davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Construction Awards
In D. {. Reported Up
36q6 in First Half
By Edword G. Stone

r. w. Dodge Corp. reported to-
day that contracts awarded for
building and engineering works
in the District of Columbia during
the first half year amounted to
$56.564 900. an increase of So per
cent over the corresponding half
of last year.
Nonresidential building awards
were UP 79 per cent to total of
41,156,000 Gains were reported
for commercial. hospital, institu-
tional, religious, social and recre-
ational building.
Residential awards declined 6
per cent from the total reported
for the first half of last year. this
years total being $11,532 900.
Public works and utilities awards
showed decline of SO per cent
to a total of $3,876,000.
Contracts awarded for building
and engineering work in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area in
creased II per cent in the half
year over the like l948 period. The
contract volume amounted to
$128,158,000 and reflected a 81
per cent increase in nonresident
tial awards totaling s53.383, 900, a
per cent gain in residential con-
tracts amounting to $3.50 900,
and a So per cent drop in public
works and utilities awards aggre-
eating $7.925.000.
Bankers to Study Housing.
The Mortgage Bankers Con-
vention will be held in Chicago,
September 1921, at which time
private enterprise in the housing
field under new Federal Govern
ment laws will be given special
study and attention.
Bankers were turning to the
Senate hearing set for today on
doubling RFC lending powers.
The ABA and others interested
will be heard during the hearings.
Bank officials are questioning
the Home Loan Bank Boards
right to authorize branches Of
Federal savings and loan associa-
tions across State lines. This sit
uation has developed into a lively
controversy.
Chapter Leaders to Meet.
Leaders of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
will attend the Middle Atlantic
Regional Conference of the insti-
tute to be held in Roanoke two
weeks from Saturday. The pro-
gram theme is Building Better
Bankers Through Banking Educa-
ton"
Travel agents of Capital Airlines
had marked success in boosting
revenues from this source in the
first half year. producing a gain of
a quarter million over the like 1948
period. June. was the best travel
month In four years.
Financial District Gossip.
Another 100 shares of American
Security & Trust Co. sold at 2712
on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
Operation expenses of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. increased
SAL ,696 in the year ending June 80.
The Union Pacific Railroad will
oppose the application
filed by the Denver g. Rio Grande
Western with the ICC for through |
rates via D. & r. through the |
Ogden Gateway on traffic to and
from Idaho, Montana, Oregon, |
Washington and British Columbia,
A. E. Stoddard. president, said in
Omaha today.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

fArmStrg pf 3S4 J
ArnoldCnst laa
Assd Dry G I 80
tAsso D G 1st g.
| Assoc Inv 2laa-
Atch T&SF Ga
Atch T&SF of 5
All Goa st Line 4
Att G&W Ind lie
Att Rein l h2s
tAtl Rein pfA 4 !
+Atl Ref pfB3A
Atlas Corp go
| tAtlaS Pow 1F z
Austin N of LEO
Autocar Co
Auto Canteen l.
Ayco Mfg 15E
Avco Mfg pf ga
BALDWIN LO
Bait a. Ohio
Balt&Ohio pf lie
tBang d Ar pf5
Barnsd Oil 2Ag
Bath II Wks 1g-
Bayuk Gig .77g-
Beaunit Mills I
BeechNPk 1.60a
Beld-Hem l Goa
BendiX Avia "a
BendxHomeAssp
Benef IndL ! i'ab
Benguet CnsMn
Best & Co . ---
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 2.40-
Bigelow-S 2.40a.
Birmingham Ell
Black&peck "a
BlissGEa ughi+2R
Boeing Alrp 1g-
Bohn Alum&B l
fBon Ami A A
fBonAmiB1 cog z
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co l. .S0g
Borg Warner "A
Bower r B l hR
fBrwE Corp Am Z
Bridgpt Br .15p
BriggsGStra la
Bristol-My l.6o
tBristl-M Of 3A
Bklyn Un G.90g
Brwn&BigeioH l
Bruns- Balke3zs-
Bucyrus-E SOC
Budd Co so -.
tBudd Co of s.
BudaloForg.90g
Bullard Co SAG
Bulova Witch ga.
6url!Lk NJ ! laa.
Burr Add NJ 80
Bush Term 2af
TBushTBpf5Ak
Butler Bros
Butte Cain Ae
CALIP. .PGK2las
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Hec-
Campbell Wy 1g
Can Dry GA 80
tCan Dry pf 4A
Can Pac Rv sAg
Capital Airlines
fCaro c g. o 5
Caro- Pw & 1t Q
Caterpil TT iRh-
Celanese 2 40
Celanese 1St 4A
Celotex Corp l.
Celotex pf Il
CentHudGas g.
Cent r r N j
Cent&SWCp so
Cent Rib M Goa
Cerro de PasAn
Certn-tdPd .60a
| ChainBelt 1.60a
| Champ PAPER 2
| Checker Cab -
| Ches Cp Va 2g--
| Ches & Ohio b.
| c d. o Of 3h
Chi Grt West pf
IChi Mil st PIP
| ChiMSP&P pf4g
Chi & N West 20
IChi g. N w Of s.
Chi r ! & Pac 3
Chi r I&P Of s.
| ChryslerCp324K
CHM G&E LAO
tCinn GEE Of 4
Gin Mill M lao
C T Finan 3
| City Invest go
| Clev 81 II 2.20-
ClevGraph SOC
lClimax M /. 20
| Clinton Ind 2.40
| Cluett Peab 1g
fCoca-Cola A g.
| Colgate-P-P "a
tCol-P-P pf 3 h-
ColonialMlls la,
Col Fuel & Ir1a-
fColo&So 1stpf
Col BroadA .70g
Colum Gas u !
Colum Carbn 2
Col&SO FL lao.
Comb Eng s 2
Coml Credits so
tComl c pf3.60-
Coml Solvts IA
Comwlth Ed Ia
Comwl & South
Com&Sou of Six
Cong-Nairn1ha
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 100
Cons Grocers L
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRRCuba of
ConsRetStr1.20
Cons Vultee
Consum Pow 2
| Consm Pw wd 2
| tCon Pw pf4.52
tConsmP pf4 "a
| Container 2Ae-
/ Cont Baking Ia
| Cont Can la =
Cont Insur "a
ContMotor LOG
Cont Oil Del 4
Cont Steel la
iCooper-Bes i,ah-
Cop Range 80
CopwldStl 1.20a
tCorn Exch 2.S0l
ICorn Prod $50
Corn-Dub z 80
CorningGlass n
tCorn Gls pf3h
Coty Intl .10e
Crane Co l Goa
Crown Cork Ia
Cromwell l.60s
tCrwn z pf4.20-
Crucible Steel
Crucible Stl pf5.
Cuban-A Sug 1g
CudahyPg .30p
Cunning Drg Ia
lCurtis Publish
tCurtisP sPpfl7hk
Curtfss-Wri !
Curtiss-Wr A .
lCutlr-Hm 1.20a.
DAV CHEM 11a-
DaytnP&L / 80
tDaynPLpfA3'A
IDecca Record IA
lneera A. Co Ia
Deere of lao -.
iDel 81 Hudson T.
Del P & L .90R
Den&RGW pf5g
Det. oit Ed 100
Devoe & r A @
Dia Match HI
Diam NJ Of Ia
Dist Corp-Sea 1
Dixie CUP /
Doehler-Jrvs "a.
Dome Mines 10
Douglas Airc 5a
lDow Chem e0g-
Dresser Ind o..
Dunhn Init l..
Duplan CD 1,b-.
pu pont do NJ
Evening star., 1949-08-02
N. Y. Bond Market

.sF = csi. ~ :ssscSp ::5.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
20.Year Bank Teller Held
In $3.50 EmbezzIement

A bank teller. employed by the
same institution for 20 years, to-
day was under $500 bond, after
admitting he embezzled 1880 Ito
pay debts" .
A. Provost Shaw, AZ, of the 5000
block of Newark street NV, made
this admission on his arraignment
before United States Commission
er Cyril S. Lawrence. He then
waived a hearing and was held
for the grand jury.
The FBI reported the fund
shortage was discovered by the
National Savings and Trust Co..
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV. about two weeks.
Shaw was arrested at the bank
yesterday, after questioning by FBI
agents.
The 1880 apparently was taken
on a single day, June 20.
Shaw told the commissioner he.
is single and has lived in Wash
ineton all his life.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Bellevue Housing Area
Committee Named 10
Fight Eviction by Navy

Residents of the Navy Bellevue
Housing area are trying to re-
vitalize the Bellevue Citizens AS
sociation in order to oppose pend
ing eviction by the Navy.
The association, which for the
last year has been unable to mus
ter q quorum at q meeting, last
night elected a new slate OF Of
ficers and voted to appoint a
committee to investigate the pos
sibilities of withstanding or de-
laying the eviction.
In 4 recent letter to residents
of the housing area the COM
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command wrote that owing
to the failure of an expected
turnover in occupancy of these
houses since the end of the war,
it is necessary for the present
occupants to move out. The
housing. it was said, will be used
for veterans and noncommis-
8lOIlCO O1llCClS Wl1O al z uAA1bAO w
find housing in the Washington
area.
Some members said they had
received letters from members of
Congress informing them the
eviction is unavoidable.
The committee plans to confer
tomorrow with Attorney John H.
Connaughton. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, in an effort to learn il
some legal step can be taken to
defer eviction.
Committee members are James
Bronkar, Arthur M. HILBERT, Mrs.
Lorraine Dixon and Mrs. Sallye
Erlach.
Oficers elected were John E.
Kearney, president: Mr.. Bronkar,
vice president: Caroline Starr.
secretary, and Arnold Herber,
treasurer.
The meeting was held at I'll
Boyer road S.W.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

night at the associations first
melting. The flying balls" she
said, seem to be remains Of burn
ing refuse or paper. evidently car
ried by the wind from the direc-
ton of New York avenue NE. She
said they are often larger than a
mans fist.
The local incinerator is not at
fault, Mrs. Street and other men,
bers agreed, tentatively placing
the blame for the flying refuse on
commercial establishments along
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Flying Refuse Protested
In Brentwood Terrace

Residents in the Brentwood
terrace area are being lombard
ed"
There is no immediate danger,
Mrs. Frances Street, secretary OF
the Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association, told members last
Evening star., 1949-09-13

The association urged that en-
gineers from the District Smoke
Abatement Division take. action to
eliminate the possible danger in
volved.
Jerome P. Lynch, president. con-
Quoted the meeting, in the Social
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Menhaden have many local
names, such as bugfsh. bughead
oldwife, alewife., greentail. chebog
mossbunker, whitefish, bonyflsh
and fatback.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
"RUBB
FLOOR MATS
$l.95

For use indoors or out. Prevents
fatigue, saves wear on floors and
lino1eum. Easy to clean. Heavy
quality. Red, black, blue, green
or brown.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
"RUBBERMAID"
STOVE MATS
9Bc

Protects expensive stove tops.
Heat from oven, hot pans, grease,
do not affect it. Choose from
black, red, yellow, blue or green
colorS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

Now that Zionist leaders have announced that the United
Jewish Appeal may this year raise twenty percent less than
last year. be revealed that other Israel
agencies appealing for funds in this country expect to raise
$3 100000 during the current year Altogether 81 nat
Quoting separate drives about $69OOOO in 1949
compared with $45 100000 expended last year by these
agencies Don't look for sensations behind Morgenthaus
Monitors sudden designations from the Palestine Eco
nonic Corporation The Corporation is going with its
plans expand its activities and is attracting capital
for in Israel Incidentally the Israeli
attaches great Importance to nonproft membership
corporation formed the United States under the of
Industrial Institute of Israel Inc It's members said
be welknown American Jewish ndusriaists and fnan
interested in making investments in Israeli industries
However, somehow little is known in this country about the
existence of such institute The Council of Jewish Fed
Welfare Funds has been urged by the executive
committee its West Central Region explore current
campaign plans for investments in Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

leSeu anC-OemlClSm IN soviet Russia.
The propaganda handed out recently by the American
Jewish Committee and of the daily newspapers this
subject pure bunk prompted by the current anRed hys
terra
OF her satellite states which is not development
senses to be the tiSenitis The Sovets have
always been opposed to any nationalist movement within
their borders except their fierce nationas This is
and works hardship Jews who for
their Homeland But to describe the hdeous Nazi brand
OF anti-Semitisn is absurd.
The thing applies to Russa purge of Yiddish Gull
a leaders and writer's This campaign is directed against
them not Jews but advocates of "cosmopoitanism
egry This drive is directed not only against Jews but
against nonJewsh writers and opponents OF other cultures
than the Russian
The Sovets deserve be bitterly condemned for their
reactonarY policy and blind bgoted nationas But Rus
a still the only country in the world which has officially
and constitutionalY outawed anti Semitisn
1t difficult to believe that there individuals in
mat land who unable to dives themselves OF antl-Sem
m tostered for centuries under the Gar guilty OF acts
OF discrimination against Jews in violation OF the law and
get away with it, sometimes in collision with officials sworn
TO enforce the law But until learn that the Soviet Con
Suton has been radically altered and the ouawry OF anti
oeSm has been abrogated, will refuse to accept the
propaganda about Jew-baiting in Russia
There is much that wrong with the Soviet system
mat there need resort TO truedup charges based
On false allegations against that system.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
UN'ANE.RICKN.. !!
Between You and Me !.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright 1949, Jewish Telegraphc Agency 1nc)
THE DOMESTIC SCENE
By BORIS SINCLAIR

Leaders of the United Jewish Appeal
are now searching for good candidate
to head the UJA in 1850 . 1t is no
longer a secret that Henry Morgenthau,
Jr, is definitely determined not to take on
the general craftsmanship of the U.J.A. for
the coming year :. But there is good
deal Of optimism that the right person
to succeed him will be found .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
ANTI-SEMITISM in RUSSIA

A great deal of discussion is
going the rounds regarding anti
Semitism in Russia. During the past
several weeks while touring the
South we have had occasion to par
ticipate in a. number of such arqu-
ments. Our views coincide fairly
close with those expressed in last
weeks issue of The Jewish Ex-
ponent, which says as follows:
While detesting totalitarianism
Of any stripe, we want to be fair
in the current controversy about al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22

O0AAPS0 INTO my xr1enos kap.
lanskY. the other day. KaplanskY
is the man who. you might say.
commutes between New York
and Israel. Long ago. KaplanskY
got into the committing habit.
He used to commute between
Long Island and Manhattan, but
he gave that up. He says it's
easier to commute between Man
haitian and Israel. You don't
have to go from subway to bus
and change cars and what not.
and it doesn't take much more
time to go from New York to
Israel. now than it used to take
for him to- go to Long Island.
hadn't seen Kaplansky for
more than a month so I knew he
must have been in Israel and
sure enough he had and to prove
it he had story to tell me.
Listen" he said. II got story
from Israel. only it's not a story.
it's the truth and it's really a
wonderful thing"
"All right" 1 said, 81 am look
ing for stories"
We'll" he says. people talk
too much. You know what Emer-
son said. Your acts speak so
loud. can't hear your words !"
That's fine" I said, "but cut
Emerson for the present. Give
me the story about Israel"
That's what I am talking
about" said KaplanskY. "Peo-
pie talk too much. You know.
sometimes I think it would be
better if we were like chickens
or ducks - if we couldn't speak.
only do little quacking. What
happened since we learned how
to speak? Well. everybody wants
the other person to think as he
does. to act as he does.
"You mean to say" l said,
that if we didn't have the power
of speech we wouldn't try to
reform one another?"
mo-" replied KaplanskY. mot
necessarily. I don't mean we
wouldn't try to reform one anoth-
er. but we wouldn't try to re-
form one another by talk and
propaganda. Instead. we would
do it by example"
Cali right" l said, "still I don't
see what this has got to do with
the story' about Israel. And to
tell the truth, it seems to me
you are talking too much your
self. Please come to the point.
Il am coming to the point. ="
said KaplanskY. II want to tell
you a story about Elm Karen, a
little town in Israel. You know
was there year ago"
"Yes," 1 said, II accept that.
You were in Elm Karen a year
ago."
And" continued KaplanskY.
II was there again this year and
it's the difference. between day
and night. It's the difference be-
tween black and white. It's the
difference
Between December and May"
I interjected.
YES" said KaplanskY. even
more SO"
II was there" said KaplanskY.
"iust. after they started the town.
They brought a lot of people
some DPS. some Yemenite Jews,
Bulgarian. Moroccan and what
not Jews-a motley assemblage.
and told them here is your town
- go to it.
We'll. the refugees looked at
A. v>Iara i%e hard rock. ifs sand,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-22
The KIDS
DID IT

By DGvid SchtDdrtz
Copyright, 1949, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
Fl IN, B OUT oN
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Sixty passengers were aboard Par American Airways flights yester- day with 21 arriving and 39 depart ing as follows:
 From Annette: Germain Bulche p From Seattle: John Alexander Agnes Breen, Nancy Craig, Madge Dahl, Mrs. George Dooley, Mrs. L H. Doolittle, Michael Esrepp, MT and Mrs. Harry Hazen, Henry Jar dine, L. H. Keir, George Marsh Ralph Merrill, Nj C, Mosely, Marvlr Rubenstein, Minnie Stanley, MT and Mrs. E. A. Stuart, MT. and Mrs Voss
 To Seattle: Earl Bright, Frank Iisler, John Beck, R. A. Merrill Col. John Moves, MT. and Mrs Mauel Parades, Milton Furness Nancy Furness, Kathleen Chandler c. L. Skuse, Martina Stober, Lloyc Reid, Jess Price, Mrs. R. H. Trus- colt, Harry Johnson, A. Kinder Mrs. Wickett and infant Lloyd, Mrs William Bigley, Janet and Richard Bigley, Elizabeth Morningside Lizzie Walk, MT. and Mrs. De Armond, MT and Mrs Paul Keenan R. w. Risley, E. c. Buchanan Frank Driscoll, Ed Driscoll, Lee Lipp, Ken Lavendar, Nick Burch- land, Don Jensen, Joseph Ballew L. M. Brown, Joseph Date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
THREE DEU(ES BURNS
 YE5TERDAY OFF BEAR
 GREEK ON ADMIRALTY


 Fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon destroyed the boat Three Deuces, owned by Ludwig Nelson about quarter of mile off the mouth of Bear Creek on Ad- miralty Island
 Nelson with Bill Palmer, Ery Hagerup and Bud Cantillon had taken the boat to the mouth of the creek and left to fish up the creek Going back to the boat about 3:3( o'clock in the afternoon because he did not feel so well, Nelson found his boat burning.
 He went out to the Three Deuc- es in the skiff but the fire was too hot to board the boat. Ir about two hours, the boat burned to the water line and sank. Other boats in the area were unable to give aid because of the intensity oi the flames.
 There was no fire in the galley stove and no cause for the fire is known. The boat was covered by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL UNLIMITED K ALBERS MANAGERS VIEW, NORTH

Potential unlimited" is what Paul Cordin, Albers Milling Com pany, Seattle, has to say about Alaska's agricultural future after a survey trip that took him to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 MT. Cordill consulted with agri- cultural experts at College and at the experimental station at Palmer
 On his first trip to the Terri tory MT. Cordill, who is assistant branch manager of his company in Seattle, arrived from Anchorage Saturday and left Juneau south bound Sunday with stops planned at other Alaska towns on his way to Seattle.
 We sell lots of seed in Alaska now and when the time comes want to sell more,' Cordill said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

LARGE centrally located business property. Rentals in excess of 5000 per month. Yield a certain per cent return to the larger investor. Financed by owner af- ter substantial down payment. 3-BEDROOM residence partially furnished. Fireplace Automatic heat. Full basement. Excellent location. bshf
 SUMMER home near point. Lou isa. A small log cabin beauti- fully finished with field stone fireplace. Most suitable for couple. Good beach and garden. TWO THREE and FOUR bed- room residences in price range from $8,000 to $20,000.
 A CHOICE range of building lot are still available in the Scatter Tract and Highlands. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOD IS USED BY
 FWS ON VI0LAT0RS

After being spotted and photo graphed by FWS Enforcement Agents on aerial patrol of the Alaska Gulf, Conrad K. Klippert, Pelican City troller, pleaded guilty Friday and was fined Sl50 in U. s. Commissioner Gray's court for fishing in the off shore king sal- mon nursery grounds between. Icy Point and Lituya Bay. Klippert also pleaded guilty and was fined $25 for failure to clearly display the name of his trolling boat Ar minta" on top of the pilot house or cabin for Identification from the air.
 According to FWS officials, these violations were observed by the agents while on off-shore aerial patrol on July 23, and the evidence in the case was developed and rec orded by use of aerial photography which clearly records the position Ol lllC llSlllllS NCooCl III bilC SlOo- ed area and eliminates the need for landing in the rough open wat CTS of the Gulf The area in ques- tion was closed after hearings and studies showed it to be a major nursery grounds for young king salmon but patrol has been diff cult until this technique was de- veloped
 Law Enforcement Supervisor Dan Ralston says that all patrols are being equipped with photographic and other special equipment mclud- ing drop kits with instructions to those apprehended in violation of the U. s. Fishery regulations. The acquisition of twin-engined aircraft by the FWS has made possible, for the first time. regular off shore patrol operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
ACCA MEETING E
 HELD ON FRIDAY;
 PLANS FOR DRIVE

The Board Of Directors of the Juneau-Douglas Chapter of the ACCA held their regular monthly meeting at the Baranof, Friday noon, Vic Power, President, pre- siding.
 Thirty-five dollars was turned over to the chapter in memory ot the late Harry I. Lucas by friends who in place of sending flowers con- tributed to a cause that he was very greatly interested in.
 The board voted to change the time for the membership drive for the ACCA after hearing Betty Mc- Cormick tell of her visit to Terri torial headquarters of the ACCA at Anchorage and discussing various phases of the program with Mrs. Margot Hoppin, Territorial Presi- dent. The drive will be conducted in November in place of January as heretofore. Mrs. Dorothy Far rel was named membership chair man with the board members as assistants.
 Mrs. Farrel and Mrs. Bland told of the ACCA jars that have been placed in the various business places in Juneau and Douglas and that they were still putting them out.
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick was elected Vice President succeeding Mrs. G. M. Ferguson of Douglas who IS leaving too make her home in the States.
 Mrs. Mccormick brought back from Anchorage two life member ship certificates in the ACCA to be presented to Wallis George and Al Shyman of Seattle. These had been awarded last year but nave just Become available. Also dis played were several articles made for the ACCA and which will be handled by the group and will be on display at the Vic Power store. The proceeds go entirely TOT the ACCA program.
 The First of September it was announced would see the sewing group starting again as the hos pital is in need of cast pants and number of smocks are to be finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
Joe Alter Will Speak Al Wednesday Meeting |0f Juneau Kiwanis

Joe Alter, director of the Divis- inn of Sanitation and Engineering of Alaska Department of Health will speak on Community Facilit- ies in the Arctic at the noon meeting of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at the Baranof Hotel We'd nesday, August IT. -
 All members and friends are urged to attend and learn more about the work of the Health De- partment's engineering staff's eff forts to improve health conditions in northern Alaska.