davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09
'Ms||...you know; Ess0 Dealers
are independent business men.
But we're mighty pleased with
the new name, just the same!'
'|see you've added fss0 to
your company name, Charlie
How come

and factories, on farms and in ships.
Year after year, under this oval ESSO
sign, I've seen first-hand evidence of the
real outstanding satisfaction to the
buyer that the ESSO name stands for.
$50 when the company added ESSO
to it's official name, it's really you and
thousands of other customers who
caused the change. Your patronage and
preference for the ESSO product name
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Schine's New Milford Theatre
will have its grand opening on
Thursday, June oath at 1880 p. m.
STYLED as the theatre of tomorrow,
the New Milford far surpasses any
thing on the Eastern Shore in size,
comfort, beauty and safety. 1t will
seat 100 and its description war
rants the almost indiscriminate use
Of superlatiyes.
The opening attraction will be
Red Skeletons latest and biggest
comedy success, ''The Fuller
Brush Man." co-starring Janet
Bair. Harold deGraw, Schine Dis
trict manager, announces that ar
rangements were specially made to
present an Eastern Shore premiere
OF this film for the enjoyment OF
opening day patrons.
Souvenir gold tickets are on sale
at the Plaza Theatre box office for
1.-THE convenience of opening day pa
irons. Large crowds are expected
for the premiere performances
The management urges that pa
irons purchase their tickets early
To be assured of seats. There will
be continuous performance from
1870 until midnight.
Mayor G. v. Wilkefs0n will Offic.
iate at the ribbon cutting cere
monies promptly at 1880. At press
time the plans for the opening da!
ceremonies were incomplete bu
MIR. deGraw stated that it will be ;
big day in Milford. Tentative plans
call for a parade at $3.50 followed
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Nep Milford Theatre Largest,
Most Modern, On Peninsula

by a stage presentation at 7:15. 1t
is expected that the ceremonies and
stage presentation will be broad
cast ever Dover's new radio sta
ton WIDOW.
The theatre itself replaces the
old Plaza destroyed by fire in Sep
tember of 1916. Construction start
ed in June of last year approx
mately one year prior to the open
ing. 1t has given employment to
about so men, mostly from this i'm
mediate area. They worked
through the toughest winter ex-
perienced in many years with very
little loss of time. Some idea of the
immensity of the construction is
given by these vital statistics of
materials used in the new theatre:
common brieks-140,000; select
common bricks-.155,000; gray face
hricks-4O,000; cinder and waylite
bloeks-44,000; and 1900 cubic
yards of concrete.
The New Milford is equipped for
comfort both in winter and sum-
mer. It's 100 luxurious seats are
of the very latest design, and air
conditioned ventilation in the sum-
mer months and warm air in the
winter keep the interior at a per
feet temperature for any season.
The latest sound and acoutiscal
treatment enables one to enjoy the
dialogue from any portion of the
| theatre. Excellent visibility of the
screen is offered by scientific sight
line planning.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

be more than commercial enter
prises. They wanted their theatres
to be devoted to community SER
vice with every convenience and
comfort being provided to their
patrons. Their ambition was to
operate theatres that would sur
pass in architectural beauty the
dream palaces of the Arabian
Nights.
The Schine Brothers have mag
netic personalities, and the happy
faculty of creating enthusiasm in
their co-workers. Liberal in
thought, and deed, they have a deep
understanding of their employees
problems. The Schine organization
enjoys the name the industry has
bestowed. upon them "The
Schine Family"
Height of Ambitions
The height of their ambitions
has been realized with the compile
tion of the New Milford Theatre.
J. Myer and Louis w. Schine look
back in retrospect and compare
their first theatre with this latest
and most beautiful edifice, and
feel proud that their efforts as piO-
neers in Motion Picture Exhibi-
ton have not been in vain.
The active interest and contact
the Schine Brothers have with eV-
cry phase of their operations has
meant that the original intimacy
of the organization has never been
lost despite it's growth. The same
family spirit has always prevail
ed.
It is natural that such character
istics should have created a fine
loyalty from their employees. The
Schine Brothers have surrounded
themselves with a large group o.
well-trained, competent, courteous
} theatre executives and staffs. II
: this splendid organization of men
: j. Myer and Louis w. Schine hav
= always attributed a large part O
= their success.
: "The New Milford Theatre i
, gratefully dedicated to the peopl
, of this neighborly communit,
:, which it is built to serve, an,
: whose loyal cooperation has great
= ly assisted in making possible tn
realization of a long-cherishel
!. ideal" stated J. Myers Schine
/ president of the company.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

The opening of Schine's New
Milford Theatre marks another
historic milestone in the pheno-
menal career of ]. Myer Schine
and Louis w. Schine whose sue
cess in the motion picture indus
try started with a very humble
beginning in Gloversville, N. j.,
and today has developed into the
operation of one of the largest in
dependent theatre circuits in the
country.
The success of the Schine Com
pany is attributed to the inspira-
tional leadership exemplified by
the two men who founded the or
ganizatiOn almost a quarter of a
century ago. ]. Myer and Louis w.
Schine's first theatre was the Hip
podrome in GlOversville, N. Y. The
reason for the success of this the
atre was not the capital invest
ment, but the two men who were
behind it.
The old HippodrOme Theatre
was an upstairs theatre, formerly
a roller skating rink. It had been
converted into a theatre, but had
been unsuccessfully operated by a
series of owners and managers
When they acquired the Hippo
drOme it was one of three theatres
operating in Gloversville. 1t was
a theatre, but far from what a real
theatre should have been, either in
equipment, in appearance, or in
the type of productions which
were exhibited there.
Upon venturing into the motion
picture business, these two meI
with keen minds and the initiativ,
: to succeed, were alert to the fac
that they were entering upon tn
threshold of an industry that wa
destined to be one of the creates
= in the world. Motion pictures wer
in their infancy. The days of tn
peep-show theatre had gone. Al
} though motion pictures were tal
I ing on new life, and the amuse
, ment seeking public was CROWN
in numbers and in buying power
the motion picture theatres wer
not living up to their OppOrtunit!
. which is but another way of say
ing the public was not being serV
ed as it could have been.
It was then that the Messri
Schine visioned theatres that wOul
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
DEDICATION

many theatre that would realize
improvements possible through
planning.
Today you what the wizardy of
Within the walls of the
Theatre Schine
proudly modern
beautiful the true of the
entering its portals its
blue and coral
comfortable
refreshing all OF
splendor and will be a revelation to
truly dedicate the New Milford Theatre to
enjoyment Milford and vicinity with
pledge
picture industry comfort
! pleasure your friendship.
making happy what privilege
to be engaged!
MYER SCEIINE
/ LOUIS W. SCHINE
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
PROCLAMATION

Mayor WikersOn issued the following Proclamation of
the Grand Opening of Schne's Milford Theatre:
WHEREAS beauti-
full theatre enjoyment
residents which
proud many JOY
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED people this city
their appreciation actively
New Milford Theatre Thursday
1T FURTHER RESOLVED That We people of Milford do
all within show the
that the confidence they city
ing spacious entertainment
(Signed): C. " WILKERSON
Mayor City o Milford
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Schine's New Milford A
Theatre Beyond
Comparison

Words cannot describe its
breath-taking beauty. 1t must
be seen to be fully appreciat-
ed.
This place of enchantment
is a. crowning achievement in
modern theatre building, the
ultimate in theatre luxury
and comfort, perfection in
sound and sight lines and air
conditioning that will cool
you-not chill you.
Architects, con tractors,
decorators and artisans, all
specialists in their field have
given their "All' to bring to
Milford and vicinity the thea
tire as modern as tomorrow.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Gauer's home.
Thursday: a p. M, Cub den No.
2 at Mrs. Lester Gerard's home.
8 p. M, Evening circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice meets at the F. A. Scheidecker
home.
Saturday: 1 p. m. Cub den No. 1
at Mrs. Clyde Bray's home.
Vacation church school will start
June 7 at 9 a. m. Meet at the
church.
Park City:
Church school, 10 a. m. Rachel
Martin, superintendent.
Lesson: "God Above The Ma
TONS" Scripture: Daniel 8, 6.
Sabbath worship, 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon topic, "Seeing God Face to
Face"
Annual conference June % to 27
at MissoulS.
Yellowstone institute, July ~ to
IS at Luccock Park.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
p. m.
Services at s p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. P. Gauer, Pastor.

Rev. w. P. Gauer, Pastor.
Laurel: Church school at 9:45 a,
m. Harold Richardson, superintend-
ent.
The Crusade for Christ in the
Church School, the special emphasis
on church school increase is still
going on. Regular attendance is
essential in every department. This
is not the time to lease up"-it is
the time to "drive hard"
Sabbath worship, IL a. m. Ser
NOR topic, Seeing God Face to
Face" Sermonette, Seventy Times
Seven"
Calendar for Next Week:
Monday: A p. M, Cub den No. 8
at Mrs. R. l.. Ferrin's home. Z
p. m. , Boy Scouts at the river.
Tuesday: Rotary, 1915 p. m. 4
p. m. Cub den No. A at Mrs. A.
E. Leuthold's home. SIS p. m.
Adult Bible Fellowship at Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Merritt Williams home.
Wednesday: 8 p. M, Board of
meeting at Rev. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Electric Arc Furnace

1t generally is believed that DR..
Edward Weston was the first person
in the United States to use an cleo
trio arc furnace industrially. This
was in 1875. DR.. Weston patented
Illuminated pole pieces and cores for
dynamos, raising their efficiency
from about IS to IS per cent, and
also patented an anode and devel-
oped a nickel solution containing
boric acid for making a superior,
dense, malleable plated nickel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Water Pollution

The two main sources of water
pollution in the United States are
Cd municipal - sewage and public
wastes dumped into streams, lakes
and rivers without being put
through a modern and effective
treatment, and (2) industrial-tox-
ms and injurious fluids and solids Of
various types discharged into the
public waters without adequate
treatment to reduce their poisonous
effects.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
"The Church with the Carlton"
Sunday, June 6:
Listen to the Carlton 9 o'clock.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in English with
baptism. Sermon topic, Marriage"
Prayer meeting 2 p. m.
Senior choir a p. m. and Christian
Endeavor picnic. All those going
are asked to meet at the parsonage.
Tuesday: Junior choir practice at
1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Dorcas society month
ly meeting at 1880 p. m.
Saturday: Prayer meeting at 1880
p. m.
Sunday, June 10, will be parents
visitation day in Sunday school at
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCl
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
400 Durland Avenue.

Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
400 Durland Avenue.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Walther League business meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday at
Mrs. Fox's home.
Daily vacation Bible school Mon
day through Friday, 9 to IL a. m.
"We must be sure that the soul
a do without all other things ex-
cept the Word of God, and without
the Word of God it is helped by
no other thing" DIR. Luther.-And
that is why we should have more
and still more Bible study in u
homes and church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. "Count the
Cost" Luke 14:25-35.
Our vacation Bible school meets
each day from $50 a. m. to ~ m.
The senior department of the
Bible school meets each day at 1880
p. m.
1t still is not too late to enroll
your children.
Boys group meets each Friday at
$50 p. m.
The Confirmation class meets at
1 p. m. on Saturday.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, June 6:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. M.
Evangelistic service at s p. m.
Monday, June Z:
Choir practice at $3.50 p. m. Boy
Scout meeting at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, June 9:
Bible study and prayer meeting
at 8 p. m.
"The Friendly Church With a vi
tai Message"
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Rev. John Gottschalk, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors at $50 p. m.
Evening Evangelistic service at
7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

$3.50 a. m. A Children's Day pro-
gram will be given during the wor
ship service at 1890. The Sunday
school picnic will be promptly at y
o'clock at Riverside park. You are
cordially invited to attend our SER
vices on that day.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Soybean Flour Value
Soybean flour is a rich source of
thiamine, riboflavin and NICOTINE
acid.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

You howled your head off when a
home town player, bat on shoulder, let a
perfect pitch wham into the catcher's
mitt for the third strike. Well, you'd have
the same right to howl il you saw the
man who works next to you miss the ball
on this tax reduction business. By taking
the extra money and putting it into
United States savings bonds through the
payroll savings plan he actually would
be hitting a home run for security for
self and country.
Your country needs millions of savers
now to preserve the nations security.
Americas security is your security.
u. S. TreSsEry Detsrt-Ssf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Obituaries

to work
Funeral services we're held at 3
pm, Tuesday, July l3, in Butter
worth's Chapel Of Memories, with
2raveside services at 10 am, We'd
nesday July ID. in Kirklands Rest
full Haven cemetery. The Rev.
Emery F. Andrews OBLIGATED. The
funeral cortage formed at am. at
ButterWorth'S
Honorary pallbearers we're Mr..
Funai William Funk, Ed Haines
, Col. Ward Roney, and B Shigihara
Active pallbearers were w. j Adair
Arthur Bergsma. Henry Hamilton
6. Kashiwagi, K Kumakura, d. Ku-
akabe. M Noii and K Saito
Surviving are three sons Wilson
Sidney and Mitsuo. four daughters
Hatsuko. Eyoko. Yoshiko. all of
! Carnation. and Mrs. Mariko Hinatsu
Of Fruitland. Idaho There also are
! tWO grand daughters.
Arrangements we're made by the
Susumi- Butterworth Funeral Ser
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
NEW MEN URGED TO SIGN UP
FOR ALASKA CANNERY WORK;
700 TO 500 STILL NEEDED

July Edwards Cove. fill in, p
am.
July % Craig, Q am.
July 26-Tyee. Q am. Waterfall,
1890 am. Hawk Inlet. 2 pm;
July % Chatham. am: Hid
den Inlet, IL am: Hood Bay, p.
III.
July 30 Ketchikan New Eng
land. 9 am: Wrangell, l pm.
July 30-Sunny Point . am
New men are to report to the Sc
cretary's window in the top floor of
Local 7 union hall 22l 2nd Ave.
for clearance cards, Mort explained,
The dispatching will be completed
at ITO Cherry street
For those in the Portland area,
two dispatching schedules we're an
nounccd. both on Tuesday, July 81.
Those going to Kasaan will be dis
patched from am. and Ketchikan
tFidalgo) from l pm. The union
hall is located at $40 NV. Everett.
Portland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Tanabe Resigns
JACL Position

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July
1.-THE resignation of Eli Tana-
De as Pacific Southwest Regional
JACL Director was announced this
week with regret by Acting Ma
tional JACL Secretary Masao Sa-
tow. Tanabe's resignation took eff
feet last June 80, but he consented
to serve on a part time basis until
July 18th. Sam Ishikawa of the
Eastern office will be shifted to the
Los Angeles office and will serve
until the 10th Biennial convention
when more permanent adjustment
will be made.
National President Hito Okada
commented that Eli has rendered
an invaluable service to the organ
cation and to the people in a diff
ficult situation" as he noted that
many problems of adjustment had
to be dealt with as the evacuees re-
urned to the Southern California
'rea.
President Okada further ANNOUNCE
ed that Tanabe has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the JACL Nation
al Comm ttee on Issei Relations.
Working with Tanabe on this Com
mittee will be Ken Sato and Ed Ma
tsuda of Denver; Edwin Matsura,
San Benito County Chapter; George
Inagaki, Venice; Jean Otani and
Jim Komei of st. Louis; Rotu Ike
da and Mrs. Josie Ikeda of Sea-
brook; Manabu Yamada, Boise VAL
ley; John Kubota, Tulare County;
Tom Kadamoto, Arizona; Ben Te-
rashima, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Yu-
rino Starr. New York City; Roy Mi
zukami Los Angeles; Roy Nakata-
nj, Ogden; and Masuji Fulfil of
Eastbay Chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Sees Large Pack
At Bristol Bay

Since this is the cycle year of the
famed Bristol Bay red salmon run,
George Keloz. supervisor of the Uni
ted States Fish e. Wildlife Service
in Alaska, predicted that this years
pack will probably be one Of the
areas largest.
The biggest red salmon pack in
history was in 1893, and another big
run occurred in 1S43 The red sal
mon run comes in five-year cycles,
which will make this year the year
of another big run.
The cannery workers strike
threat before the start of the sea-
son slowed cannery preparations
and may cause the total pack TO be
slightly lower than the excellent run
would indicate" Keloz said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
CITY OF ROSES
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GI DEAD

PORTLAND, Greg. July 14-Tri-
butte was paid TO Is local Nisei war
dead by 100 Issei and Nisei at the
local JACL's annual Memorial Day
services at the japanese Rose City
Cemetery last MAY 80 Charles Shi-
momura served as chairman. JA-
CLs floral wreath honoring the
wal deads was placed by DR. Naka-
ia, JACL cemetery chairman Gold
Star mothers and the next of kin
of the deceased we're introduced
The Rev. Kimura of Henjyoji
who gave the invocation was assist
ed by the Rev. Hirayama Konko
Kyo; the Rev. Arakawa. Nlchiren;
the Rev. Okayama. Buddhist; and
the Rev. Hayashi. Epworth Metho-
dist Church.
Speakers included Toshi Kuge.
president JACL; George Marumoto,
president Oregon Nisei Veterans;
and DR.. Takeoka, Issei representa-
tive.
The Nisei war dead include Paul
Hashimoto, Frank Hachiya. Jim Ko-
kubu, Tom Kuge. George Masuoka
Roy Morihiro Roy Naemura, Stan
ley Oba, Hasa Saito. Shin Sato,
Tom Takemoto, George Yamaguchi,
Alfred Nakata, Johnny Kyono and
George Mazda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Three Injured
In Accident

WEISER, Idaho. July i4-Three
Nisci were injured in an automobile
collision last Fourth of July near
Weiser Junction.
Injured were Dan Hinatsu, brok-
en- ribs and internal injuries; Vas
Teramura, severe knee bruises, and
Kaz Yamaguchi Victor Hinatsu
and George Takao escaped injuries
but were treated for shock.
The accident occurred on the
morning of the Fourth as Teramu-
ia was driving his automobile along
straight highway when an auto
suddenly pulled out of the oncom-
ing line of cars to pass another We
hicle and collided head on with Te-
ramura's auto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Classified Ads

INTELLIGENT GIRL WANTED
Handle telephone. general office
work. Must have good person
atty. Yuen Lui studio. 4l9 7th
Ave. s.
FOR SALE-Cabinet grand piano In
perfect condition. CA. 8209.
FOR SALE:As a whole or separate
ly. Fine business, apartment. or
Industrial corner 14th and Col
umbla. Ga feet by 100 fest. Now
has 7-rOOm house, 1O-rOOm
house, and grocery store. In
quire 8O7 f4th Ave.
WANTED: Married couple or 2
women for general housework
and cooking. No laundry. Live
in 3 rooms living quarters with
board. High wages. Near Taco
ma and close 10 transportation.
For further information call
Matsumura. FL. 5157. or RIA.
1892.
| WANTED: Girl for grocery clerk.
Full time. Sc. 1889
TO RENT: 10 acres for 1919. ~
miles from Moses Lake, Wash.
Now In crop grapes, mint straw
berries. potatoes, onions. eto.
Prefer a good Japanese farmer.
r. p. Baughman. Box II, Moses
Lake. Wash.
RETOUCHER AND COLORIST
WANTED-With or without ex-
perience. Yuen Lui Studio. 40
7th Ave. :.
TYPEWRTTERS FOR SALE: New
portables - ROYAL. Underwood.
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed
| Call Mac KanekO, CA. 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
Civic Unity Group
Moves Offices

Office of the Seattle Civic Unity
Committee. a Red Feather service
of the Seattle-King County Com
muniiy Chest. has been moved from
the Second and Cherry Building to
All f.. Pine St. Henry Elliott,
Committee president, announced
yesterday Tuesday New telephone
number is Minor 2727
Reason for the move. according
to Elliott. is to prove q more central
lied location and more convenient
parking for Seattle and King Coun-
ty residents who visit the office for
information and advice.
Seattle is becoming increasingly
important as a world port" Elliott
said. There are q great number
of foreign students at the Univer-
sity and they. as well as all other
Seattle residents. have found the
facilities offered by our organiza
ton of vital Importance.
Elliott pointed out that the
Committee has speakers and films
available to organiza tons who wish
to use them.
The Civic Unity Committee was
established in 1914 by Mayor Will
liam F.. Devin to aid I'm leSsening
racial tensions in the Seattle area
II became one of the Community
Chests Red Feather agencies last
wear Services provided by the or
Eani2ation consist of establishing
a central clearing house for all or
carnations and committees work
ing on problems involving minori-
ty groups; maintaining up-to-datc
flies with factual information re-
garding minority groups In Sc
attic; studying specific incidents
of discriminatory practices, and
carrying out a community educa-
tional program working closely
with Seattle Public Schools, the
University of Washington, govern
ment agencies and city govern
mcnt and civic organizations.
Mrs Irene Miller is executive
secretary of the committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14
RISuKE TAKENAGA

Risuke Takenaga, SO, of 1882 18th
Ave. s.. Seattle, died last July 10 in
his home.
Wake services will be Thursday,
July IS. with the final rites set for
7:30 pm, Friday. July Is. in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Cremation
rites will be held in ButtcrWorth's
Commital Room. The Rev T. Ichi-
kaWa will officiate.
Only survivor in this country is a
sister. Mrs. Shina fWai Of Seattle
The only other survivor is q brother
Tsunejiro Hayakawa in Japan.
Arrangements were made through
Susumi- ButterWorth Funeral Ser
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-14

With more than 700-8 800 workers
stll to be dispatched to Alaska for
work in salmon canneries. Pruden-
clio 7 Mori. secretary of the Alaska
Cannery Workers Union Local T.
urged new men to sign up imme-
diately for clearance so that they
will be eligible at the time of dis
patching.
Mori emphasized that there are
Ia more dispatching dates listed
which will give new members a good
chance to go up to Alaska this sea-
son.
The following dispatching dates
were announced today by Local Z:
July l4-Orca. 9 "A. m.
July Is Wards Cove. 9 am.