, were guests,
Il Mrs. Edith Hastings, of 600 n
end St., has received word from he
son, CPL George Harry Hastings
who is now serving with the Oc
4 cupation Forces in Tokyo, Japan
| He il, a member of the list Sigma
Service Bn. which is in part at Ger
| lMacArthur's Headquarters. Hast
jngs is attending the 8th Army Sig
ns1 Corps School near Yokohama
Japan, and hopes to become a tele
tyne mechanfc.
The Mems Bible Class of tn
First Methodist Church, celebrate
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
MlLLVILLE
Chdrch NeWs.

Church News:
Sunday, May 2nd
Sunday School-11 a. m. r. j.
West, Sup't.
Worship Services p. m. Rev. +.
G. Jones, Pastor.
Friday evening prayer service
b. m.
The Cleaners Glass met on We'd
nesday evening in the Church hall.
Mrs. Roland West, President, pre-
sided at the business meeting. The
social houn was enjoyed by every
one; also, the delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess, Mrs.
Jacob Banks, Sr., assisted by her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Derrickson,
Jr.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
fClub met in the School Home Eco
nomfcs Room on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Butler, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting. An
nouncement was made of the State
Federation Convention Of Women's
Club to be held in wilmington on
May 18th and 18th. Mrs. George FL
/ lis and Mrs. Fred Graef were
named as delegates to attend the
two day session. Following the
business meeting, the program
chairman, Mrs. Ann Stephens in
troduced Mrs. Hunter Of the Della.
ware Power & Light Co., who gave
a demonstration Of an oven cooked
meal in an Electric Roaster. This
proved to be a very interesting pro
gram. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. George Ellis.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. F
/ McCabe ard daughters, Francis and
Hilda. were in Philadelphia. Fran.
els, who is 10 enter Delaware Hos
pital for Nurses Training, in TIT
4 fall. took the entrance examination
\ which IS given at Temple Univer
sity. On their return through vii
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Have 4 picsIa snnaaA9

Any food that is good BY itself can
safely be eaten with any other food
Or combination Of good foods, de.
cIares National Dairy council The
idea that eating 4 pickle with milk.
or with any other dairy product.
would form mysterious poisons ia
the body IS 4 product Of Iurid irnagi.
nation unihaEnpered BY facts, the
council says. Eaetic acid, Of which
pickles are rich, has great thera-
pedtic value and actually is used 70
improve the digestibility Of milk for
infants and fnvaIids.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

its anniversary Sunday morning
with the Rev. ] 3. Dickerson,
Supt., Of Salisbury District, guest
speaker. Officers Of class are:
Pres, Robert Banks; vice president
John Smith and M. "A. Jones, Sec
retary; Howard Hastings, Treas
urer. John p. Sturgis and teacher,
Rev. J. w. Townsend.
Thursday evening, April 29th, the
Bible Glass held a covered dish
supper in the social han of the
church.
Delmar Lodge, No. POI, A. F. and
"A. NJ, honored the Secretary of
the Lodge at the April 21st COM
munication by putting on a special
program and designating the oc-
casion, as Albert Hearne night. Mr..
Hearne has served as Secretary for
25 years and was recently re-elec-
ted for another term.
Short addresses were made by
Past Masters II. G. Kirk and ", j.
Carnline and by Raymond vHallman
and Rev. John w. Townsend. A Ma
sonic ring, the gift Of the Past
Masters OF the Lodge, was present
ed to Mr.. Hearne by Past Master r.
E. Nichols. A vocal solo by Mr.,
Nichols, with Elton Hearne at the
piano, and prayer by Rev. F. M.
Volk, concluded the evenings cere-
monies.
AT the Republican primary cleo
ton, held here Saturday, April gath
Harry Hoffman was elected com
rnitteelnan and Mrs. Margaret Guile
was elected committee eeWoman. S. J
4 Lewis was elected delegate and Al
4 bert Phillips alternate to the State
convention.