davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Discrimination Against Jewish
Professionals

mand of various professions. In
some. such as nursing. teaching.
social work. and libTarianshipS
dentistry. optometrY. pediatrY.
psYchiatrY there will be short
ages for a considerable period. I'm
medicine. there are differences e
opinion as to shortages. Some
authorities aver that alleged
shortages are actually poor dis
tribution. Most maintain that h
addition to poor distributes
there is a real shortage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Thought Of the Week

"All Israelites are mutually az
countable for each other" In a
boat at sea one of the men began
to bore a hole in the bottom OF
the boat. On being demonstrated
with. he answered: II am only
boring under my own seat"
Yes" said his comrades, but
when the sea rushes in we shall
all be drowned with you" So IL
is with Israel. Its veal or its
woe is in the hands of every indi.
vidual Israelite.-Talmud.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

Ronorts of officers showed much
activity during the summer
months, and several new fund
raising projects were introduced.
Mrs. Sam Witten, chairman of
tbe Donors Fund, announced en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Dropped From
A Plane
Continued from Page Three)

| thought l would look in the
telephone directory for some
Jewish names. But there were
no Goldbergs, no Silversteins, no
ltchkovitches, no Walkovinskies.
Must be an i-Semitic place,
I thought; when l get back to
America, l told myself, I'll take
it up with the Anti-Defamation
League. A place that is so anti
Semitic, there are no Jews!
Another funny thing 1 noticed
was that all the businesses were
closed.
1T must be Sunday, l said, but
| knew it was not Sunday. 1t
was Saturday. l hadn't been
asleep.
"This puzzled me more-an
anti-Semitic place, and still
everybody seems to keep Satur-
day.
What kind of people could
they be? l asked myself.
Then l thought, maybe it's not
anti-Semitic; maybe Jews don't
come here, because they don't
want to keep Saturday, because,
if they keep Saturday, they won't
have any sin. And if they won't
have any sin, they won't be able
to observe Yom Kippur, which is
g day for the forgiving of sins,
and since all Jews want to keep
Yom Kippur, they don't want to
come here.
"You see l reasoned one way
and then another. Everything l
saw as / went along seemed to
upset any previous conclusion.
For instance, l began to notice
the abundance of soldiers. I said
to myself, maybe this is why
Jews don't want to come here.
These are evidently a military
people and Jews are pacifists.
81 passed by a police station.
7 decided l would 60 in and in
quire there. l went directly into
the office of the Chief of Police.
"Chief, l said, 1 am stranger
here. l would like to ask you,
are there any anti-SemiteS here?"
d" 'Anti-Semites here?' he said,
well, don't know. There might
be a few, but they don't give us
any trouble
mo trouble eh?" l said. Are
the Jews liked here?"
40 yes" he said, in fact, some
of my best friends are Jews.
Fact is, I am one myself he
added"
"Then a little girl passed with
enc of those boxes of the Jewish
National Fund.
"Then it all dawned on me. l
was in Israel. Either it was that
the pilot had gone the wrong way
or that the parachute had floated
off, the fact was, l had been
dropped in Israel,
That's the story said the
man, Il guess the train for Chi
cago must be in now," he said.
eyes," 1 said, "but before you
leave, isn't there something else
you want to say? l can see," l
said, "there is something else on
your mind"
eyes," he said, there is. In a
place where there are no Jewish
names as we know them, where
there is no persecution of Jews,
no Jewish completes, can the
Jew survive? The Jew has sur
vived persecution, but can he
survive full freedom? The Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Ladies Hebrew Shelterinu Aid
Society Holds First Meeting
OF New Season

The opening business meeting of Hebrew
Aid Society the l949s50 held TUESDAY, afao -
The Jacksonville Jewish Center with the president Mrs Irvine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

Sampler Cambridge Mass 2year old poet
Israeli soldier and receives the first annual
his book entitled Jerusalem Has Many
Goldman President of Bnai Birth L. to
Ludwig Professor of Comparative Literature at BrandeiS
University Waham Mass and Chairman of the judging
Rabbi Stamp Mr. Goldman and Rabbi Arthur Leyveld.
of the Bnai Birth Hie Foundations All
rendered Rabbi Sampfer BrandeiS
University Also the Award Committee Leon Ober
Philadelphia member of the Philadelphia Board of Edu
cation Birth Vocational Service Bureau
for the years Outstanding unpublished piece OF
Jewish writing America is named for DR.. Abram L.
Sachar University and for national
He Foundation 1t brings the recipient $500
The manuscript has been selected the He library book
for the coming year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

J. T. Hudson
Globe Slicer & Simpson Scales
- Stimson Choppers -
- Butcher Supplies -
9O6 E. 9th st. Phone 1854
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
BAR LOSES $50
IN EARLY MORNING
REGISTER RIFL!NG

A burglar who entered through
nigh window at the rear of the
building, got away with $50 in
3ills from the cash register OF
Bailey's Bar early this morning.
Earl Forsythe, bar owner, dis
covered the theft on checking the
establishment at 3 am, this
morning before going on an early
fishing trip.
Police were called and took finger
prints left on the window and the
.ash register.
There was evidence that the
window had heen jimmied to allow
the burglar to enter through a
mall opening.
Forsythe said the entry had been
made between 100 when the bar
tender closed for the night, and 8
o'clock when he entered the build
ing
Possibility that Forsythe might
have surprised the thief at the job
was evidenced by a considerable
amount of money in silver left in
the cash register.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
HEARING june s
ON NONRESIDENT
FI5HERMEN'5 TAX

Hearing on the case filed yes
terday to determine validity of the
nonresident fishermens tax has
s-een set for Monday, June 6, at
10 o'clock 1t was the first and only
order of business when District
Court was called this morning
Judge George w. Folta scheduled
the hearing at the request of A. H.
Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney who
filed the papers, and Attorney
General J. Gerald Williams, whose
assistant, John H. Dimond was pre-
sent in court this morning.
In the Agreed Statement of Fact,
both parties ask legal decision
on the act which provides that
nonresident fishermen, fishing be-
yond the three-mile limit must OBJ
tain $50-a-man licenses before
catches can be sold in Alaskan
ports.
The case against the Territory
and the Territorial Tax Collector
is brought by masters OF two
Seattle halibut vessels and the
Polaris Fisheries of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
g PASSENGERS ON
BARAN0F FOR HERE

Arriving this morning at 3 O'Clock
westbound and sailing at HID tc
the Westward, the Raranof had IS
passengers disembark!ng and foul
embarking.
From Seattle, passengers were: 4
C. Allen, w. H. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Boutin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Dawley, T. O. Dickinson, G. G.
CARTEL, J. Guerrero. Jr, Mrs. j.
w. Inman, G.. M. Lample, Mrs. M.
E. Laramie, Mrs. L. Long, Mrs. b
Mettert, S. L. Mettert, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Plett. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Soren-
son, Grace Wilmarth, Shirley
Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. w. WOOD
F. Rearke, F. w. Harris.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Alberta Cooper, Mrs. John
Mills, Faye Roach, S. Wallstedt.
From Wrangell: G. w. Murray.
For Seward: Art A. Hedges, E. A.
Wanamaker, Carl Hansen, Willie
Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
GIVES MUSICALE
AT kIWANIS club

Music filled the Baranof Hotel
Gold Room this noon, when 80 Ju-
neau High School girls gave a
miniature concert for the weekly
Kiwanis Club meeting.
Miss Beatrice McNeely, choral
director, conducted the Girls Glee
Climb in three songs, one of them
The Green Cathedral being sub
stituted for irene McKinley's vocal
solo. Irene had a touch of laryn-
gifts today, after yesterdays school
picnic in the rain) Due to the
absence of Joan Sabin, the duet
she and Ann Henning were to play
had to be omitted.
Janu Mcconnell, accompanied by
her sister, Evangeline, sang When
the Sun is Going Down." composed
by their mother, Mrs. Paul I. Nc
Connel.
Ann Henn.ng accompanied the
Glee Club, which opened the pro-
81 am with When Day is Done"
and closed it with Prayer Perfect"
Gene Vuille, program chairman,
showed both girls and members
the bronze medallions and lapel
pins to be awarded annually by
the club for excellence in band
choral performance.
The first Juneau winners OF the
National Arion Foundation Award
will ce announced at next weeks
Kiwanis meeting, when the presen-
tation will be made Meantime, the
.nedal-and-p sets are on display
n. the window of Eckley K. Guer-
ms photography shop.
Larry Parker, just back from
Columbia, Ca, where he took a
three-month course at the Public
Health Training Station, spoke
.riefly on his first trip to the
South, ana expressed his pleasure
at being back in the North. Parker
is sanitary engineer for the Engi-
neering Division of the Territorial
Department of Health.
President James Mcclellan called
attention to the fact that, as
esult of the KiWanis Clubs cir
cularizing of candidates last fall,
The 10Th Legislature passed the law
requiring Territorial employees to
Jake the Communist oath.
Eckley K. Guerin asked members
to suggest ideas for raising SOU,
for sending a Juneau Girl scout
20 camp in Michigan.
Floyd Morley OF the Anchorage
Kiwanis Club was guest at to-
lays meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
HELI(op1ER ARRIVES
FOR TRANSCRIPTION
WORK, GEO. SURVEY

The helicopter to be used in the
summers tr.angulation work by the
Geological Survey arrived on the
Baranof today with Jerry Garbell
ard j. N. Newcomb. Garcell is
the mechanic and Newccmb is the
pilot.
Test hopping of the aircraft
owned by AT Helicopters, Inc, OF
Burbank, Calf, may be made this
afternoon. The helicopter is manu-
featured by the Bell Aircraft Cor
porat.cn. Cruising speed is So miles
Ger hour and top speed is 81 with
a three hour range. Mounted on
top are rotor blades moving through
IS foot diameter circle. The tan
rudder blades move in an eight and
half foot circle.
Newcomb said that he expected
to leave Juneau about Friday to
start work in the field with the
helicopter. First work will be done
on the triangulation of peaks OF
the point bounded by Icy Strait
and Lynn Canal. Work will begin
at Bear Cove in Glacier Bay. Alter
work on the point is completed,
the crew will place triangulation
points on the westside Of Glacier
Bay to Brady Glacier.
This is the first trip into the
area for Newcomo though Car
bell worked in Alaska for Morrison
Knutson Construction Co. freight
ing with airplanes in the Far
banks Anchorage Nabesna areas
during l94l through 1914. They eX-
rect to remain in Alaska until late
September on present work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
RING SPLICE TO
BE FIRST Ship
TO SEWARD Pen.

SEATTLE, May 18-lR--First YES
sci to ring standby for departure
to Nome this year will be Alaska
Steamship Company's Ring Splice,
scheduled to leave June 4, it was
announced by Adm. F. A. zeusler,
Executive Assistant to the Presl-
dent.
She Will carry 407 tons of steel
and IT'S tons of fir piling tor the
Nome breakWater in her cargo.
Construction of the treakwater mas
been under discussion several years.
Under command Of Capt. Adolph
Canielson, the Ring splice will call
at Unalaska, Solomon and Golifnin
the latter two in Norton Sound
st. Michael at the mouth of the
Yukon, Unalakleet, Moses Point.
and thence to st. Lawrence Island
10 Savoonga and Gambell, Native
villages.
All cargo is lightered ashore, the
ship lying sometimes five to ten
miles offshore.
First ship to go beyond Nome will
leave July 8, Admiral zeusler said,
although which one of the fleet it
will be is not yet determined. She
will call at the same ports as the
Ring Splice, and also Teller, Wales.
Shismaref, Deering, Keewalik and
xotzebue, the latter four on the
Seward peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
STANLEY MORGAN
IS NOW CAPTAIN

NOME, ALASKA, May 18.-tR-
Stanley Morgan. who flashed news
of the Will Rogers-W Wiley Post air.
plane crash to the world, has been
promoted to the rank OF captain
A veterans of % years with the
Alaska Communications System, he
has been in charge of the Nome
station since 1913. He retired two
years ago, but was called back to
duty, with the rank OF lieuten-
ant.
His previous stations were at
Point Barrow, near where Rogers
and Post were killed in August,
1885, Fort Gibbons, Fairbanks, Holy
Cross and Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
pNA CARRIES IS
ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
Is persons on Tuesday flights as
follows:
To Anchorage: D. A. Sleeper,
Fowler Martin, w. C. Frohee, David
Mcintyre, Ruth Grove =
To Cordova: r. Linden,
From Anchorage. /. j. CUM,
Ralph Green, M. j. Kibby, Ray. G..
Avrit, M. P. Mullaney, Leonard
Berlin.
From Cordova: J. H. Sherman, E.
j Nelson
From Yakutat: w. A. Carson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
THRUST IS MADE
AT BACK DOOR,
SHANGHAI AREA
lBv The Associated Press

Chinese Communists drove a
spearhead through Shanghai's back
door, almost to the Whangpoo
river today A Shanghai garrison
ccmmunique acknowledged the
thrust, but said the force had been
wiped out in fierce fighting.
Reds encircling the great city
from the southwest drove to
Chwansha, IL miles east of Shang-
aai They then struck back west
ward against Potwung, just across
The river from the city's famed
cund.
In south China, the Reds lunged
to within 81 miles OF the port OF
Foochow, provincial capital, midway
between Shanghai and Canton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
DELEGATION OF
RAINBOW GIRLS
visit ALASKA
Are on Board Bardnof for
Westward : Return for
Affair Here in June

While the Baranof was in poi'
this morning, a number OF Halil-
how members and officials were OF
hand to meet and greet three young
girls. representatives of the Grano
Assembly of Washington Order OF
Rainbow Girls, who are making q
tour of all Alaskan Rainbow Assem-
blies.
Now on their way for official
visits to the. Westward, are fat
Wolverton, Grand Worthy Advisor;
Carmen Hansen, Grand Representa-
tive to Arkansas, and Barbara Mes
bitt. a Past Worthy Advisor OF EV-
ergreen Assembly.
Pat Wolverton began ner RAINBOW
career when she was initiated III
TO Evergreen Assembly No. n at
Goldendale, Wash, on November y,
l943. Before her election to the
station of Faith in 1945, Pat served
her Assembly as Love, Patriotism,
and Musician. During her term as
Worthy Advisor, she received the
Grand Cross of Color Degree. In
Spokane. at her first Grand Assem-
bly,. when only l6, Pat was elected
as Grand Faith. Last August, at
the Grand Assembly held at Walla
Walla, she was elected to the high
est office in a Grand Assembly,
that of Worthy Advisor
Not only in Rainbow, but also in
her school work has Pat been an
outstanding leader. both in scholas-
tic standing and in extra curricular
activities. She spent the first
semester of this year at Stanford
University, but since then has de-
voted all her time to Rainbow.
Carmen Hansen is Charter
Member of Poulsbo Assembly No.
88 and has served her Assembly as
Musician and Patriotism before be-
ing elected at Faith and the sta
tons leading to Worthy Advisor
Last summer she was chosen at
Grand Assembly as Grand Repre-
sentative to Arkansas.
Pat and her party plan to visit
in the fall of 1914 and has been
valuable member of her Assem-
bly,. She now attends Central
Washington College at Ellensburg
Patand her party plan to visit
Seward Assembly on May 10, An
chorage Assembly on May Is ant
the Fairbanks Assembly on May 80
They will return here on June
for an official visit to Juneau
Assembly No. 3, Order of Rain
bow for Girls. Plans are now un.
derway for a dinner on June 3
followed by exemplification OF in
itiatory work in the Scottish Rits
Temple. A potMck luncheon /.
planned for June 4 At p. m Of
that DAY, there will be the Crane
Cross of Color Ceremony and this
will be followed by Grand Bal
IN honor OF the distinguished visit
orS.
Pat, Carmen and Barbara viii
take their final leave of Junea,
on June for ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
.DoRE FAMILY UNION
NOW TAKING PLACE

Arriving from Seattle for a two
week visit and vacation with rela-
tives here, are Mr.. and Mrs Lee
crest Dore. Mr.. Dore will visit
With his brother, Scion Dore OF
Juneau and sister, Mrs. O. E.
Ingerbright of Douglas. This will
1e the first family reunion in many
ears.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Dore are regis
5ered at the Baranof Hotel and
olan to sail home on the Princess
Louise leaving Juneau May %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNCIL TONIGHT

To take care Of miscellaneous
important items of business, a
special meeting OF the Juneau City
Council has been called for to-
night. It will be at O'Clock in
the Council Chambers.
A new parking meter ordinance
viii have its first reading, and
matters concerning the airport and
changes IN financing win be con-
sidered.
Ordinance 329 providing for a
new assessment plan to fit the
changed fiscal year, will have its
second reading.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
Seattle 5ourdough
Club Loses License
To Sell by Drink

OLYMPIA, WASH, May 18-tR-
The Seattle Sourdough Club, Inc,
is one of q establishments denied
liquor -the-drink licenses by the
State Liquor Control Board.
The Board said 1.-THE clubs were
not bona fide' non-profit organi-
cations as defined by the State
Liquor Act. r#.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Continued from Page One)
power and steam plant, telephone
exchange, truck fill stands, bar
racks. bachelor officers quarters,
family quarters and utilities, $685.
10000.
Elmendorf Air Force Base, Fort
Richardson, Alaska: telephone
system, outside utilities, warm stor-
age for vehicles, So ,664,600
Laid Air Force Base, Fairbanks,
Alaska. family quarters and utlli-
Ties, S5,6l0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
DIVORCES

A divorce was granted yesterday
by Judge George Folta to Anthony
L. Edenshaw from Maryetta N. Ed
enshaw, both of Ketchikan.
Ralph Young, Jr., represented by
Attorney William L. Paul, Jr.. has
filed suit for divorce from Mary
Jane Young, charging incompati-
bility. The Youngs were married In
Seattle November 20. 1896
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
FRED DUNN GOES SOUTH

Fred Dunn district sales man.
ager for Pan American Always,
left this morning aboard one OF
PAAs flights today bound for Sc
attic and San Francisco. Dunn ex-
poets to spend about two weeks
on the West Coast before returning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
SKAGWAY VISITORS

Louis Rapuzzi. Deputy U. S. Mar
shall at Skagway, is in Juneau for
two weeks, on a business and per-
sonal trip. Mrs. Rapuzzi accom-
panied her husband for the visit
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
GAMES TODAY

Final scores of baseball games
played today as received up to press
time are as follows:
National League
New York 3; Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn IA; Chicago 5.
American League
Cleveland 0; New York 6.
Chicago 4; Boston 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come N
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Forty thousand U tie d
States firm had group life insurance
,lans for employees by the end OF
CAT, compared with IS firms in
1918.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE.
PLAN INITIATION,
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Women of tire Moose will hold
a social meeting with initiation and
nomination of officers tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose
Lodge rooms on Franklin Street.
Entertainment is in charge OF
Edith Powers, chairman, OF the
hospital guild, assisted by LYDIA
Museth and Phyllis Lesher. Re-
freshments committee chairman IS
Ann o'Day, assisted by Hazel Man.
.yla and Alberta Foxhill.
Senior Regent May Larson re-
quests all members to have their
Tues receipt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

in the Territory since 1905.
NOW, we come TO memorable event in
our business life, for May 10th marks the
First Anniversary Of Gordon's purchase Of
Yvonne's and to mark this date, we cele-
brate our first birthday in the new location.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

The American Indian. whose dogs
rev sledges, did not have the
crudest wagon or wheelbarrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18

Prior 10 its destruction by fire. twenty years
ago Gordon's owned and operated Ladies
Ready-to-Wear in Juneau on the site now
occupied by the beautiful new Simpson
building. Serving the people Of Alaska for
many years. Gordon's has been established
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-18
BIG PROGRAM
FOR ALASKA
N O w ASKED

Continued from Page One)
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

storage plant in Kodiak is the fulfilment of a dream the people have looked forward to for many years"
 The Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company was incorpor. ated Sept II, l947. with Ben Kraft, Ray Martin, L. K. Wod- finger, and Jack Hinckel of Kod- iak, and Wallis s. George of Juneau. George was elected pres- ident and general manager.
 The capital stnck of the corp- oration is $500, ,OOO and IS divld- cd into 5000 shares with a par value of $l0O per share. A total or 3,750 shares is being sold, of which a good portion has been subscribed for. The remaining shares are belng disposed of and are finding receptive markets" the Empire story said
 The plant is approximately 46O feet in length at it's face and l25 feet wide Tue property has been acquired from the City of Kodiak on lease, with an option to purchase.
 The cold storage building will be of reinforced concrete const, ruction and will be separate from the fish shed, which is now under construction It will have a cap- aclty of five million pounds, with a sharp freezer capacity of 100 tons per day and on ice capacity of 1,5O0 tons.
 The latest and most modern equipment and machinery will be installed.
 It is planned to have the freezers completed and ready for the opening of the 1850 haIibut season.
 Completed plans and specifi- cations have been ID the hands of contractors and builders for the past month and the success ful bidder will be announced soon
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Cold Storage Plant Plans Are Detailed

The driving of fender piling is all that remains of the work to be dcne on the dock at the site of the new Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company plant.
 The erection of the pre-fabri. cated fish shed is now underway The driving of piling, started last April and the erection of the fish shed, are under the super vision of Al Long,
 A recent issue of the Juneau Empire carried reproductions of the architects drawings of the proposed plant showing a front and waterside view.
 An accompanying article said "A modern three quarters of a million dollar cold storage plant is assured the city of Kodiak The construction of the cold