davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET LAST NIGHT

I The Women OF the Moose held
their regular business meeting with
a very good attendance on Thurs
day evening, Senior Regent May
Larson presiding.
Christmas greetings has been re-
ceived from many of our members
that had left town to live in the
States among them one from Mary
and Mike Haas.
The next meeting, January 20, will
lie in charge of the Child Care
committee, Chairman Emily Pear
son, assisted by Iva Hermansen,
Chris Abraham and Phyllis Enc
berg.
After the meeting games were
played and refreshments of sand
wiches and coffee were served by
the Ways and Means committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
RADIO LOG

KIN Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
c. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
5:OO-Internal Revenue.
5:l5-American Legion.
5:3O-Easy Chair Sketches ABS.
5:45-Meet the Band.
6:0O-News.
6:15-Animal Court.
6:2O-Dinner Music.
6:3O-Sport Scenario.
GAO Music.
6:45-Local News.
7:C0-Ave Maria Hour.
7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
3:00-Tommy Dorsey.
S:3O-Through Listening Glass.
9:O0-News at Nine.
9:15-Viking Varieties.
Proudly We Hail.
-Tomorrow's News.
1O:15-WASH. -O.S.C. BASKET
BALLADS.
Forecasts.
Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:OO-Sunrise Salute.
7:30-News.
7:45-Music.
8:15-Headlines
Conforming Thought.
:25-Weather.
8:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
9:0O-Music for the Missus.
30-Forecasts.
9:35-Music.
9:45-Dusty Records.
10:00-News.
.05-Music.
1O:15-GARDEN GATE-CBS.
lO:3O-Kids on KINY.
1:00-RED BARRIERS CLUB
HOUSE-CBS.
1:3O-Listener's Digest.
:45-Music.
1:55-Forecasts.
.O0-Benny Goodman.
12:3O-COUNTRY JOURNAL-CBS
1:OO-To be announced.
:3O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
200-Opera House.
3:OO-ROMANCE- CHS.
3:30-Guy Lombardo.
400-America at Sea.
4:15-Children's Chapel.
4:30-Charlie Spivak.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions t5yond our cen.
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
Temperatures
Below Normal
In December

Cold air from the interior during
the first part of December influen-
, ced the month to great extent.
Temperatures were below normal,
precipitation was light, and there
was a considerable increase in sun
shine over the previus months.
A new record low of -16 degrees
was established at the airport.
Temperature averages were 8 de-
grees lower than normal Tor the
!. month. Only "A hours of sunshine
were recorded, % per cent of the
h amount possible, which is normal
fer December 35.9 inches of snow
fall were recorded at the airport,
making total of 634 inches for
the season.
Comparative data for the city
and airport, based on city office
means and normals as of 1943 fol-
low:
. Highest temperature: 60 in 1904;
this December city 80, airport 49,
!. Lowest temperature: 10 in 1888;
this December, city 0, airport -l6.
Mean maximum temperature;
normal BAG; this December, city
26.7, airport GAG.
Mean minimum temperature
normal 269; this December, city
1874, airport 1876.
Mean monthly temperature: nor
NAL 31.2; this December, city 23.1,
airport 1871.
Total precipitation: normal ITO
inches; this December, city 7.06,
airport 2.95.
Total snowfall: normal 1858 in
ches; this December, airport 35.9
inches.
Greatest depth on ground: 30.7
inches in 1885 city; this Deem
Der, 16 inches (airport).
Average wind: Southeasterly go
mph; this December, northerly 81
mph.
Maximum wind: East 40 mph in
1929; this December, southeasterly
43 mph.
Average daily cloudiness: normal
rs; this December 79.
Percentage of possible sunshine:
normal % per cent; this Decem-
Der, % per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
new DELIVERY
TRUCK PUT in
Use BY BERT'S

The pride of Bert Mcdowell in
his new International K-B Metro
delivery truck, which made its APP
pearance on the streets of Juneau
for the first time yesterday. is I'M
derstandable.
Adding to the service facilities Of
Bert's Food Center, this equipment
is evidence of McDowell's faith in
l949, of his confidence in the sta
bility of Juneau as sound business
community, and is an expression
CT his faith in his method OF do
ing business.
The truck is of one-ton capacity,
with the drivers cab over the en-
CINE, and having shorter wheel
base than the conventional retail
er's delivery. vehicle.
4, 1t was delivered last week by the
r. w. Cowling Company, distribu-
tors of the I.HC. line in the Gas
tineau Channel area. Features OF
& lllC llSW u QCh, IL was AiOlSo, 90 -
accessibility to its contents from
both the front and rear, and a
shorter wheelbase, giving greater
ease of handling in residential
areas and in congested traffic dis
tricts.
In describing the vehicle, Bob
Cowiing pointed out that this type
of motor equipment has proved
efficient and popular among many
of the most modern firms out
side" Other advantages, he de-
clared, include the greater carrying
capacity of bulky loads and ease OF
routine the parcels to be delivered
since the contents of the load can
be reached from either end.
Bert remarked that this truck
gives his organization virtually
double its delivery capacity, due to
the modern features embodied in
the automotive engineering of this
Metro-bodied International.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
Joyce SMITH TO
WED 6. STEVENS
THIS EVENING

The nuptials of Miss Joyce
Smith and Mr.. George o. Stevens
viii be performed this evening at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrass
Smith. Presiding at the service
will be j. S. Mcclellan, President
Of the Juneau branch OF the Lat
ter-day Saints.
Miss Barbara Smith will be her
sisters only attendant and Mr.
William j. Farmer will be best
man. All friends are invited to at
tend a wedding reception which
will be held at the Smith home at
8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on December 18th, 1948, in the
commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Hen
ming Berggren was appointed ex-
ecutor Of the estate of JOHN l..
CONN, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said executor at the office of his
attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in the
Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice.
HENNING BERGGREN,
Executor.
First publication, Dec. II, 1913.
Last publication, Jan. 7, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
N O t 1 C E

Having purchased on Jan. 4, all
the property of Santiago M. Cesar,
including Dew Drop Inn Restaur-
ant, on South Franklin, I am not
responsible for any debts against
the property previous to Jan. 4.
(85-6t) F. G.. RAMOS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That in pursuance to that certain
decree made and entered on De-
cember 81, 1913, and to that certain
writ of execution issued on January
5, 1949, in that certain cause in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Division No. at Juneau,
numbered and entitled I'm Admir-
atty No. COCOA, Icy Straits Salmon
Company, corporation, Libellant, vs..
The Gas Screw or Vessel NORMA" /,
Official No. I'll ,306, her Masts, Bow
spirit, Tackle, Engines, Apparel, Rig
ging, Furniture, Fixtures, and all
other necessaries thereunto apper-
tanning and belonging, Respondent"
I will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder at
200 o'clock P. NJ, January 20, 1949,
at the cannery dock of the Icy Straits
Salmon Company which is situated
near Hoonah, Alaska, the American
Gas Screw or Vessel NORMA" Of
ficial No. 21l,306. her masts, bow
spirit, tackle. engines, apparel, rig
ging, furniture. fixtures. and all
other necessaries thereunto apper-
tanning and belonging.
WITNES My hand and seal in
Juneau, Alaska, this 9Th day of
January, 1949.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
United States Marshal,
BY WALTER G. HELLAN,
Office Deputy U. s. Marshal.
First publication. Jan. 8, 1919.
Last publication, Jan. IL. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07
wv z l. C q M u

To the Legislators and out OF
town visitors to the Salmon Creek
Country Club. 10 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07

JUNEAU SHRINE CLUE
Meets Friday night at in the
Dugout.
Oscar Elisen, President ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-07

w E L c o M G
To the Legislators and out OF
town visitors to the Salmon Greek
Country Club. 90 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

Everything you need for your lovely
Richard Hudnut Home Permanent
with the exception of the plastic curl
ers, plus generous amount Of Richard
Hudnut Enriched Creme Shampoo,
the shampoo that gives your hair q
thorough, gentle cleansing, to help
insure its success!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

Aomlrac1on with Decanium tho
amazing new ingredient that removes VOC
sns luSter-d lmming film from hair -
lips az Keep your hair at the peak of
lustrous! "'iA1ei' more
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

COA A0Ho4 81
bezi sypou Sc drobty vanocky !
Sc zrnlm . !
Skoro vsechny tyto zvyky !
najdete i ma Slovensku, pravda !
S malymi odchylkami. Take !
tam test sc ma Vance, V cas- pfi-
pravujf a "drotari S jeslemi'
koledujici znami jsou po celem
temer svete slovanskem. Zpev
u Slovann ma Vanoce jest vi
bee vseobecny, a tolik muslme
priznati, zet nejen razovity,
prosty a srdecny, ale V mnohem
i vynikaj1cl.
Vanoce slav1 sc slavne ka-
zde chate. Ma mnoze panuje
starodavny zvyk, re drive, ne
Iii by Sc zasedlo "a still stedro-
vecerni, nakrmf Sc dobytek, nj
koliv vsak obycejnym krmivem,
ale dali Sc mu tax zvane 90
blatky' s medem, kolace Sc
vselijakym korenim, omastena
"kapusnice" atd. Take pove-
ra @ "zlatem prasatku" hlubo-
ko zakorenena jest V lidu slo-
venskem. Chasa, sluzky a pa
cholci ma stedry vecer den do
sameho vecera ami kapky vody
nepij1, ably je jen uvideli. Zda-li
zvyky, obyceje a povery tyto a
jin6 zakoTenily Sc v lidu slo-
venskem vlivem nemeckym, po-
chybujeme, nebot Slovac vlivu
nemeckemu meme vystavena
LEST, neil Cechy. Nome, re
blizsim studovan1m a badanl
v krajinach polabskych pax
zvlaste, dokazalo by Sc, re z
dob davnych povery a5obyceje
slovanske pochytili pohane
Nemci cd pohan1 slovanskych.
Take pamatka vanocnlho
stromku saba do dob pohan-
skych, a tot Sc vi, re jsou to
opet Nemci, jiz tvrd1, re start
: Germane, podobne uctlvali pfl-
/ chod leta, kdezto JIM opet Cd
, vozujf zvyk ten z dob egypt
skych. Tento vyklad Dude asi
! celkem spravnejsf. Ma paine
vyrdsta kazdeho mes1ce jedna
ratolest. Dvanacte ratolesti Wy
rostlo, kdyz byl skoncil rok a
/ v Egypte slavili novy rok pal
mani. Obycej ten pfijali pc
zde.ji Rfman6, kter1 misto pal.
my upotfebili borovice, pone.
i vadz Sc jim stromek jej1 lepe
libil a snaze dos1ci Sc dial. Bo
: rovicku ozdobili svetelky ku pc
cite Saturna (boha). Slavnos
b pocala II. prosince a koncils
: "a. prosince, zovouc Sc "satur
: nalia". Jiz tou dobou davali $
pratele navzajem Diary a s1kal
tomu: "saturnalitia". Rozdill
stavu We dny ty nebylo, otrol
-oblekl Sc v sat volnehoGpan;
sveho a ten jej obsluhoval. Ho
i dy nasledovaly, hody, az made
sly ony hyren1m konc1c1 "ju
!, venialie" velice hlucne, kter'
i. predchazely "sigillarie, kdy vo
skove Diary Sc davaly. Vital
= tedy Rimane i novy rok slavn'
a hlucne.
/! Veskere kmeny slavske, zeJ
mena ale pravoslavneho Wy
. znani, mali V oslave vanocn
" mnoho totozneho, ba jednotliv
povery a zvyky, jakoby prene
. seny byly, az ma nepatrne Cd
= chylky, z jedne slavske zem
do druhe. Vedle Rus1, SRI
\ Bulhar, Cernohorec a Slovinee
Is tax jake Polak, vsichni ma.
:. "stromek vanocn1" a vsude ra
y. dostne a vesele Sc hoduje, pl
. cemz ovsem zpev hlavnl hraj
- 1lohu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
CUKROVf:
Vanilkove rohlicky.

Vezmete 8 unc1 masla, 5 un-
CT cukru, 2 unce vanilkoveho
cukru a 2 zloutky. Vsechno
dohromady tfeme asi pull hodi-
nv. PAX pTidame asi unce ne
prilis mekkeho tvarohu, 3 vel
Ike lzfce studeneho mleka, 6
uncf strouhanych offsku Cal
monds), jeden pecivovy pra-
SEX (soda), jednu llbru mag
ke bile mouky a testo dobre
propracujeme. Rohllckovou
(plechovou) formicku vysype-
me hrubou moukou, vtlaclme
do nj kousek tesla a vykloplme
ma suchy plech. Kdyz jsme
plech naplnily, peceme poma-
iu v mfrne rozpalene trouble
900 degrees) a upeceme do
r1zova. Jeste teple rohllcky
obalujeme v cukrove moucce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Cukrove ~pracicky.

Vezmeme 8 unc1 hladke bl-
lie mouky, dame do nj 5 uncl
masla, pfidame 5 uncl mletych
orfskGG, s uncf mekke kury, ka-
vovou lzicku skorice, jedno ce-
le vejce a trochu jedle sody:
Plechove formicky ma cukrove
pecivo vymazeme maslem a tia
cine do Mich testo. Vyklopl-
me obsah formicek ma plech a
peceme. Jeste horke, kdyz
isme je z trouby vytahly, PEEK
ne pocukrujeme. Druhy den,
kdyz pekne vychladly, muze-
me lie pokryt dobrou zavarenl-
nou, nebo slehanou smetanou
a vzdycky dive a dive pfilepime
ma sebe. Take tady dobre
chutnanf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Fire EarlY Saturday
Destroys Brooder
House. 800 Chickens

An estimated S700 worth of
damage was done early Saturday
morning when the stove in the
brooder house at the farm of A.
L. Seely in Dover Township ap-
parently exploded and destroyed
the entire building and 300 baby
chickens in it.
Mr.. Seely said that he went out
to look at the stove at about l:30
Saturday morning and it was all
right then. However a short time
later he looked out from the
house and the entire building was
aflame. He drove to a neighbor's
house and called the fire depart
ment.
Russell Huffman and Fred Nc
Bride went out but they were too
late to save the brooder house
and its contents, although they
prevented sparks carried by the
strong wind from setting fire to
the barn.
The truck was back at the fire
house at $3.50 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

earth is the climax of the his
tory of the world
No other week that has passed
beyond recall into the tomb of
time is like it.
No other week that shall ever
come by the will of God from
the Womb of time can be like it.
In entering the vast domains of
that week and in considering the
StupendouS events thereof, we
enter holy sanctuaries where on
ly irrverent and ungrateful men
and women can stand without
humbly and worshipfully taking
their shoes from off their feet.
In journeying thru the tangled
weeds of that week, we are "a
mazed as, with eyes anointed by
spiritual salve, we behold the
wonders-the heart rending, mind
startling, the soul inspiring won
ders-of that week.
If we have eyes to see, if we
have ears to hear, if we have
hearts to understand, we shall
find ourselves following the high
ways and bypaths of tragedies as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
AAA to Collect
Data on Wheat
To Fix Allotmenis
Local Committeeman
Lists Information Sought
Will Call on Growers;

Local AAA committeeman will
call on all wheat farmers in
Union county to collect informa-
ton in preparation for acreage
allotmentS for the 1850 wheat
crop, it was announced by Wilby
COchenour, chairman of the A. A.
A. farm program here.
Present estimates of supply,
utilization, and production, the
AAA says, indicate that market
ing quotas may be proclaimed
for the 1850 crop. Should it devel-
op that these are not required, it
still would be probable that al
lotmentS would be needed in con-
nection with price support pro-
grams, the statement continued.
Anyway, the administration has
determined that it is necessary to
begin as quickly as possible to
collect the information needed to
set wheat acreage allotments.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Act provides that the county
wheat acreage allotment shall be
apportioned among farms within
the county on the basis of CD
tillable acres, (2) crop rotation
practices, (3) type of soil, and
(4 topography.
In order that due consideration
may be given these four factors,
the AAA explains that it will be
necessary to obtain wheat and
other crop acreage data for
sufficient number of years
to provide the county AAA
committee with Cd a basis
for determining crop rotation
practices followed, (2) a complete
historical land picture use of the
farm in order that tillable acre
age can be determined and (3) a
history of crop production which
will indicate the adaptability Of
crops to the soil types and topo-
graphy of the farmland.
1T now becomes necessary that
this information be obtained for
all wheat farms in Union Coun-
ty", Mr.. Cochenour says. I'VE
will need the 1949 wheat acreage
seeded and the acreage planted
/ in 1948, l947, 1916 and l945. The
; acreage of each crop grown on
the farm in l948 and l947 will al
so be needed. We hope all wheat
farmers will get the information
needed together so as to save the
local committeeman time in the
collection Of the needed informa-
ton"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

Easter, greatest festival of the
Christian religion, was appro-
priately celebrated in every
church in Union County, Sunday.
Capacity crowds of worshipers
thronged each Church despite
threatening weather which turn
ed to snow before the morning
was over
The rites everywhere climaXed
Holy Week services which had
been planned by the several de-
nominations, and all were keyed
to the one great theme-He is
Risen.
In Marysville, observance of
Easter day began with an inter
denominational sunrise breakfast,
held in the Presbyterian church at
$50 a. m. More than $50 young
people from the Presbyterian,
Methodist, A. M. E., Congrega-
tional and English Lutheran
churches united for this hour of
fellowship and worship.
The breakfast was prepared by
ladies in the Presbyterian church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Easier Festival Observed Sunday
With Appropriate Rites by All Persons
.Pnotos by Smitty's Studio

with young people of the Metho-
dist church providing the decor
ationS.
A sunrise breakfast and service
was also held in the York U. B.
church, of which the Rev. Fran
els ]. McCracken is pastor, and at
the Springdale Baptist church,
the Rev. George c. Reed, pastor.
All churches were beautifully
decorated for the Easter services,
with lilies and other Easter and
spring flowers in abundance.
The services in each church
were rounded out with anthems
and other music dedicated to the
Easter season, while Baptismal
rites and reception of new mem
bers were features in many of
them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
Third Wreck Occurs
In Same Spot Friday
lust South of Irwin

Sheriff Walter Galloway in
veStigated the third wreck in as
many days at the bridge south of
Irwin, Friday.
The accident, which happened
at about ! p. m. involved a semi
truck pulling two trailers, and a
1897 Chevrolet driven by Willis
Justice, of Irwin The first trail
er on the truck, which was headed
toward Marysville, apparently
skidded and sideswiped the car.
The Chevrolet was thrown a
gainst the bridge and damaged
beyond repair. Mr.. Justice was
not injured.
The truck was owned by the
Continental Trucking Company,
of Cleveland, and was driven by
Herbert Lee Alkins.s 1t was un-
damaged.
At II o'clock there was a col
liSion at the intersection of Plum
and Seventh streets between a
car driven by Fred Ell and an
other driven Luther Moder. The
left front fender and wheel of
ELS car was damaged and Mo-
der's car, a 1916 Chevrolet, had
both the right doors badly torn
up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18

we'll as triumphS-the highway
and bypath trod by the Son of
God, on the road to the focal
point of all history, the Cross on
Calvary.
If you will listen, if you will
allow your ears to become keenly
senSitized, within the corridors of
that week you will hear some
strange things.
Mothers sob!
Women wall!
Mad men shrek and curse!
There are cries of agonized
terror!
There are hymns of love-
There is the roaring of the mob!
There are the kisses of lovers
and the kisses of traitors.
If you listen, you will hear the
thud of clenched fists beating up
on face that is white and pure.
There you will hear the sound
of fleeing feet.
The prayers of agonized souls
the curses of mad men, the
shouts of glad men.
There you will hear the ham,
mer blows mailing the Son of
God to the cross.
There you will hear the drip
of falling blood, dripping upon
the earth-the drip of the Son of
God, drawn from Imanuels Veins.
There at one time you will hear
the bleat of sheep and the snarl-
ing of wolves.
Yes, my friends, that last week
was the ONE WEEK OF HUMAN
HISTORY-the week, if we
understand he Significance
thereof means everything to US
for again down the corridor of
that week marches the Savior of
men, bruised, beaten, broken,
battered, crucified for our in
iquitieS.
The thoughts of the Christian
world, and of Christian men the
world over will this week be
focused upon that skull shaped
hill, called Golgatha-upon a
cross which has been erected
there standing bleak against the
clouded sky-laden with its
bleeding burden-the One we
Know as Jesus Christ, Who on
that Cross was accomplishing the
Salvation of mankind.
And Why should this be?
Why do those two pieces of
wood, this timber of death hold
the attention of the Christian
world?
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
High Lo'
Auditorium
To be RedeCOraied

Fruestorfer & Sons Interior
Decorating Co, of Columbus was
given the contract for the rede-
coration of the Marysville Senior
High School Auditorium during
the summer vacation, at the meet
ing of the Marysville school
board Thursday evening.
The Columbus Company made
a low bid of $3.50 on the pro-
ject and will begin work in June.
The work should be finished dur
ing a four week period. The lob
by, stage, and auditorium will be
repainted with a color scheme to
be decided on by the decorators
and the committee.
Clarence Geer was hired as a
school bus driver for the rest of
this year and the l949-50 term,
Robert Wagner was made the
school enrolment enumerator.
The board also approved the
purchase of a new sink and stove
for the home eConimics room.
This will make a double kitchen
unit in the home &c room.
John Suickler and Paul Wen
eel were hired to complete the in
terror decorating of the class
rooms in the East and West
buildings this summer. Mr.,
Strickler is the art instructor at
Marysville schools.
Present at the meeting were
Supt. H. w. Carr, H. P. Martin,
L. G. Brubaker, Carl Spain, and
DR.. J. 7. DutrO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-18
North Lew1sburg Man Hopes His
Pipe Filter Will Mean New Industry

ting together the new water
mains it was installing in the
village.
The mains are made of asbestos
and cement. A collar fits over the
end of one main. 1t is provided
with rubber gaskets or rings"
The idea is to roll the collar over
one end of the adjoining pipe
with the gaskets rolling under it.
That may sound easy, but the
old-fashioned machine which did
the job operated with a sprocket
affair that looked to be about the
size of a ferris wheel.
All the sweat and strain, two
men could produce usually re-