davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

property rights
When Paul was preaching ihe
gospel with such power IN Epn
eSus and many were believing
the word certain Silversmih
hv the name of Demetrius. whp
made SILVER shfncs for Diana
and brought no small gam onto
the craftsmen called tOeethc
the workmen ~ like occupation
and said
"Su We know That bv M,
clait we nave oui wealth. Bat
TINS Paul hath persuaded and
tanned aNiv much people saving
that they be no gods which he
made with hands SO that MT
only thus our craft is N danger
to be- SIT al naughi but also the
temple Of tine great goddess. ID
ANA ia be dcsp.~cd and her mas
niiiccnce should be DESTROYED
whom al Asia and the world
wol Shippeth
Paul WAS Soon forced 10 ieaNe
Ephe~us because OF ihl niet-
ference with vested interest
The time has come fuf tho
chulch 20 fe-Staie lis ciUw that
It's word has dominion oNe the
whole OF hie and ihai tins IS
Gnd'> world and II the deN' uc-
cupics any area in II Whatsoever.
lac IS . ueSpaS>cr ami must be
dlsDOsstSScd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE
Sacrifice; unusual buy; Cabins
Motel. Finest cabins around
Cadillac area. Gasoline station
with living quarters. Vermont
6-6l64.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

The Genital COMMITTEE OF me
Falt> tour nation World Council
80 Churches met that question al
rs. recent meeting ~ Chlchestei
England on Jul, u II made .
f.nt beginning when u ie-sl-
turned resolution ui the Conn
ll IN Amsterdam last august
conaennlnp fragrant violations
az human lehi, IN many part
ui the world
Bias Protested
The world rhurchmon protest
cd AGAINST anN-Ntglp niaS 10 'M
.au,nern Tinted States but y
,nimsa,airN pulled il, vunNh,-
,yh.n Kenneth G Gubb Of the
Church Ot fusland Warned.
~Chlsnan lraders south AZ
aca have aiNl,ed rs iNal SueA
acton Wuald not be a eooa lde =
a the present ume II Nouln
look h, lnleicfenre iton' ou
side
TIL, an ola old hieek u's'
repeatedly pui up ~ Tap w
onward mat,h 80 riail'cHUSl',,
AGAINST the tntcnth"t powers
~ eva Interference 'iN
that is lascd bs those Nho seen
to MAINTAIN status aan '0a' T.
evl and dcNlsh
When Pfophel Amos preached
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

NeiOps the importance OF cnt-
siderng the needs and wishes
OF the people concerned.
Succeeding chapters each hv
. different author, take up tire
mental and phN seal aspects 81
growing older the place OF re-
ligion IN old age creative ACTIVE
ties. living arrangements, employ
ment and economic security
The concluding chapter by D.
Harry A Oversireet professor
emeritus 81 tho CITY College 81
New York. contains an appeal
for Young people 10 prepare for
old age and ioi older people 10
live intelligent active and ere
alive lives
The book is dedicated 70 iho
memory of Charles A FiShes
director of the University 81
Michigan Extension Service fron
1897 10 l94a AZ the tmr Of ht'
death on March 30. 1913. Dr.
Fisher was an active participant
IN the Universities experiments
program in the problems Of aging
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

against tie lni -hlcOuSnesS ana
the en'iencned eNil al Beihle.
hem the Ama<iah the priest 9i
Bethlehem. demanded that he
leave tina, section and preach
elsewhere. on the grounds tnol
Beihlehem is the Kings chapel
and the kiag'S court
Infirmed Property Rights
When Jesus east the legion OF
acsl along the coast ol lA.
country of the CisrdareueS and
causcd the SWINE herd 10 drow II
themselves IN The sea the peo-
pie VINO owned the, swine herd
wanted Jesus Ia leave then COD
immediately He NAV have been
SAVING the soul % a man bAi
lie Was lnteficing Wi,h inef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Christian Churches
Bv REV. MARSHALL L. SHEPARD
For NNPA News Service

r1o No Dr. Shepard The pastor MI. oEvei BaPiist
church Philadelphia and Deeds of tho Dsirei
coIumba
u can The church 20 crusade for righteousness be
lied .ntetseienrc2" religion step outside Oh
,e 4, Ana, pon, i. II possible 10 say ielslon Thus sf
.I n, t,.,, conn, and no further
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
- REASONS WHY NEARLY EVERYONE
y PREFERS DICGS SERVICE


/. PREPARATION OF REMAINS the lifelike pre-
paratons of your loved is a distinction which has
characterized Diggs ser vice since 1921
2. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT $4,000 fleet
of latest Cadillac and miscellaneous identified by
the unique gold embems the front doors, makes
of the finest ling stock in America.
3. CHAPEL air-condoned, spacious we'll appoint-
ed chapel with paintings by Armstrong is easily the
most beautiful in the city.
a. MUSIC-Deroits lead ng spiritual oloist and organ
full time members Of staff and available for
all services whether at church. home chapel at no adj
ditonal expense to the family.
S. CHAPLAIN one of Detroit's outstanding young min
isters Rev. j. S. Williams Jr. general
available of clients with church affl-
iaton.
g. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE - two experienced men
with and special secretary your service to
handle all administrative matters for (insurance'
probate, social security workmens
ton, old pension etc.
7. SLUMBER ROOM Until the hour of the service your
loved reposing of eight of Americas
beautiful and restfu umber each with
religious picture by Armstrong in the background
8. MEMORIAL SERVICE when the final day of tribute
staff Of expertly trained funeral directors
each service VIII ether large small unhurried
ly with complete unders landing and quiet dignity
9. FRATERNAL ORDER OR SOCIETIES
bers of the Elks Masons and the American Legion and
the only mortcians in the city with specialized
equipment for fraternal orders and their auxili
10. DISPLAY ROOM have display containing
30 caskets Of different yles and coors and assor
ment of suits dresses an d shoes
H. PRICES although do feature prices, huge
volume of business redu unit overhead which
suits in the lowest service of mortuary
the city.
H. RADIO AND NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENTS ~
and place of our fun erals published each week
of the Michga Chronicle and announced each
Sunday night $3.50, Station WJLB over the immensely
popular Metropolitan H our at additional cost
49, COMMUNITY ACTIVE TIES the House of Diggs
does not conne itself to its business. but has
lively participated in of our community most i'm
portant projects.
H. LEADERSHIP many beresved families call us slmp-
" have the equation for being by far the
communtys leading m OPTICIANS.
IS VOLUME OF BUSHES S conduct services
per month than competitor does in a
This large volume does interfere with the
attention give, but ather affords the advantage Of
wider experience to better you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
The Army's Gain
New York Times

New York Tirnes)
Lieut.. Gen. w. Bedell Smiths return to active
service as Commanding General of the First Army
brings back to military service military talent and
a war-tested conception of unified command that
should prove valuable Useful he was in his role
Ambassador to Russia it is permissible to point
out that the Army and the Department of Defense
are in need of the specialized knowledge at this time
of men who have General Smiths background
From 1941 through victory in Europe in 1945, Gen
eral Smiths assignment continuously of par
cipation in combined services operations. He
first Chief Of Staff to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Chiefs of Staff (the Anglo-US. organization). He
remained with him as Chief of Stat all the way to
Berlin In all those ports she dealing not with
one service arm but with all-sea, land and air. He
was not dealing solely with national army,
but with several, all with different tactical opera
tons.
That is the sort of operationai experience that is
to bring about real unfication of all in
efficient and more economical defense department,
and to coordinate those forces with the North At
antic Pact nations The list of staff officers who
have such background is small. Many of those who
served in wartime unified commands now have retired
from the service either because of age or because
of attractive business offers which to them
an outgrowth of their wartime prominence and asso-
Citations At the age of SO General Smith still has
many years of useful service ahead of him unless
he chooses to retire voluntarily, which is his right
His country however need of his specialized mill
tarv knowledge and his demonstrated organzatonal
ability The State Departments loss is the Armys
gain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
FAREWELL week
FOR O'REILLYS
AT BUBBLE ROOM

The versatile O'Reilly's, popular
entertainers at the Baranof Bubble
Room, are busting about full OF
plans for re-opening Taku Lodge
after winding up their season OF
playing and singing here Saturday
night.
For Eleanor and Royal it is fare
we'll week at the Bubble Room
However, closing up their musical
shop at Juneau's popular night
spot means little slacken1ng in pace
for the couple.
With new 42-foot specially
built passenger river boat almost
ready to be launched, Royal spends
afternoons knee-deep in wood shay
ings putting finishing touches on
the craft to be called the RED
Wing"
Eleanor, piano artist of the mu-
steal team, will leave this week
end for Seattle to visit her mother
Mrs. Jane Reed, who is seriously
ill.
Maiden voyage of the new Taku
Lodge river boat is scheduled for
May %, date of the opening of
the lodge for the summer season
She will leave here at high noon
Tn catch the hirh tides at the in
let, taking load OF 20 passengers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

son has for 'Early's Judgment. In
fact if 1t hadn't been for Early,
johnson might never have been
Secretary of Defense today.
In 1910, FDR not only trampled
on Johnson's ambition to be Vice.
President, in favor of Henry Wal
lace, but he bypassed johnson and
named Henry L. Stimson as Secre-
tary of war Johnson, then Assist
ant Secretary of War, was bitterly
disappointed and started West, boil
ing with anger The White House
heard about it, also heard that
johnson was en- route to Colorado
Springs to meet Wendell Willkie,
then preparing his race as COP.
nominee for President.
Steve Early Immediately had
Johnson's plane grounded halfway
across the country and got the in
dignant Assistant Secretary Of War
on the telephone. For and hour and
ten minutes he pleaded with john
son On the phone. Early had been
one Of Louie's best friends, had
long tried to make him Secretary
CT War instead of Harry Woodring.
There is no question but that john
son had been led to believe he
lnFtt,ita1-y n hnpn11n Ganrof
CT War and that he had been
given the political doublecross.
Furthermore he had done a great
job of rearming the United States
despite isolationist opposition. In
the end, however, Early persuad-
ed him to proceed-not to Colorado
Springs, but to Los Angeles, still
loyal Democrat.
Now the man who guided the
then Assistant Secretary of War
viii be at his right hand as Under
secretary CT National Defense.
FDR Jr. is flying to Paris to
meet Chain Weizmann, President
Of Israel; will return with him to
New YORK Scott Lucas un-
Goubtedly wanted to eliminate Re-
publican opposition to his re-elec-
ton when he appointed ex-Lieut
Gov. OF Illinois Hugh Scott to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Nevertheless, he picked a good
man. With Cross out of the race,
it looks as if eX-Congressman Ev-
erett Dirksen of Illinois Will run
against Lucas big vote-getter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

bill. It's preposterous to give the
Navy all that money SO that ad-
mirals VINO still think they're
fighting the Spanish-American war
can build outdated warships at a
time when air power is all-impor-
tant"
This brought hot retort from
chunky subcommittee member Al
bert Engel Republican Of Mich
igan. Il resent the accusation"
ne stormed, beating the table. I've
always been a strong air-power man
and this bill does not discriminate
against the Air Force.
you say the bill should be cut"
continued the Michigan Republic
can. We'll, 1 won't take the re-
sponsibility for cutting the de-
tense program at time like
this. Furthermore, I'm standing
by my subcommittee. If I didn't
think it was doing good job, /
would resign"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
OA PLANNING FOR
BREAKFAST ON NAY |

The regular business meeting OF
the Catholic Daughters of America
held last night was conducted ty
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. Ralph
Mortensen in the absence of Grand
Regent Mrs. w. H. Biggs who has
rot returned from her trip to the
States.
The various committees reported
on the current projects and plans
were discussed for the social
breakfast to be held on the an
nual Catholic Daughters OF
America National Communion
Sunday which will be May l. Com
mittee was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for tvs
event comprising of Miss Bess
O'Neill, Mrs. Katherine Nordale,
Miss Catherine Gleeson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Keller, and Mrs. Evan Wruck.
Balloting was completed on the
new applications for membership
and initiation of the candidates
will be held at the next regular
meeting which will be the social
meeting on April rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

Magazines classified Second Class, just as books
should be. A magazine is no less than book piece
Of merchandise Broadly speaking, however, both
books and magazines perform public welfare func-
ton that cannot be ignored The logic of placing
higher rate on books than for instance, circulars
and advertising, which are in merchandise,
would escape most reasoning persons.
Clearly the proponents of Bill H. r. 1925 of the
House of Representatives and Bill S. 1903 of the Senate
do not realize the effects of such drastic increase
on the postage rates of books The Post Office and
Civil Service Committees of both houses of Congress
would do well to look into the conspicuous unfarness
of the proposed rates before approving them for leg
islation.
Perhaps higher rates are in order but they should
be nowhere those proposed in these two bills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
NEED FOR SUBMARINES

Young Bob Skies of Florida, a
Democrat, chimed in.
II have supported cuts, some
times at the expense of safety, in
an effort to achieve economy in
this measure 1 even proposed cuts
that you yourself vetoed, Mr..
Chairman. But while I'm for an
adequate Air Force, you cannot pos
sibly transport all the men and
tonnage we need in time of war
by air alone. There isn't enough
gasoline in the country, even if we
Ehad the planes And the Air Force
can't hold places that have been
taken. That takes ground troops
fighting in the mud
ALSO, the Air Force cannot carry
on effective anti-submarine war
fare That takes ships"
Cannon re-entered the argument
with a charge that the subcommit-
tee hadn't properly coordinated the
spending of the three services to
prevent overlapping expenses.
I'VE supposedly unified the three
services for greater efficiency and
economy" he snapped sarcastical-
ly I'VE were going to save the
taxpayers money. This bill doesn't
look like we meant what we said.
ITO read it, you'd never know there
was unification program"
Just minute-just a minute
shouted Democrat Harry Sheppard
of California. You're in mighty
poor position to be making these
accusations. You sat with the sub
committee during the markup of
the bill and voted on it. Why did
you wait until now, when we are
ready to report the bill, to start
beefing? 1t seems mighty strange
to me-"
Cannon finally agreed to withhold
his threatened motion to recommit
the bill and called for a vote to
report it.
There's nothing else 1 can do
at this stage" he explained, but
l still don't like the bill"
Note-Priyately many Congress
men agree with Representative
Cannon that lot of water can be
cut from the Armed Forces budget
For instance, cagey Speaker Sam
Rayburn recently asked the Army
to take over recreation facilities at
Texoma Lake, flood control pro-
ject in his district now run by the
Interior Department. Reason: The
Army can spend plenty of money
on recreation, while the interior
Departments budget is pruned Il
the bone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

G. possible breeding by his telephone
A. Most certainly is The of good breeding speaks
pleasantly
O. When man introduced girl at dance carry
A. obligation the girl to
enclose letters small envelopes
A. These difficult to handle, and
one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
NEWB0ULD, L0RENzEN
TO ATTEND 5. A. MEET

Leaving Sunday for the Salvation
Army territorial officers conven-
ton April &c, 81 and % at ASH
imar, near San Francisco, is Adjt.
Henry Lorenzen. Preceding him re-
Gently were Major and Mrs. Eric
Newbould on the Baranof.
Adjt. Lorenzen expects to be back
in Juneau about May l while Maj
or and Mrs. Newbould will visit
relatives in San Francisco and will
return about May II. Mrs. New
bould will receive medical atten-
ton while outside.
Present at the convention will
be delegates from the IL western
state, Alaska, the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

for the first trip of the summer.
The Red Wing" which Royal
describes as a kind of ea-going
street car, will make two round
trips week to Taku Lodge. leav-
ing on Mondays and returning Sat-
urday for week-long tourists. A
special weekend trip, from Saturday
to Sunday night will be offered es-
pecially for Juneau residents, as
type of all-expense tour, includ-
ing transportation, lodging and
food for the weekend.
Memorial Day weekend will be
the first scheduled Taku trip for
the Red Wing.
She's trim river coat, with a
100 horse power engine, a shallow
drafter, taking only about 8 inches
of water. Baggage will be placed
in matches aft.
O'Reilly said he plans on taking
trip up to the lodge by small boat
within week or so, to see how
everything has come through the
winter.
Replacing the O'Reilly's at the
Bubble Room will be the Autie
Goodman Trio, coming here from
the Club Mecca at Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
AIR VS.. NAVY

A table beating, word -slinging
row that ratified the window panes
of the House Appropriations Gem
mittee took place last week over
squeezing money out of the Army
and Navy. Part OF the row was
over the old question of more nav
al vessels or more airplanes.
The uproar started when Chair
man Clarence Cannon of Missouri
upbraided his subcommittee for
giving the armed service half a
billion dollars more than President
Truman asked for.
This is the worst bill that has
come from a subcommittee this
session." Numbered Chairman Can
non. Its terrible and out to be
recommitted.
sAt least $750,OO0,0CO OF this
spending should be cut out of tbs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
Daily Lessons in English %y. |. GORDON

MSUSED Do not 1--WE shall later
phrase 1t better
to "Someday eventually shall succeed
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mezzo Pronounce medzo in
syllable
NISSPEILED: Cellar AR. Seller; Err.
misunderstanding disagreement dssension, quarrel
STUDY: three times and it yours" Let
mastering word each day. Todays word
equivalence pronounce the in AT Equality
of length parity numeration"-Sh T. Browne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
20 YEARS AGO {yfT EMPIRE
APRIL 10, 1929


Advance guard flood reached the Repre-
Wnn providing compulsory
public pupils
Sanction Boat Association
ceived John
the that and all records made
would be scheduled
June Is
Mabrys turkey dinner ST.
city posts H. r. Shepard, city
M Davis wharfinger Laughin,
chief Elliott assistant; Ghe
notice chief; DeVgn health officer; Gray,
chief Mrs A. Coleman librarian
and Frank A. Metcalf city engineer.
r. j. Catholic Bishop of Alaska, left
aboard church business.
Juneau to preach in the Douglas
Congregational Church
High, So partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
THIS is HOLY WEEK

This is Holy Week and observance is underway
in Juneau There two religious incidents in his
tory that should be observed, Easter and Christmas
by all classes on account of their significance
This week there is Maundy Thursday, Good Friday
and then glad Easter.
Churches have announced their services and es-
pecaly call attention the Three Hours observance
Good Friday.
This is the week when little religion at least
should creep into the lives of all people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

He said that he found several
Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts who
have succeeded as merchants
teachers, ministers, legislators, air.
plane pilos and mechanics.
He recommended to. ANS that
more opportunities be made avail
able to Natives so that a larger
number can train themselves for a
place in today's modern civilization
He said that these people have
proved themselves capable Of fill
ing better jobs if given a chance tc
prove themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
WAY OUT OF LINE

bill just submitted to Congress would once again
increase postage rate books aggregate since
1912 of 500 per cent on the first pound and 300 per
cent on each additional pound Judged on percent
age basis this disproportionatey large The dollar
and cent increase is also way out of line.
For some reason or other, books classified as
Fourth Glass matter-that is to say, merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
Many ALASKA NATIVES
MAKE GOOD COMPETING
WITH WHITE NEIGHB0RS

Many of AlaSka's Natives have
been successful in competition with
their White neighbors, it was re-
vealed today by Bob Druxman, Ju-
neau public relations counsel, who
recently made an inspection OF the
Arctic and the Interior OF Al
aska for the Alaska Native Service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
LoKKE GETS 80 MONTHS

John Lokke, brought to Juneau
by u. S. Deputy Marshal Rogers OF
Sitka on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon, waived indict-
ment and grand jury hearing.
Lokke was sentenced by Judge
George w. Folta to serve 80 months
in Mcneil Island Penitentiary, or
a similar institution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
LOOK and LEARN g. c. GORDON

navigatos given
point South America?
type of poetry contains just fourteen lines?
IS point United
instrument the highest tone?
Vision of Sir Launfal"?
ANSWERS:
!. Magellan.
i Cape Alva Washington.
The piccolo.
Lowell d819-9D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
FROM SEATTLE

Registered at the Baranof from
Seattle are Harold Hansen, c. r.
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ploop, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Peter
son, Harry j. Peterson and Howard
D. Walter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
MARRIED AT HOONAH

Roy Bean and Jessie Mckinley,
both of Hoonah, were married ES
u. S. Commissioner Hilda Schoon-
over at her office at 1870 Sunday
afternoon, April 10. Witnesses were
Harry Douglas and Frank See.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions ana telnper-
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 430
a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Innaar follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
TIDE TABLE
APRIL Ia

High tide, 2:17 am, 20.2 1T.
Low tide, 8:43 am, AZ it.
High tide, 1859 pm, lit it.
Low tide, 20,51 pm, -0.3 it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
$500 REWARD

For the apprehension of person
or persons who slashed tires on
Mortenson's car, Monday night,
while parked in front of his home
in Douglas. 168 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. IS II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
The Washington
MerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13

FRIED CHICKEN[T-B STEAKS
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club - $3.50. 167 St