davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. u.

Mrs. Erman May Taylor, IS,
native of Belle Valley, was one
of the five persons killed last
weekend when their car was
struck by a fast New York Cen
trail passenger train at Edison,
Morrow county.
Deaths - Mrs. Louise Zwick
Baker, IA, Main street; Hyle Nc
Cauley, SO, Columbus; R S.
Young, IS, Sarahsville; James
M. Schott, 80, Cumberland; Bet
ty Hall, 18, Shelbyville, Mo-; in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Huff, Renrock.
Irwin Hill, of Reinersville,
suffered two severe facial cuts,
his ear was nearly severed from
his head and his son-in-law,
Jack w. Samson, was almost in
stantly killed in traffic accident
near Upper Sandusky, last week.
-
The only test in Noble county
for deep we'll has been started
by the All States Oil g. Gas Co.,
Washington, D. c., with their
representative, Reese Warde, in
charge. The test is being made
on the Clyde Bates farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Miss Effie Smith has returned
to her home on Spruce street
from a months visit with her
brother, Prof. M. c. Smith, Long
Beach, Calf.
Raymond Adds, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Adds, of South
Olive, recently entered Marietta
Business Institute, where he en-
rolled in the secretarial course.
Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, of East
Union; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Dutton, Har-
riettsville; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wharton, Summer
field; son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Wilson, Alexandria; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Sutherland,
Newark; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Walnut
street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick and
daughter, Ann, of Main street,
and Mrs. w. w. Moseley, of Mar
ietta, left Sunday for two
weeks trip to the Worlds Fair
in New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Asked Specs Allen to 60 hunting
last week. Known him all my life,
SO wasn't surprised when he
showed up with no gun. Specs
doesn't like to kill anything.
Couldn't ask for a better hunt
ing companion, though. We tramp
around the woods, and whenever
the dogs flush bird, l blaze away
while Specs just watches.
Told him once / was surprised he
went along :. feeling the way he
does about shooting anything.
"Well, Joe," he says, "you do what
you think is right and I'll stick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
.HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK
By Glen Wilkinson

None of US needs any introduc-
ton to Mary Martin. She was
superb as Ensign Nellie Forbush
in South Pacific. This is the
best role of her career. The first
number Miss Martin sang was
"A Cockeyed Optimist'. When
she sings I'm Gonna Wash That
Man Right out of My Hair" she
takes a shampoo on the stage
thus in weeks time, she takes
eight Shampoos-Six for the eve
ming performances and two for
matinees. Miss Martin stops the
show with the catchy "A Won
derful Guy" and her Honey
Bun" is a comedy number in
which she wears an diversified
sailor suit. (Most of you have
seen a picture of Miss Martin in
the sailor suit in Life and other
magazines.) No better team
could have been found for South
Pacific" than Miss Martin and
Mr.. PIMA. 1t is hoped that when
the movie version of South Pa
cific" is made that Miss Martin
and Mr.. Pima will be the stars.
Juanita Hall was the perfect
Bloody Mary in South Pacific"
She stopped the show when she
sang the hauntingly beautiful
Bali Ha'i". The setting for Bali
Ha'i' is the shore of the island
where the Americans are and
Bali Hal can be seen in the dis
tance with low clouds hanging
around the two volcanoes on the
island. 1t is one of the most
beautiful scenes in the show.
The finger dance done by Miss
Hall and Miss st. John when
Miss Hall sings Happy Talk" is
exceptionally beautiful.
William Tabbert as 1t. Joe
Cable sings the beautiful
Younger Than Springtime" and
the catchy Carefully Taught"
His performance is excellent.
Myron Mccormick as Luther
Bills provides most of the COM
edy of the show.
The Mems Chorus sing
There's Nothing Like a Dame"
and Bloody Mary is the Girl l
Love" beautifully.
The South Pacific" orchestra
is under the direction of Saliva
tor Dell'Isola.
Too much credit cannot be
given Ezio Pima, Mary Martin
and Juanita Hall for the superb
performances in South Pacific"
and to Richard Rogers and Os-
car Hammerstein for their de-
lightful musical score.
Top tunes in New York this
week: Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Ha'i",
"a Wonderful Guy, You're
Breaking My Heart" and Room
Full of Roses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

to pay an ade-
quate rent on
t h e b a S i S of
which subsidy
local conmuni-
ties can borrow
the money to
build public
housing so that
new slums will
not take the
place of the old
slums destroyed.
I have ALWAYS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Gaping the

With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS-Noble county
school children will never donate
pennies to erect monuments to
David Green and Russell Prouty.
Early settlers in Brookfield town
ship, they manufactured-ugh!-
castor oil.
They sold it by the dose or
by the barrel. Mr.. Green peddled
castor oil by horse and wagon,
going as far afield as Newark.
His mill for crushing the oil from
the beans was powered by horses
that walked in a circle.
1t was a pretty good way to
make money more than 100 years
ago. Mr.. Prouty, who also had
a mill, grew hundreds of acres of
castor beans. He also induced his
neighbors to grow beans so the
mills would have grist.
The beans were hung in log
houses to dry like tobacco.
Sam Sailor, one of the first
settlers in the Sharon vicinity,
once carried a keg of whiskey on
his shoulder from East Union to
Sharon. Sam was real man and
a skilled hunter.
When he first came into Ohio,
Sam camped south of Sharon
alone. This was about 1915. For
seven weeks he did not see an
other human. Later, he brought
his wife from Washington, Pa,
and they settled permanently.
Another early settler in the
western part of Noble (formed
1851, was Essence" Smith. He
was a trapper for years; then
bears and wolves became scarce.
But this did not throw Essence"
on relief. He gathered herbs and
distilled essence from them.
These perfumes he peddled from
cabin to cabin. The pioneers, like
the moderns, liked to smell good.
These men could have told of
the great squirrel invasion of
1928. So many bushytails came
swimming across the Muskingum
river to the east that cornfields
were wiped out. Hungry squir-
rels swarmed east by the thous-
ands. There were gray squirrels
and black squirrels.
No satisfactory explanation has
even been given of this squirrel
invasion. The woods were literal
ly full of them. Tree tops rocked
and swished under their weight.
All were hurrying east.
Two men stationed at the Mus
kingum river shot enough squir-
rels to fill three mill sacks.
More than 100 years ago "Old
Character Ned" O'Hara was SELL
ing cider from the tailgate of his
wagon at a muster of militia at
Sharon. Politicians were looking
for votes. This occurred while
Sharon was still in Morgan coun-
ty-so Gen. Alexander McCon-
mel, candidate for the Ohio senate
was there.
The general stopped at Ned's
wagon and bought cider for him
self and two henchmen. The gen.
eral handed Ned $500 bill.
"Jist the change, gineral," the
Irish cider vendor shouted. Well
all vote for you, gineral, livery
many and by. Old Character Ned
Will see to it. Success be with ye!
Jist the right change, gineral!"
By that time, Ned had salted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
WASHINGTON
REPORT
No "Knotr-Ho,U"
= BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

E House of Representatives this week passed the public
housing and slum clearance bl which supported in the
Senate This bill has been subjected to the most violent at
tacks which entirely msrepresen the character of the BILL
The housing problem is about the most difficult economic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
"Uncle Sam" Stille

intends to enroll for the Fall
term.
5. If he is not now in school
but holds an unused certificate
issued before Sept. l, 1948, he
should exchange it now for a
new type certificate if he is
planning to take a course this
fall.
Veterans eligible for the spec
ial $2,800,000,000 CT Insurance
dividend were reminded today
that application blanks will not
be available until Aug %.
Some veterans, it was explain
ed, have been calling or writing
VA for the application blanks,
apparently under the mistaken
impression that August 90 was
the deadline for application.
August 29", VA officials stress
ed, 'is the FIRST day applica-
tions will be available. There
will be plenty of time to apply
after that date"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Of the $4,000 mines swept by
the Navy in the Pacific, $4,000
have been swept since vi Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Specs And | See
Eye To Eye
Advertisement

to what think is right. I've no call
to dislike you for not seeing every
thing the way / see it."
From where I sit, open-minded-
ness is a wonderful quality. There
are plenty of things Specs admires
that don't care for. Like his
fondness for buttermilk. I'd rather
have glass of beer anytime /. :.
but Specs Allen and I don't let
little differences get in the way of
something big like friendship.
9be Maue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

the five-spot away in his jeans
pocket. That was the generals
most expensive drink Of cider.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Take the lower, level mid Ship" Ride =. .sthe
power of new V-S or Six engines :. the 'feel' of
''Hydra-Co and "Para-Flex" Springs :. the
35G6 easier Magic Action Brakes. Add the
many other "firsts" of the Fashion Car of the
Year. and you'll see why you should be ordering
your Ford nov.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Top tunes in New York this
week: Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Ha'i",
"a Wonderful Guy, You're
Breaking My Heart" and Room
Full of Roses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
BEGIN PAVING JOB
ON SO. FRANKLIN;
RAIN HALTS WORK

Long awaited street paving got
Oft to big start this morning as
heavy equipment moved onto South
Franklin.
Fifteen men on the street crew
and Is on the asphalt plant crew
at Lemon Greek were on the job
as blue skies and sunshine made
the whole operation look like a
for-sure thing.
BY noon today, rain moved up
the channel, and moved the crews
off the job. Unable to lay the paw
ing in rainy weather, Lyle and
Green operators halted in favor
OF better days ahead.
A short strip on South Franklin
was complied before the rains
came.
First operation in the paving JOB
+ putting seal coat on the street
TO give a suitable surface for roll
ing on the asphaltic cement, ac-
cording to A. A. Lyon, Alaska
representative for Lyle and Green.
Paving began at Franklin and
Admiral, with first operations to be
carried on along Franklin to Front,
and on Front Street to Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
1000 SEE DISPLAY
OF ARTS, CRAFTS
IN WEEKEND SHOW

More than 1000 visitors viewed
the original creative work in the
Fifth Annual Arts and Crafts Ex-
hibit over the weekend in the ElkS'
Hall, it is reported by Miss Alice
Brandebury, Pres dent of the
Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, the
sponsoring group.
A quick look at the registration
list kept by Mrs. B. d. Stewart
showed approximately ATS items
entered ~ some so Gastineau
Channel enthusiasts, besides the
large group OF exhibits of Juneau
High School, Sheldon Jackson Jun
Tor College, Sitka; Mount Edge
cumbe School, Sitka; and the
Alaska Native Service
In addition, there we're individual
entries from nearly a score of out
of-towners, displays being sent
from Ketchikan, Haines, Peters,
burg, Port Chilkoot and Anchorage
Miss Brandebury today was en-
thusiastic in extending appreciation
OF the organization for the response
OF the public and to the members
and friends who have consistently
encouraged the work of Alaskan
Arts and Crafts, toward bigger
and hetter" exhibits each year.
err 4lo ,,oa,,,t,are IF ElLr, T odUa
No. 49," said Miss Brandebury,
I'VE cannot begin to express our
appreciation They generously made
the Elks' Hall available, and ex-
tended many unexpected courtesies.
TIE one large room is ideally
suited to the needs of an art ex-
hibit, and the best possible display
Of the fine exhibits was possible.
I'VE hope that all those who
visited the show she continued,
will start thinking about the Sixth
Annual Exhibit in 1850, SO that
will be even more comprehensive.
Alice T. Thorne and E. L.
kelthdnn are vice PRESIDENTS, Luz
ellie Stonehouse, Treasurer, and
other board members are MacKay
Malcolm, Mildred Hermann, Don
Burrus and William l.. Paul, Jr.
Besides these in charge of indl-
yidual exhibits, these persons made
up the exhibit committee: Harold
Salisbury, art-work publicity; Mrs.
William L. Paul, Sr., display; Mrs.
George Matson, Douglas EXHIBITS;
Ted Gregg. Haines and Chilkoot;
Vance Blackwell, house committee;
Mrs. Richard Peter, membership;
e. L. Keithahn and Richard Peter,
Publicity; Miss Brandebury, pro-
grams and Leslie Yaw, Sheldon
jackson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
LIONS CLUB BUSY
With CIVIC PLANS;
ATTY. GEN. SPEAKS

Lions Club members became SO
eagrossed in talk on community
projects this noon that they almost
by-passed the speaker of the day.
Discussion on the Douglas beach
project, the Mt. Edgecumbe choir
concert Friday evening, heating the
Evergreen Bowl swimming pool and
the drive for ambulance kept Lions
busy until almost l O'Clock.
Attorney General Gerald Will
liams who had been called on to
act as speaker of the meeting,
promised to make his remarks
brief, and kept his promise as he
gave brief resume of a several
week trip to the States.
Williams brieted Lions on the
Importance to Alaskans of the de-
cision in the experience rating"
appeal case which came before the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in
San Francisco last week.
W1llGluS ALSO Sdlu IC dPpCdASN
at hearings on increase of railway
express rates ceing held in Chicago.
The increase would be of definite
importance to the fishing industry,
he said.
Val Poor, chairman Of the beach
committee reported on progress OF,
the committee in whipping the
beach into shape
Frank Hermann reported on Fri
Gay nights Mt. Edgecumbe boys
choir concert, announcing that Don
Foster will be master of cere-
monies for the Lions.
DR.. J. o. Rude told Lions that
the Bows and Girls Committee met
last week to line up Evergreen
Bowl Activities for the summer.
Joe Werner added information on
o discussion of cost of installing
and operating a heating plant for
the swimming pool.
Ed Garnick was reinstated as
a member in the club.
A guest at the meeting was
Ralph Paul of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
LE0NG 10y, CHINESE
RESTAURANT OWNER,
WAS COL0RFUL FIGURE

One of the few Chinese in
Alaska-possibly the only one-and
real oldtimer, Leong 10y, who
died here Thursday, Will be greatly
missed in Yakutat, where he had
lived for many years.
operator of the Patsy Cafe there,
10y was colorful and beloved
figure-especially dear to the chill
dren.
Il guess he raised half the VII
age" commented SID Thompson,
Who had become Logs confidant
md friend over period of years.
He never came here but what he
brought couple of youngsters and
fought outfits for them. He just
owed children. His wife died in
China many years ago.
10y used to be in Juneau once
every two or three years on his
way to the states. 1t was on one
f these jaunts that he became Ill
n San Francisco and by the time
ae reached Juneau he had to be
taken to the hospital. He was
lick about three months"
10y, a native OF California, died
1t the age Of 10, widower. His
remains are at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary, where funeral
services are being arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
SALMON FISHING
STARTS, COLUMBIA

ASTORIA, Ore, May 2.-lREThe
huge Astoria salmon fishing fleet
bobbed in the Columbia River to-
day at the start of the annual
commercial fishing season.
More than a thousand boats
worked nets set out at the open
ing at p. m. yesterday, and still
was not back today.
Packers said only few boats
had locked, but that indications
were for a substantial catch. One
coat landed here with 1000 pounds
of salmon, far above average.
The heavy rainstorm yesterday
nearly two inches fell here-im-
proved conditions for the glllnetters
oy muddying the river.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
ADVISER IS
Witness IN CASE
OF JUNEAU SPRUCE

In District Court, the l,025 900
damage suit of Juneau Spruce Cor
poration against the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union, 10th international
and local, goes slowly on its legal
way
Eugene 6. Hawkins, first man.
ager of Juneau Spruce after it was
taken over from Juneau Lumber
Mills two years ago, was on the
stand since the jury was sworn in
Thursday afternoon until this af-
ternoon.
He gave testimony regarding con-
ferenes with representatives of the
international Woodworkers Of
America, Local M-271, and mem
oers of ILWU, Local 16, also con-
tract information.
After cross-examination by De-
tense Attorneys Henry Roden, Ju-
neau, and George Anderson, San
Francisco, Hawkins was excused
from the witness chair about PAS
o'clock this afternoon.
The next witness, who was still
being questioned at press time, was
verne Albright, Alaska field rep
resentative of ILWU international,
union organizer and adviser and
instructor to various longshoremen
ocals.
The trial before Judge George
w. Folta is brought under the Taft
Hartley Act which establishes fl
nancial responsibility of labor
lniOnS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TRACK MEET

Juneau won the dual track meet
held at Douglas Saturday, Will
total of SO points to Douglas 81
taking first places, seconds ano
5 thirds.
Douglas won first in the pole
vault and shot put, with seconds
in the discus and 100 yard dash
and thirds in the mile, discus, 44O
shot put, and high jump.
Individual scoring were as fol-
lows: Treffers and Pegues tied fol
the total points of - each, anc
were awarded the trophy, Klink-
hammer and Hansen tied with II
points each, with Charles McClel-
Ian following with 10, Anderson
8, Sey and Lizer S each, Gallagher
and Stevens 4 each, Pinkerton and
Doogans 2 each, and Goetz and
Cuthbert l each.
Jack Glover donated the use of
his sound truck for the meet and
added much to the organization
of the events.
Douglas High wishes to acknow-
ledge the assistance of Garrett.
who handled the starting and GER
tain field events, Avrit, Osinga
Cashen, Marshall, Balog, and S.
Washburn in making the meet a
success.
PARTICIPANTS in the events were
Juneau High, r. Pegues, G.. Adams,
" Kinkhammer, H. Doogan, Neil
Osterman, l.. Mathews, D. Han
sen, K. Lizer, Chuck Mcclellan, l..
Nance. r. Treffers, D. Gallagher,
Ind j. Richardson.
Douglas High participants were
J. Sey, j. Cuthbert, j. Pinkerton,
J. Stevens, d. Anderson, l.. Pusich,
L. Mcclellan, Bill Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
SLIDES OF ALCAN HIGHWAY
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Robert Treat VIII show his
slides taken last summer on the
Alaskan Highway from Haines 70
The States at the Community Meth
odist Church Douglas Tuesday
evening as part of an evening
Of fellowship.
Refreshments will he served by
The women of the church, and
those planning to attend are asked
10 call Mrs. Cunningham regarding
what to take.
Time is set at 7:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Three young pals are enjoy
ing birthday dates within week
If each other. Dee Duncan was
steven on Saturday, and had a par
" at the home of his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. A. w. Cady. Joe Poor
vas nine on Sunday and became
he proud owner OF a Cub Scout
Uniform, and Mort Mortenson will
De eight years of age on May 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
AFOGNAK VIOLATION

The Enforcement Division of the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has
received word of a violation on
Afognak Island, game reserve
planted with elk.
William Yurioff was tried Sat-
urday in U. S. Commissioner
Court, Kodiak, and fined $3.50 for
taking elk on Afognak, where there
never is an open season.
He was given six-month sus-
pened jail sentence and his rifle
seized.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TUES. NIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow night at s
o'clock in me Legion Hugout.
Delegates to the Department
Convention at Mount Mckinley
Park will be nominated and plans
are to be made for the Poppy
Day sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
CoIlNCu MEETS ToNIGHT

Mike Pusich, Mayor, announced q
meeting of the Douglas City Coun-
Gil for this evening in City Hall.
he stated that some action would
be taken on set closing hour for
liquor establishments and cocktail
bars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
FBI AGENTS WILL
BE WITNESSES IN
C0pL0N spy CASE
(By Associated Press

More than twenty F.B.I. agents
may take the stand in the Judith
Coplon spy case. These agents will
ell the jury of shadowing the
young woman and Russian man
STORE their arrest.
Several days may be needed to
i've a full account of the events
preceding their arrest in New York
on March fourth on charges of con-
spiracy to commit espionage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
FIREMEN,s DANCE, MAY IA

The 51st Annual Dance OF the
Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held in the Eagles
Hall, Saturday, May IA.
Rex Hermann, president of To
Volunteer Firemen, stated that
this is the annual fund raising
event, sponsored by the Depart
ment each spring. Funds raised
are for general maintenance OF the
organization and its equipment, and
to provide new equipment. Milford
Marshall is in charge of the ticket
sales to the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
MRS. MILDRED SPARKS
STOPS ~ ROUTE HAiNES

Mrs. Mildred sparks, VINO mas
been seriously i'll at Ketchikan
General hospital, is stopping in
Juneau and Douglas enroute to her
home at Haines. She underwent
major operation. in Ketchikan on
March 80, and has been hospital
lied since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
ROTARIANS TO SEE
MOVIE ON CANCER

A film on cancer will be shown
to tomorrow's noon meeting CT
the Rotary Club at the Baranof.
The American Cancer Society
lin is shown in conjunction with
the present drive for funds being
made by the society throughout the
country
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
PUBLIC HEAL-H MEET

The Douglas Well Baby Confer
ence will be held Tuesday after
noon from 1870 to 1880 o'clock in
the Douglas School. Miss Edna
Peterka, Public Health Nurse, will
conduct the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
NOTICE

Juneau Wcmans Club will hold
its regular luncheon and business
meeting in the Terrace Room of
fi1e Baranof Hotel Wed. noon, May
lth. % ~
Elizabeth Peratrovich, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
UNION OIL Dolphin
Is BEING REPAIRED

Starting last Saturday, j. ".
Cole is repairing the Union Oil
Co. dolphin with his pile driver
The Strengthening will be done in
day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
CAST. LODGE MEETING

GastineauX Lodge 124 F. and A.
M. will hold a stated Communica-
ton Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. There will be balloting, It
is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
ONE DOLLAR LUNCH

Featuring ham, creamed pota-
toes. homemade apple pie. served
at Lutheran Church, Wednesday,
May 4, ll,30 to 30 85 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02

EAGLES MEETING TONIGHT
Lyle Lohr, president of Eagles
Aerie No. lit, announces regular
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02

meeting of the Lodge this evening
in Eagles Hall.