davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Foreign Aid to Cost Union County
$40, 600, Based on The Population

lay of S125, Executive Vice Pres
sident Herschel C. Atkinson said,
Figuring it on this basis, I'm
ion County's share in the cost of
aid to European and other for
eign countries would be approSi-
mately S740,000 (using 10000 as
the county's population).
More Than Schools Cost
ECA and other foreign aid pro-
grams, Mr.. Atkinson stated,
would require from Ohio under
pending bills, 704 per cent more
than was spent for the operations
of the public schools in Ohio dur
ing the 1947-1S48 school year.
The Ohio Chambers analysis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Last Weeks Heavy Rains
Prove Great Value to Crops

The 32l inches of rain that
fell last week placed a much
brighter outlook on the crop stu
alton in Union County, according
to County Agent Frank Greeneis-
en-.
JAlthough all the hay that was
down at the time the rain began
must be considered a total loss as
far as its food value is concerned,
Mr.. Greeneisen said, this damage
is completely overshadowed by
the amount of help given to the
corn, oats, soybeans, and wheat
by the much-needed rainfall.
Hay cut but not hauled in be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
by smitty's studio

visitors fee of 10 cents per eve
ming. Members not dancing may
enjoy their usual privileges upon
presentation of their member
ship card. All members dancing,
however, will be requested to pay
the 50 cent charge to help defray
expenses of the band.
Youth 13 to 20 years and sin
gle, are eligible to participate in
this organization either as a mem
Der or a visitor. The Youth Center
is open every night except Sun
dya from 1880 p. m. to 1920 pm.
with dancing as a special feature
every Wednesday evening be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m. starting
June %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

COLUMBUS, O.,-Ohio taxpay-
ers would contribute $500, ,969, 900
to the cost of the Economic Co
operation Administration (ECA)
under terms of bills now awaiting
and other foreign aid programs,
Congressional approval, according
to a statement issued Thursday
by the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce.
This amount is figured on the
basis of the estimated popula-
ton of Ohio (7,852,80 as of jan
uary l, 1949). 1t represents a cost
for foreign aid of $37 for each
person in Ohio, and for the aver
age-size family in Ohio, an out
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Ball Games in Redwood

Richwood's Legion softball
team will play a double header
Wednesday night on the Rich
wood field with Ridgeway and
Fred's Shell from Marysville. The
Marysville team is one of the
most powerful in the local league
and the Redwood Legion will
probably have to Face Bob Finch
who hurled a no-hit game re-
Gently against the hard hitting
High School team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

is based on study of the Council
of State Chambers of Commerce,
showing that Ohio taxpayers bear
5.83 percent of the total Federal
tax burden.
The Ohio Chamber report es-
timated that foreign and pro-
grams on the basis of present re-
quests will require appropria-
tons totalling $4,990,O00 for and
during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1850. OF this, Ohio's
share of the cost would be 5.83
per cent, or $500, 1863, 900
The $4,000, 100000 figure covers
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Two From County
At All Leaders Comp

Marvin Morse and Mary Alice
Mullaney attended the District
All Junior Leadership Camp at
Ohio last week, according to
County Agent Frank Greeneisen
The camp was held from Mon
day to Saturday, morning and only
two club members from each
county were sent.
Marvin Morse is All Club adj
wiser in Darby Township while
Mary Alice is from Liberty Town
ship and is adviser for the Lib
erty Lassies Sewing Glib.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

fore the rain may be used as bed
ding or left outside for the cattle
to pick over, but it is not worth
putting in the barn." he added.
The hay not cut and the second
cuttings were helped greatly by
the rain. Pastures throughout the
county also benefited by the rains
throughout the week.
"The wheat crop this year will
be later than last year." Mr.
Greeneisen said. But also it will
probably be better due to rain
that helped fill out the kernels" >"
he added.
"If we have a couple weeks of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Railroad Drops
Request to Stop
Two Trains Here
Application Filed Year
Ago Withdrawn After
Much Opposition

Application pending before me
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio for more than year to dis
continue two of its four passen-
ger trains through Marysville has
been dropped by the New York
Central Railroad.
Mayor G.. l.. Kingsmore was
notified of the action by mail last
week, together with mayors,
prosecuting attorneys and other
interested citizens in all commun-
tiles served by the line. The Rail-
road Company's request to with
draw the trains met with bitter
protest all along the line.
Start of the affair goes back to
March, l948, when Coal Car
John L. Lewis pulled one of his
numerous strikes. Railroads were
ordered to discontinue part of
their passenger service to help
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Camp Meeting Speaker

The Rev. G.. c. Johnson, of Co
lumbus, will be the speaker at
Bethel Camp meeting which will
be held at 2 p. m. June 26 at New
Bloomington about 10 miles west
of Marion. Everyone is invited. :,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20
Council to Elect

There will be an election meet
ing of the S. S. Jewell Council
No. 80 of the r. & S. NJ. on Mon
day, June 20 according to William
H. Snodgrass, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-20

Train No. /. northbound from
Columbus to Toledo. is now ar
irving in MarYsville an hour
later than it has been for sew
eral months. The New York
Central has changed the trains
departure time in Columbs
from 10 p. m. to ii p. m. which
will get it in MarYsville at
ll:48 p. m. instead of l0:4s p. m.
This train used to leave CO.
lumbus at ll:20 p. m. and get
into MarYsville at 1901 a. m.
but was made an hour and a
half earlier last winter.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

ty which financed the fund under
recently expired contracts.
He told newsmen at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. scene of
the talks, that Mr.. Livengood S
action sis probably a part of the
program of harassment of the
fund by various coal interests and
other opponents of welfare"
Senator Bridges said. I'm get
ting so used to being sued as a
trustee that it isn't anything new
any more" He disclosed that a
suit also has been filed in Harlan,
KY, but said he didn't know what
it was about.
Senator Bridges, the neutral"
trustee, has indicated that he
wants to quit. Mr.. Van Horn al
ready has handed in his resigna-
ton as representative of the mine
owners on the fund.
Mr.. Livengood-a lifelong miner
who had been receiving $100-a-
month welfare payments until the
fund recently suspended opera
tions due to lack of money
charged that the fund never has
been audited, although the con-
tracts setting it up required such
action annually.
He asked the court to require
an accounting from the trustees,
who, he. said, were using their po-
sitions "as a means of welding
political power"
"The reason I brought this suit, :"
Evening star., 1949-09-23

decided that, until he changes
his attitude, it will be a no-day
work week."
Mr.. Love and the coal oper-
ators held their own news con-
ference, at which the Pittsburgh
coal man said he had offered a
two-year extension of the old con-
tract.
The operator spokesman called
the shutdown "deplorable strike"
for which the miners alone were
responsible.
He said Mr.. Lewis had refused
to end the walkout, refusing re-
sponsibility for the individual acts
of miners.
Mr.. Love said the shutdown was
a pressure strike" to win new
contract, and was unrelated to the
pension payment suspension.
Northern and Western operators
and the anthracite producers
had kept up their payments to the
welfare fund but were closed down
anyway, Mr.. Love pointed out.
The operator chief told report
ers the employers were willing to
continue until March 81, 1851,
under the same contract, which he
said provided the highest wages
of any mass industry in the
world"
He also said the 2O-cent royalty
was 80 per cent higher" than the
Presidential Fact-Finding Board
proposed for the steel industry.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Prolonged Coal Strike
Appears in Prospect
As Talks Recess
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 23.-With John L.
Lewis miners on a "no-day work
week.. long coal strike seemed
possible today.
The term was coined by Mr..
Lewis himself in describing the
,Walkout which has kept the Ma
tion's 100000 miners off the job
since Monday. He indicated the
no-day week will stay in force un-
til a new contract is reached.
The United Mine Workers chief
bluntly rejected a two-year ex-
tension, of the old contract yes
terday. He declared the current
dispute in the steel industry was
blocking a wage settlement for
miners.
Talks Recess Until Sept. 20.
Mr., Lewis and operators of the
North and West, who have been
meeting at this resort at intervals
through the summer, recessed
their talks until September 20.
Both sides reported stonewall
opposition, and Mr.. Lewis reverted
to his old policy of mo contract,
no work" at least for the course
of the bargaining talks. The min
ers, who had been working a
three-day week since their con-
tracts expired in July. walked out
last Monday in protest against
suspension of pensions and dis
ability payments from the three
year r-old miners welfare fund.
The suspension was ordered by
Mr.. Lewis and his welfare fund
trustees after at least three large
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Suit Charging Misuse
Of Welfare Funds
Is Filed by Miner
By the Associated Press

A new note was introduced into
the Nations troubled coal situa-
ton today by a suit charging il
legal use of the United Mine
Workers health and welfare fund.
The court action, brought yes
terday by a 54-year-old miner,
claimed that so much money has
drlbbled fro mthe 100000, ,0O0-a-
year fund through payments to
ineligible persons that mo amount
of royalty payments" could re-
pair the damage.
The miner, G. H. Livengood of
Fayette County, Pa, asked Dis
trict Court here to remove Fund
Trustees John L. Lewis, Ezra Van
Horn and Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire, and
appoint new ones answerable to
the court.
Mr.. Lewis, UNIV chief, current
ly negotiating for his striking
miners with Northern and West
ern coal operators. is seeking a
boost in the 20-cents-a-ton royal
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Southern operators withheld their
payments into the fund.
The operators said they could
not be made to keep up the 90
cent tonnage royalty for welfare
benefits in the absence of writ
ten contract. That pact expired
last June 80.
Mr.. Lewis on July l directed the
miners to work a three-day week
indefinitely without a contract,
and that seemed to mean he was
abandoning the historic mo con-
tract, no work" policy.
But the mine leader told news
conference last night that the
miners, finding themselves with
out contract, are now exercising
their options to quit work.
He said the coal diggers want
new wages, hours and working
conditions to "supersede" their
old agreement.
Says Miners Were Patient.
Mr.. Lewis said that the miners
patiently had worked the short
week without contract since July
/, but had acted as Individuals
presumably in the absence of any
wink or nod from Mr.. Lewis when
they quit work last Monday.
The United Mine Workers lead
er insisted that the steel dispute
was hampering any settlement in
coal. He said George H. Love,
head of Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co. and leading spokesman
for the Northern and Western
operators, was interested in the
national steel controversy.
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Love was
like the Biblical Sampson. who
pushed pillars apart and tottered
a temple.
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Love 80
successfully placed his shoulder
to the columns that he pulled the
temple down around his ears"
Instead of having a three-day
work week, Mr.. Lewis said, "the
mine workers individually have
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Big Louisiana Tides
After Squa|I
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. ga squall
area in the Western Gulf of
Mexico today brought a threat of
high tides to the Louisiana coast.
Scattered squalls with winds up
to so miles per hour were reported
in the area and the Weather
Bureau said continued caution
is advised as this disturbance may
still increase intensity"
Tides along the Louisiana coast
will be considerably above nor
NAL" the bureau warned. The
disturbance was moving north
waro about miles an hour
but reconnaissance planes failed
to find a center of circulation.
The area was located about 220
miles east of Corpus Christi last
night.
Meanwhile. small tropical
hurricane died in the mountains
of the Dominican Republic, de-
generating into an area of squalls
with strong, gusty winds to the
south and southeast.
Before it died the storm caused
Evening star., 1949-09-23

the death of eight men. who
drowned before a crowd Of 1000
spectators at the port entrance Of
Cuidad Trujillo.
The dead included the captain
of the sailboat Puerto Plata and
his crew of four. and three young
men who plunged into the sea IN
a vain attempt to rescuce them.
Onlookers tossed ropes and pieces
of wood into the sea to the
struggling seamen.
Crowds had flocked to the
beach to watch the struggle
against the mountainous waves
churned up by the storm.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

'he said in statement. was to
get the racketeering out of the
welfare and retirement fund and
to protect the workers in the
future from uncontrolled admin
istration of this fund"
Mr.. Livengood said that as
financial secretary of UNIV Local
6308 in Fayette County he was
ordered to make welfare payments
to ineligible miners, while some
who were eligible couldn't get
them.
His own payments, he said,
started in March when what he
called super apprehension" forced
him to leave the coal pits.
Mr.. Lewis and Senator Bridges
voted to suspend the welfare pay
ments September 19-with Mr..
Van Horn observation-disclosures the
fund was running out of money.
Senator Bridges said it had only
$14,000.000 on September l.
The current mine walkout fol-
lowed.
One of Mr.. Livengood's attor-
neys, Robert P. Smith, said that
until there is an accounting there
was no way to tell how much the
fund may have lost through the
alleged misuse of payments. But,
he said, it is probably a fabulous
sum-"
John Adams enjoyed the great
est longevity of any American
President. He lived to be 90.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Coffery Arrives in Egypt;
Credentials Are Lost
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 23-Jef-
ferson Caffery arrived yesterday
to become the new American AM
bassador to Egypt and discovered
he had lost his credentials en-
route.
The Embassy hastily tele-
phoned Washington. The State
Department said it would send
new set by cable.
Mr.. Gallery formerly was
American ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

John Adams enjoyed the great
est longevity of any American
He lived to be 90.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
j. WASHINGTON,
CALIFORNIA TO
Meet ON WATER

SEATTLE, May 13-R-Admiral
Stoneface has cracked a smile.
So it locks like trouble Tor The
Olympic Champion University OF
California Bears in tomorrow's
eight -oared race with the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Admiral Stoneface, otherwise
known as AL Ulbriekson, longtime
Washington coach, has been smil-
ing at all the reports OF Califor-
MAS size and greatness. 1t makes
Admiral AIS fleet the underdog,
and it's been years since Ulbrick-
sons sweepsters have had that dis
The race is for two and three
quarters miles. Ulbrickson's Huskies
still consider themselves Califor-
MAS peers at a distance, as wit
ness their Pacific Coast and
Poughkeepsie triumphs over Cal
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
q FLY PAN AM
CLIPPERS THURS.

Thirty-two passengers arrived and
departed from Juneau Airport yes
terday aboard Pan American Air
ways as follows:
From Seattle: Hal and Dorothy
Gardner, j. G.. Warner, Eugene Nc
Cam, Eva MACEDONIAN, Robert
Vaughn, Jasper Tyler, Floyd Guer-
tin.
From Fairbanks: Roy Linden
Guy Curtis, Ray Hayden.
To Seattle: Oscar Holstad, Mary
Cox. Delora Cook, Andra Kapplow
Marie Caron. Ray Westerfelo
Gladys Westerfeld, L. H. Miller
Walter Walsh, j. Gerald Russell
Robert Sheldon, Luck Griffin
Thomas A. Morgan. Harold Han.
sen, Roy Weeks, Hans Hoidahl
Gene Torkilson, Mrs. Miles Godkin
David Horton, Mrs. Maybelle Hor'
ton, Dean Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
MILTON SCHULTZ IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
J-hIGH STUDENTS

Milton Schultz was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Student Body
of Juneau High School for the COM
ing year after a spirited week.
long campaign by three opposing
candidate supporters.
Schultz, a Students Progressive
Party candidate, took the election
from Bull Moose Party candidate
Bill Keep and Independent candi-
date Bill Sporting.
Dick Keithahn, another Progress
sive candidate, was named vice.
president, nosing out Bill Mickle
in the election race.
Sally McCrea was elected secre-
tary-treasurer, winning cut over cam
didates Sue McMullen and Mary
Lou Mix.
Students elected to editorial Off
ces without competition were Betty
Tapley, editor of Totem; Roberta
Messerschmidt, editor of J-Bird;
Anne Parsons, associate editor OF
Totem, and Robert Ripke, associate
editor of J-Bird.
Gerald Shaw was named assistant
business manager for publications
winning over independent candidate
Sandra McCrea.
Leo Osterman is this year Ash
president.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
DOMINIC DIMAGGIO
KINDA EMBARRASSED

CHICAGO, May 13.-LR- In a
way, it's kinda embarrassing for
Dominic DiMaggio to be hitting
1865.
The fans read the sports pages, =
said the Boston Red Sox center
fielder, land probably say to them
selves: Well, I see where OF Joe
DiMaggios still up there-wonder
when he was traded to Boston,"
Dandy Dom, the only DiMag still
making big league headlines now
that Joltin' Joe is convalescing, adj:
mits its nice to be on top" for
change, instead of just being Joe's
brother.
When Dom belted a pair of sim.
giles in five abs yesterday as the
Red Sox nipped the White Sox
81 in II INNINGS, it gave the
little bespectacled gardener q safe
blows in Al trips.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
WANT ADS
F0R SALE

DUPLEX one OF the
towns finest apartments, luxur-
iously and fully furnished. Addi-
tional apartment renting at $75
per month. Channel view. Owner
financed at reasonable terms.
BEAUTY SHOP-Best location.
SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside
plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar
den, view, Lena Beach.
SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena
BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn-
ished, wired, water, AUX Bay.
COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms,
furnished, 3ls acres, Glacier Hi
way.
FAMILY HOME, bedrooms, part
furnished, fireplace, view, good
neighborhcod, Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
11TH-INNING HOMER
wins FOR RED 50x;'
WASHINGTON LOSES
Bv JACK HAND

Mel Parnells pitching is the only
bright spot in the dreary spring
showing of the mighty Boston RED
Sox.
1t took Parnells brilliant IL
inning victory over Chicago yes
tsrday to pull the Sox up even with
last years sorry opening month.
Down south the wise guys said
Boston can't possibly get off as
slowly as last year" They were
wrong. As of today Boston has a
Gil record. Last May 10 their
won and lost totals were exactly
the same.
Parnell struck out II White soX
hitters yesterday but needed an
18th inning homer by Vern step
hens to get off the hook, Il. IL
was his fourth victory
Washington's nine-game VIM
ming streak finally was snapped by
Detroit's Virgil Trucks, 81. Don
Holloway, vino joined the myers
Sunday in a trade with Chicago
blasted two doubles and triple
off walt Masterson. Trucks five
hitter was his fifth triumph OF the
season.
The St. Louis Browns blasted
three home runs to rout Lou Bris-
SIC and the Philadelphia AS, 9-3,
for their third straight following a
l0-game losing string.
Dick Kokos, Bob Dillinger ana
Ed Pellagrini hit Brissie's nome
run ball out of the park.
The New YORK Yankees ana
Cleveland were not scheduled.
Cincinnati, which stopped the
New York Giants winning surge
after seven in a row, made it two
straight on a 80 shutout by Ken
Raffensberger.
Ralph Branca became the Ma
tional Leagues first five-game VIM
ner with an 1l-6 verdict over
Pittsburgh.
Hank Borowy, traded to the Phil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
RACING CARS ARE TO
TRY OUT TOMORROW
FOR CLASSIC Event

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-R-
Fifteen classy race cars and Ameri-
cas- hardest drivers will be ready
to roll tomorrow for $4,000 in spec
ial prizes and the pole position for
the 500-mile Memorial Day Race.
A car must average lis miles an
hour for 10 miles to qualify for
the May 80 contest, but it also must
be one OF the SO fastest qualifiers.
Sixty-six cars have been nominated
Half will be eliminated.
The consensus around Indianap-
oils motor speedway garages is that
driver will have to qualify at well
over 125 miles an hour to get into
the lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
II IN, y OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
THURSDAY TRIPS

Carrying a total of so passengers
Alaska Coastal had % departing
and q arriving on flights yesterday.
Fer Petersburg, passengers were
Joe McClane, Jess Ballard.
For Ketchikan Bob WEIGH, DIR.
Frohine, Mr.. Sleeper
For Hoonah: NJ C. Morton, Marie
Riley.
Fer Excursion Inlet: Miss Coffin.
For Gustavus: Pearl B. Haynes.
For Sitka: 1t Col. Everett L. Al
pen, Mrs. Robert Suite and son,
Bruce Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, P.
Usher, Elizabeth Usher, Mr.. Eollen,
Harvey Brown.
For Hawk Inlet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hopkins, Fred Hopkins.
For Skagway: ALVIN Lynch, Jack
Quicker
From Pelican: x. Jones, I. Ak
ersoff, Maurice LeCompte, E. Tor
kilsen.
From Hoonah: Stanley Harris,
Sidney Benson, George Belts.
From Sitka: r. Treat, Harold
Hansen, Hans Hoidahl, Victor Carl
son, Ray Weeks, j. Olson.
From Hoonah: Doris Cook.
From Sitka: Mrs. Robert Suite
and son, George Nyman.
From Skagway: Sam Kito, John
Kito, Harry Kito, Mr.. and Mrs
Machetanz.
From Petersburg. T. C. White
side, Joe Mellon, Andy Lachow, r
Virgin, David Mcintyre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
pNA CARRIES y ON
THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
20 passengers yesterday as follows:
From Anchorage: M. p. Ely, Hen
ry Dale, Colonel Noyes, w. 3. Lyz
den, G. M. Tapley, Edwin B. Craw-
ford, William Carr, John Noble.
To Cordova Robert K. Orr, w. r..
Glenn, William A. Wood. Marshall
Bovee, E. G. Buchanan, John Beck
man, John Harland, Arnie Here
rose, Henry Harastad, William Pick
cts, Don Currence, Merlin Esta-
brook, William Zmaesf, Jack Ford
To Anchorage: Col. r. Clarke,
Maj. M. A. Kohler, Maj. Phillip
Nabhe, G. K. Morrell, Jasper Ty-
Ter, James Forsec. Andrew Noble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that j.
Simpson MacKinnon, ST., Executor
If the Estate of MARTHA M. Mac
xINNON, deceased, has filed his
'inal report of the administration
If the estate and petitioned for dis
5ribution, and that hearing will be
held on the final report and petit
ion before the undersigned at Ju-
leau, Alaska, on July 7, 1949, at
100 o'clock P. NJ. at which time
md place persons interested in the
final report and petition may APP
Dear and file or make objections
thereto.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court at Juneau,
Alaska, this 5th day of May, 1949.
(SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
First publication. May 6, 1919.
Last publication. May 81. l949.