davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
B. B. STARS

Batting = Sid Gordon, Giants = Stocked two home runs in nine-run second inning rally that gave New York 90 triumph over Cincinnati in second game of doubleheader.
 Pitching-Larry Jansen and Ad- rian Zabala, Giants-Pitched New York to 10-0 four-hit victory and go five-hit triumph respectively over Cincinnati.
 Tin cans are really over 98.5 percent steel, with less than Is percent coating of tin.
 SCHWINN binES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
5ports Briefs
TENNIS

TENNIS
 At wilmington, Del.-Australia completed a 50 victory in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis finals over Mexico.
 At Southampton, N.Y.-Billy Tal- bert of New York won the Meadow Cluti title by defeating Richard Gonzales of Los Angeles, GA, ST. 3-6, 7-5, 6-2.
 GOLF
 At Washington-Gay Brewer, Jr. IT, Lexington, Ky, won the Second Annual National Ju for Coli championship with 6 and vic- tory over Mason Rudolph of Clarks- vile, Tenn.
 At Saint John, N.B.-Dick Chap man, Pinehurst, NC, defeated Phil Farley, l up in 38 holes, for the Canadian Amateur golf title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

American League St. Louis II, Washington g. Detroit II, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 10, Boston 6 (ten in- nings)
 Chicago g. New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
American League

SATURDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 5, Seattle 3. Sacramento ', Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 4, San Diego 3. Portland 4, Hollywood 2.
 National League St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 6 (night) New York 8, Cincinnati ' (ten innings)
 Philadelphia 4-9, Chicago 3-1. Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANT Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

sCHwINN ninnS at MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

YOUR Choice, either 1947 DeSoto 4-door sedan or 1949 Dodge A.
 door sedan. Phone Red 270 55tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

CRECENT APT, centrally located;
 good investment. Call 42S. 39 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

MACHINERY and other equipment in small machine shop. 327 w
 11th St. 53 tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

poets Is to 20 tons per acre from
trees of a mature age.
We can also measure our yields
from pasture lands. If we have
been pasturing a or S head Of
dairy cattle per acre of pasture
throughout the season, we can
feel that we are near the top re-
cord of production. Also, from
this pasture, 400 pounds Of salable
beef per acre in a season should
not be too hard to secure. OF
course, if our pasture land is the
poorest tract On the place, neg
lected and full of weeds, we cam
not hope to APPROACH these figures,
but we are always aware that in
thickly populated countries as in
Europe, pastures are put on the
best land, that is valued at from
/ 10 2 thousand dollars per acre,
and is still considered their most
efficient crop. American farmers
have long way to go in pasture
to equal this figure
from the older settled countries.
If our analysis Of Our farm
comes up to these records, we can
feel like a Job has been we'll done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lewis Wed in '98 Police Radio 4
Celebrate Golden Anniversary Here Expected Soon

Federal communications COM
mission approval of police de-
parfnent shortwave broadcast sta
ton may be expected within the
next ten days, Chief of Police
Ward Rupp said this week.
The 60 watt transmitter will
be located in the police station
and the antenna will be erected
atop the city building. Three
police cars, a motorcycle, and the
fire chiefs car will be equipped
with receivers. Patrolmen will
man the microphone "a hours of
the day.
The shortwave station will cover
the entire city of Kennewick and
surrounding countryside Rupp said.
Police calls to and from upper
Yakima valley points will be
relayed through the Prosser stat
ion.
Funds for the new city-owned
station have already been pro-
vided. AS soon as the FEC grants
a construction permit for the
installation, the city will call for
bids. The service will be In
operation As days after purchase
of the equipment, Chief Rupp said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Chamber Learns
or Mail Problem

Records revealing the volume
of the Kennewick post office as
fifty percent greater than that
of l947, will be awaiting an in
spector of the postal department,
when he arrives in the city soon
after January to investigate
possibilities of securing more ad-
equate space for the congested
government agency, Postmaster
Walter Woehler told the chamber
of commerce Thursday.
While he is in Kennewick, the
inspector will be requested to
launch an inquiry into the deter
iorating postal service between
Walla Walla and Kennewick,
Woehler added, explaining that
mail between the two cities has
been unaccountably delayed dur
ing the past several months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
County Agents Column
BY c. F. WEBSTER Acting Extension Agent

producing Alfalfa hay who has
not produced 8 to 9 tons of hay
per acre should wonder whether
it is lack of fertilizer, poor seed
ing or diseased stand which has
caused his decreased yield. The
mint producer feels elated when
he gets 80 pounds OF oil per acre,
or more, and for orchards, 700
boxes of apples is almost a mimi
mum average which one should
produce and be called successful.
In the production of cherries, 10
tons of cherries per acre sounds
like a big yield, but Weaatchee
growers report 20 tons per acre.
Even with 10 ton per acre, with
so trees makes an average of 400
pounds to the trees. Grape yields
of 8 tons to the acre of standard
varieties seems worthwhile &C.
complishment. Peaches, one cx-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Winter time is time for evalu-

winter time IS a Time tOr evalu-
atoms and time to think over
what the achievements have been
in the past year, and to make
comparisons of our achievements
with those in like work around
us. It is also a time of comparing
our crop yields. We want to be
honest with ourselves and not
exaggerate what we feel is our
years achievement. This is especi-
ally true as we are approaching
a season of filling out income tax
reports.
If we have been producing po-
tatoes, and have had yields of
around % tons per acre running
rs to $50 number ones, we can
feel that is a good record. II, in
the production of beans we run
close to 4 thousand pounds of
dry beans per acre, we have rea-
son to feel satisfied. The man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
SERVICES DISCONTINUED

Services at the Good News Cha
pei at 1915 West First avenue
which have been conducted by
Rev. John Finkbeiner, have been
discontinued. Mr.. Finkbeiner has
moved his Good News Center
store to the building formerly
used for services and will call
the business the Tri-City Bible
House and Good News Center.
Members of the congregation will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis of
8 West Second Avenue, who
came to Kennewick SO years ago
asst week celebrated their golden
Wedding anniversary.
The Lewises were married at
Elmira, N. Y, on December 81,
1898. They came to Kennewick
in 1912 from Roseburg, Ore.
As the years have gone by, the
Lewises have made many friends
in Kennewick. Many of these
came in on their anniversary to
extend their congratulations and
wish them well. Relatives also
came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis had one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

Examinations for probational
apnointment Of college students to
positions Of soil conservationist
(trainee), engineer (trainee), and
veterinarian (trainee) leading to
professional positions after gradu-
alton. for duty with the soil con-
servation service, the bureau of
animal industry, and other agen-
cies in the department of agricul-
ture, in Washington and three
other Pacific Northwest states
was announced today. Informa-
ton may be obtained at the post
office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

of the large families in Kenne-
W1ck-12 children. These includ-
ed two boys who died in infancy,
a daughter Clara, who died in
l943 at the age of "a, George,
Jay and Marian who live in Cali
fornia, Nelson E. Lewis, Vern M.
Lewis, Leslie E. Lewis, Mrs. Ellie
Stafford, Mrs. Everitt Persinger,
all OF Kennewiclk, and Mrs. D. E.
Everitt, Pasco.
There are % grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren living.
On December 10, a group of
friends and relative dropped in
and made up party of well
WiShers, serving cake and coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
HEAVY DocKErs

Dockets indicated this week
that the court session opening
next Monday in Benton would be
one of the heaviest in history.
JUDGES B. B. Horrigan and Orris
L. Hsmilton will preside. Judge
Hamilton will be new on the
bench, having only recently been
appointed to fill the unexpired
term of the late Judge Beardsley.
He had his first cases week ago
at Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
TEDFoRDs BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tedford
have taken back the management
OF the Arrow Grill. They said
this week that Frank Pope, who
had managed the grill for short
time, had resigned as manager to
enter a business Of his own in
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

probably attend other churches,
he said. -
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
CONGRESS >. ROUNDUP "
 Continued from Page One)

commission said:
 "We cannot afford to lose this opportunity to put the operation of the federal government on a sound and efficient basis. The tre- mendous financial burden of gov ernment on our people today makes it imperative that full value be received for the taxpay- CTS dollar"
 It recommended that no agen- cies be exempted from reorgan- ization and that the Presidents plans be allowed to go into effect
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

unless both Houses of Congress disapprove them within 60 days.
 A thorough and searching in- vestigation" of the air forces pro- gram of buying six-engine B-36 bombers was pledged by chairman VinSon O.-Ga0 of the House armed services committee. The corresponding Senate committee has decided not to go into the sit uatiOn.
 Vinson said he would ask his committee to look into when, why and how the giant bomberS were purchased, and also any cancella- tions of other plane purchases that may have resulted from the decision to acquire more B-36's.
 Rep. Van Zandt R.-PaD mem Der of the committee, demanded a special investigation yesterday. He said that defense secretary Louis Johnson formerly was a director of Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp, which makes the big ma chimes, and that the company profited at the expense of other firms whose plane orders were cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

( worked up by committee and some provisions are highly secret. This much is known:
 The bill would permit annual entry into the U. s. of 100 for ! eigners who had performed spe- cial intelligence duties for this country overseas, and who faced torture or death as a result. They could bring their families, too. These aliens would not be subject to usual immigration quotas or re- StrictionS.
 The measure would give broad | new powers to the central intelli- gence agency. For example, it would authorize free spending of money for confidential purposes ito be accounted for solely by cer- tification of the director"
 The House already has passed the rather hush-huSh bill.
 The Senate-House atomic ener- gy committees investigation of the atomic energy commission (AEC went behind closed doors today. The purpose: to map pro- cedures for further investigation.
 AEC chairman David E. Lilien- thai has been the target for bitter critcizm from some lawmakers I following disclosure that CD an ounce of uranium-235, most of it now recovered, disappeared from Chicago laboratory, and @ at least one communist had been given an AEC fellowship award to study science.
 President Truman came to Lll- ienthaTs defense yesterday. He said those who have been de- manding Lilientha's resignation are just making him prediction campaign target. The President said the AEC was doing a good job, that trivial items" have been exaggerated so much they threat en the integrity of the (atomic) program" and that he had the fullest confidence in Lilienthal. The Senate interstate and for eign commerce committee con- tinued hearings on the airline in veStigation.
 The House has no specified business scheduled as it met to- day. Few committee meetings were listed for that body.
 Most of the work on Capitol Hill centered on things-to-come:
 Unification-The Senate yeSter- day approved a bill providing for more teamwork between the army, navy and air force. It would give the secretary of defense more authority. Next step is up to the House, which as yet hasn't even held committee hearings on unifi- cation amendments.
 Some of the changes approved by the Senate yesterday had been worked up by the late James ". Forrestal.
 Anti.depression-S Senator Mur- ray D.-Mont) said yesterday that he and seven other Democratic Senators soon would introduce a bill they hoped would cushion a possible new depression. Pros poets are the lawmakers won't take any action on it this year un- less conditions become serious.
 Briefly, the measure would blueprint and have ready for | pi,ick iice a p,lh1ic Morkc prOpram
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
CONVICT SPOKANE BAKER OF INCOME TAX EVASION

TACOMA, (P)-A federal court jury took but an hour and a half yesterday to convict Leslie L. Francis on six counts of income tax evasion.
 The Spokane baking company executive and former state athlet- ic commissioner was accused of evading more than S6l ,000 in in come taxes.
 Defense attorney B. Gray War ner said he will move for a new trial.
 Federal judge Charles H. Leavy will set date for sentencing later.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
Friday. May 27. ls4s
CHARLES FAGERSTROM
 ACCOMPANYING NICELY

Friends are pleased to welcome Charles Fagerstrom up an d around again following an acci- dent on the air base when truck ran over him, two weeks ago.
 Fagerstrom attended the gradu ation exercises with his wife and witnessed the presentation of hon orary mention to two of their daughters for perfect attendance for the school year.
 Fagerstrom is a member of the Nome School Board.
 months. It was about what the ad- ministration wanted, although it was a compromise with economy advocates. ..-
 The measure faces stormy op- position in the Senate, however.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

She: Funny no one seemed to realize what a bad egg he was when he was rich"
 He: My dear, a bad egg is only known when it's broken"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
'CA5BAH' FILMED
IN ALG|ER5; Bill
NOW AT CAPITOL

Departing from traditional pro-
cedure, more than half the footage
Of the Marston production, Gas
ball." international re-
lease now at the Capitol Theatre,
were actual scenes shot within the
Casbah at Algiers.
Originally it was planned to send
q unit to Algiers to get film solely
for establishing shots. However, the
unit returned to this country with
more than 10000 feet of film, most
of it shot in the Casbah which
never before had been photo
graphed by an American company
After viewing the film, Producer
Nat Goldstone ordered the script
revised SO that approximately half
of the finished picture now shows
the real thing.
Yvonne DeCarlo, Tony Martin
Peter LORE and Marta loren are
co-starred in the picture which was
directed by John Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
IS CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS

The Alaska Coastal had IL pas
sengers leaving and "a arriving on
flights yesterday.
For Sitka, passengers were: G. r.
Griffin, Mrs. j.. Rinehart, Julia
Whitaker, E. A. Wanamaker.
For Hoonah: Robert Greenwald,
ALT Skaflestad.
For Petersburg: Pete O'Keefe, r.
Pinkard.
For Haines: Floyd Inman, d. l..
CLANCY, A. j. Morgan, r. j. Nor
gan.
From Sitka: E. A. Wanmaker,
H. Burtell, Mrs. j. Rinehart; from
Fish Bay: Jack Martin.
From Haines: Brooks Hanford,
George T. Tobaraco; from Skagway
Ken Bowman. F. H. Martin, william
Lyon, D. E. Gallant, r. F.. Linden.
From Petersburg: A. Harris, Mr..
Sleeper; from Tulsequah: F.. Rietz-
che; from Baranof: Fred Bahovic;
From Chatham Gerger Fosdal, H.
Salo; from Pelican: Don Miner,
Mrs. Christ Lee, Mrs. Rhodes. Hans
Hansen, Mrs. Sven Sareland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
LITTLE MARGARET
0'BR!EN IN Bill
AT 10Th CENTURY
Do you believe in fairies?

Do you believe in fairies?
If you don't. you may change
your mind after seeing Margaret
O'Brien in her role as the little
Irish miss Of Three Wise Fools, !"
coming to the Goth Century The
atre tonight.
She plays Shiela OMonahan, who
comes to America to be adopted
by three unwilling godfathers.
The hardbitten godiathers don't
believe in fairies at the beginning
of the picture, cut before it's over
little She'la makes them change
their minds
lionel Barrymore. Lewis Stone,
Edward Arnold and Thomas Nit
chell are the imposing character
stars appearing With Margaret in
q fine role.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
SEARS EXECUTIVE,
ON BUSINESS TRIP,
PRAISES TERRITORY

Southbound after his first trip
through Alaska, Lewis K. Bye, gen.
eral manager in Seattle of Sears
Roebuck arrived in Juneau Sunday
and left today for Ketchikan, his
last call in the Territory.
Like many people who have done
business in Alaska over a period of
years and to whom Alaska was
just a place on map, an address
on an envelope, Mr. Bye has found
Alaska a more interesting and
stimulating country than he could
have imagined, he said today.
Alaska is still developing and
growing SO fast that IL seems to
me possible that the territory will
avoid the period OF adjustment from
the inflationary war years that is
being experienced in the states.
With the development OF cheap
power in Alaska, it looks to me as
If there is no end to the POSSIBLE
tiles for growth in Alaska through
the establishment of industry" Mr.
Bye said.
In Anchorage and Fairbanks, Mr.
Bye conferred with Mrs. Jessie Nc
Crary, Alaska supervisor for his
company. OF especial interest il
the Fouth Division was the Univer-
sity of Alaska for which Sears, Roe
buck and Company has maintained
since 1912, a scholarship award fol
entering first year men students
residents Of Alaska, specializing in
the fields of agriculture, pre-fish-
ing and mining.
In Juneau Mr.. Bye has been call
ing on business associates with a
view to familiarizing himself with
his company's business here and in
creasing, where possible, Sears SER
vice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
THIS WEEK POSTPONED

The Thursday afternoon Well
Baby Conference held at the Public
Health Center will be cancelled this
week because of the Public Health
Nursing Institute. The conference
will be resumed next week on
Thursday afternoon from l to A
o'clock, and mothers with babies or
small children interested in attend
ing the conference are cordially in
vited to call in for an appointment.
The conferences are conducted by
the public health nurses, Miss Ed
ma Peterka and Miss Anne j. Lelio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
NEWBoULD RETURNS FROM
CONVENTION, VACATION

Returning on the Princess Lou
Use from the annual Salvation Army
conference held at ASilomar, Calf,
Major Eric Newbould said that
Alaska work received prominence
during the session. The reason for
this, said Major Newbould, was that
Commissioner and Mrs. Claude
Bates had attended the recent con-
ference in Kake.
In attendance at the conference
April 26 to % inclusive, were 500
officers from the IL western states,
Alaska, and the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands. Attending from
Alaska were Major and Mrs. New
bould and Adjt. and Mrs. Henry
Lorenzen of Juneau and Major g.
c. Clitheroe of Anchorage.
Following the conference, Major
and Mrs. Newbould spent two
week vacation visiting relatives in
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
PAN AN TAKES "a
ON MONDAY TRIPS

Pan American Always carried
"a passengers on flights in and out
Of Juneau yesterday as follows:
From Seattle: Mae Suhrbier,
jerome Lardy, H. Wolfe, 10 Lynn,
Lester Green, Clarence Heating,
Gene Torkilsen and Harold Foss.
From Annette: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Mason and infant, r. j. War
rem.
From Fairbanks: Jessie Stevens
Jerry Fagerstron, Laurie Anak-
toolich, Mrs. Clifford Smith, May
Cuthbert, Walter Mikkola, Ralph
Kirby.
From Wh.tehorse: Nj. McGilli-
ven, Rod Douglas.
To Seattle. j. Radcliffe, William
Reed, E. w. Russell, Jr., Ted Hyder
j. Phillips, Hans Hanson, Walter
Hutchinson. Bright Guncarson. Joe
Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
"a LEAVE LAST EVENING
ON ALASKA S0UTHB0UMD

The Alaska locked at o'clock
last night from the westward
and sailed two hours later for Sc
attic. There were. six passengers
disembarking and "a embarking.
From Seward, passengers were:
George Davis, Sgt. James Goods,
F. j. Hart, James Hukari, Mrs.
Margaret Jacobs.
From Cordova: Louise Cid.
For Seattle: Miss Helen La Pania.
Miss Peggy John, Miss Virginia
Swartz, Miss M. Bunker, Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan, John Sullivan, F.. H.
Gardiner, Donald R. Neal. Mrs.
John Brawley, Mrs. Anne Woodring,
Darline Woodring, James Woodring,
A. G. Brown, T. E. Smith, Lon
Collin. Mrs. R. M. Barnard, Ernest
Subway, Mr. and Mrs. W. q.
Ottke. Frank Misetish.
For Ketchikan: Frank Metcalf, E.
L. Tvete, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mache-
tanz, Foster Fosdal. T. r. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. johnson, Gay
Ann johnson, James Mcdonald.
For Petersburg: E. E. Hermann,
John Homme.
This is the last time the Al
aska will be in port for several
months as the ship goes on new
route, Ketchikan, Sitka, Valdez and
Seward west bound and Sitka,
Petersburg and Ketchikan south
bound, cutting out Juneau both
ways.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
STIPULATION GIVES
MOTHER CUSTODY
OF BEATRICE LOOP

After morning OF questioning
and cross-examining Chester U.
Loop, the hearing on his petition
for custody of his minor daughter
blew up" satisfactorily yesterday
in District Court.
When court reconvened at
o'clock, Loop and his former wife
had reached an agreement over the
future CT their laughter. 9-year-
old Beatrice.
BY stipulation between the par
ties. Beatrice's mother, now Mrs. G.
G. Campbell, will have custody OF
the child, she apd her husband
planning to adopt Beatrice. Loop
will have privileges OF visitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
10 IN AND IS OUT ON
pnA MONDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern flights carried
Is passengers yesterday with IL
arriving and Is leaving as follows
From Anchorage: Walter Hutch
inson, Ray Mathews, A. w. Morgan,
D. L. Cheney, Roy Mayer, H. j.
Warren, Joe Mahoney, H. Cooper.
From Cordova: B. Gunnerson, E.
S. Shields.
To Gustavus: Jerome Lardy, Ruth
Matson, Fred o. Matson.
To Yakutat: D. F. Brown.
To Cordova Comdr A. j. Lar
son, Carl Marks, Ken Bradford
John Morgan, Harry Lee, Leslie
Toste,lvin, John Kassimir
To Anchorage: Clara Gerstenkorn,
w. A. Chipperfield, H. r. Bates,
Priscilla Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-17
Illumination CLINIC
is SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Parents with small children who
have not been immunized against
small pox, whooping cough and
diphtheria are reminded OF the reg
ular monthly immunization clinic
to be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Public Health Gen.
ter, 318 Main Street. DIR. q. G.
Carter, City Health Officer, WILL be
in charge Of the immunization, as
sisted by the public health nurses
Miss Edna Peterka and Miss Anne
Lello.