davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

Runs: CatarinO, Palak, A.
Rack, Stark, DOerr, Barrus,
Anderson. Two-base hits: Burns.
Stolen bases: A. Racki, Stark 2.
Double plays: Palak to Holden.
Left on bases: Cody 7, Laurel II.
The seasons second game was
Sunday when the Farmers Union
collected 13 hits to defeat the
Lewistown Merchants IL to l..
Mike Peckovich turned in a bril-
liant mound performance for the
refinery team with 10 strike
outs.
The biggest thrill of the game
came in the second inning when
Jinx Anderson slammed out a
home run with nobody aboard.
Harold Holden, Farmers Union
right fielder, collected three hits
III five trips to the plate, to
share with Anderson who got
three hits for five times at bat,
the best hitting average for the
game.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Hamletts Are Home
From Long Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hamlet
returned last Wednesday from a
journey Of 1000 miles which
took them to a number of states
where they visited relatives and
friends.
A highligbt of the trip was
a visit to Mrs. Hamlett's cousin
at her former home near EXline,
Iowa, which she had not seen in
over so years, and a stOpover
in Minco, Okla, where she re-
sided a number Of years. Visits
tc other relatives of Mrs. Ham
lett included two sisters in Okla
homa City, a brother in Laverne,
Okla, a niece in Olathe, Kans.,
a nephew in Dodge City, Kans.,
and a sister in Flagler, Colo.
Some time was spent with Nh.
Hamlett's relatives in Bowling
Green and Middletown, Mo-,
Longmont and Fort Morgan,
Colo.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Miss Vaught Is
Feted At Shower

Miss Adelpha Vaught, a bride
elect, was complimented at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening at her home.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Ben
rendsen, Mrs. Leonard Ingraham,
Mrs. o. V. Pewitt and Mrs. N.
B. EshOm. A color scheme of
white and azure blue was used
in decoration and the gifts were
placed in a large white sailing
ship. Miss Vaught was assist
ed in u%nwrapping the gifts by
Mrs. Ingraham.
Attending were Mrs. G. A.
Cloyd, Mrs. W. w. Teeters, Mrs.
Jake Franks, Miss Helen Shear
err, Mrs. William Gerke, Mrs.
Bill Teeters, Mrs. Shirley Hatch
err, Mrs. T. F. Milligan, ST.,
Mrs. J. H. Pewitt, Mrs. E. A.
Fuller, Mrs. R. F. Royalty, Mrs.
Lois Russell, Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Miss Vera Anderson, Miss
Grace Stadalman Mrs. Clay
Greening, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser
man, Mrs. R. B. Sturtevant,
Mrs. Helen Toombs, Mrs. Teresa
Dunbar, Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Miss
Rosetta Fritz, Mrs. H. E. Star
key, Mrs. Merkel Franzen, Mrs.
William Campbell and Mrs. Nan
cy Vaught.
Chicago was played, with priz-
es going to Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Milligan.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
REPRESENTED
IN TWO ~GRAOUAT|0NS|

Both Montana State University,
Missoula, and Montana State col
lege, Bozeman, graduated the
largest classes in their histories
the past week, with Laurel rep
resented among the graduates.
At the Bozeman colleges fifty
third annual commencement Mon
day, 81 masters and 450 bache-
lor degrees were conferred on
candidates from the schools four
divisions.
Among the graduates at Boze-
man were Edwin Clayton Speare,
James w. Cusick and Willis E.
Horning, Laurel, and Kenneth
Robert Eastlick, Park City.
Speare was in industrial engin-
eering; Cusick and Horning in
applied science, and Eastlick in
agricultural education.
At it's ~fifty-second annual COM
mencement Monday, Montana
State university conferred 685
degrees earned during the past
year. In the list of graduates
were James A. Dixon, Jack OAR
ham and Loren l.. Palmer, Lau-
rel; Mabel O. Haynes, Judith
Gap, and Evelyn Jeanne Cru
and Richard d. Fox, Park
City. Dixon was in business adj
m~inistration; Darham, forestry;
Palmer, journalism; Miss Haynes,
teacher, education; Miss
Grubaugh, home economics, and
Fox. education.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Williams Funeral
Is Held Thursday

Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon for Richard John (Dick)
Williams, 72, who died June 8
in a Billings hospital following
a heart attack.
Rev. w. P. Gauer, pastor OF
the church, officiated. A male
quartet composed of Fred Schel-
decker, Donald Scheidecker, Har-
old Van Nice and Glen Roysdon
sang "No Night There" and
LEAD, Kindly Light" j. G. Mac
Donald was the accompanist.
Active pallbearers were waiter
Armstrong, o. K. Chapman, ID.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

L. Hafer, C. H. Hafer, William
Kayser and Peter Thomson.
Honorary pallbearers were Will
liam Altimus, Campbell Calvert,
Earl V. Cline, David Frank,
Joseph Gehrett, John Hartley,
William S. Hartley, F. E. Jacob
son, E. H. Lawrenz, George G..
Osten, Frank Platz, Harold Rix-
on, M. o. Roysdon, D. A. Sher-
row, Charles Staiger and T. l..
Wilkins.
Surviving are the widow, a
son, a sister and two grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in the Laurel GEM
etery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

fessional staff up to four men,
bers, Les Marquart, district Scout
executive who headquarters at
Glendive, covers Miles City, Glen
dive, Baker and Sidney areas.
Milton A. Zimmerman, Scout ex-
ecutive, headquarters in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Laurel Wins Midland
Opener With Cody

Continued from Page One)
an error by the Cody third base
man, Mclaughlin. Anderson was
helped around the bases by
Palak's single, to score on an
error by CatarinO of Cody.
By innings:
Cody 900 OO1 OO2 900 OO-3 5 7
Laurel 900 OO3 900 900 Oh II 8
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Boy Scout Council
Appoints Bilek

Continued from Page One)
Mimi, June g., with a bachelor
of arts degree.
This brings the Council pro-
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

He serves the entire council and
supervises the staff. The coun-
Gil office in the Commercial club
building, Billings, now employs
two office girls, Mrs. Ruth
Rhoades and Miss Phyllis Llwel-
Ign.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
CODY COMING

The Cody baseball team Will
play Laurel Farmers Union here
the coming Sunday, according to
the Midland Empire leagues re-
Gently announced schedule.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

Runs: Anderson 8, Abel, Sorg,
Peckovich, Wagner 2, Burns, Pa
lax, Sorg, Parker. Two-base
hits: Peckovich, Holden, Sorg,
Home run: Anderson. Stolen
bases: Holden, Scott, Abel, And
erson, Zawelle. Left on bases:
Laurel 10, Lewistown 5.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Table 'Silencer'

An old wool blanket can be used
as a silencer under tablecloths.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Leads in Peanuts

Leads in Peanuts
India is the worlds largest pro-
Queer of peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
BUMPS is FAMOUS

QWrs RAFFERTY, has new. truck and an
ID achin heart
Usually when trucker gets rid of an old Chunk
ana TAILS heir to shiny outfit fresh from the fac
tory. he is as stuck up as a gal with $50 hat.
Not Bumps.
1t all happened the very FIRST day tina. Raf-
fersy got his new wagon. His company sos q
job haaiin' big load Of silver, worth guar.
ter Of q million dollars.
l guess the factory that sold the truck thought
up the idea of gettin' itself some publicity. Any
way. when Bumps got his rig over to the vault
there were policemen to guard the stuff, lot of
bankers. an photographers from the Newspaper,
an newsreel cameraman
HE newsreel photographer got everybody lined
up and asked Bumps to start gettin' into the cab.
Aw," Bumps protested. Il don't wanna be in
NO picture" He was bein' modest. he thought
Really he was standn there with his chest out
an sInirk on his homely pan that outshone the
fresh red paint
Then the stuff was loaded. the newsreel man had
Bumps get in an start to drive off, He killed the
engine. In his excitement he flooded her an she
sputtered and died again
They had him try IL over, am Bumps makes
1t, slips into gear, waves his hand like ship
captain pullin' away from the dock am moves
of with the proper dignity.
Bumps found out what movie house would show
the newsreel, an invited all his friends
They had cut the film down to where the only
shot Of Bumps was him KILN the engine Where
upon the commentator wisecracks: Oh. oh, -
been drivin' long. sonny"
Good old even-tempered, easygoin' Rafferty, is
havin' terrible time. He's liable to take Jack
handle to the next guy who halls him with Been
drivin' long. sonny -WMlY b0REN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

War. He knew both Theodore and
Franklin D. Roosevelt from his
White House work.
Mrs. kohlmer died several years
ago. Mr.. Kohlmer has two daugh-
tiers, and one of them is grand
mother.
He talked about the old days
when picture framing was true
companion Of art and the Trainer
designed the setting of a picture
instead of using factory-made mold
ings.
Mr.. Kohlmer will not retire al
together. He intends to continue
at his studio in his home at $3.50
Chesapeake road, Hyattsville. He
still has calls from many persons
with private collections who want
Mr.. Kohlmer to check the condition
of their paintings or do restoration
work. He makes his own varnish
and has patented joint for stretch
ing the canvas after it is in the
frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
| Acid From Can
Poisons Girl, 2,
| Who Ate Spinach

Traditionally healthful spinach
meant a hospital trip for 2-year-
old girl last week after she was
poisoned by oxalic acid on the can
from which she ate the greens.
Her case was one Of 1913 home
accidents and eight deaths here
last week reported by the District
Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Two Of the deaths resulted from
falls.
Four persons died Of burns, o
month-old baby suffocated and o
29-year-old man was accidentally
poisoned.
Last weeks accidents, which in
cluded a girl who drank kerosene
and a boy who was shot in the eye
with an air gun, also included some
lucky escapes from serious INJURY
in falls.
A 10-year-old boy tumbled down
some cellar stairs, rolled off the
side and struck concrete floor,
but needed only a few stitches for
q cut. Another boy, 6, fell from
q second story window, suffering
cut chin and bruises. And a 80
year-old man jumped out of sec
ond story window when his house
caught Are He received only an in
tured knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
6 Central High Alumni
To Receive Awards
Al Annual Reunion

Six outstanding alumni of Cen
trail High School will receive Ger
tiflcates of distinction" before an
assembly of the entire student body
and alumni at the schools 40th an
nual reunion at 1870 pm. Thurs
day.
The six alumni to be honored are
Mrs. Frances Carpenter Hunting
ton, OF, for literature and geo
graphical research; Col. Lawrence
Nice. (BiffO Jones, 10, U.S.A re-
tired, national defense and athlet-
les; George E. Muth. "a, art and
civic interests; Wilson B. Marin, IA,
civic interests and finance; D. Paul
Putsh, II, medicine and surgery:
and Col. Thomas M. Spaulding. '99,
q. S. A. retired, national defense
and historical research.
A feature of last years reunion
again will be repeated this year when
gold certificates will be presented
to a selected group of graduates
from "old" Central, who received
their diplomas more than half a
century ago.
Thorn to Get Certificate.
The gold certificate will be given
to William H. Sholes, '84, who grad
uated when Central was known as
Washington High School: Mrs. Will
liam B. Hardy and Corcoran Thorn,
of the class of 'Ss; Fred Mckee, go;
Miss Sidney L. Culverwell, 81; Mrs.
r. T. Holden, '93, and Rudolph B.
Behrend. "a.
Also DR.. Ella House Fales, Bernard
Herman and Mrs. Anne Draper
Warburton, all of the "a class;
Miss Rosamund K. Stickney, 95;
Miss Anne B. Moore and DR.. Sao-
Ike Alfred SEE of the 81 class; and
Mrs. Francis Behrend, Samuel Her
rick and Charles H. Merwin of the
'98 class. Other acceptances are
expected before Thursday,
Miss Bessie Whitford, OF, chair
man of the Awards Committee, to-
gether with other alumni members
of Central's faculty, has arranged
program of entertainment.
Comdr. Lee to Preside.
Comdr. Andrew Lee, "a, USN,
president of the Almni Association,
will conduct a brief meeting, includ-
Ing an election of officers for the new
year. Immediately after the cere-
monies in the auditorium. Refresh
ments will be served during the re-
ception in the schools library by
Miss Ruth McRae, %, assistant
principal, and members of the fac
ulty.
All former students of Central are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Louis ]. Kohlmer, IS, his put in
his last day in the shop in the
basement of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. For more than so years he
has kept the craft Of picture resto-
ration and framing in Washington
ut the high level of the last century.
But he did not want to have his
picture taken. That would be lad
vertising," he said-"cheap stuff. !"
The photographer took his picture
anyway when Mr.. Kohlmer was
given a letter of appreciation for
his 20 years of work at the gallery
by Hermann Williams, jr.. director
Mr.. Kohlmer used to have a pic
ture framing establishment at 1405
Fourteenth street NV. before World
War I. He was acquainted with
several Presidents.
The first was Mckinley. That
was when Mr. Kohlmer first arrived
here from Boston, his birthplace,
at the end of the Spanish American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

| $4,000 and $4,000 pupils who viii
get a half-pint of milk for one cent
on every school day.
Under the milk program, the chill
dren pay one cent for a half-pint,
the Agriculture Department pays
two cents and the District the re-
mainder. New milk contracts signed
recently with four diaries in the
District call for a price of about five
cents half-pint. Only about five
schools now remain outside the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Avenut on East Fifty eighth street
when the bandit entered. He forced
them to a rear room, tied them to
chairs, then scooped up the loot
and ran from the store.
The porter's cries attracted the
patrolman outside. who did not open
fire on the gunman because of the
large number of pedestrians in the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Icy Sidewalks Help Bandit
Flee With $4,000 Haul
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l. Slippery
sidewalks helped bandit escape
yesterday after he held up a mid
town Manhattan Jewelry store and
fed with cash and uncut diamonds
estimated by police at $4,000. The
gunman disappeared in a crowd
of shoppers after a policeman who
was pursuing him slipped and fell
on the slushy pavement.
Only q salesman and porter were
in the jewelry shop, just off Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
8 More Schools Added
To Penny Milk Program

Eight more schools will be added
to the Penny Milk Program tomor-
row.
This will make a total of between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Apartment construction in. Den
mark has nearly doubled in the last
year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
10 iNTERRUpEIQN IN
 BOAT lshRD0R WORK

Work is continuing at the small boat harbor in anticipation of the approaching fishing season.
 The Edith, owned by Henry An derson is almost ready for the fish ing season. The John Wise boat, Puppy. is having it's motor over hauled at the Charles Warner Ma chine Shop. The two boats will be taken to Seymour Canal about March 20 to complete the overhaul ing.
 The San Juan and the Wrangell, cwned by c. E. Becker and Red Birch respectively, are having their motors overhauled. L. K. Larson was lining up the gurdies on his boat, the Buzzie. Ed Welle has in- stalled a new gurdie on the Norma.
 Arnt Nilsen is putting a new motor on his Saga. Charles Merila is giving the Rauma a general over hauling. At the Jacobs-Neely Ma chine Shop new propeller shaft YVES being made for Max Dorman's poat he recently purchased.
 James G. Kris and family arS leaving with their boat, the Dor lnd2, for Pelican either today ol tomorrow.
 -s---s---s---
 The word calumet" is the namt the French gave to the Indiar peacepipe offered Pere Marquette vixen he explored the Chicago ter lis51y in i5f5-al1d in that ares Jllsre remains river, la,Se ano harl or hy thai name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
sTUDENT E kNRESEED
 SHAVING OF DEAN, TEXAS CHRISTIAN U.

CLEBURNE, Texas, Mar. ll.-lh
 sheriff Houston Walling said he had filed murder charges today oqsinst Arthur Clayton Hester 21, in the staying Of pr. John w. Lord, 70. dean at Texas Christian University.
 ElPaso police arrested a 2l-year- cid suspect at the Army YMCA, but .e was eliminated from the case his morning.
 sheriff Walling said Lord was Hesters guardian.
 1sluns said Hester had been missing for two days.
 Ina deans car, which had been missing, was located cn Highway 50 near Big Spring, Texas. Sheriff Waning said Big Spring officers uotitied him that the clutch on he automobile had been burned out,
 The University dean, pr. John w. Lord, 70, was found beaten to death in his secluded home near Burleson, F miles south of Fort worth, where the University is iccated
 Lcro's head was feverely beat n. His wallet was empty and his car missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
SCHOOL PAPER (F DOUGLAS AM0NG
 NATI0NAE WlNNFnS

NEW YORK, March H. lR--l'ao Alaska high school paper were among the 1,06s winners in ths an nual school newspaper ana mage zine competition sponsored hH the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association,
 Joseph M Murphy. association ci- rector, said moro than i.000 parers .ana magazines were entered.
 The Alaska school papers tat won aoHoas were the Ksyllitalns, Katch.- kan figh school, and the Gastinolu eIee7e, Douglas hIgh school
 Tsa Keteliikan papar Was in tae first place division in the classiti2a- ion of high schools with S0o or Tess pupils. The Douglas pdbhca- ton was anony the seoonl pla-e rating in the same classification
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
School Bus Hif;;
 Girl Is Killed,
 Sixteen lIljuerd

BELLINGHAM, Wash, March IL
 R-A fully loaded logging truck side-swiped a school bus on a narrow road east of here yesterday, killing an 11-year-old girl and in- uring 16 adults and children
 Dead was Jane Wistrae of Star Route, Wickersham. She and her parents moved there only two days ago.
 Mrs. Bessie Ambrose, bus driver. ted the State Patrol log on the truck was protruding across the center of the road. It hit the bus just beneath the drivers seat, al though Mrs. Ambrose swung onto the shoulder, she said, to avoid the crash.
 The Wistraa girl was sitting two seats behind the driver.
 CASH fo- scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. g If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
AEhSKA COASTAL CARRIES &9 ON
 FLIGHTS THURS.

Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal yesterday numbered 49 with 35 as outgoing and 14 incoming. A full schedule of flights was anticipated today.
 Passengers to Skagway yesterday were: Ron Mayo, Frank Sullivan, Brooks Hanford, Richard Sullivan, Bob Akervich, Reynolds Young.
 To Sitka: Harold Dominez, MT and Mrs. J A. Griffin, Mrs. Kress, Id Casiiel, Mrs. Chaney, Roy Bar nas, Al Lawrence, Doris Becker, Mrs. c. c. Brown, Mrs. Floyd Flag erson, Mrs. c. Vuille. Mrs A. Hedges, U. ". Abbott, 0. Ruther- ford.
 To Ketchikan: Frank Clayton, Floyd Guertin, John Bear John Sommerville.
 To Hoonah: o. N. Requam, Sarah Sharclone, Lloyd Mathers, Adam G4reenwald, William Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
SE ' A T |
 MEASURES
9sTH DAY. MARCh 3
lEals Inlrotluaedl


 (Rals Tniroduced) SB. 4e. by Senator Feratroich, to allow branch banking offices in certain cares.
 EE q, by Senator Garnick, pro yiding for hospital assistance or furnishing necessary equipment for cammunity operated hospitals.
 (Bills Passed)
 SB A, providing for the dispo- sition of property where there is no sufficient evidence that persons nave died otherwise than simul- teneously, ana to make uniform the law with reference thereto. Fas-ea l6-o.
 s.B. 32, providing for the registra- ten cf duplicate keys made bl iccksm.ths Passed 14-2 SB. 4l, pertaining to the duties os ths territorial Treasurer regard ing security for Territorial deposits Passed l5-l. 10TH DAY, MARCH
 Bills IntoducedD c.-. 48, by Senator Butrovich, tc transfer S550 from the appropriation for the Department of Agriculture to the appropriation for the Terri sorial Veterinarian.
 SB. 49, by senators Rivers and Peratrovich, establishing an Alas ka Statehood Committee; prescricin it's powers and duties.
 .(Bills Passed)
 S.B. 4S, transfer of funds from the Agriculture Department to the Territorial Veterinarian. Passed 15-O ] absent.
 4rsT DAY, MARCH i No bills were introduced or passed m the Senate on the 41st day oi the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

The street cars. trolley coaches and buses Of America carried 9 times as many passengers last year as the nations railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
5 ARRIVE HERE ON
 pkclFll NORTHERN

Passengers aboard Pacific North ern Airlines Thursday totaled 20 with five arriving here and Is leav- ing.
 Passengers from Anchorage in cluded. A. w. Murray. Levi Holm es. W. W. Heron, John Palmer, w. E. Scott.
 To Anchorage: Clarence Moriar- itv. Blake Humphrey. Marshall Hoppin, Helen Cass, Virgil Seiser, Capt. w. B. Voortmeyer, J. R. Webb, Andrew Allen, Dr Milo Fritz, w. J. Clemence. J. w. Clemence. Art Ness, Fred Patterson, David Miller, B. R. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
T Q U $ [ 1T.T,,ASUTlT7.,S
BOTH DAY. MARCH 3

39IH DAY. MARCH }
 Bills Introduced
 HE. g.. by Rep. Fgsn levying a general Net Income Iaz and re- pealing HIS. of the Extraordinary Session.
 HE. g, by Rep. Taylor, to pro- vide for the alteration of the boundaries of incorporated cities and municipalities.
 HE. s4, bg Rsp. Conrignt. appro- priating sl,51o,0oo to be adyanced 10 tae Alaska World War T Veter- ans Resolsins Fund on kan Easis.
 Bills .7sssed)
 H.B. @. establishing 8 Bus Trans cstaticn Commission with powers .c control common carrier sergice y buses il Alaska, including issu- ance of certificates of conveniance and necessity. Passed 18-5.
 HE. e7, to provide Tor a referaa- dunn of the voters of the Territory -n rhe question whether the Terri ory should bond itself fer s20,oo0,- 90o, tllIee-1ourths of the total to -e used Tor sclsool purposes. Passed 2l-2, l absent.
 HB 72, to provide for premarital ehys ical examinations and sero- ioeital tests. Passed 22-2.
 HE. 73. to provide for prenatal serological blood tests. Passed 21-3.
 (Bills Killed)
 E.B. s3, pertaining to the ad- mission of dentists to practice den- 5stry in Alaska. Indefinitely post poned by 1910 vote absent.
 4oTH DAY MARCH 4
 fP,lls intrc duced)
 HB. 95, by Rep. Conright, ame1.6 ing tie Veterans loans and bonuses Act.
 HE. 96, by Lal2or Committee. au- i ithcrizing temporary benefits to en- i ployees during periods of unem- ployment caused by disability. HE. 97, to amend the Property Tax Act by providing a clause per taining 10 the tax on boats.
 HB. s8, by Rep. Owen, to provide | dependency allowances under the tznefit provisions of >the unem- plcynlent Comp pensation Law. tAn amensmant to a measure already lpassed and approved by tie goyer- aar.
 Bills Passedl
 HE. 30, 10 repeal the Empioyers' l Credit Rating clause of the Unenn- l leloynent Compensation Law. Killed 5n the forsn5en by 2 i0-l3 vete. 4 passed n tAs afternoon by a9-9 Eete
 i sB. 4. 10 establish ? Puhlic En- ployess' Retirement system in the i Tslr.tcrs.. Passed 22-o, ? ahsent.
 rzlsT sDAsts NfARCHa 5 sss
 Nc tilis Beya introduced or passed len the 4lst day Of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
EMBLEM CLUB hEElS
 IN BUSINESS SESA0k

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Emblem Club was held IhaIsaay evening in the Elks' Hall. Vice Pr sidenl Mary Westfall pre- sided in the absence of President Betty Casperson, who is ill.
 Eva Clark was awarded the matallic evening bag and mitts.
 There will be initiation of new members at the next meeting, Mar. A, at which the following mem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

To Pelican c. o. Junenuz. TO Tenakee: Sam Asp
 To Gustavus: William Lehman, K. Kellner, Jim Vrooman.
 From Ketchikan: John Sommer- vile.
 From Sitka. Mrs. Maggie Ander- son. Mrs. J. Martin, Dr. Milo Fritz, l. J. Cunz, Jess Olson, V. W. Granell, Clara Dely, L. F. Blake. From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall From Skagway: c. Brenhan. Frcm Haines: R. P. Lewis.
 Frcm Hoonah. Bob AkerVik.
 From Pelican: Jerry Bsasc-..