davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
CLEARANCE OF RADIOS, RADIO
PHokGRAPHS, RECORD CABINETS

RcA IS RPM Record Players. l949
Model 9EY3 1895 1898
Birch 7s RPM Photograph. sinuIoted
leather cose &C. lo4o Model 204 - 249S l4sS
! Birch 7s RPM Automatic Phono-
oroph in portable eose. l949 RC52 42.95 1898
I Emerson As RPM Record Player. Wood
cobinet. l949 Model 623A-------- 1895 1925
I 0enero Electric ChiIdrens Record
PIoyer 1e49 Model 1863. Va price 1895 s.sS
z RCA 3-woy Portfolio Rodios. PIostc
sBx5 o,o' ~rN-~-n------- '- s495 1888
, Cocktail Hossocks. Use for teIevsion
bench record storage. Ton simuloted
leather. h pTies--------------- 1895 s.sS
RCA Rodo Phonoooph Combination.
Mahogany -veneered cqpinet. 45 rpm
record pioyer. l949 Model oW5l-- 1895 1880
! Phco Radio Photograph Combination.
AM-FM, 3-speed automatic record
player. Mohooony veneered cobinet.
1850 Model l124 -zes.s5 1898
| Single Tier Double-door Record Cobi.
net. Mohooony veneered end tobls
design 59.S5 ZA.S5
! 2-tier Open Front Record Cobnet
Wire grille sides. u pries-------- 34.95 17.4S
LANSBURGHS-Maior Appliance Store As Seventh
Street NV. (gntranee Seventh Street or Through
ArchUay IN Main BHadtngJ
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lGtD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three ful days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Sea foods, some drinking water
and fruits and vegetables grown
on iodine rich soil contain iodine
needed for human health.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
CLEARANCE OF KITCHEN
CABINETS

Orig, NOW
! IS" Youngstown Kitchen Bose Cobb
net. Black Iinoeunn top. drawers 64e5 N.45
! II" Youngstown Kitchen Bose Cobb
net with black Inoeum top Drower
and doors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 57S5 @2.SS
z Is" knzee Kitchen Bose Cobinets
with formico tops. Drower ond door 42.95 1913
| 2lxls" Youngstown Kitchen Wol
cobinet -------------------- 1895 1898
z 7xlOx30" Youngstown Whot-Not
Wall Cobnets ets------------------ l.95 SsS
; 23x23x3o" Kinzee Corner WoI Cobb
nets -------------------- 1895 1898
! 36xls" Youngstown Wall cobinet - 3oe5 72.ss
] l5x3o" Youngstown Wall Cobinet 1895 1898
! Youngstown Kitchen Bose Corner Filler.
Black Iinoeum top-------------- 27oo 2I.oo
z Corrier HIP. Console Room Air Con-
ditoners. le49 Model 51H2 500 90 1898
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store, HS Seventh
Street NV. Entrance Seventh Street or Through
ArchtDdy to Main Butldng)
Evening star., 1950-05-11
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE

Orig. NOW
4 Medium Size Firesde Wing Chairs,
grey, green red------ 5e.e5 44ss
! Modern Corner Chair, grey and green
combination ---- 1895 3sss
Tub Choir, green Plastic covered---- 54e5 34.e5
Spring Top Ottonnon, large size, red 1895 1875
Spring Top Ottoman, large size, green 1895 lz.e5
Occasional Chair yellow botofex, is 1895 le.e5
| Wing Chair, maple, grey. As is ----3295 1925
| loree Wing Chair nople; red cotton
topestry. As is -.----,--------- -, 42e5 5000
3-pc. Modern Bedroom Suite eordo-
mahogany; bed dresser and vanity
with mirror. As is 300 90 $500
Modern Lined Oak Twin-size Bed $3.50 1000
| Modern Double Dresser and Mirror,
eordovon mahogany As is -------l5oOO $3.50
Modern Lined Ook Dresser with Mirror.
As . ---~-----------loo.5 $3.50
Orexel Heodboord Beds with metal
fromes for spring and mottress $3.50 $3.50
Birch Chino Top, can be used for low
bookcase 22e5 1900
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
CLEARANCE OF WASHERS

Orig. NOW
Easy Spndrier. tub principle, woshes,
rinse, spins dry full 9-Ib lood 1850
Model sos ---------l 1895 l2745
! Easy Electric Ironer. 1850 Model
348 --------l2e9 $3.50
! Rebuilt Lounderol Automatic Wosher--49.s5
Rebuilt ABC Wrineer Washer - 1925
] ToyIor Jr. Aportment-size Washer
] Rebuilt Cinderella Apartment size Wosher- r----e.e5
3 Rebuilt Wrineer Washers
! Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washer ---- 59.e5
] Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Washer
Rebuilt Thor Automatic Washer
Rebuilt Wrineer Washers
LANSBURGHS-MdjorA Appliance Store, 4fS Seventh
Street NV. Entrance Seventh Street or Throuqh
Archway In Main Buildtne.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Members Of Alpha Phi AlphI
fraternity pledged themselves e
more active participation In civic
and campus affairs at the meeting
of the Mu chapter Of the organiza,
ton Sunday. March 10, at the
home Of Harold X. Rowland, 694
Iglehadt Ave.
At this meeting, plans for the
year were discussed. The following
committee appointments were
made by Arthur McWatt, presi-
dent OF the organization: Robert
Coles. parliamentarian: Warren
Hayes, dean of pledges. and Ashby
Gaskins, human relations and pub
hcity.
Others officers and members of
the organization are Robert Coles,
vice-president; Harold Rowland.
recording secretary; Dazelle Lee.
treasurer; Maurice Howell, Jesse
Gardner. Edward Nichols, Henry
Franklin, Bradford Benner and
Charles Nichols.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE

In regard 20 the Dissolution Of
Workers Benefit Fund OF Mime
apollS- Moline Company.
state OF Minnesota, County OF
Henneptn, In District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
1T rs ORDERED that all persona
Interested In the above fund, show
cause, u any they have, before this
Court on Monday, April II, 1850, at
1900 q. IN. In the Court House In
Minneapolis. Minnesota, why the
Petition OF Walter Erwin, Trustee
Of tho Workers Benefit Fund Of
Minneapolis Moline Company, for
the approval OF his Final Account
herein filed should not be granted,
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within thirty days from the date
hereof, all claimants against said
fund, other than those stated in
said Petition, shall file their claims
In said Court. Proof viii be heard
and claims examined and adjusted
before this Court on April II, 1850.
at 10 90 q. VA. In the Court HOUSE IN
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
THE ORDER shalt be publishsa
forthwith. once IN the MInneapSIIs
spokesman. and copy thereof
mailed TO each person OF record IN =
tsreStsd In said fund forthwith.
BY THE COURT:
u. E LABelle
Judge
Dated March IS. 1850.
tspokssman. March ~. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Hunting and Fishing
BreVifiOs

OF an ths species Of fish that
are caught, none give % many
fishermen, both young and old, a.
much pleasure a. the little blue
gill.
This courageous and Scrappy
little fellow Of the Sa1nfish family
win average Q ounces In weight.
The worlds record catch Of two
pounds and ten ounces was taken
in August Of 1o45 from Silver
Lake, Michigan. The brilliant
coIoration and Jet black nap on
each gin makes him distinguish
able from others Of his family.
The bluegin II q school fish and
when one IL caught II In safe TO
assume that others are around.
also.
Because the small ones are 30
terribly greedy In their eating
habits, they are easily tricked into
taking q balted hook. Those that
are larger and older are much
more wary. Suspicious and more
selective in their diet. For this
reason very few larger bIuegills
are ever taken on q hook. One that
has attained the length Of five in
ches Is about two years old.
We. as fishermen respect him
for his gameness and consider his
value as q food fish unmatched
for taste and flavor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

g. Agnes 0ulld Of o. Thomas
church met At the hons Of Mia
Patricia Mallory. Ao4e Ciintou
Ave. So. Tuesday night, March n
A large number Of ladies 0tten.
dsd. Father johnson was also pre-
sent.
Little ChAFSes Edward jackson,
six month old son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles jackson, 1914 Clinton Ave.
3d., II III In his home with the
measles. His condition u fair.
Word was received Monday,
March 20. by Mrs Nathanial
Walker. SOS Elliot Ave. 30. that
her brother. Mr.. George ConnsFly.
Of Chicago. Ia seriously III In the
hospital there. He u feeling some
better at press time. MrA LAYER
u Mc0ee. Of 3e44 Smelling Ave.
3d., 10 also . sister Of Mr.. Conner
ly.
Mrs. Lawrsnee Shannon, 1911
Eighth Ave. 3d., entered Fair
view hospital Monday. March 20.
She underwent an operation Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock. Her
condition In fair.
Mac McCulla. 2sIS Elliot Ave.
3d.. recently celebrated his birth
day with . party at caasIus Bar.
Those helping him celebrate were
MeGsrB. Nathaniel Walker and
Henry Moore.
l.. J. Jenkins, OF Chicago. Ia Wis
itlng in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, 360S FL
hot Ave. So. He arrived wednes-
day night, March 20. He win re-
turn TO Chicago Sunday. March
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
iNa7NGE:9

NO. DbNo
SUMMONS 81 APPLScATIoN ZOE
state of Minnesota, County oil
Hsnnspin, -. DlstEieG Court, Fourth
judicial District
Ia the matter Of the Application
Of John II, Cyrus and barbara 8
Cyrus a. Joint LanAntS, TO Register
real estate. situated In HannSpin
County, Minnesota, namely;
Lot TwENTY-sEYEN (77)
BLOCK ONE uD, Portland Park
Addition 70 Minneapolis, accord.
Ing TO the map or plat thereof
on file and Of Record In the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds In
and for the County Of Hsnnspin
and state Of Minnesota. AppII-
cant
Joseph c. 0oldonik and Fern
0Oldonik and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In the real estate de-
scrlbed In the application here
TIE STATE OF MIHNEso srSn 70
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the application
"
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer TO the said application In
the office Of the clerk OF said court,
10 said county, within twenty t20b
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you exclusive OF the day
Of such service, and. II you fall to
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply to the court
tor relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, u. K. Waamuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal
thereof at Minneapolis, in said
county. this 2lst day Of FsbTu.
airy, 4, u. 1850.
u. X. wABMUTH, Clerk
by Earl w Parker, Deputy
Raymond w. Cannon, Attorney for
Applicant.
lf9 Palace Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(9pokeamau. March "a IL q April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
NOTICE oE SALE nv PUBLIC

NOTICE on SALE nv PUBLIC
AUCTION TO CHARLES FRANK
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Twin city Truck Company of 5000
University Avenue, =. e., Mlnneapo-
lis, Minnesota, has a lien upon that
certain tractor described AS follows
Diamond T. Tractor. Model Ga Ills
Serial No. gl4l4el
Iowa 1919 License No, 45-S66
That said lien exists for keeping
said property as a bailes and for
making, altering or repairing said
vehicle at the request OF the owner.
pursuant 10 M.SA. B1iIs TO 6It22
That said lien comprises the sum
OF Si569.OO for repairs made be.
tween December 18th. 1919 and De.
cember aist, i9ts, and for storage
Of said vehicle at tho rate of fifty
cents per day from and after De
cembeT sisL 1919 and to the date
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that said
vehicle described above win be sold
at public auction by the Sheriff Of
HtenuepIn County. Minnesota at .
| o'clock A. NJ at 5000 University
Avenue \. D., Minneapolis. County
OF Hsnnepin. Minnesota, on the 18TH
day Of April, 1850 to satisfy the said
lien described above and the costs
Of this sale
HALL SMITH 4 HEDUIJTNn
Attorneys for Twin city Truck Co.
3Il Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
published In MInneapolis
SFOk EsMAS March -, 81 q April
7, $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

My spies tell me that II Il hadn't been for
MlddlebroOk I'd Haislet would have been selected
and II you had selected I'd. Il would have BEEN the
best choice you could have made-becauSe. believe
mS-and know you know that HaIalet II probably
not only the best trained and qualified In the
country, but he's dynamite. He knows how 10 get
things done and he would have been the best man
qualified.
But Middlebrook alone on your committee OBJ
jscted. Why. Mr. President7 Because Haslst refuses
To be yes" man 10 Mr.. Mlddiebrook which makes
Noil-Nnn do MN the IInivnrnikv dnnt Vol, nr IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24


Phyllis Wheatley's First Annual
Bowling Tournament, sponsored
by the Minnesota Bowling Asso-
citation, assisted by James Stem
mons, mayor Of Bron1eville, will
be held March 25th and 20th at
the Central Bowling Lanes, 0 No.
9Th st.
The following firms donated
prizes TO this event: GLEN Cloth
iers, sac Hennepin Ave; Jimmie
Slemmons, Mayor of Bonneville;
Spokesman and Recorder newspa-
pera. johnson Brothers Appliances.
Brownie q Shivsrs Barber shop,
Roberts Drug store. Purity Drug.
Minneapolis Liquor Store. Acme
IaundererA q Cleaners, Gordon
Drugstore. RAdin's Mems Shop,
Melodee Record Shop. w. T. Grant
Co. Brabant's Service Station,
Morris Strauss. 220A 4th Ave. s.,
CaaAius Club Cafe. Park Avenue
conoco Station. Towards Steak
House. Glven's Ice Cream, Wood
ard Funeral Home. Mr.. Harry
Crump Enterprises, Ryan's Elec.
trio Co. II East Lake St, Shaaf
Manufacturing Co, Brunswick
Bowling supply Co. Flo-Kold APP
planees, Ragncr johnson Service
station, Cassius Beauty Salon,
Modern BARRIERS and Drcamland
Cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

When Frank Mccormick resigned In September
you withhold that information from the public like
wiss, you failed 70 do anything about appointing an
Athlstic Director. II you had been smart you would
have named director within week Of McCoTmickrs
resignation Instead you waited until January 10 even
Start-and then you appointed weak committee. Q
MrDDLEBRoOK dominated committee.
You permitted Little Csaser" Mlddlebrook 70
eliminate all the fine qualified candidates. including
BIerman--all except one led HAIsLET, and brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Believe me. II you compare Mr.. Mddlebrooks
candidates. Phil BengstOn and Walt Hergesheimer
with Nd Haalst youn find they can't even get In
tho same league. MiddIebrook's boys" are untried
In administration, and don't have tho educational
Background for the Job. Actually every man that
you already eliminated 10 far superior 70 Middle
brooks yes" men.
II looks. Mr.. PrOGdent, II you aren't interested
In doing q real Job for Minnesota athletics Attic
you profess 10 back athletics II no. you have only one
qualified candidate who measures up to every test
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
SEMI-BUNoALoW

3415 Cedar Ave. 2 bedroom home.
car garage, gas heat, station
airy tubs. Nice lot. Large porch. A
snap at $3.50.
VIVA. "a. cASSluS
Al2 East 88th St.
Regent 9269. Evenings RE
gent 9736.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
DUPLEX

512-514 Emerson Ave. No. 3 bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and
bath up. 2 bedrooms, living room.
dining room, kitchen, bath down.
Hot water heat. Separate furnaces.
Don't miss this at 5000. $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Date; Aprtl . easter Night
Place: Labor Temple. Sponsors,
Minneapolis SOcIallteA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

NOTICE on INCORPORATION or
q. \. SUPPLY COMPANY
Notice IL hereby given that u, \.
SBpply Company was duly organ
lied as a corporation under the
laws Of tho State Of Minnesota on
March Is, 1850. The general nature
Of It's business In to manufacture.
repair, buy. sell, import, export.
trade. and deal In accessories, sup
piles, replacemshts and other parts
and kindred articles Of every deS-
eruption used In connection with the
ing OF automobiles, trucks, quads
tractors, RTmored cars, motor boats
and Their vehicles and conveyances
of kindred nature.
The registered office and pFinci-
pal place of business OF the corpoT-
alton II itOt Hennepin Avenue.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of the
inCOrpoTAtors and OF the first Board
Of Directors are;
I. A, tayintman, 1900 Thomas
Avenue North, Minneapolis. Min
nssota,
Leon KapIan. 26i7 18th Avenue
North. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Arthur I. LaVintman, 1899 Thomas
Avenue. Minneapolis, Minnesota
u. y. SUPPLY COMPANY
IA Minnesota Corporationl
sheldon Uensler, Attorney at
Law, 500 Pence building, Mime
apolIs ,, Minnesota,
spokesman, March 20, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
GOOD NOME

GOOD NOME
3S44 Fourth Ave. So. Dining room.
living room, kitchen, sun parlor,
down. 3 bedrooms up. Full base
ment. Stationary tubs. A good
buy at $3.50. $1,000 down. Bal
ance $45 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
D @ WLIN @
STA N D IN @ s
MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
March 10, 1850
10 Games

High team average. three games
~~Glanton Const. Co, 2226: State
Jewellers, 2lO3.
High team. single game Melo-
dec Record shop, $50: Glanton
ConHt. Co. S4S.
Individual high average, three
games Alfred Mcintosh, b5S:
Floyd Clark, bO4.
Individual high, single game 49,
Alfred Mcintosh, Gaines McIn-
tosh, 223: Floyd Clark, 1914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
2aI1 CHICAGO AVE.

DUPLEX 4lS Emerson Ave. No.
four rooms with bath on each
floor. FUN basement with good
furnace. Real buy at $6.500-$1,-
900 down. Crawford Inv. Corp. Al.
6295. Mr.. Brown. After 8 p. m.
call PL. 66S7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

whose friends legion m not like M club
ecuVS commlttee) and that thu doing
Job for the best public relation the University the
for the JobEd HaSlct Ths your MddebrOo
know who's running tho show and at Job
TOR Minnesota athletics Don't let Minnesota athletics
President because the best leadership available anywhere win
none too good
Respectfully Yours
PERCY VILLA
r. o. don't think Job Just
ASH Frank Mccormick because resigned
Haaet for tho job-or had you forgotten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
By Percy VIVA

University Of Minnesota
Br have heard that doing University
However, who interested athletics
an We inability 10 make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
NOME AND INCOME

4019 Third Ave. So. Beautiful
brick and stucco semi-bunga-
low. I rooms and bath up. 2 bed
rooms, dining room. kitchen. living
room, down. 2 car garage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
gg:!!!!!72:! ~ !S 1:;555
DUPLEX

DUPLEX
2412 Fourth Ave. So. 2 bedrooms.
dining room. living room. sun
porch. up and down. Hot water
heat. 2 garages. Separate heating
plants. A good buy at $11,660.
$4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Almost About
Everything
Open Letter To President Jones Morrill,

DT. James NORTH.
Preddent,
UnivsrSity Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
NOTICE on INCORPORATION or
q. q. SUPPLY COMPANY

Spokesman. March a. 81 & April
7, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

wonder about you-you do the University YOU
Noali ~ Ms kNaka
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

1ssF6af csEfst psa o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Hl-C
OTange-Ade

aals man'a canseFlad
RIcE = 1ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
VICTORY A5SURED,' KOREAN PRESIDENT |E TOLD BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA - R - President Truman told South Kor- eas President Syngman Rhee to- day that victory is assured" in the Korean war.
 T know that the aggressor will be repelled and that the people of Korea will achieve the freedom and independence which are their nat ural right" MT. Truman said in a message.
 By a staunch adherence to the principles of right and Democracy victory is assured"
 The message, made public by the White House, said in part:
 "On this second anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic of Korea, which binds the United States and other members of the United Nations aiding your people in the common purpose of repelling savage and ruthless Communist invader, I convey to your excel lency and to the people of Korea the good wishes of the people of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
ROAMING LIONS
 REPORT ON TRIPS
 AT CLUB MEETING

T
 Members recently returned iron trips in various directions gave short. informal travelogues at tht weekly Lions Club luncheon meet ing today in the Baranof Cole Room.
 M. E. (Mike) Monagle told of the trip he and his wife took to Miami where he attended the Elks' Con- vention; of their side trip to Hav- ana, of seeing Juneauites in Wash- ington, D. C., and Lion Ed (Cdr, E | p Chester, Jr., in Chicago, and attending the first post-convention meeting of the Greater Milwaukee Lions Club with the president of Lions International. Monagle re- ported that stateside trains are packed with servicemen.
 Dan Mahoney, who went to Cal ifornia on a sad mission, reported on the pleasant aspects of his 4,00C mile motor trip with Mrs Mahoney and their 10-month-old baby
 Dr. John Geyer gave highlights of the drive he and Mrs. Geyer took to the Interior, primarily for the dental convention in Anchorage They drove nearly 2,000 miles and were surprised at the large amount of paving.
 After 30 years in Alaska, il seemed about time saw some more of it," said Geyer, but I'll take Southeast!
 Others speaking briefly were John Nyman, U s. Labor Depart ment wages and hours inspector, who had covered the Bristol Bay cannery area as well as Anchor age and Fairbanks; Roy Peratro- vich, who vacationed in and near Seattle-and even the Rev. A. B. (Ben) Morgan, who is sun-tanned from pitching hay while the sun shineS-what elSe?"
 Lions rose for moment of sil- ence in respect to the memory ot Lion Harry Sperling, who had been one of the most active members of the Juneau club and was basketball chairman for the past several years.
 Guests included the Rev. Laurence Nevue of the Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club; Severin Ulmer of Washing n To Nf chorage; Ed Dietz of Douglas and Don Max Foster, Jr., who was the guest of his father
 Al Ransome, second president presided at the luncheon today and Past President Val Poor was pro- gram chairman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
HOWELL THOMAS E ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 ALASKA VACATION

After two weeks in and neal Juneau, vacationing Lowell Thomas plans to leave by Pan American Airways tomorrow for his return to New York City.
 The noted global explorer ane news commentator returned Satur- day from a week on the Juneal Ice Cap with members of the Ju- neau Icefieid Research Project (JIRP), which is sponsored by the American Geographical Society ol New York.
 He and his cameraman, John Roberts were flown back here early Saturday morning aboard the ski equipped CAT from Elmendorf AZ Base which has made a number of glacier landings with personnel and supplies.
 The twin-engine ski-plane had landed on the Ice Cap Friday, in- tending to return the same day but sun-softened snow made the first jet-assisted take-off unsuccess- full. At dawn Saturday, B-17 dropped supply of jato bottles by parachute, and the take-off was accomplished shortly before 2 am
 Thomas said, "The whole trip was a great surprise-even more thrilling and exciting than I had expected. Then yesterday, we went to Taku Lodge. completely de- lightful resort"
 Thomas and Roberts went to the lodge yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines in party which included Gov. Ernest Gruening, George T. Arnitage, former secretary of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, and Fred Dunn, Pan American World Air ways traffic manager They re- turned early this morning.
 The two visitors were bound for Tracy Arm today.