davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
WANT ADS

70 Il PLUMBING FIXTURES,
Water Heaters and Plumbing
Contracting see Dorman Furni-
ture Co.
WAYNE FEEDS all the time, baby
chicks twice week, carload OF
Timothy hay just arrived, all
kinds of plants. Ferd NJ. Jerni-
o,n tic
FOR BEAUTY SERVICE. Dial
AIT. Cameo Beauty Shop. Gen
ola Woodland and Daphne Spl-
vey. TIC
FOR SALE: individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2.Tabor City. Je6p.
THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE
bath. living room, kitchen. CreS-
| cent Beach. Can Accommodate
| ten people. Very reasonable
| price. Now available. William
Shelley. Tabor City. 3tc
WANTED - Mothers Helper.
white girl, pleasant working
conditions, good salary. Apply
Mrs. R. c. Harrelscr, Jr., Tabor
| City, N. c. PIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

To make the jam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing fruit over high heat. Add pow.
dered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil. Az
once stir in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard minute.
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim, ladle quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once. Make
about IL siX-ounce glasses
Evening star., 1949-12-11

daily, a top charge on meals
except at de luxe hotels and res
taurants-of S shillings Go cents)
and cheaper rail fares due to de-
valuation.
Clothing Cheaper.
In a top-f1ight London store.
considered one OF Europe's best.
a woman's tailored suit Of good
British woolens will cost $48.
Last summer it would have been
about $65. A Saville Row tailor,
whose clothes are world-famous,
will make a mans suit for $40,
about $50 under the predevalua-
ton price.
British prices are cheaper for
foreign visitors and others who
take their purchases out Of the
country within three months.
They escape the 80 to 100 per
Evening star., 1949-12-11

tourists are concerned. the French
|devaluation of the franc was not
very important. Before devalua-
ton, tourists received about $50
francs to the dollar on the Off
cial free market; now the rate
hovers about $50.
France expects at least 2.600. 900
tourists in 1850. the same num-
ber as in 1949. A good room
for two at the best hotel in Sois-
sons, favorite stopover on the
road from Brussels to Paris, is
listed at 1900 francs-$3.63 before
devaluation. $34l after. A good
dinner there with wine will cost
about the same amount.
Top-flight Paris hotels charge
from IS to $40 daily for room and
BATH, The sky is the limit for meal
prices in the famed restaurants,
but it's possible to dine we'll for
81.
Italy-The 1850 holy year will be
xLdly UlSkCSI dICl dStAOAis AAAS ~ =
500, 900 to 100000 tourists it is
expected to draw will make it
Italy's bumper tourist yea. The
government is campaigning to
keep prices at September levels or
lower.
Before September 18. the official
exchange rate gave SIS lira to the
dollar. The current rate. which
fluctuates. is 628. A meal in a
f1rst-class restaurant costs about
81; in a second-class spot. $1.2O.
A double room in a flrst-class
hotel will cost about 50 daily, and
about $3.50 in a second-class one.
Switzerland-Prices are high by
any standard and the Swiss franc
was not devalued. The Swiss hotel
industry has announced that its
charges will not be cut to counter
the effect of the almost general
European currency value drop.
Rates for a room and three
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Americans Get
Price Break in
Europe Now
By Ernest Aenew
Assoeiotsd Press StoH Writer

LONDON, Dec. 10.-You Amer
icans planning to visit England or
Europe are getting break.
The break is in prices, due to
devaluation of the pound sterling
and every other Western currency
except the Swiss franc and the
Spanish peseta. Even the value of
the Italian lira was cut by an Ital-
ian government order. allowing 1t
to find its own level on the free
market.
You'll find generally that right
now your dollars will buy about
80 per cent more than they would
last summer. that travel costs are
cheap by American standards and
de luxe hotel accommodations
about IS to 20 per cent under the
New York scale.
Prices for fine Dutch glassware,
for Belgian lace, British woolens
or old silver. French perfumes or
Partisan clothes will seem rela-
lively low-that is, in comparison
with prices last summer.
But that's right now.
May Rise 10 to 15T.
Prices are expected to rise within
six to nine months. both because
of costlier imports bought with de-
valued currencies and because Of
likely wage increases.
Travel bureaus throughout Eu-
rope say. though. that they don't
expect the anticipated price rise
will average more than 10 to IS
per cent.
The lure Of those lower prices
will call more American tourists to
Europe next summer than ever
before, even more than in the
palmiest days of the 1920s, gov
ernment travel organizations fore
cast. They're trying to increase
the number still more with thou
sands OF colorful, compelling
posters.
An Associated Press survey Of
how devaNation will affect the
tourist in Europe gave this in
formation:
England-At least 100000 for
eign visitors are looked for in
1850. That means 100000 more
than in 1949. You'll find good
hotel accommodations at 81 to SO
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Norwegian krone. All expect a
somewhat larger number" Of
American visitors next year. and
hotel proprietors are jubilant at
the prospect. Sweden has ordered
A of the largest hotels to give
priority to foreign visitors. Food
is plentiful and fairly cheap.
Spain and Portugal-Both are
relatively inexpensive for Ameri-
can tourists and both expect 1850
to bring a record number Of for
eign visitors. Proprietors ofssome
of the leading Spanish hotels say,
however. that the refusal to de-
value the peseta will keep tourists
away.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Caves Seldom Visited

AGUAS BUENAS, P. R., Dec.
10.-Little known to the aver
age tourist are the caves at
Aguas Buenas. about an hours
drive from San Juan. Hardy ad-
venturers willing to rough it over
a Smile cross-country hike from
Evening star., 1949-12-11

meals in a good Swiss hotel vary
from $3.50 to SO. Extras boost
those charges about SO per cent.
Both the official Swiss Tourist
Bureau and leaders of the hotel
industry are pessimistic. They say
that Switzerland-which counts
heavily on her tourist industry
will have fewer foreign visitors
than ever before.
Priority for Foreigners.
The Netherlands. Denmark,
Norway and Sweden - Tourists
travelling with dollars are going to
get 3O-40 per cent more for their
money because of the devaluation
of the Swedish kroner. the Dutch
guilder, the Danish krona and the
Evening star., 1949-12-11

the nearest road will find series
Of vaulted chambers. underground
streams and weird formations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Potter Heard
In Farewell
ey Alice Eyerxmon

Louis A. Potter, ST., who leaves
shortly to take UP his new duties
as organist and choir director OF
the Centenary Methodist Church.
Winston Salem. N. c.. bade fare
well to his friends in this city
with an organ recital last night.
It was given in Calvary Methodist
Church, where he was organist for
Is years before going TO the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. A near-capacity audi
ence gathered to hear the popular
artist who, besides his church ac-
tivities. was conductor Of the
Washington Choral Society and
teacher Of piano and organ In the
Washington Musical Institute.
Although the occasion was OF
more than ordinary significance
since Mr.. Potter's contribution to
the musical life Of the city has
been considerable, especially In the
development Of the Choral Society
the audience was requested to
wait until the close of the pro-
gram before expressing its appre-
citation. During the intermission.
however, Mr.. Potter took occasion
to plead that the organ. the In
stallation Of which was under his
supervision. be equipped with the
extra stops still needed.
His versatility in handling the
instrument and his feeling for the
color to be drawn from 1t was
illustrated throughout the pro-
gram. For the first half he drew
notable works from the Belgian
French school, opening with
Vierne's Symphony No. H." Per-
haps the composers blindness,
which in no way prevented him
from achieving world fame as
|organist Of the Notre Dame
Cathedral In Paris. gives a special
character to his writing. The
symphony" contains. In the first
movement alone. q surprising
amount Of variety that Is woven
together with great skill. The airy
fieetness of the final "Scherzo" Is
set OF by q nobly designed
Choral"
The Belgian composer. Paul de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

MAletngreau. was represented By
q Pastorale" and the March 70
Calvary" from his Passion Sym
phony." which was followed by q
-pastorale" by Cesar Franck-
Maleingreau's style is more austere
and less fluid than that Of the
great Franck. who was the
teacher Of vierne and o model for
Maleingreau- This was present to
telling degree In the sombre
March to Calvary" although the
''Pastorale" was i'm 9 inatiyely
conceived with descriptive use Of
the flute stops. II had less SHIN
mer and serenity than Franck's
"Pastorale." which bears the dis
tinguishing marks Of the COM
poser's particular style.
The gifted young composer
organist. Ronald Arnatt Of this
city brings a new form to organ
writing that exploits the instru-
ment's possibilities In distinctive
ways. His Communion" and
"vexilla Regis Prodeunt' are
clearly and concisely fashioned
and bear the stamp Of an original
insight In demonstration and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

tcnal demands ca tbs orxzn- II
Was followed by Mary Hoxes
lovely ~Eiegie." . work Of poignant
feeling. Concluding the list we're
Richard Elsassers ~Marche Fan
tastique- and Lasxfs ~Fansasie
and Fugue On the cnorale 'Ad
Nos. Ad Salutarem INDIAN.
In the technical and tnferpye-
tive variety the program offered.
Mr.. Poftsr's performance met
every requirement with ease. His
registration stood out for its ap-
propriateneSs and his knowledge
Of structure created impressive
effects. rs In the dramatic vierne
Symphony" He possesses q fine
legato. which made the organ sing
in the pianissimo passages Of the
two ~Pastorales" and the "Elegie.~
II was q recital Of more than ortii-
nary musical value. At It's close.
a reception Was tended the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Russia Is 70 supply machinery
for Q new sugar factory at Korea.
Yugoslavia. expected to Be ready
for operation by September. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

WAL-North Building
Costs snd Suits. Second Floor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
. Valley Road
By MRS EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and
children had for their supper
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Da-
Wis, of near Fulton Creek, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Kirk, of Rich
wood, is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Matlack,
for several weeks.
Mr.. John Livingston and sons,
of Redwood, were callers Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ridge and son.
Lola Hull called on Mrs. Celia
Grubb, recently.
Mrs. Paul Oberdier and son, of
Dayton, was a guest the past
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mablc Livingston, of
Redwood, was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Warner, Wednesday,
Mrs. Ora Patch accompanied
her sister, Mrs Mary Codcr, to
Columbus Wednesday.
Mrs. Zella BoggS, Of near Rich
wood, was a dinner guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Tenah Ridge, on
Thursday. In the afternoon they
attended the w. S. c. S. at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

home of Mrs. Oscar Retterer
assisted by Mrs. George Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer anc
children spent Wednesday eve
ming with their grandmother
Mrs. Emma Engle, and aunt
Sarah Rinehart, of near Ray
mond. Mrs. Engle is improving
slowly from a broken hip.
A number of ladies from this
community attended the w. S. c.
S. meeting on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. Oscar Ret
terer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Ridge, and
Mrs. Carralmae Oberdier and son,
were supper guests Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ridge and children,
east of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Reisinger
and family, of near MarysVille,
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
GTubb
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dreyer, OF
near Fulton Creek, spent Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tina Matlack and her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kirk
Mrs. Bertha Matlack had Tor
her Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kirk and daughter, Bobby.
Supper guests Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs Everett Mat
lack, Mr.. Margaret Matlack, of
Redwood; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Rausch, of Marysvillc. MIR,
and Mrs. Glenn Davis were Sun
day evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans and
son entertained company for
dinner, Sunday.
Christine and Phyllis Clark,
of Redwood, were Sunday callers
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Several from this community
attended the George Retterer
sale, Tuesday. They are moving
soon to near Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham and Mrs. Evelyn Edwards,
of near West Mansfield, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Ridge, Mrs
Carralmae Oberdier and sor
were weekend guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Slaybaugh ano
children, in Ashtabula county
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Fryman
and son, Bea, were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Daughterty of
Newark. Mr.. Daughterty just re-
turned home after a serious OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harsh and
Mrs. VIM. Thompson spent the
day in Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brink
man, of Bucyrus, are visitors at
the c. M. Carpenter and family.
Miss Mary Lou Carpenter is
home for the spring vacation
from the Ohio State University,
where she is a senior.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fox and
son, Dale, have returned from
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Shirley
made a trip to Lake Erie.
On Sunday the Redwood
poultry club pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Retterer and
family at the L. NJ Hendrix home.
! Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ben Myers, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morrison and son,
J John, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Robinson and son; Mr. and
Mrs Norman Dickerson and
daughters, Arlene and Sue; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Van Wrinkle,
Ralph Vestal, and Mrs. Startling
Mead, all of Redwood; Mrs.
Nora Leullen, L. M. Hendrix and
/ the honored guests. The club
brought well-filled baskets and
good time was had by ALL
Members of the Good Neighbor
Club were entertained Wednes-
/ day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Shirley, on Mink St.
| Serving as assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Adie Askins and Mrs.
c. M. Carpenter The meeting
was opened by song and re-
peating the Lords Prayer. Cues
sing contests were won by Mrs.
c. w. Retterer, visitor. 1t was
decided to take fruit to some old
folks and flowers to the sick.
Mrs. Nora Luellen visited her
son, and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Retterer and
family Tuesday. Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Fout,
father and mother of Mrs. Ret
terer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Retterer
and daughters, Jean, Joyce, Jul
la and Marilyn, and son, Junior;
l.. M. Hendrix and Mrs. Nora
Luellin were supper guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Heavlin and family,
Thrsday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Retterer
and family are leaving Sunday
for Winnett, Montana, which is
Mrs. Retterer's home, as her
father has been in the hospital
for the past four weeks.
l.. M. Hendrix and Mrs. Nora
Luellen were dinner guests at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfleider and family, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
, Middlehurq
BY IDA ZIRKLE

The Middleburg w. S. c. S.
will held a bazaar at $3.50 April
in the Middleburg school house.
Quilts, comforters, aprons, fancy
work and novelties and baked
goods will be offered for
sale. A playlet entitled Waiting
for the Male" given by members
of the society will be presented.
Admission will be 10 cents. Lunch
will be served in the lunch room
The proceeds will go on the
church decorating fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
snrayed Tomatoes

Trials conducted by the North
Dakota agricultural experiment
station last year showed that spray
ed tomatoes produced somewhat
larger yields and the quality of the
fruit was improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
2s, ls4s
Carlisle Cathedral

Carlisle cathedral in the English
Lakeland district was built in the
18th century, partly from the
stones of Hadrian'S Wall which the
Romans erected to the north Of the
town in 120 A. d.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Colt Lumber News

OUlk Lu1AADOA kNSV W
Mary had a little watch,
She swallowed it, it's gone.
Now when Mary takes a walk,
Time marches on.
The exact shade Of color can
now be selected from our stock
at any time. "A new line of
quality paint offers l20 differ
ent shades of either flat. semi
gloss. or enamel. There are FL
different greens. is qraYs. and
as many tans. blues. etc. Work
out your most exacting color
scheme and depend on US to
furnish it. If you request baby
pink we ask what age baby
well almost anyway.
A very little boy came home
detected from his first day at
school.
Amt goin' tomorrow" he said.
why not, dear?"
Well, l can't read n | can't
write n they wont let me talk
so what's the use?"
If your asphalt roof is taking
a beating from March winds
get our copper storm anchors
which secure the tabs on either
a thick butt or hexaqon roof
to the layer below it. Easy to
apply and economical. "A must"
for new roofs.
- Sign on a poultry house: ANY
one found here at night will be
found here the next morning The
Owner
Nothing quite so sptlY fills
the bill for a person wishing TO
install their own floor covering
IS asphalt tile. Available from
stock in z wide variety of at
tractive coiors. il can be in
stalled a few pieces each eve
ming if the iime is budgeted
that way.
A Salvation Army laSSic APP
preached a Scotsman and said:
Won't you give me siXpenCe for
the Bord?'
How old are yc, lassie?" he
asked
"Pm 23," she replied.
We'll, I'm nearly % and it's
verra likely I'll see the Lord
afore ye, SO I'll give it tae Him
meSelf."
Plenty of top quality farm
gates in stock. Either the old
stand by Can't Sag wood gates
or all metal.
Unless you pay us soon, '
wrote the blackmailcr, the gang
will be instructed to kidnap your
wife.
II have no money" came a re.
ply, But ] am interested in your
proposition"
z limited amount of qalva-
nized corrugated roofing has
just been received. Also plenty
of aluminium v Crimp in
stock to fill your roofing needs.
Teacher: If a number of cattle
are called a herd, and a number
of sheep are called a flock. what
would a number of camelS be-
called?
Johnny: A carton.
If you are looking for smart
inexpensive wallboard which
requires no joint treatment and
no further decoration consider
wood finished plasterboard.
Available from stock in either
knottY pine or mahogany fin
ish.
Next week is my girls birth
day but / don't know what I,
send her. I'd send her candy, bu
she never eats it, I'd send he
cigaretts but she doesn't smoke
What should | do?"
Send her flowers-she smells
doesn't she?"
Plenty of lumber in stock to
fill all your requirements.
whether sheathing. dimension,
or finish. See us before you
buy. We have some excellent
prices on plYwood at the pres
ent time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
FINANCIAL REPORT,
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

vi L lSCdl L SdI EllQlllS
December 3lst, 1948
Allen Local School District
County of Union. p. o. Address
MarYsville. Ohio. Jan. rs. l949
/ certify the following report to
be correct
GLEN l.. CLINE
Clerk Of the Board of Education
Salaries and Wages -. lJ,lGO.21
SCHEDULE
Summary Of Cash balances, Receipts
and Expenditures
BALANCE, JANUARY LIST. 1913
General Fund ...... 7,51S.S0
Total ............... 7.5iS.SO
RECEIPTS
General Fund ...... 26,6Ii.57
Total .. 26,644.57
Total Receipts and
Balance - 34,193.37
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Rain 20 Order

A $4,000 corporation organized
by northern Arizona businessmen
and ranchers is taking contracts TO
dislodge rain from the clouds with
dry ice. silver iodide and water.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVIILE. OHIO
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
UNION TOWNSHIP
UNION COUNTY, OHIO

|
For the Fisical Year Ending
December 81, 1948
Population 1852 194O)
| Total Salaries and
Wages Paid During
the Year 194S ........$ 1910. 90
Tax Valuation ......,. 2,761,449 O0
Tax Levy .............. l5.OO
Milford Center, Ohio
February z, 1949
Guy Coughenour
Township Clerk.
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments apf
All Funds Except Bond Retirement
and sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax 4,9l 5.63
Sales Tax -............. 459.U6
Gasoline Tax - 400. 90
Inheritance Tax ...... 1880
cigarette Tax ~ 3712
Grants and Donations =. 76S.OO
Cemeteries Sales of
Lots ............... ffb.oO
ceipts ,"'...,.,. % 1,t73.75
'r'SLGt5'eo"a Gis0 p. .....,. 76O.56
ceipts ........... 76O.56
Total Receipts ..... 18,3S597
PAYMENTS
General Executive Ser
vi e es-Compensation
of Trustees ... 351.5O
Compensation of Clerk i24O2
Total General Executive -, >.
rown HaifLMaintcn-
ance and Repair - l2l'95
Total Town Hall .... 12I.95
Fire Protection - Pur-
ment .........,i... 1,216.54
EXpenses .. 559.22
Total Fire Protection 1.775.76
Health-TaXes withheld
Health ............ 53O.5S
Road Maintenance and
Materials ......... G,2I2.33
Total Highways .... 6,242.33
/ CEN METERIEiS
Compensation of officers
and Employees ,...... l,92O.OO
Materials .......... 7O9 81
Other Cemetery Eek
penSeS ............ SZl'OO
Total Cemeteries .... 3,45O.52
General Supplies 49,. 1.46
Employees Re ii rement
(Township Share) -. 1850
For Elections ..... 1886
For Workmenis Com
penSation ..... 2l.22
For Advertising Delin-
quent Lands ... l.42
Total Miscellaneous -. 1906
Total Payments .... 13,034.72
Summary of Operations by Funds
| TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
| Balance, January |, l94S
| (Clerk'S) ......... l3,9lGH
] Receipts During Year 13,335.97
4
| Total Receipts and Bal
ance ............... 27,253.7I
| Payments During Year 13,O34.12
! Balance, December 81,
| 194S (Clerk'S) ... 1f,2lS.99
] Outstanding Warrants,
December 81, 194S
(Add) ............a l,23S.O5
| Balance in Depository,
December 81, l94S =. 15,457.04
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

vision withholding pay from
Michael Straus, Reclamation Com
missioner, and Richard L. Boke,
Regional Reclamation Director at
Sacramento, Calf.
The President said he will issue
statement in connection with the
signing. He said he will sign the
till so that from $4,000 to 10000
government employees can get paid.
The President himself is one Of
those whose pay is held up.
The resolution, passed by the
House April IA and by the Senate
May 5, would continue the pay OF
federal workers while Congress
finishes with a deficiency appro-
priation bill.
Congressional critics Of the Rec
lamation officials have argued that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

Other members are Sen. Howard
Lying, Nome; Mrs. Margaret Smith
of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Evangeline
Atwood of Anchorage. Senator Lying
has been in Juneau about ten Gays,
expecting the meeting to be call
ed from day to day.
The Board will meet Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Gov
ernor's office.
The most important business Will
be the selection q & new director
Russell Maynard, Who resigned, has
continued in the post until the
Board could name his successor.