davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
PRACTICE BASEBALL
GAME IS TOMORROW

New ballplayers will get theil
first crack at Juneau Baseball
League play tomorrow afternoon al
the Fireman's Park when they
tackle a picked team from the
league. Louis Selmar stated that
practice will begin at 100 pm
with the game scheduled later in
the afternoon.
Any ballplayer seeking a berth on
City teams should be on hand to-
morrow afternoon, as it will be the
last day they will have free
chance of team choice. Thereafter
players will be assigned by League
officials.
Regular team practice will begin
On the field next week with teams
Tightening up their practice ses-
sions and strengthening weak spots.
Team Managers and League Of
ficials will. meet after Sundays
game to approve the l949 schedule
and league rules.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
BLIZZARD GOES TO
ElDRED ROCK FOR
ONE YEARS DUTY

The Eldred Rock light station
crew finally obtained its mascot!
A search of several weeks that
involved several Alaska Commune
cation System men and two Empire
reporters finally hit the jack pot
when Blizzard, silver-colored
year. old, wolfish-looking Husky
was found by Sgt. John Lloyd
Where he found him is not di-
vulged, but some light station men
are happy.
Perchance the feud on the. re-
quest program over KINY five af
ternoons a week between various
Coast Guard vessels and light sta
ton crews will take on new slant
now that Blizzard can blanket down
some CT the musical innuendoes.
On yesterdays supply run by
the CGC 83524 to Eldred Rock, the
mascot, frightened by his ocean
going delivery, was handed over to
his new owners. Reports have If
that Blizzard will be stationed
there for one year.
But Eldred Rock has no trees
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
TWO SENIOR GIRL
SCOUTS INVITED,
MICHIGAN CAMP

Mrs. Pauline Washington, Senior
Program Chairman for the Girl
Scouts, has been advised that two
girls from Juneau, Mary Lou Fa-
gerson and Shirley Casperson, have
been chosen as delegates from
Alaska to the Western Hemisphere
Camp at Muskegan, Michigan. The
dates for the camp are from July
10 to August II.
The International Committee is
prepared to take care of financial
responsibility for the two Senior
Scouts from Alaska, but this will
rot include transportation to and
from Alaska.
Mrs. Washington expects the girls
to earn some of the money for
transportation themselves, since this
is enc of the Girl Scout require
ments, and will try to secure funds
from ether donations to make it
possible for both Mary Lou and
Shirley to accept this invitation.
However, if sufficient funds cannot
be raised, only one of the girls may
be able to attend this year.
Last year Alice Jean Davis was
selected to represent Alaska at an
international encampment, and
found it a most interesting and
worth while experience.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

Mother will be queen for day tomorrow in family
homes throughout Canada and the United States
Fathers and children will pause for a few min
utes or longer, to turn their thoughts to the good
things that Mother has brought into their lives
pleasant years together sharing joys and dsappont
ments . exchange of love and comradeship ;.
mutual respect and the gratifying knowledge OF some
one caring and wanting to understand.
Fathes and children will probably remember and
regret tempers flaring and sharp words. They will
remember and forget to reflect again the truly great
satisfactions that loving Mother in contented
family can bring to all.
And as they reflect on the blessings of well being
that can be had for families of contentment they
will give Mother her due on Mothes Day of 1949
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

tory Her family came from a
long line of pioneers, beginning
with her first great-grandfath-
er, Andreas Wolf, who arrived
in Philadelphia from Germany in
1882 and helped to settle Lancast-
er County, Pa: Another grandfatn-
er was killed by the Indians along
the Susquehana in 1881; then
gradually the family pushed West
to Madison County, Ohio. From
there my own Grandfather (my
Mothers father pushed on to
Kansas.
He was a schOolteacher, a farm
er and a dentist-a tall, thin man
with beard, and I still have a
picture OF him holding you, his
first great-granddaughter, when
you were six months old.
Grandfather Wolf was one IF
the few dentists in Southeast Kan
sas at that time, and he also made
trips down to the Indian Territory
to pull teeth for the Indians. SO
he was busy. I don't know how
good a dentist he was, but I do
know that he was good Father
because my Mother was only eight
months old when her mother died.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
Daily Lessons in English %Sg. L. GORDON

thing be
Justice"
OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED: -bam A al
the L silent
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Mistake;
restitution
a three times and Let
each Todays
premature the
precocty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

And the violets. that she loved so
much, seemed even more blue and
tender. Your Aunt Ellen and l
planted some on her grave.
April to me is the years most
beautiful month-the month when
the wcrld comes to life again, and
when she was born-and died. 1t
seems a long time now, and yet
so short time So short time
as the years gallop by.
don't know how well you re-
member Grandmother Pearson. She
died a few months after a war
started that she prayed would new
err happen-a war which she, in her
peaceful Quakerlike way, thought
could have been avoided.
She never made headlines, as did
Grandmother Patterson, nor built
up a newspaper. But the love that
still remains in the hearts of 9TH
ers may be a greater monument.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
70 YEARS AGO f {yiT EMPIRE
MAY 7, 1929

MAY
X Superintendent Schools the
resignation of of
Rohwer Thopa M MacSpadden
E. resigned. Coda
Mason Miss Eta Shaw Kelly s..
o filled.
operetta Playmate being rehearsed Miss
Dorothy Miss Dorothy the
O concert.
L. OIL
Aeutan starting trip
supplies
Pleasant
development
the Butler Mauro Drug Company returned
o Seattle
vacancy the City resignation
MacSpadden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
81 REMEMBER MOTHER"

The thing 1 remember most
about my Mother is the things I
wanted TO do with her when she
was alive-but didn't. You never
realize what it is not to have a
mother, until she is gone, and
when the only thing that is left is
a grave and memories.
Memories can pe SO full and sat-
isfying. But they can also be fill
ed with regret-regret for the
things you never did with your
mother that she wanted you to do
the trips she wanted you to take
with her, the books she wanted you
to read, the plays she wanted you
to see.
After Father died in San Fran
cisco, I took her down to Ventura,
Calf, where I had to speak. There
is an artists colony nearby and
quite a nice hotel. 1t was short
trip, but how Mother loved it. I
can still remember putting her on
the bus as l went south and she
went north. We were together only
a day, but she looked so happy
just for spending little time with
her eldest son.
There were so many other days
] could have spent with her-but
didn't. And then suddenly it was
too late. / couldn't spend them
with her anymore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
THE LAST SPRING

Well, those are some OF the
things I though about last week
during my trip up to the old
Friends meeting house where
Mother is buried, and where the
pine trees stand SO serene and
peaceful over the headstoneS that
you wouldn't think the world was
such a troubled place in which to
live.
though back to the time Moth
er used to spank me with the 9TH
er side of the hairbrush. 1t never
hurt much. She never could hurt
anyone. She didl know how. And
I thought OF all he times was
thoughtless and not much company
for her when Father was away.
And though of about the Spring
when Mother died. That too was
lovely April. The rest of the
world was not lovely. 1t was the
first Spring after Pearl Harbor,
and the world was bloody and sad.
Mother had worried over the war
as if by worrying she could pre-
vent it. I used to tell her that
at the rate Hitler was going there
was no possible way we could keep
out of it, but she kept hoping and
PRAYING just the same
Mother had been unhappy and
restless after Father died. She
was torn between seeing her chill
dren in Washington and her chill
dren in Swarthmore She missed
her own home, yet was too lone
some to settle down by herself.
Finally in that first Spring after
Pearl Harbor, she did find a small
house near her grandchildren in
Swarthmore. And seemingly content
for the first time since Father left
her, suddenly she left us to join
him.
I have sometimes thought that
the coming of the war which she
had prayed so hard to prevent was
Just too much, and that she was
glad to die. -
It seems a long time ago, but l
still miss her, and can't help
thinking how much she would have
loved being great-grandmother
to your new son.
Much love from,
Your Father.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
Grounds for Objection
est. Louis Star-Times)

est. Louis STAR Tines
The Moscow radio objects to the proposed Ameri-
can and British expedition to Mount Ararat in Turkey
the Soviet border 1t that the purpose Of the
expedition is not to hunt for Noahs Ark as the ex-
plorers say, but to spy on Russia.
This phobia against spying is a familiar Russian
reaction but there might be reasons why the Russians
would object to the finding of Noah's ark.
1t would be a vindication of story not originally
written by Russian writer.
1t would be strong indication that the Soviet
theory of genetics is wrong.
And it would also prove that if one sends out
dove often enough, eventually it will come back with
an olive leaf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
TWO PIONEER WOMEN

have sometimes thought that
if she had to go, it was better that
she went before President Truman
threw name at me which ac-
cording to common usage reflected
en- her. 1t would have hurt her
terribly.
The funny thing is that my
Mother was something like Harry
Truman's Mother. though I wasn't
as lucky as he in having mine
with me SO long. Both were pioneer
women from neighboring states,
one from Missouri, the other from
Kansas
My Mother was born in Hum
coldt, Kans.. about the time the
Santa Fe Railway was laying It's
tracks down to the Indian Terri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
ROOKIE OF As STAFF
WINNER FOR CONNIE
(By Associated Press

Hero of the day in the American
League yesterday was Shantz, the
half pint rookie of the AS staff.
Connie Mack sent him to Buffalo
Monday and recalled him Tuesday
when he found himself short
stated because of injuries. 1t will
be a long time before he goes out
again.
Shantz took over in the fourth as
relief for Carl Scheib. He pitched
no-hit, no-run ball for nine relief
innings. He allowed only two-hits
in his full 10-inning stint for 5-4
decision over Detroit in the 18th.
Wally Moses homer with a man on
was the victory margin over Dizzy
Trout, who replaced Hal Newhouser
in the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE H $yoRrRrA ,,rr

G. What the correct invitation to wedding
reception breakfast?
On the first of and although written by
spacing
Also invitation written
should also be written person.
O. Should the introduction?
Yes she should offer hand well
the
At buffet the silver napkins
where they be picked last?
A and orec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
vii BASEBALL

Final scores of Western Interna-
tional League games last night fol-
lows:
Salem So; Wenatchee 1921.
Yakima 10, Spokane 9.
Vancouver 7, Tacoma S.
Victoria 5, Bremerton 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
B.B.5 Stars

Stars of games yesterday are as
follows:
At batting-Johnny Mize, Giants
smashed two-run homer and
single to help New York down st.
Louis, 80.
Pitchipg-Bob Shantz, Athletics
held Detroit to two hits in 10
inning relief job as AS topped
Tigers in 18th, ga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
DIVORCES GRANTED

In District Court, Judge George
w. Folta has granted divorce
to Hilda McMickle from Carlson
A. McN1ickle, and another to Lee
ona Isabel Bowling from William
Bowling.
Howard Stabler was attorney for
plaintiff in both cases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
LOOK and LEARN l sy G. GORDON

year Star-Spanged S.
National Anthem?
g. What a thousand million?
What nes the the American Continent?
history always spoken
the types noble friendship?
ANSWERS:
/
Berlin
Pythias
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come III
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
ARMING OUR ALLIES

If there is real danger of a shooting war between
East and West, then suggestions that the United
States supply arms for her partners in the North
Atlantic Pact makes sense That such danger exists
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH a
Monday of each month fM
in Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. m. wW
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, W.
Worshipful Master; "
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

The thing that most surprises foreigner upon
his first visit to the United States is to come across
tree and find there is money growing on it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

rs it legal for millionaire to will his estate to
the u S. government" someone asks. Yes, it's legal
and virtually unnecessary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
The Washington
kerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Weather: High, 81; low, So; clear.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

miro nm, ilidt saalil 9lbfnt9ebiet Stub.
LAMBS aIlein 5u iDeroerl, tponlit eine
|2lrt it1noiger 8eberrihung gegeben
ap1re. Cine alien bielen bunoert Nil.
|Iionen Gbtneien oiifgeordngte fotnmn.
|niftiide .Neitnnfhauung" tpiro gan,
beitimmt ME 5iir Cathode iperoen, 70
ipeliig ipie MnBlnnb trot terroriiti.
lber Metbo6en' iirgebenren Musma.
bes bas gros oes BoIfes NIT ieinen,
Der t1enihlihen gentur ipiberiprehen.
ben gottIoien Nnihaulineen 3ll onrh.
iebei1 Dermohte. 0as Mnima Natura.
liter Gbriitia,a - Die SeeIes lit bon
Natur aus -hriltlih miro iiber ole
dubere @emalt nladtbeieiiener uni
gottiDioriger @eipalten triitmpbieren.
Die Bfortei, Der Solle iperoen speoer
@ott nod Seine Stride iiberp1ltigen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
IN Gffinsbaml, Sll., ereisnete fia

Sn Gffingbam, Sl., ereignete 1ib
am Dienstag eine grauenpoIIe 8ran0-
fataltropbe, als oas oortige bon Jrar-
5isfanerihipeItern geleitete ct. Mnts-
rrius-SoipitaI in Glammen aufging.
Neueiten Nadridten aufoIge iino
nidt ipeniger als pieranofiinfaia
Menidenleben 5u befIagen. barunter
Der fiinf5igidbrige SofpitaIfaplan,
bohm. Charles 6. @anoon, iotpie
mebrere Shmeltern uno 2ranfenapdr-
terintten, BON oenen einige, oen Sob
fan6ell Bel bel6erbnften Berfnhen,
biIfIoie Hatienten ins Jreie gu ret
ten. Die llrlahe bes Jeuers fonnte
nod niht ermitteIt meroen, ieooh
itebt feit 6aB es fur5 Dor Nitterna1t
ausbrad ltnb iih nit @ieienf1neIle
6Mrd 0as 6reilt0dige @eb1uoe aus
breitete. Sn Dem SoipitaI .poren 5ur-
|oeit 6es 8ranoes gegen bltn6ertfiimf-
|irn63man5ig Hatienten In6 Goipital.
angeitellte nt4DeIent. Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Eurnpaifd,rH @a1dlrrlri

Inter oen brei 8erlage1 GROCER
beutiber gn5Dflopaoien lit Der 8erlag
MeDer in 2eip5ig, Der iib Der ,ta5iiti-
i6en ssbioIoaie ntu englten angeihloi-
len bate. BON ben 8uiien aufgeloit
1poroen.s 8rodba,is. bereitet III. Der
ameritaniihen Bone reihe= Rep-Mlls-
sabe ieines 2erifons Dor. Der fatbos
liibe 8erIog &eroer. & 60, in 5rei-
burg /. 8. fiinoigt oas grideinerl ei.
ner ei,,bartbigen Ausgabe sieines Som
periationslerifpns an, 6ie nod in Die.
iem Sabr 3u Gnbe,gefiibrt tperoen ion.
Ser Banb fann in flint Seilen be5o-
gen tperoen, Don Senen elmer bereits
porIiegt. Die Sirma Seroer in ct
2ouis niu1mt geitellungen auf oas
8erf entgegen.
Sn einem 2u3erner 8erlag lit Elm
neues 2ebensbilo bes @eienenbaters
&olping erf9ienen. 8erfaiier lit @il.
belm 9ienerman. gs ,purbe geiagt,
oieie 8iograpbie beitte ale Borsiige
eines bodftebenoen biitorii6en @o.
mans: Elm bilberbuhfarbiges ginfan.
gen ser rbeiniIden 2an6e unb 3eiter
BON 1886, eine quellfrii1e,
marm-tpisige Sprade, pie tie BEN
fldmiiden 8oeten eigen lit, cine bon
&apitel 5u Rapitel ,,ngeoulbig tpa6.
lenoe Spannlng, Die auf ser gleihen
Seite mitladen l,nb peinen muB,
lAlieBlih bas blutbeiBe 0erben uno
Ba6ien, &ineen unS &ufen, 2ieber
rno 2eioen zines beiligen Seloen. ser
ni6t BLOB als bron5ene Genfnalfigur,
ionoern als looernoe 5adel in Ser
Ser5en bieler tpeiter5iinoen min uno
muB.
3niiden Der Sddferbiitte BON Ser
pen un6 DEM @eieuenbeim bon aoln
ipielt iih &olpines 2eben ob. @s lit
ourdpulit unb ourdbebt bon BERG
traulider Stubenl,,ft, bon reitenoen
&riegern unb &oiafen, bonn iebnIiidti-
gen Sinnen bes Shuitergeiellen, bonn
Totenruf on SHUTTERS Sterbebett, bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Hapnjuhtlan,l.
slus Monl tpurSe am ;sreitaa aeneI

sus 8om ipuroe om Sreita9 gemel
BET:
slnldBlidb ieines fiinf3igi1briger
8rieIteriubil1ums iibelten Hapi
Bius XII. beute fiinf5igtauieni
Sbulfinoer 3u.
.&ein &otebiSmus fam eu6 bit
driitlife 2iebe beiier lebren, als oie
0orte oes FL. Sobannes: 2iebet ein
amber" lagte Der Sl. @ater in elmer
Inlprade an iie.
&atboliihe Gnaben llno Maoher
inn aIter bon oht bis sebn Sabreu
fnieten Dor Dem Baplt I'M 8elpeoere-
Sof oes gatifans; es par oie ein5ige
offentlide 5eier anldBlid bes Subj,
ldums. 0ie &inber Itummten aus Ser
oritten, pierten nno fiinften &laile Der
Golfsihulen &oms.
Ser ergraute 8ontifer l1belte.
nifte nnb minfte, oils i'm sic idrillen
S6reie rVia'a IL papa! = Gs lebe Der
8apltl" beItiirmten uno er oie 8latt'
form beities, auf Ser iein Sbron ltano.
9ie &inber at ieiner 2infen mint.
ten nit selben 8lumen, Die gu ieiner
Meften nit lpeiBen. 8olo-tpeiB iinS
sic sorben bes 8atifans.
ssn ieiner iieben Minilten bauern.
oen Breoisft iprad Ser 8aplt in fur
gen SGten nno mar beionoers oaraui
beoo6t, ieine 8orte NIT Sorgfalt 81
biloen. gr iagte, 9inoer iollten iif
betpuBt iein, bob @ott lie ein5eln uni
olle alliammen ltebt.
.Seius liebt fleine ainber, tpelht
9autiarbe iie allh baben mogen, uni
ean5 beionbers liebt gr arme &in
oer." iaste Der 8apit.
Damn bielten feds fleine Sunger
uno M6bden fur5e @nipraden. I'm
ibnen ibr 2ampenfieber slt nebmen
lebnte iih Der Baplt Dor, erbob iein'
Sano llno ldbelte ibnen 5ll.
giner iiberreibte linn einen trag
barren @Itar in einem braiinen 2eoer
foffer. Gin anoerer gab ibm elm Ml
bum nit ben Namen roniiher Sbul
finoer, tpeIde 100000 Sire ($12,
00O) geiamrlelt bnben sic fir oig
Grri6tllne eines neuen Datifaniide,
Senbers bertpanot iperben iouen..
9lm Sonntag feierte Ser 8apit i'm
ct. 8eters- Dom Stpei beilige NeiIer
5ur grflebung oes 5rieoens nno aul
Siibnitng Ser Siinben Der Belt. 9el
8apit, fpel6er als gligeilio Baceu
5nr @elt fam, tpurbe nit 5lpeiuno
aipan3is Sabren gum Brieiter getueib:
ltn6 las Dor fiinf5ig Sabren feline erits
beilise Meiie in Der 8aiilifa Santc
Maria Waggiore. Sn ieinem 8eri6.
bariiber benlerfte banals bic patifa
niide 3eitung ,2'Siierpatore &oma
no., bob Bacelli cine srobe 3ufunf
bnben iperbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Biz Eagr Orr Uhtna-
Mtt1tnttptt TN
Knn,n,i1nti tiffi1grhtrt
Son einemt China NiKiomar

Sotpeit Bis Mnfang Mdra Nahri6.
ten norliegen, befin6en ith in 6reil,n6.
bieraig Dio3eien Norb<g <gbinns un6 Der
Manoidnrei iiber 3tpeitauieno einbei.
miide ,1n6 ausI1noiibe Miiionsprie.
iter, 8rii6er ,inb Sdmeftern iinter 6er
8efeblseetpalt Ser Communication
Negierung. Sn ben felt Serbit aht-
un6bieraig beiesten @ebieten Der
|Sbantung. g.Dropina Efinan), oer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gesen ole
Mrten BON alten unb frifden @un.
BEN, @eihmiiren, @epdhfe,t, Bib
pun6en, &arbunfeIn uftp. 8itte @eIt
MIR 6urb Boit MoneD Srber au ihif.
Ten. @eine @tamps. Seh3ig (60)
Gents Die Shahtel Bel
j. T.. STAAB
1899 VAII.EYVIEW AVE.
CLEVELAND IL, OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

q 4 ~
Gs gibt fleine areiie, bic iih Der
moraliIden nn6 reIigi0ien NerpfliA-
tilng al beIfen betpubt iino. Bon elmer
Stelle, bic fih offiaien NIT MusDan'
oerung befnBt, erbielt ib eben einen
Brief: .5eit Iangenl bemiibe id mid,
fur cine @riippe bon 0reibunoert
Menihen, Die in Herii angeiie6elt
tperoen ioIIen, Die Meiiegeloer aitf5u.
treiben. Bis iest mar alles Dergebens.
Muh IN Rnnabn beItebt Die N0glih-
feit, Bis 5u taaien6 Gnnilien unter.
3nbringen, ipenn 6ie @el6er onfiir attf-
gebraht iperoen f6nnen. Die Iutberi.
ihe Naiiioiri|S Sprio6e an6 Die 0utber-
on WorIo federation bnben tambafte
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-28
School Lighting
Plan Is Changed

Members of the Board of Edu-
cation has approved a change or
der which will permit the install
alton Of fluorescent lighting in the
East Building, by the Fostoria
Electric Company which has the
contract for electrical work in
the construction Of the new build
ing.
With the installation of the new
fixtures, the candle power read
ings of the room will be increas-
ed from 10 C, p. to nearly so C. p.
This will be accomplished by two
rows Of fluorescent Day -Brite fix.
lures.
Fixtures farthest from the win
dows will each carry four lamps
while the row nearest the win
dows will have but two, thus pro
viding an even distribution of ar.
titicial lighting throughout the
room. Installation is to be com.
pleted within few days.