davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
166 TOURISTS ARE
ABOARD AlEUTlAN

Steamer Aleutian, Capt. Carl Nil
sen, arriving in port this afternoon,
has l66 tourists aboard. Leaving
Seattle the steamer had total OF
275 passengers aboard.
People from many sections of
the country are represented in the
passenger list. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Fitch and daughter. Sandra, and
son, Scott. from San Francisco arc
among the round-trippers. Mr.
Fitch is district sales manager of
Lever Bros, headquartered in the
bay city.
x General and Mrs. H. K. Bird OF
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Jung of New Orleans, DR.. and Mrs.
Hiram Culrey and sons, Donald
and Stanley, of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia and Mesdames Guy M.
Davis, A. Peragen, Charles. Van
dever ana p, E. Elliott of Tulsa,
Oklahoma are other round-trip
passengers.
General Bird is head of the ma
tional guard of New York State.
Mr.. Jung is the owner of the guilt
city hotel that bears his name The
Tulsa ladies are widows of former
business leaders of that city.
Mrs. Ralph Green and daughter,
Anne, and Mrs. Mary Isaacs, Mrs.
Green's sister, of Des Moines, Iowa,
are enroute to Anchorage to visit
Mr.. Green of the Lyle and Green
Construction Company, who is di-
recting several large construction
projects in the Interior OF Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. johnson
and daughter, Karen, of Everett
are enroute tc Seward. MI. john
son is q member of an architec-
tural-engineering firm of our sister
city.
Passengers from Seattle included
DR. and Mrs. M. T. Dalton and
Miss Olive Ostness Miss Ostness
is the daughter of Lars Ostness,
mining man from Marshall, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
UMPIRE REARD0N
TO GET BAD News
(By Associated Press

Mrs. John Reardon, wife of the
famed National Baseball League
umpire, JUNGLE John tBeans) Rear
don, has some bad news for her
husband. She told Long Beach po-
lice two men called at her home
and posed as deliverymen.
Then they bound and gagged her
put her in a closet, and departed
with $4,000 worth Of her jewelry.
Mrs. Reardon says the men took
diamond ring, a diamond bracelet
and watch. They wanted her we'd
ding ring, too, but allowed her to
keep il when she pleaded with
them, saying it never had been OIL
her finger.
Reardon is in Brooklyn, umpiring
the Chicago Cubs-Dodgers series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
JUNEAU boy is
AT Font Lewis
FOR TRAINING

FORT LEWIS, Wash, July 49,
James A. Klein, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klein Of Juneau, is one
of Y Washington state College
students who nave arrived at Fort
Lewis to begin six weeks Of inten-
sivc summer training.
Cadet Klein is an advanced
RCTC student and upon gradual
ton from college will receive a
commission as a Second Lieutenant
IN the Crganiaed Reserve Corps.
The purpose Of the summer train
ing camp is to Supplement- the in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
. ;|j@ss|@A ;aI(|61
% so =A6 80
Lawrence
Headn,aEl,
z al ieYs

SEATTLE, July 19-R-It was
the old story of local boy makes
good" today for Bill Lawrence.
or Highpockets, who broke into
professional baseball with Seattle
in 1929, was named last night by
President Emil Sick to finish out
the 1949 Pacific Coast League sea-
son as headman of the Seattle
Rainiers
The lanky former outfielder re-
tired from baseball in 1943 but re-
turned as coach of the Rainiers
shis spring. He succeeded Joyner
90 JOB White as acting manager
Of the Seattle Pol club last week
when White quit.
Lawrence played II of his nearly
Two score years of professional
BASEBALL with the Seattle club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of YESTERDAY
are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn
1868; Kiner, Pittsburgh, .331.
Runs Batted In = Robinson
Brooklyn, SO; Hodges, Brooklyn, 66
Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh
"a; Gordon, New. York 10.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, SD
1000; Roe, Brooklyn, 81, 300.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-DiMaggio, Boston, .343;
KEEL, Detroit, 1888.
Runs Batted Ir-Sserhens, Ros-
ton, SO; williams, Boston, 80.
Home Runs - Stephens, Boston
%: Williams, Boston, 81.
Pitching - Reynolds, New York
1O-1, .so9; Wynn, Cleveland, II,
.S75.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Dynamic Blonde
Address Packs UD,
Leaves Her Mate

HOLLYWOOD, July -9.--R-Bet-
ty Hutton and Ted Briskin, her
wealthy camera manufacturer hus-
hand have parted.
Her studio disclosed last night
that the dynamic blonde actress has
moved into hotel while Briskin,
member of rich Chicago family,
remains at the couples home.
Betty blamed herself for the rift
and added she had no plans for di-
vorce. They have two children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
HOME RUN In 9TH
WINS FOR INDIANS

CLEVELAND, July 10 - Up =
Catcher jim Hogan led off the
ninth inning with a home run to-
day to give the Cleveland Indians
a ga triumph over the New York
Yankees. The victory cut the
Yanks' American League lead over
the second place Indians to three
and one half games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Briefs


sports briefs of yesterday are as
follows:
PITTsBURGH = Sammy Sneaa
won Dapper Dan Open tournament
~ one stroke with a 274 total;
LLOYD Mangrum was the runner
up.
NEW YORK = Saratoga-at-1a-
maica meeting of IL days opened
with 1859 fans betting l,349,l2z
on stakeless card; jockeys Doug
Dodson and Gordon Gibson hao
doubles.
PELHAM MANOR, Ny Billy
Talbert. New York, won Eastern
Clay Courts Tennis Championship
defeating Eddie Moylan, san fran
cisco. As, 11-9, 20, 81, 6-2.
pJPESTONE, Minn.-Vince Fos-
ter %. omaha welterweight boxer
was fatally injured in an automo-
bile-truck collision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

inson starred for the Brooks.
The Cincinnati Reds, behind a
combination three-hitter 1y Ewell
Blackwell and Eddie Erautt, whip
ped the third place Boston Braves,
6-1.
Field scoreless for seven innings,
the Pittsburgh Pirates erupted for
seven runs in the eighth to defeat
the Phillies in Philadelphia, II.
The Washington Senator'S ana
st. Louis Browns enjoyed day
off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
B. B. STARS

stars of games yesterday are:
Batting George MetkoVlch'
White Sox-Singled with two out
ana the bases loaded to drive in
two runs to give the White Sox a
6-5 victory over the New York
Yankees in 10 innings.
Mike Garcia, Indians
Won a brilliant hurting duel IRON
Dickey McDermott as the Indians
nosed out the Boston Red Sox IL.
The rookie highlander allowed SIX
hits and famed four.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
MORE TROOPS SENT
TO LONDON DOCKS
CRv The Assoeiated Press

The Labor government announc-
ed more troops would be placed
in the London waterfront area to
handle cargoes. Another 1000
troops were alerted and tomorrow
5000 soldiers viii be on the JOB.
The work stoppage is in It's 22nd
day. More than $1,000 dockmen
are idle. They refuse to work two
strike-bound Canadian ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
VIII BASEBALL

Final scores of games in the VII
last night are as follows:
Vancouver H. Spokane 6.
Wenatchee II; Victoria 7.
They were the only games sched-
uled for play last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
SEALS WIN
FROM OAKS,
first FRAME

A first inning homer by Walt
Judnick with one aboard gave San
Francisco a to l win over Oak
land in the Pacific Coast League s
only Monday game.
Otherwise the game was a tight
pitching duel between the Seals
Con Dempsey and Charlie CASA
way. Dempsey allowed but four hits
while the oaks twirler gave up
but seven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
NOTICE TO SUB-CON-
TRACTORS OF JUNEAU

If you should be interest
ed in giving us your sub
figure, please contact Mr.
, George Nelson at ACS job
IL Mile Ton Glacier Highway
, toward Auke Lake..
There will be plans and
specifications Of ACS job II
} Mile, also Alaska Road Com
} mission Glenn Allen job
(half way between Anchor
, age and Fairbanks). Alaska
Road Commission plans may
also be seen Bird floor Fed
eral Bldg. Juneau.
Otherwise contact Henry
} Wolff, Baranof Hotel, 6 to 8
evenings.
} HENRY F. WOLFF, INC.
General Contractor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Stanley Snyder, Jack Lawrence
and N. j. Hawke of Anchorage reg,
istered yesterday at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

The earth's population in 1850
IS estimated to have been 1901 ,000,-
coo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

GUMNIktIl1 = IHItt t1d'5c 1IIuD'
Alfred /: left on bases: Moose 3,
Legion 8; double plays: Selmer to
Houston to Magorty; wild pitches:
Sheppard 1; first on errors: For
sythe, j. Nielsen. Cope, Metcalfe;
first on balls, off Sheppard 3;
struck out, by Alfred 9, by Shep-
pard 8; umpires: Krause, Wells,
Shaw.
Game tonight is between. the
Legion and Elks scheduled at $3.50
oclock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

struction already received by the
student with practical outdoor field
training.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Climbs TO
End PLACE
BY JOE RE1CHLER

That Cleveland flagpole sitter
had tetter get ready to come down.
just seven wesks ago, one Charles
LUpica climbed atop q l6-foot
wooden flagpole over his drug store
and vowed he would not come
down until the indians climbed to
first place in the American League.
At the time. the Indians were
mired in seventh place and ap-
peared to have about as much
chance CT replacing the 'front.'
running New York Yankees as
Lupica had of replacing Lou Boud-
reau as Tribe manager.
But what a difference The next
10 days made The Tribe did an
about face and went on to win 81
of their next At games, rushing
past five opponents into second
place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
10 VICTORY

Today, the Indians are in their
hest spot since May 10. Following
last nights 10 victory over the
Boston Red Sox, the Redmen are
only four ana a half games behind
the Yankees. The Yankees helped
the indians along by blowing a
6-5 decision to the White Sox in
Chicago.
The Tribes latest hero is rookie
highlander Mike Garcia, who beat
Mickey McDermott, the Red Sox
rookie, in a brilliant hurting duel
Each struck out four and walked
four, tut Garcia gave up orly six
hits to seven for Boston's young
southpaw.
The only run Of the game came
in the last half of the fifth, when
Boudreau beat out an infield hit
and scored on long double by
catcher Jim Hogan.
YANKS LOSE
A single With the bases loaded
and two out in the 10th inning by
George Metkovich scored Fred
Hancock and Steve Souchock with
the runs that gave the White Sox
their victory over the Yankees.
Joe DiMaggio did his best to put
the win in the Yankee locker. He
collected triple and two singles.
The Phila d elphia Athletics
Wrested third place from the Red
Sox by outlasting the Detroit Tigers,
1873, in a 10-inning struggle.
The Brooklyn Dodgers increased
their National League margin over
the st. Louis Cardinals to two and
a half games, beating the Chicago
Cubs, 80, while the New YORK
Giants downed the Redbirds, IA
Lefty Joe Hatten pitched the
shNtout for the Dodgers, limiting
the Cubs to five hits. Jackie Rob
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
Perhaps Your
Life Was Saved
During 1913
By william II. Richardson
\. &. State Board OF Health

RALEIGH-There are III North
Carolina Today 1896 persons, m
Guiding 5.403 babies and 822
mothers. who would have died
last wear. if the crude death rate
and the death rates from certain
specified diseases which prevailed
in 1920. had continued. TINS
number is equivalent to the popu-
lation OF a small city. THE great
est reduction in death rate. OF
course. have been those resulting
from diseases which now ar'
either preventable or durable.
No one would be preSumptuouS
TO say that the reduction IN our
crude death rate and the death
rates from various aoeclflc DIS
eases have resulted exclusively
from the efforts OF public health
or preventive medicine. TElS
would not be true. Curative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
Poets Corner
THE MCSIC-LONERS
TWESTY-THIRD PSALM
THE MlDDLES

The Lord is my music te>.ci.er; l
shall always study with Him.
He. makes me practice daily on
different things. but He gives
me constant encouragement.
lie restores true harmony OF the
soul. and teaches ne the SharpS
and flats OF life.
Yes. tho Sometimes I'm tired and
discouraged III STICK 10 it.
Because lie believes Ill ne; His
~"tience and His kindness COM
fort ME.
He tunes NY iaStrmier: often, so
that | may be constantly III
Glitch with Him.
And tho do 50 poorly He plays
duets with nc,
And my mistakes are dissolved
into the great stream of His
stirrino melody
Surely if | study hard and earn
estly seek to play as He does,
Then one day l shall be allowed
to make perfect music with Him
in that concert OF Eternity.
BETTY W. STOFFEI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

medicine has made its contribL-
tons also.
Throughout North Carolina,
there are 5,403 infants safely
cuddled in their mothers arms
who would have died last year,
if the same infant Gratn rae
which prevailed in 1920 had coil
tinued.
During 1920. when North Caro-
lina'S infant death rate WAS H4.9
per 1000 live births. there were
500 deaths among babies under
d Year old. If that rate had con-
tinued. there would have been
9.240 infant deaths in 1913. In
stead, there were only 1887,
which is a difference of 5.4O3.
As to the maternal rate, that is
based on the number Of mothers
who died as the result of each l.
600 live births. If the rate uI
ten, which prevailed III 1870. had
continued. there would have been
.uS8 maternal deaths last year.
Actually. there were only BOG.
Let us consider now the mum
Der of people living Today who
would have died last year, had
the 1920 rates for certain diseases
continued. There are, scattered
over the state sol persons WI"
would have died Of tuberculosis
last year. if the rate had not been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

so materially reduced. There
were 3.O1F tuberculosis deaths III
North Carolina in 1920, and there
would have been 4.409 last year,
had no progress been made. AS
it was, there were onl" yu".
Running through the list "l
certain preventable and ronlrolla-
Bile diseases. we find that the
number Of tlln&e living today who
would have died last year under
the 1929 rate may be divided as
follows: typhoid and paratrph ~
fever. 465: whooping &ugh. 479:
4l5: .dysentely. 4ol;
malaria. 3U8: influenza. 4.2l9; pal
lagra. 40: and the pntumonIas.
$3.50. We see in This list the Ell
fects Of the newer drugs. better
immuniZatiOn. and, as
in the case ui tuberculosis. early
detection and treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
ALASKA HIGHWAY

u. s. Army engineers COM
pleted the pioneer construction
work on the Alaska Highway. i
,6OO-mile artery from Dawson
Creek, British Columbia. to Fair
banks, ia seven months and II
DAYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
f!!3!!36|3i{331s!E!3]

Have your Kaiser.Frazer dealer or salesman
enter An approximate appraisal OF your pres.
-nt car on your Official Entry Blank and you
automatically double any prize money you
might win, and double any donation to the
Cancer Fund in your h0a0ri
Your Kaiser.Frazer dealer has your Official
Entry Blank. Contains all rules. Costs nothing
10 enter. Send in a, many entries ss you please.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
By John Jorvis
By Bob Korp

A Contest to find a name for the new low.
priced car in the low.price field that will be
added TO the Kaiser.Frazer line. First prize.
sl0.OOO.OO cash. Over 1000 other cash prizes.
Every prize matched, dollar-for-dollar. by
c.-h donation to the Damon Runyon Memo.
rial Cancer Fund, in honor Of each individual
pri:e uinner!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

A recently developed device
makes possible the use Of an or
binary garden hose as 4 fruil-tree
Sprayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
THE GREAT SMOKES

For 80 consecutive niles. The
Great Smoky Mountains in North
Carolina are over 5000 irrt high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
AREA OF AUSTRALIA

Australia HIS an area Of 32.3G9
square miles anC a population Of
about 7.0UU.OUU. II is somewhat
larger than the Stale OF .laine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
RifIe-PistoI Club
To Finish Cement
Floor Next Sunday

At a club meeting held last Fri
day evening it was decided that
this coming Sunday, the 18th, the
Club members as we'll as any other
volunteer help, will finish pouring
the cement floor at the New Rifle
& Pistol Range Nine o'clock will
be the starting time and it is eX-
pected that the job will be finished
by noon.
The bullet traps are now here
and seven are installed. AS soon
as the floor is completed and the
concrete sets. the other three traps
will be put in use, making a total
# ten separate targets to shoot on.
At the present time five target
carriers are in use and prove far
hyperion over those used in the
rarge last year.
Those who may be interested in
shooting contact one of the Range
Officers here in Libby and those in
Trov see Smith McNeill.
New teams are always welcome
as well as others who wish to shoot
on team as openings occur now
and then.
Several women have asked about
a woman's team Who will be the
lucky one to start a woman's team?
Below are the past weeks scores
and the new schedule starting Mar.
18th
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
J. NeiIs. Lbr. Co.
InstoIIs q Short
Wave System

Last week the ]. Nei'5 Lumber
Company installed a Gen eral Elec-
trio short wave broadcasting sys-
tenn under government license which
is now in operation The installa-
ton was completed last week, ac-
cording to Robert Neils of the com
pany
The equipment has been installed
to facilitate emergency work in case
of fires, accidents or other emer-
gency which might necessitate
quick communication between the
mill and outlying sections where
crews are working.
Both sending and receiving equip
ment has been installed at the mill
in Libby, at the Warland camp, in
field cars operated by Robert Neils
and Kenneth Neils, and with the
Troy skidding crew
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Christmas Tree
Meeting March l9

Special movies on tree culture
and some important information on
tree blight will be the feature Of a
Christmas Tree rn@aaaRs@ eakaAd Ear
3seo y ~ S@tar8aS, b4areh TEN Al
the Eureka Theatre, states John n
Robbie, Secretary of the WeStern
Montana Christmas Tree Associa-
ton.
DR.. Charles W. Waters. Forest
Pathologist at the University Of
Montana and Mr. p. c. johnson Of
the Forest Insect Laboratory at
Occur d'Alene, Ida have been OBJ
tanned as guest speakers to give the
latest information on the blight eff
fecting our Christmas Trees.
Mr. Robbie also states there viii
be reports from tree BUYERS on mar
keting problems and also a special
report on the number Of trees ship
ped from Montana by counties and
where they went to.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend this free pre-
gram, states Mr. Robbie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
KOOTENAI VALLEY
GRANGE NEWS

Grange met March at the Bowen
home with a good turn out, regard
less of the bad roads Master Bert
Grambauer in chair. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Lindsey took the obligation
in the First and Second Degree
allowing them to participate in the
meetings; will be initiated into the
Bird and 4th later, making them full
Pledged members Many things Of
importance came up, among them
was q discussion of the furtherance
of completing plans for planning a
Fire district for those outside of the
city limits to a celtain distance anil
TO secure Fire Equipment for same.
Hone TO have mere information in
regards to this matter at a later
date
de Court .ght, John Stull and
Mrs Bowen appointed to attend
meetings regarding this. As Brother
Stull will be unable to attend these
meetings due to illness we appointed
Bert Grambauer. Grange made a
donation to Red Cross, and Shodair
Hospital for Crippled children. On
the serving committee was Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Beebe and Mabel Van
derwood.
The next open meeting will be at
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ohlerich's home
on March 26. Members to please
bring sandwiches.-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Peterson-Read
Exchange Vows

The First Methodist Church wa
the setting for the two o'clock wed
ding on Sunday. March s, of Mis-.
Barbara Jean Read and Mr.. z. Rus.
sell Peterson, with Rev W. c.
Stearns officiating. White tapers
and baskets of pink and white snap
dragons and stocks made a pretty
setting for the bridal party.
Before the ceremony, Miss Inez
Ratekin graciously played the brides
favorite song Clair De Lune," and
everyone enjoyed Mrs. Alta Phillips
singing of Because" and II Love
You Truly"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, Edward J. John
son. Her gown of white satin was
made with a train and tiny cap
sleeves, and she wore long lace
mitts to match the yoke A beaded
coronet held the fingertip veil, and
her flowers were a shower bouquet
of white Camellias and Roses on a
white Bible.
The brides sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Baeth, was matrOnof-honor, and
wore an aqua gown, and Miss Alice
Fauley, the bridesmaid, wore a pas
tel pink. Both carried Colonial
bouquets of pink and white flow
ers and wore coronets of pink roses
in their hair.
Tom Huchala came from Missoula /
to be the best man, and Kenneth /
Baeth and Clayton Peterson were
ushers.
Following the ceremony there /
was a dinner at the Caboose for
the bridal party and relatives. The /
was the three-tiered /
cake, which had been beau
tfully decorated by the grooms
father. Ernest Peterson.
The happy young couple are now +,
On a weeks trip, after which they
Will he at home here in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
MAY INSTALL TRl-WEEKLY ROUND
TRIP MAIL ROUTE BETWEEN THE
LIBBY AND KALISPELL OFFICES

IL appears quite probable that a
mail route making round trips be
tween Libby and Kalispell three
times weekly may be installed by
the United States Post Office De-
partment. In case this proposal
goes into effect there will be three
days each week the mail will leave
Kalispell.
The department is asking for
bios on the above plan Postmaster
Forrest L DeRosia states, on "a
route serving the offices of Libby,
Yakt and KaliSpell, box delivery
and collection service required"
Interested parties should con-
tact the postmaster for further in
formation not later than March 49,"
postmaster DeRosia also states
he has been advised by the second
assistant Postmaster General that
owing to technical difficulties in
Europe, the acceptance of parcel
post packages for the American,
British, French and Russian sec
tors, comprising the entire city of
Berlin, Germany, is temporarily
suspended. Postmasters are in
'tructed to refuse until further in
strucuons to accept packages for
Berlin