davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Births Reported

! tYrom D. c. Bureau Of vital etattstiei
Julian and Dorothy Abel. boy
Stanley and julia Bernstein. bag.
Leonard and Patricia Block, siri-
RAYMOND and Klla Bryan. siri.
starkie and Geneva Byrum, girl.
Edward and Carol Carroll. stri-
S9rasn S.r1en :ns .ns ygns.'e ssn.s c:sa essss f
Roy and Mary Cornett. boy.
Rocolfo and Alice corTea. girl.
John and Martha De Wide. boy.
william and Laverne EsrIsy. girl.
Robert and Ellen Emriek. boy.
william and Frances Erderie; boy.
Floyd and Anna Eshridse, girl
John and Mary Fitxgerslc. boy,
Edward and Margaret French, boy.
Robert and Margaret Fuhrer. Rirl
Constantine and Margaret Giokas. boy.
Francis and Louise Goodwin. boy.
Nathan and Yetta Gordon, giri.
Maxwell and Frances Grabove. boy.
Peter and Oiga Grechishkir. boy.
Lamar and Anne Guthrie. boy.
Ander and Nina Hambien, girl
Lawrence and Florence Head. boy.
James and Jean EiSginE, girl
Alvin and Lillian Israel. girl.
Salvador and Maria Jauregui, girl.
Jack and Joy Jones, boy.
Rotert and Minnie. Jones boy,
Verne and Irez Lerel. siT!
Robert and Hannah Love, girl.
Royal and Betty Loyett. girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Lowe, boy.
Harvey and Yvonne Lynn, boy.
Leo and Amelia MaterS, boy.
Roy and Muriel Martin. boy
Oscar and Vivian Mayes, girl
Gerald and Martins Munson, gtri.
Arthur and Emma Nichols. girl.
6everiano and SocoYro Ortiz. girl.
Ellis and Persis Owens. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Petruzzi. boy.
Asa and Audrey Pinkard. girl.
william and Rita Powers, girl.
Arthur and Jane Proctor. boy.
Robert and Millz Reed. boy.
Lyle and Dorena shanley, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Sheridan, boy.
Weldon and cathaieene Smith, girl
Prank and Janet Stanne, girl.
Victor and Wanda Stubs, boy.
Vincent and Jeanette Toomey, girl,
Manuel and Wanda Torres, boy.
Roy and Hazel Waldron, girl.
Ferdinand and Bonita weiebir, boy.
Drue and Elaine Wilson. boy.
Wilbur and Barbara Winters, boy.
LinWood and Annie Black, boy.
Robert and Esrline Bradford. girl.
David and Bernice Carter girl.
Frederick and Elsie Crawley boy.
Eugene and Ruth Crosby, girl.
Ware and Daphne Des Graves. boy.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

I Leah X Pack e-. 3sel caGnsetacs. ave
Ew
Ysertar c. J vu-rgics- a.. .-se Gas g. q
joseph NerArceL -. 22f Il II 80
John c. weie4. 90, BetA~scAs Nd
E1nA W NSck.AA - laSS &4tA Al nw
tQs~ahxat Anesx-, 60, Para L&Eg Arsa
OtcrEe Tay9cf -, asa 81 nw
sopktA T. FRiEsr. e.. SIT C-3Ete7esz a.
nv
wl!lsarn LIeA, a. Nj Rasss.r. Nc
Patr1ek tsaE6 "a. M&kh srEtoa
Elizabeth r Bs1ekkee So wlisG-a Hessi
Ectih HAsseft bas 2lei vlrxinsA ave Ew
Georse l. Heertek. Is. IsSa Esino1i 81
n-w.
Annie v. cnArssgia1r. ei. SZsa cornsssa-
cut ave nv
Florence p Percy a.. ses4 Ssth q. ~.
James u. Bassy, a. se3 sra 81 sc
/ enc Smith. -, ala Richardson 81 rw
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Jakis ase Jnazsta EassE. boy.
John and Grace Harley. bog
Sylvester and Carrie Hay. beg.
Ford and Anrte Ei1l boy.
james and Jonnnss Holder boy
BENJAMIN Rn6 Alice Holmes, girl
Thomas ard Rose JRekscH. boz.
John and Rosetta Leek. eoy
Leroy and Marscn Morris. girl
Simon and Laasnns NaSh. bay.
Claude and Dorothy Powell. EErl-
Albert and Carrts Price siyi-
Ambrose and Mildred Proctor. eey-
Thomas and Anna Queen. bcy.
Cnariet and wtnisred Reese. eiri.
Norman and Annie Rlchar6scn. eoy-
STANLEY and yioiA Scott. boy.
Archie and Virginia Smith, styi.
Carlos ard Dorothy Smith. Gtrl-
James and Anna Smith, bcy.
James and sally Smith. giri-
Joserh and Mary 6wann, EtrL
John and Beatrice Washington. eoy.
wilbert and Evelyn Williams. gtrl.
James and Eaine Wrlght, Boy.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Eas2~ 5zsas>s- 81 s@as wsresr o. .w
cc:ns.aas eas5as !tSs Sc ~ ~
Lsssk Tsy30 ~. 2&& &zGSAr asx ~
Rssssl FaAAss- - ASser lee ~ As
Liza RanAaFu2xfs, -, AsB -Ssa ST. a.
M-sxhs Stevenson - ~at @tss rs Sc
WlssAxa ERarse- ~, 3Es1 Fa.r~aerE Al y
E@z4 q Mc+eG$sA e.. as vstg8EkA asz
kF
tn.Rat Esoe6 EsrssnExNs. Ms
lntGSt FrTEGsnn. DAtt1sc9VAzss ke
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Deaths Reported

CPron the D c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
william D. Bel. II. sos Rittenhouse st
Rshael 4 Day. IS. All Chesapeake st
NV.
Emmett T. Bunyea SO. 1917 ST. ss.
Richard Fletcher, Al. 141l 9 St Sc.
Henry J. Zusehnitt. II. 634 sth ct. n-e.
Caroline 3 Maekail. 70, Mclean. Va.
George W. wilson 81. 1927 st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
chsvY Chase. D. {.
81 go SO
55es 33rd 81. NV.

0p2u S9u.s . TO .
~ immeeslsss, veil cen
ssrsessd smsIl hems % .
asist street eeavsaisst 10
slsmeasery end isssos high
scksols snd srenspertetios.
There ore three bsdreos1s.
beth and sleeping porch
sa second floor. Living
room. dining room. kisehss
and reesptios hell - f'n'
Hoss. Cos hsss, ssrsss
eed eies laval IA
Evening star., 1949-05-12
British RoiIwoys Plon
Double Deck Cooches
0, ssss AaAss~s~s ss...

LOsDON~Bs1ta4n natann-
alszeo rairwayk are expert
neatang w!th a scheme 10
pack passengers lighter but
more comfortably A double
deck passenger coach. whRh
sqaeeEes four paxsrngrrs tnto
space now occupied BY three
is hailed rs o means af ~ ct
coming eonsestissa on sosns
short lines.
An experimental eigh;~caI
douhie-deck train il eeing
built and viii be put iate
service this autumn on q no
tor.ously crowded rail tinF
south OF London. A ctfaculty
has been thai British raj
coaches are srnall--l3 feet q
inches high. compared with
an American standard cf Is
feet. II wasn't simply 9 mat
ter Of making bigger cars. be-
cause British overhead bridges
are low and AmericAn-Slsed
cars couldn't get through q
British tunnel.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Store Spends S6. 600
On Sidewalk Trees
sY shs .seS.sss<s Sssss

CHICAGo.--A biz depart
ment store planted six Ma.lne
elms on State street in the
fall of is47. II wasn't easy
Six pits. each 5 feet lone. 5
feet wide and 5 feet deep
we're built IN the sidewalk
Each one was equipped with,
a drain. filled with sotl on O
floor OF crushed rock and COW
cred with n CRATE.
The skinny trees began O
struggle for survival aga nsl
SCOT, fumes and an unhealthy
environment.
To get the trees established
and they are considered 10
be in good shape--hss cost
more than 81 900 per tree 70
date.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Is beth Of 1890 P at as
Jscoo Il Hirseb. ~. SD EosaEe u.
nv. and Arlene FTiamsns y. 1909
Juniper 81. NV
Wayne J. DoaEheEty. 30 AriknEten. Va,
and Frances z. Clement sGs al7 lstn
Philip II Bath, Dr.. 81. $40 ELlsot. a.
ne, and Perm Y. A. ShImke, -, 45ls
18th ST Hw.
Herman OEcom, IS, 1913 T ST nx- and
EanIce W Wheeler, ~. 2gUl 15tn
st NV.
Louis M stostzes. %. and Evelyn G. VII
son. "a. both OF 4407 18th 81 nv.
and Rsrbsrs Z. WiI&v -. 554 goth
pl. ne
Thomas T. OsIe. IS. AieIantria- Va, and
juanita Spencer, 10. Fountain City,
Tenn
] Alfred w Blue. -. e4Io I4th st. nv
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Classified Ad Rotss
9-~f AA--~&S.AsA :


Three Lines tMinirium)
1 or . times, 35c per line pei
insertion.
5 to 8 times consecutively, 33e
per line per insertion.
q times or longer consecutvely
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal. Be per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles. SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum1
Flat rate per line ----~-- Soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second In
sertion.
II advertisement was prepsid, re-
tain cash register reeeipt, which bears
. serial number with date and idsnu-
when canceltns classified adsertise-
ments be cure TO make note Of tns
cancellation number. This % I'M
portant In case your sfatsnent Goes
not show Q credit for the eanceha"
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

and Mary A. Brown. 40. Nj Vernon.
New York.
Byron H. Williams. 81. and Mary 3. VIII
Iiams, both Of So Seaton pl- Nv
Jc.sn r. Hutcherson. -. si4 9th St. ne,
and Geneva Cooley, -, s3s 5ist ST. a e:
Raymond D. Camp. 20. 3002 AaryiaDe
ave. ne. and Mary A. Gray. ls. $40
Calian ST. ne.
Leroy G DeaEwyler. 26. 2Ai4 Stanton
ro Sc and Pocohantos Hansborough
James VI Howard. ia. Nitro. Va and
Louise T. Breeden. FL. 552 Anaeostts
I'd Sc.
Lloyd W. Hofer, a. 1859 2Ist st. IN
Eurene z. Ellison. -, sIs 10th ST. ne.
I'D Patricia C Lewis. q, 5lls Lee
Irs..sg :. caSseI IS New York City. anc
PHYLLIS r Davis, 20. 2SIu 3ist ST. Sc
Evening star., 1949-05-12
ans Mary Z saansos. 60. 1883 Irr4-s

ar1 Mary 4 saanscr. g. 1853 Irr4Es
&f nv
E1Ward & leEdsn- a. 10 A. 80
and Lsse3gls NJ wa4ts. "a ias&coysr. Me
CR.esa c Yuynxx- - So o u Ew ard
Pearl z Williams. - 1888 psE AZ nx
DxxK.d u SMASH. -. A:asuStnE. Va Aase
3ary q Haasea. 39S@ PAFG - ns
BlAnghe p Egrs a. FTs / 81 Aw.
Irxia Z jacobson, 40. PAoersxE45se. Pa,
ard Kathryn O Marta 81. ATfanEtsa.
Va
James Z MId61stez. IS Is ~ Ew~
and s&FRnRh LacAs. - s1 o. sc,
James D Prince -, Ane ar3se ~ CrosEzar
2l hezh OF l41s str 81 np
LaWrSnee T. MoSeEa - - Peraon st n-e
aH6 EnHnA Freenah. ~. 10 PsEstsE
&t ne
Alfred 81 TsreIix. "a and Mary Il Ma
ststA y bczh a1 Ar.4EEteE. Va
Ra ygnnnc e. LlEaaE1. Is issa kiseoS@f ne
Evening star., 1949-05-12

p - ans Lrls O. Ill., IL ar
wssa " W&saes - -Nse Aseaees
tss aT KSe EzE8a<tA A. E2sB. e
Tse1 Ria re- ~
E9axrs G ErasxA @N sst5 NeSeSs tAasss
a#e at ana Grace A CsrEArsss -
EsssS @n1 81 at
0A~az r uF9&sa- ~. Ayas LAlsAsA c@sss-
- beth et Eafsnsoss
psxas l. wfee8sr } > So sra ~ r. AS
Ess8y l. fpHss ;. ssssA EAZs AZ ns
chkxsrs u cA1 -, Et4& ats - - ass
Dos1aay A Graz. Is. etf@s Masst&ne
ass- sm
Evening star., 1949-05-12

HAFs sEtSfffHs seSFrtisessfst
aGafsssea 10 Star hQEss de NOT
saciesE eEistH1s gssxysaeese ~
e4AsF materials ef sefsNaai RsfAf
C0pIes 4sFWe ths RaFeess ave
eyte4sais WaF sFf test.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Hsrhsrt's Pharmacy
10th b vssiais Ave, S~,
Is a Star " ant. I'D
Branch .4genrS

Other Bfonches convent.
emily located throughout
the City for the ocoep,-
once OF Clossi'ied Ad-
vertislno.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

The Indian Government piArS
a bicycle factory 70 produce 3.009
bikes q day.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

Nh, RU6JMEss MAN do you need q
good ofc. mgr. accountant bkpr.
sonnei. ATLAS AGENCY. BE. s7s7.
IA
ACCOUNTANT EXP. books started
and kspt, all tar returns Esaat.
Reasonable rates. VI 1894 Is
NOTICE TO ALL BkICkLAfEks ~
meeting af our new hall 1903 Eorth
Capitol S.. at y pm. on FTiday.
Way III. ia4a. All members are %
attend. HOWARD A. AILoH. sssy.
Se wrr'L NOR sE RESPONSIBLE for
any bifts unless contracted hy my
ssif. CHARLES 4. cIuHB, 800
st. Harnabas Fd- ozon hils- Ma
Evening star., 1949-05-12
BLAkKETs NOW you CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN
cLIAATE-AT THE LOWEST PRICE WE'VE EVER SEEN

weather does, you sleep comfortably under one
lightweight blanket, 75ao wool, 25oo cotton,
1000 virgin wool foce Choose the worn1th you
wont-the eectronie bIonket does the restt
And IFS washable! Just put il in your ~oshino
nochine or Send ii to the Ioundv. Shop OF
Sears and .Sovei
Evening star., 1949-05-12
WALTER II. KESSLEH

ea@ wAxh- Eatxa. NJ, ax<g
EECKETAmIEn - H<asaFrA. a~Gsy'
- TO 8w xecsapH. $S.fg8s hgn&c-
eaxtsnx. S-aays ~ lSaa
TYPB18--&eErh All. - efs3s ea1k-
p0xe sesGerA S&.st<ss
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Never before :. perhaps never oeoin q buy like
this! compore it-feoture for feoture-check
the pricei You .netuolIy save S2l.o2 on this
Simmons Eiectronis BIonket! So light! Yet it
can toke the pIoce of t~o or three ordinoy
bIonkets. So gently worm! No motter what the
Evening star., 1949-05-12

3Elp VITO. AcfNclGs gc%~s ,
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
FwAses sSs Es=ssAs arAsass gAasAs sEfss
t31asss ~ Aszs "a as o ~ 8s@A
MATT. EMpL. SERVICE
a@@A q ~ 80
MEN
Tses saassh-, ss~eaEwssss rF~'< sss'
assss, 1sESsss SSE<zsssss sassa sAS
A$.1ska s~esEf So
Caasls<aAen szsAs 4as&skAs s@AS sassfs
E@sa xasaessAea
Fgwasss stss ats s< ss8s4 AAe NsaA
Stresses zsssssk. NassA
&ksskzars. Aassg s2ssssSt, So.
N8aA EsnsAas,sza sASA
&xEsaa na&gkEazs SET ~ s@ses eAA
WOMEN
ss ssa, seeksss@ssz f<ss ssassss S>s~.a
&+s FeBs1
tssa sasoKA~vwss. sswwts~n. 80
- skssA sssasz sa44 4ks~ats > asa
sS&A m& Sss2as szesy,g asSs-~s SsaK
SIT Y VI G=SGsx
AZ - 10 4# va Aht~& @%sEzs
Etsty hsssgtAAaS sAas4 Aassa
cara
81 sAgss ~ Essag ras.sssss1s3 ieSs
ns- saAss~@a n kAzAaes era, assssa
nrNs aaag A2sss sc nssf
~ sSsa r0p1sEaFfgsaa As4 az see
SER Esf
~ taes- aksesaK Ktsant sspsgs4 anaa@zs
+ EaFss9sE sEsszst Ssss szsfA sxaai ARe tses8
psseE ga ~ zsE fsGax K&AtsAss
~ UssB tSFsaGA sNskAss9
- Acc yAass Sesse sstsssz. pSA rxak'
tta@s sas<Tt Essaak eSaTAstf fskfsaSs szE
6sgM aaxsn 81. RSfK GSssx kegss 4sasf Ass
TNFGSfN
81 see EezeEI a9salsI SsiAsstt, ETA "a
pert smpufs- &As-sasa
- HsAg tsB1s4 9sR tRpsaRs sFhtta3 81
GEs, ySaes > SasG
! ~ tstI. tyPast- Fss estssF eass
- uSsa. tyGsstS. h1sf2Ns sss78a ss
Cs3Rs
~ gaos spsssA ihsgEaaFs RaaIsAsa
ete
81 stas s1sFk- typ4sIt. has ) eAss
CtsEk. s4a3ee4 Sfsns sea S-ss sNst
eAp, has star slasa
Cc1lnK Sasyk. SeS4tsss Esss stAS1
slAu
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. lato, couples must
apply for q marriage license On
one Day, t0ait three full days and
yecefUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Reginald NJ MacheH, %. ANNAPOLIS. Nd
Chase, Nd
William M, Hail. 81, and Ruth NJ. Oven
20, both Of Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Robert w Cobb. 20, 23l1 M St. NV
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Hrlp wAHTrp Acrhcirs

gDfPnOsE Operator days SEES ma.
PIX npr.. typIst. &lAD mo slsFk-
fypnt. 30 w-p,m,. 10 x45 wk.; pTse.
ticai nurse. faA naatntsnNnes Mn6
soNNEL SERVICE. l5ii o st. MA.
sTKNOGRArHEks, secretaries, typ
ssfs .sxeeptsonet openings. he1rlf
Nsw address. FORD EAfP14 sEEN.
ICE. car. 18th and Kys sta M,
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Secretaries lF)--$3. 900

SEGIctAIIco ,UVU
kso.l !. .ss@sssssp.ar - q a.. sssssss. ssass.
YUang pefxcn. so wk.s. sefsy assoc
Activities, 70 700 up. saW stkfcxs =
secay. &zzk ND Aeso<. seey. 9Laa no.
ssenoG oG-fecep4ssnksk szaxf III .Atia No.
Need DO ster0xs. daily fee e1entngE
Mass Yoan9 81 once.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Evening star., 1949-02-27

TN you're used thinking Of placid easygong
animals who spend their time chewing cud and manufacture
ing milk take these of the Alps Each they
stage elimination tournament that has all the action and ex
citement of night at the fights
Although herdsmen train their charges for this annual
warfare no povocaon necessary to start Swiss fight
One of them simply stops feeding chung the ground
with her refeet and her contempt for all her associates
ANOTHER up the situation and into her own act
second later they bang their heads together and the battle
They each other around with horns locked and legs
digging ground Fights last anywhere from two seconds
nobody gets hurt When OF the batters
admits defeat she and stumbles off fast possible
Just make clear who the fight the winner chases the
loser all the way through the herd poddng her in the
Winner of the final round queen of the and it's
proposition too The queen is decorated with
flowers and wreats has first choice of grazing ground and is
followed bndy by all the other cows She's the boss that
is until next years tournament of champions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
HARRY LUCAS IS
EUL0GIzED BY
MANY IN JUNEAU
Continued from Page One)

monument to his ability and civic
interest"
H. l.. Faulkner: The sudden and
untimely death of Harry Lucas
came as great shock to me as it
did to all who knew him. 1 feel
that 1 have suffered a great per-
sonal loss, for he was one of the
very best friends 1 have ever had
He was not only a good and true
friend, but a valuable one; valu-
able in many ways, but mostly be-
cause of his kindly disposition and
cheerful and pleasant personality
He was a real man and one OF
the foremost citizens of Juneau and
the Territory of Alaska. 1t is almost
impossible to realize that we shall
see him no more; but all of us who
were privileged to have known him
and to have profited Ky association
with him are better for that ex-
perience."
J. F. Mullen, President Of the
B. M. Behrends Bank: THE death
of Harry Lucas is a grievous loss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
WOMAN NAMED
NOW ASC0URIER
OF CONNIE PARTY

WASHINGTON, July 25-R-
House spy hunters said today a
woman employee of the United Ma
tons put herself lin the category
OF courier for the Communist
rary" while working for the US
government.
The I'm : American Activities
Committee tossed that accusation
against Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney
81, of New York. The basis for 1t
was report apparently written by
an FBI agent, that figured in the
.rial at which judith Coplcn was
convicted OF taking government
documents.
Mrs. Keenev has testified under
cath that she never has been a
Communist But the committee said
he FBI relates that two confiden-
ial intormants have advised them
nat MIS-. keeney is a mem er OF
&c Communist party.
Che ana her husband, Philip, So
appeared before the committee two
months ago. The comm. ttee pub
.ished their testimony today, with
some comments of its own in a
oieWord and some excerpts from
the FBI reports.
TIE courier" report said Mrs.
Keency returned from Europe Oh
Mar. 9, 1916 and on the same day
was seen passing a manila envelope
to Joseph Bernstein The report
said Bernstein was suspected of
Icing engaged in Soviet espionage"
1t suggests that he passed the en-
velope along to Alexander Trach-
tenherg, described by the committee
as a high tunctionary of the
Communist party
The committee said Mrs Keeney
went to Europe as a member OF the
staff of the American representa-
tive to the Allied Preparations Com
mission. When this activity was
shifted to the State Department
me shifted, too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
MORE IIMEGIvE
T0pULp COMPANY
FOR CONSTRUCTION
Contract Extended for Re
search in Magnesium
Oxide Process

Announcement is made by Re-
gional Forester B. Frank Heintzle-
man that the Ketchikan Pulp and
Paper Company has been grantee
an extension of time to August 2
1850, in which to start construc-
ton of its proposed plant al
Wards Cove.
This extension of one year, the
maximum extension provided in the
contract, is made, according to
Heintzleman, on the basis that the
company has shown good faith to
date, as we'll as its ability to meet
Forest Service requirements in the
extended period
Reason for the extra time in
which to start work is that tbs
pulp company says its design for
the plant is delayed, pending i'm
provements Icing made in the
magnesium oxide process of pulp
making which it intends to install
This new process, says Heintzle-
man, is being developed by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
which is installing it in its large
pulp mill being built at Longview
Wash.
The bugs are being taken out
and it may be three or four months
before it is perfected said Heint-
zleman, who added, his is sup
POSED to represent the last word in
efficiency IN the pulp and paper
industry.
1T permits recovery Of all mill
waste so that there is no water
pollution as a result of mill opera
TONS he continued. 1T also per-
mits recovery OF chemicals so tney
can be used again, thereby cheap
ening the manufacturing process"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25

M%. - w s I'D &
to the community, especially TO US
who enjoyed his friendship inti-
mately / have known Harry since
1912 when he first became associ-
ated with the Behrends Bank and
through the years when he operated
the Juneau Motors, the Assembly
Company, and served as Mayor OF
Juneau. His sterling integrity, and
extraordinary kindness to those in
need, together with his buoyant
personality will always be unfor-
gettable memories. I hope his fine
qualities as a father and good
citizen may afford his family some
consolation at this sad time"
Wallis S. George, President of the
Juneau Cold Storage Company of
which Mr.. Lucas was secretary:
Harry and 1 were in business
together at Behrends store when
he first came to town, and for
many years with the Juneau Cold
Storage; we've been through chairs
of our lodges together. He's been
a friend and business associate for
many years. Like all of Juneau, I'll
miss him greatly"
Allen Shattuck, whose brother
Henry Shattuck of the Juneau
Sawmill was Mr.. Lucas first en-
ployer in Juneau: Harry Lucas
death was a profound shock to me
as l know it was to the whole COM
munity and to his many friends
throughout Alaska. He endeared
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
one Strike IN
BRITAIN ENDED;
OTHER THREATS
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated fTesS'
Britain's mOnth-long dock strike
ended today but new labor troubles
threatened in Britain's tate-oWned
coal mines and railroads.
Nearly 10000 stevedores went
back to work on $50 ships.
Elsewhere in London, ~ delegates
representing Britain's 100000 rail-
road workers met to decide whether
to call a nationwide railway slow
down to lack Cne-r dem ana lur
higher wages. And about half the
country's 4,000 ccal mine elevator
operators sent the labor govern
ment formal notice they would
strike August % unless they got
more money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
,Aer, Ahks f& ftstipsS DE squeeii

lO1lOIS.
She arrived here yesterday
aboard an Ellis Air Lines plane as
a special guest of the air lines COM
pany which offered the trip to
the winning queen.
Betty, who will be a Junior in
high school this fall, proved her.
self to be talented singer, join
ing Harry and Toni Wham on
the Bubble Room podium last night
to present two numbers to Baranof
Hotel guests.
She is accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Ann Evenson. They
stopped at Wrangell for two days
enroute here. They will return to
Ketchikan tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25

|, EkS Nd AZ 4&#H1 50
himself to his friends by his sin
cere friendliness, his loyalty and
his integrity. He gave more than
his share to public service and
other good works and his place in
the community will not soon be
filed
Frank Heintzleman: The many
persons in Juneau who came in
contact with Harry Lucas during
his long years as a bank official,
or who worked with him on the
wide range of community activities
in which he participated, know that
we have lost useful citizen, good
neighbor and a genial friend"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
7 FROM SOUTH ON
PRINCESS N0RAH

Seven passengers disembarked
from the Princess Norah when she
locked here Saturday evening. She
will put in here tomorrow morning
at 7 am. and sail for the South
at $3.50.
Passengers were. Miss Lucille
Mosley, Msis Harriet Penwell, Miss
Alice G.. Rhoades, Mrs. Marie A.
Bourbon, Fay, June and David
Bourbon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
u. !. Ambassador
Is Operated Upon
To Save Left Eve

LONDON, July 25-IR-U.S. Am
bassador Lewis W. Douglas under
went a major operation today in
the hope of saving the sight on
his left eye.
The operation took place in
Middlesex hospital, where spec
ialist removed a cataract which
formed after Douglas snagged his
eye with a fish hook April 4.
Douglas is expected to remain in
the hospital about two weeks.