davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07

apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Hudson, 80. Army Medical Center,
and Elizabeth Lehrman, 80, Chevy Chase,
Nd
Stanley Perkins, 21. 1919 wyoming ave.
Il NV, and Jacoueline Dougherty, Is,
Coram. Mont.
William Johnson, 81. 1874 4th st. ne,
ard Susan Akers, SO. 4216 4th st. NV.
Julian Lawrence, 81, 1919 26th ST. NV,
and Willie Mae Nelson, Is. 1870 25th
| st. NV.
Harvey Smith, 80 1000 Mississippi ave.
s;e.' and Louise Dunkerley, 49, 1886 1st
st. Sc.
Charles Wade jr.. 20. ard Ruth Martin,
! 81, both of 1885 K st. Sc.
Robert Blue. 2s, Arlington, Va, and Mat
tie Van Battle, c3, 4014 3rd st. NV.
Frederick Bailey. 81, and Marie Chalk.
37. both of Baltimore.
Julin Macon. AZ, and Blanche Shepherd,
~. both of 1909 Lircoln rd. ne.
Lewis Roosa.. 25. Chevy Chase, Md, and
Alfred Josey. 23. Ft. Myer, Va. and Lue-
dell Cox, 90. 513 9th st. ne.
Lamar Trammell. .6. 1Ol6 New Jersey
ave. s,e.. and Willie Daniel, 23. 46 r
st. ne.
Perry Wallace. So, and Raynell womaek.
HeDqy Sg G1.a Iaskey oi S9s sooo s.
NV. and Corrine Motherway 20. 2l5l
California st. NV.
L0sis Daow 1 sss Sss s.
Thomas ai Tavernetti. 20. Falls Church. Va,
and suzette Chaplin. 81 Pittsburgh
and Frances Dowdy, 10, 1925 End st.
Eldon Brown, 60 49o5 wisconsin ave.
NV, and Joyce johnson. 10. s2s Madi-
son st. NV.
and Hazel McGee. 10. "a Farragut pl.
John a"' Auerbach. "a. Takoma Park. Md.
and June Issitt. %. 1419 Minnesota
James s Gibson. sis jr.. 81, all Warren st, ne,
and EsthEyn Es6Ts FSEd 1851 Ia aye 81, p
NV, and Myrtle Brown. 10. 1473 1rv-
James sP 25 Aenanara sss va sotaS sqS
EdEs2a esPtf01 wiiEs. Iii %. Hyattsyille. Md and
NV, and Shirley KiliEo. 21. 11l4 New
m.4f HsmHshifFs Haef g. sye' saao nS Macomb st. NV.
Naa and Mary Mary Cannon. 20. 4sso i7th st,
James Kane. 2s. 1919 G st. ne. and
Airline Beattie, 25. 1910 Kearny st.
william sager. 81. and Ruth Roberts. 25,
| both of Children's Hospital:
Charles Scott 80. Naval Air Station, and
Marion Injeski, 20, Chicago;
Josephine Macalis. 10. 1457 Fairmont
James M: Hal Hall. 90. 172o Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Jean Reuter-. 70. o6ls Phil
James aesipste steadman. a7, ea5 18th st. ne.
william na Resn Psnnins ssott IT, q H. 7e4 ao 's st. me-
Nieholas he asf Hozik. ak a5 1874 Chaplin st. NV,
and Doris Rankin. %. 1880 Hol-
Emmett Hembry, A. 2257 18th st. NV,
and Putnam Morris. 80. 1881 Duncan
Junius nj j. Lewis. g, so4 NJ ST. NV. and
Annie Jones, %. s12 o st. NV,
Leopold Mass. 36. 1870 Perry pl. NV.
and Selve Raudkiyi, 81, Baltimore.
Ricardo Perandez - lo55 1sth sth St: st nv
Perry Kan. 81, and Julia Yeager ID. both
Edward Williams. %, and Johnnie Harris.
Il 2S, both of 2119 I st. ne.
25. both of 633 B st. ne.
Mary Ray. 80, 52IS Manning pl. NV.
BILLY Okal. 81. Flint Mich, and Glenna
Ward. 10. 1740 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Admiral Medeiros Of Brazil Here on Tour Of U. 5.

Fleet Admiral Flavio Figueiredo
de Medeiros, Brazilian navy chief
of staff, today was to place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington, and
then tour the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Admiral Medeiros is visiting this
country as a guest of Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Ma
val Operations. He arrived Mon
day afternoon.
Accompanying the Brazilian Of
f1cer on his Annapolis trip will
be Rear Admiral ErneSto de Arau-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Service Unit to Be Set Up

Because of the present national
emergency, B'nai Births national
executive committee has voted to
set up a "B'nai Birth Service
Committee for the Armed Forces. I"
The program will extend the work
of the organizations National
Committee on Veterans Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

JON, Brizilian naval attache; Rear
Admiral Milton E. Miles, director
of Pan American Affairs and
United States Naval Missions. and
other members of the official stats.
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill,
academy superintendent, will hold
a formal luncheon at his quarters
for the entire party. Later in the
week, Admiral Medeiros will tour
other naval bases in the East and
South.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MATS Form New WING

A new wing of the Military All
Transport Service has been Or
ganized to aid the Defense De-
partment's airlift to Japan and the
Korean front. It is known as the
1705th Air Transport Wing. with
headquarters at Tacoma, Wash.
It replaces the North Pacific Air
Transport Wing, according to
MATS officials here. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Potato Curiosity

AUGUSTA. Me.-Lady finger
potatoes, grown as a curiosity in
the United States but of little
commercial value, are about the
size of a short, stubby finger.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
x-Ruys Check Paintings

ST. LOUIS.-X-rays are used
in determining whether paintings
are genuine by detecting under
painting not visible on the sur
face.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Research is under way in India
to produce power alcohol from
bseasse.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Here is invaluable information that will
relieve any doubts you may have. You'll
know what to expect during pregnancy =.
and what you should know about your
childs first year. You also get over 5000
names to choose from in selecting your
baby's name. ALL FREE!
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ELITES "INDIVIDUALIZED" DIAPER
diapers back week after week Elite diapers
are always sterile, fluffy and germ-free.
Three types of diapers are available
Birds-Eye, Curity and the new Elite Tailor
(requires no folding). Service is guar
an-teed economical!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
SALMON IN STREAMS
NEARLY WORTHLESS AS
FOOD, SAYS ANDERSON

Spawning salmon, gafr-hooked
from streams, are nearly worthless
as food, c. L. Anderson, director OF
the Alaska Department of Fisheries
said today.
He made the statement after see
ing spawn salmon being taken from
streams near Juneau. The practice
is not prohibited by law in Alaska.
When the salmon enter a stream
to spawn, they lose much OF their
food value" he pointed out. The
fat content of the meat goes, the
protein percentage drops sharply,
and the water content increases.
He said spawn salmon also spoil
much more quickly than salmon
caught from salt water. This is
caused by the increased slime on the
fishes skin, he said.
He pointed out that taking SAL
mon from streams is prohibited by
law in the state of Washington, but
to have such law applied to Alaska
would require an act of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
30 PASSENGERS
ON pNA FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines brought
81 passengers from the westward
yesterday and carried nine out
bound.
Arriving from Anchorage were
Oscar E. Olson, w. C. Tykward,
Ralph Shupp. Mrs. Cecil easier,
Mrs. M. L. McCauley, Miss Judy
Greene, Joe Camille, w. Jorgenson,
Col. Fred P. Andrews, Maj. E. c.
Kline, Graham l.. Mower, passen-
gers Parrish, Mylie and Petraborg
A. Kompkoff boarded at Cordova,
as did five New England Fish Com
pany personnel going to Seattle
Mr.. Bremner came in from Yakutat
Westbound, these passengers went
to Anchorage: Harry Bates, Mrs
w. G. Green and infant; Jack Jen-
kins, T. Rivers, George Tarley, Blu
ell Nesbitt, Richard Freer and Sam
Potts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
FRED CAMERON
LAID 10 REST
This MORNING

Under clear blue skies, the re-
mains of Fred Cameron were laid
to rest this morning in the Amer
lean Legion plot of the Evergreen
Cemetery. Cameron, 73-year-oid
member of the American Legion
and La Societe DIES 40 Hommes ct
Chevaux, died last week at his
Bergman Hotel residence
The Charles w. Carter Mortuary
chapel was filled by friends and
comrades of Cameron while the
American Legion conducted impress
sive funeral services.
Pallbearers were: Past Com
manders Bert Lybeck, L. A. Sturm,
A. L. zenger, Sir, vice-commander
Vernon P. Harris and Legionnaire
Thomas Brown.
Honorary pallbearers we're: Lee
gionnaires w. E. Hendrickson, Jack
Kristan, John H. Walmer, John
Klein and Charles G. Burdick; and
Clyde Turner.
Color bearers were T. j. Smith
and Marvin Gristan. Color guards
were Edward Garnick and Joseph
Vonda. Walter w. Smith sounded
taps and the Rev. Walter Soboleff
sounded the echo taps.
Eulogies were given by Legion
naire Raymond Beach and 40 ct 8
Chef de Care Walter w. Smith.
The Alaska National Guard fur
nished firing squad and military
escort headed by Lieutenant Verne
Metcalfe and consisting of the fol-
lowing: Warrant Officer j. C.
Dodd; Master Sergeants William
Crawford, Harold Fennel and John
Tanaka; and Sergeants Ralph Bra
sher and John Garcia, Jr.
American Legion Chaplain Eric
Newbould and Post Commander
Robert N. Druxman officiated at
the services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
ARNOLD HILDRE
SAVES BOY WHEN =.
.e.s,a MIRED IN SAND

Due to quick thinking and prompt
action of Arnold Hildre, local bus
mess man. a tragedy was averted
yesterday afternoon at the small
boat harbor where a dredge is
pumping soft sand INTO fill be-
side the harbor.
Young Johnnie Stewart, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. John Stewart, and
group of boys, were playing on
the new fill when Johnnie wander
ed out into the softer sand. He
went in to his knees, then when he
tried to return to safer ground
found himself mired and going
deeper.
His frantic cries, and the cries
of his companions attracted the at
tention of Hildre who happened
to be passing the scene.
Hildre saw the lads danger at
once. He ran around the fill and
found a large plank and a rope
| which he threw to the youngster to
tie around his waist. BY the time
Hildre reached the boy the sane
had sucked him down over hi:
hip boots. Neighbors and passers.
by watched anxiously as Hildrt
made his way over the plank to the
youngster.
AS a consequence of yesterdays
near tragedy, youngsters are warned
to stay away from the new fill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
BOB AND BONNIE BUNCH
MOVING TO PORTLAND

When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch
sail on the Aleutian Sunday for
Seattle, they will be on a ship that
has romantic significance for them ::
Bonnie Christensen and Bob Bunch
met on the Aleutian in late Aug
ust a year ago.
She was coming to Juneau to
teach art in the Juneau Public
Schools, and he to make his home
With his mother, Mrs C. v. Rudolph
and her husband, Commander Ru-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
Time SEEMS RIPE
FOR PUSHING TAX
INCENTIVE BILL
Alaska Development Cor
Alaska Industrial Cor
Says Alaska Must Act

The time seems ripe for an effor'
to push tax incentive legislation fol
Alaska through Congress, S. j
Nusbaurn, secretary of the Alaska
Industrial Corporation, ;old The
Chamber of Commerce today.
He stressed, however, that or
carnations in Alaska will have tt
take the initiative in forwarding
action on such law. He said the
corporation he represents has al
ready appeared before the Senate
Finance Committee and has had its
ideas on tax incentives for the Ter
ritory well received.
The Alaska Industrial Corpor-
alton has been working for two
wears toward developing pulp mill
near Sitka.
I'VE have solved all the difficult
t,es-except the financial Ones" he
said, referring to the development
of the proposed mill. He indicated
that the Job of securing investment
capital for establishing the mill
and other large new industries IN
this area-would be infinitely easier
if! theer were some outstanding ad-
vintage in risking money on Alas
kan industry. ...... ... ...
He suggested liberalized credit
and tax incentives as the answer
and said that his company was only
interested in such tax incentives
for new industries on the Federal
and corporate Level" and not as in
Puerto Rico.
!. small incentive to new busi-
ness is included in the Territorial
property tax law, he said, but COM
pared with Federal taxes, Terri
torial taxes are only drop in the
bucket"
Nusbaum said the work Of the
corporation on tax incentives for
Alaska was done out of self-inter-
est, but the passing of a tax in
centive measure would benefit the
entire Territory.
1--WE think that Alaska is an
economically underdeveloped area
and therefore what the Federal gov
eminent does for underdeveloped
foreign areas Through the Presi-
dents point four program) it should
at least do for Alaska" he said.
1--WE have done spadework; we
have information, data, and good
will to which you are welcome" he
told the Chamber. But the in
itiative will have to come from
here"
Nusbaum said that Judging from
conversations corporation repre-
sentatives had with officials il
washington, they felt that witt
proper boosting there is a gooe
chance of a special tax incentive
bill for Alaska being put through
Congress.
AS ldl AAOSA oAllNa NA~NAN "S't
concerned, Nusbaum said RFC loans
at present are too small to be USE
full in establishing large industries
Roy w. johnson. vice-presiident
of the Alaska Industrial Corpor-
alton, and Charles Semal. indus
trial consultant, were also at the
meeting.
Chamber secretary F. O. Eastaugt
reported that the organization will
request a reconnaissance of the
proposed Taku River road.
Visitors at todays meeting were
Sydney Smith of Seattle, DR.. ane
Mrs. H. j.. Hodgins OF Sitka, G. E
Swanton of Petersburg, and j. Haw-
thorne. Neil Moore and c. R
Churchill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17

dolph, USCG. Mr.. Bunch has been
employed at Bert's Grocery.
Mr.. Bunch and his bride, who
were married May 81, are moving
to Portland, Ore, where the bride
groom plans to study social sciences
at Lewis and Clark School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

Graham L. Mower OF the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Anchor
age, came here yesterday via Pac-
ific Northern Airlines and is regis
tered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
SOROPTIMISTS TO MEET

The Soroptimist Club will COM
bine a business meeting with its
regular noon meeting in the Ter
race Room of the Baranof Hotel
tomorrow. Mrs. Alice Thorne will
report on her recent trip to the
Soroptimist convention in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17

The cravat takes its name and
part of its origin from victorious
Croatian soldiers who visited Paris
in the 18th century wearing bright
colored neck kerchiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
PELICAN VISITORS

Mrs. B. Underhill of Pelican is
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
With her are the two daughters in
the family, Patricia and Barbara.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
KINDS IN TOWN

Walter Kinds of Pacific American
Fisheries, Excursion Inlet, is regis
cred at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
HERE FROM OAKLAND

Anna Kaze of Oakland, Calf, is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-17
KODIAK VISITOR

Ralph Shupp of Kodiak is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Hondkerchiefs Reduced to Clear

"C Orig. NOW
300 Womens Sheer Cotton with coIored
borders, Modiero hand embroidered
initoIs - - ------- 100 soc
300 Mems White Linens with hand -em-
broidered initios hond-roIled hens | 90 74e
z for l.39
S-Handkerchiets-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
MEMS HATS-H OFF AND MORE

"a Fine Fur Felt Hots Browns, tons,
new moss shode' Broken sizes in
group! FRICTION or original price $50 10
s. Exceptionally Fine Fur felts Mony
styles, Homburgs included
Brown, willow blue. Broken sizes
Less thon half price " 1000 -
LANSBURGHS-Men Hats-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Stl9. NSw
80 Fomous Make Unionsuits. 9Ooo cot
ton, 1929 wool. Long sleeves, ankle
length in sizes 38; "a and 46. Short
sleeve, ankle length in sizes 38, 40,
A. 46. Less thon half price 2s9 I.39
II Wind proof, Woter-repeIIent NyIon
jackets. Navy or moroon. Sizes
40 AZ, "A, 46 in group. Less than
half price -------- ------ lls5 4ss
"a Heavy Weight Cotton Knit Under
shirts Drawers. Long sleeve shirts
in sizes 40, AZ, 46. Drowers in sizes
81, "a. Half prce- 200 100
Al Fomous Make Royon Sport Shirts.
0obordne tecos. Solid colors. 3.95 to
Sizes small to large in oroup----- SOS l.99
q Fomous Make Shirts Whites or two
tones Fused or soft collars barrel or
French cuffs. Broken sizes FRICTION 2e5to
original price -------..- se3.o5 5ee
LANSBURGHS-Mens Furnishinos-Styeet FIoor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
MEMS CLOTHING

IA Fine All-Woo Topcoots Sinoe
breasted. Broken sizes in group
Less than hoIf price - 1000 1898
50 Better Al-WooI Topcoots SINGLE IS 90 to
breasted styles Broken sizes in group 5000 3soo
LANSBURGHS-Men's CLothino-street F1oor
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Many, mony styles! Nylon jersey and nylon crepes
in dark shades for Fall! Royon orepes sotins, crisp
cottons! Classics and suit blouses and costume
bIouses. Black and voriety of coIors. Sizes 81
to 38. Also long sleeve toored cotton shirts.
-SportSpear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
= DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO
BLOUSES TAKE DEEP REDUCTION:

Orig NOW
80 NyIon Dotted Swiss Peasant Neckline
Blouses. White, pink, blue. Broken
sizes Now half price ----~,.---- 2.e5 LAT
so Washable Royon Tissue FoIe BIouses,
closses and dress-up biouses. Broken 4.o5 6 z.47
sizes and eoors ------------ - 5,o5 S2.s7
so Nyon Sweaters, pulIover styles loree
sizes SO ond 40. Green, melon white 3o5 29e
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY
CANDY SPECIALS

l92 jars Assorted JeIIies, 3-oz size Zoe "a
s. Gloss Jors Of Crunchy Nut Puffs ACC lee
500 Lbs. Hard Candy with soft centers
69c Ib. zss
LANSBURGHS-Cand Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
CHILDREN'S SHOES

so Prs. ChiIdren's and Misses Strop
Slippers and Loofers. Brown or
black suede, brown smooth leather; 5
broken sizes 8h to 3
90 Prs. Teen Loofers and Oxfords; 5
brown, red, black; broken sizes 4 too
DO Prs. ChiIdren's Boudoir Slippers in
leather or fobric. Broken sizes
8 to 3 --. -.
LANS1URGHS-chAdrer's Shoes-Se.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssErT MOORE SCHOOL

we looked through the building un-
til / AS when We were scheduled to
meet at the Planetarium for the
Latin Week" show. We went into
various rooms where we pushed
many buttons to see how different
objects worked. Some of the differ
ent rooms We're, the Locomotive,
Observatory, Marine, Aviation,
skew" Gardens, Chemical, Ply
sizes, and many others. At 200 we
saw the show in the Planetarium.
1t was very interesting. The whole
room gradually turned into night
and stars appeared. Then different
stars were explained to us and pic
lures of the different figures that
the stars made were shown in the
make-believe sky. After the show
we visited exhibits throughout the
building until 4:45, but there were
still many things we didn't see be-
cause the building is so large. I
think the trip was interesting and
very educational.
Barbara Lowman
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
What / Liked About My Trip
to BENJAMIN Franklin Institute

The thing that 1 liked most about
our trip to Franklin Institute was
the guided tours and talks which
were given. One tour was called
"The Magic of Light" In this tour
the lady told us the difference be-
tween phosphorescent and fiuores-
cent lighting and showed us some
things which would shine under the
ultra Violet Ray; such as white
blouses, lipstick and nailpolish.
Then she showed us the effect of a
different kind of light on red. She
had three girls who were wearing
red step to the front of small
room where she turned the light on
them. The first girls coat suit
turned brown, the next girls blouse
glowed purple and the third girls
skirt turned tan because of the diff
ferent shades of red. This is just
one of the tours which they have
as a feature at the Institute.
Jane Postlewait
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Our Log

On Wednesday, March 1, the
members of our Latin clubs jour
neyed to Philadelphia to visit the
Franklin Institute and to see a
special Latin Week Skyshow.
At $3.50, we left by chartered
bus, arriving in Philadelphia about
1900, going first to the Institute
cafeteria; where after lunch we
were free until las. The skyshow
was then enjoyed and again We
were free until 4:45 to go around
the Institute on our own time.
Leaving about 300, we stopped
at the Truck Center for dinner and
thus, continued our trip home, ar
irving around 8:15.
Everyone enjoyed the trip.
Barb" Wallace
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Rurris
WILSON CABINET LEAGUE

The resolution of the Continental
Congress in 1775, which authorized
the original two battalions of Mar
ines, further specified that the per-
sonnel selected be "good seamen or
so acquainted with maritime af-
fairs as to be able to serve to ad-
vantage at sea-"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
My visit to Franklin Institute

1 enjoyed my visit to Franklin
Institute very much and I believe
everyone else in our group did too.
I enjoyed the numerous displays
and experiments. Most of these
were the. type that could be worked
by pushing a button. The most in
teresting of these was the iron
burning in pure oxygen. This look
ed like fireworks on the Fourth of
July. Another display I enjoyed
was the electricity department.
The one 1 liked best in the depart
ment was two wires with an arc
of electricity running up them
when a button was pushed.
Another display that we worked
every time we passed it was the
radiosonde. This was an arrange
ment of four examples of the diff
ferent types of climate in the
world, and radio signals were
sounded when a button was push
ed. This display was to show the
difference in radio signals caused
by the climate of different sections
Of the world. All of the displays
were very interesting and educa-
tional.
The planetarium featured the
heavens as they were in Caesars
time in observance of Latin
Week.
Jane Nuckols
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

The following are scores of
teams bowling in different leagues
at the Community Bowling Center,
located just North of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
From where sit ..M Joe Marsh
Hondy and Eusy
Are Both Wrong

Handy Peterson and Easy Rob-
erts got in quite an argument the
other day over at Fred's Garage
talking about the best spot to fish
up at Green Lake.
Opposite the old sawmill is the
best spot" says Handy. But Easy
"pooh-pooh's" him. GIVE seen the
biggest fish caught off Cedar
Point" says Easy. "I've been
catching them there for years"
Then Fred goes into his office
and brings out the biggest mounted
rainbow trout you ever saw. "Bet
that was caught at the sawmill," J"
comments Handy. "Cedar Point"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

Water fountains on wire plat
forms help to keep litter dry.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Advertisement

says Easy. "Well," says Fred,
you're both wrong. l caught this
baby right out in the middle!"
From where / sit, there are al
ways two Cor mOre) sides to every
story. Let's live and let live in the
true American tradition of toIera-
ton. Your opinion is worth a lot,
but so is the other fellows
whether it's on politics, the best
fishing spots, or whether he likes
temperate glass of beer and you
like buttermiIk.
9e Ma,4<
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
My Visit to the
Benjamin Franklin Institute

When we f"st s~rivoA we ate
lunch in the caFet r.a. After lunch
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

G.. Busker -. 125 153 125- 403
Total Pins =. $50 S02 s0e-2263