davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

Cooperative Sponsors:
l. Petroleum Service
2. Fertilizer Distribution
8. Open Formula Feeds
A. Quality Seed
S. Farm Machinery
6. Chick Hatchery
7. Fence Supplies
8. Other Farm Supplies
8. Grain Marketing
Guy Green-President
Robert Mather-Vice- President
Joe Easton-SecretarY Treasurer
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Slightly IrresuIor Granite
Hosiery, ST poir

If perfect ,yould sell for SI.55 pair
24o poirs in group. IS denieE. 81 gauge
nyIons. in foil shades, sizes 8h TO 10h.
24o Poirs Slightly lrresuIor Gronite Fine 60
souse nyIons, IS denier. Foil shodes sizes
8h to lOh. If perfect would sell for Sl.75.
lso Pors Slightly IrresuIor Gronite AII-SiIk
Hosiery. 4-threod in seasonal shades, broken
sizes. If perfect would sell for $l.95. Now,
ST
II Poirs Slightly lrresuIar Gronite Mereerixed
Cotton Hose. Medium weight. Broken color
and size assortment. If perfect would sell for
$I.5O. Now
W6L-Hosiey, AisIes II ond le, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
ToddIers' Dresses, $1.e5
We're S2.95

NJ ere J<I0
1s in group. Postel shades. some with eyelet
and lace trim. Sizes z and 3.
IS Cotton Quilted carriose Quilts. White with
pink or blue rosebud design. 24"x36". Were
S395. $z.S5
lS Combination Stroller ond Body Wolkers.
Shock-obsorbent springs, light ond compact.
Were SlO.5O. Now $7.S5
9 Piastie Gorment Bags. Upper openings pos
tel shodes Were Seo5. Now $4.s5
80 poirs ToddIers' kylon Points. Pastel shodes,
eIostic legs and woistbonds. Lace trimmed.
Sizes to 8. Were Sl.35. Now--------s5e
II poirs imported Wool Booties. Mode in
England. White with pink or blue trim. Were
IS Imported Wool Knitted Soeques. Pink and
blue. Mode in ItoIy. Were S7.95. Now $5.e5
Crib Drawers. Moy be ottoched to crib
white enamel, woxed birch. Were ST SOS.
Now ----$12.95
WGL-Nursey Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Girls Groy FIonneI Suits,
.95 Were S22.95

"a oII-wool with toiorsd ioekets and pleoted
skirts Sizes 10, II and ~.
IS Girls ond subtsen Apparel, including
bouses, sunsults, skirts and pedol pushers
Broken sizes. Were $2e5 and $3,e5. Nov,
$l.45
100 Girls Chubby Summer Cotton Dresses end
Sun Dresses. Assorted styles, postel eolors.
Chubby sizes 7, s, 10 and 8h to l4E. Were
So o5 and $5.95. Now ------------$ $3.50
IS Pieces. Girls Apparel. BIouses, sunsuits,
midriffs, polo shirts and hoiters. Cotton, sizes
to II. Were ST. so to $2.o5. Now ----s5e
- Groy PIsoted Flannel Skirts to match. Sizes
10, II, a. Were S7.o5. Now -------$2.S5
W6L-oirIs' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Chombroy Golf Shirts, $3.75

Were S5.95 to SS.95
50 in group. Short -sIeeved cotton golf shirts.
White, blue, yellow, pink and green.
4S Silk Shantuns and Royon Crepe Blouses.
Tuck-in and overblouse styles. Red, lime, pink
and brown; sizes 81 to 38. Were $7.e5. Now,
S5.75
lS Silk Sheer BIouses with bow and jewel
neckIines White and pink, sizes 81 to 38.
Were SlO.95. Now ---------- SITS
3e Silk Shontuns and Royon Sheer Biouses
with Jewel and wee necknes. White, pink
ond gold Sizes 81 to 38. Were $lo.o5. Now,
$ll.75
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Boys Clothing Reduced

80 Boys Twe-tons Lsethes Helmets. sheepskin
lined. Sizes small, medium and Ioroe. Were
$3.50. Now $z.l5
l3 Boys Snow Suits in woter-repellent fobrics,
two-tone solid coiors. Sizes 4. 6. 7. 8. 10.
Were SIS. Now ------------- $l3.s5
5 Snow Suits in voter repeIlent fobric, solid
colors Sizes a. s. 10. Were $ls.S5. Nov,
$lo.S5
5 Junior Cotton Flonnei Robes. foney print and
solid colors. Sizes a and s. Were $3.50. Nov,
$4.S5
WGL-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
500 Mems Shirts, $l.S5

NJ ere SJ.Oo
500 summer-weisht Sheer Shirts with fused
non-wiIt eoIIars and resuIor cuffs. White end
solid eoIors. All next sizes, from to l7Ez
except l6, but not every neck size in every
color.
70 Pairs Mems Fine Walking Shorts, imported
fobrios of Iinen CoIors Of ton and white. Sizes
"a to AZ, but not every size in eoch color.
Were SIS. Now $5.S5
$50 Mems Neekties. An assortment Of bold
figures and spoced designs. Royon fobries.
Were 81 so to 81. Nov w-------------s5e
"a Mems Sleep Coots. on assortment Of bold
potterns, royon fobries. Sizes A, 3. c. Were
9I.Sf. NOW ~
800 Mems NIXON Tee Shirts in popular mesh
knit. Light ton Sizes small, medium and
Ioree Were $l.e7. Now s5e
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Junior Miss Spring Suits,
Coats, $12.95 to $35

Were S22.95 to S59.95
IS suits-eIl-wooI swseds and seberdinss,
eIosse styles. coots-fuIl length or short top
pers PosfeIs, dark tones. Sizes TO 5.
Junior Miss Dresses, $3.95 and $5.o5
We're S89S to tI795
200 dresses, rayons and eottons. Prints, solid
eoIon. Many ore tubbobIs. Sizes to S.
Junior Sportswear, 81 TO S3.95
We're 52.95 to 5S9S
100 Pieces include: sIeeks. shorts. psdoI push
ers. play suits cotton shirts. jackets. cestons
ond royons. Sizes 8 to IS.
WGL-Junior Misses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Nishteowns, IrreeuIors,
$4.45
If perfect ,Oould be S5.95 and 795
$50 royon crepe gowns, trimmed with Ioee. net.
applique. stroisht and bios-eut styles. White,
pink, blue. Sizes 81 to 40.
WGL-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Mems Sports Shoes, $9.85
We're SIPS

7S Pairs Mems Sport Shees-ineIudes two-tone
and all brown wnotop. moeeosin and stroieht
tip styles. Combined sizes-AA, 9. 10 and
lOh; A, 8]2 to elA, loh to II; 3. 7h oe.
10, II to II; c, Ito 9, | | to II; o, 6 to 7Hz,
lOh to IL.
50 Mems Fur Felt Hets with bound and welt
edge brins In shades Of brown or eroy. Sizes
ga to IVA. Were $3.50. Now -$4.ss
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
PIeoted NyIon Trieot
Slips, $6.65 We're 1925

SO slips. Pink. blue, white, coral. Sizes 81 to
SO.
Were Now
35 PIeoted kyIon Treot
Gowns. Coral, pink, blue,
white. Sizes "a to SO ~ $14o5 Ss.65
10 Block Royon Jersey Bros 81 35e
IS Royon Jersey Gowns. Blue,
pink. Sizes "a TO 40 ~ S3o5 S265
18 Cotton Knit Snussies.
White Small " 81 68e
W6L-Knt Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Teen-oge and Junior
Shoes, S2.95

We're S5.95 to S7.95
80 pairs shoes-Iow heel, step-n and ballet
types-in suede or eoIfskn. Broken sizes 4h
to 9.
WGL-Children's and Junior Shoes.
Second Floor '-.,
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Blouses, $1.95
Were S5.95

$50 Blouses. Peasant type with eyelet or cole
ored embroidery trim. Eyelet pique overbIouses.
Cotton botiste bIouses, eyeIet trimmed. Pin-
vale pique joekets. White, red, blue, pink,
areen Sizes 81 to 3S.
WGL-Bouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Unbound Wool BroodIoom Carpets Reduced

Were Now
l-2'a"x6'o" deluxe deep
pile green velvet -------- S6o.l4 $ZS.s
l-z'8"x3'o" green loop
pile ------------- S s.e5 S 4.7
1-3'e"xlo oroy loop pile S55.33 Sz7.s
l-2'z"x25" beige tone-on-
tone loop pile --------- 4.5Z -
l-ls"xe'2" beige deep pile $3.50 S 80
1-lIl"xs'2" beige tone
tone e-on-tone Ioop------- S24.25 $11.s
l-s'e"xz'3" green twist slo.o8 40
tone-on-tone N loop loop ------- sz4.95 s,l.s
i-3'Txe'lr plain blue
1s.v;t sMsi".s'5" oioy loop oii. siS:65 s1S6 5 W IS
l-zlo"x5'7" oroy scroll
tone on tone loop -------- $3.50 $lo.s
i-z'8"x4 beige deep pile $3.50 $1l.S
l-27"x4'7" beige tone-on-
;w,;a..s;s" fsn: BIZ. v;,vs, : s1ss5 ss1ss5 s.;
1--27"x3' oroy noresque
'CcD i~ssS.5'e" e. green sculp- S
tone-on-tone s-r1-- $500 szs.s
l-28"x5'6" oroy scroll
carved Sl4.OC S 6.s
l-l'5"x5'7" eroy scroll
corved ~------------ S $50 S a.:
l-z'6"x5's" aroy moresque
loop pile ----------- S $50 SIS
l-3'7"x5'3" wine twist = $3.50 $lo.4
1-3'3"xl3'3" tan loop pile $3.50 SITS
1-l'7"x3'5" eroy scroll
eored S 7.5o S D..
l-2Il'xs'e" oroy Ieof
scuIptured --- $3.50 S T.!
1-z7"x9 eroy eorved - $27.OO Sl2.:
1-2s"x16'3" eroy twist $3.50 $3z.:
I-3'x3'2" green velvet : $3.50 S s..
I-36"x4'7" green twist $225O S10.t
i-Il"xs'7" rose tone on
tone carved ----------- S e.e5 S Z.
l-3'xl5'2" green twist - $3.50 $5z.'
l-24"x8'5" eroy scroll
tone-on-tone loop - $34.OO SIG.
1-z'6"x6'7" oroy scroll
tone e-on-tone loop $500 SIS.
1-lII"x27" eroy scroll
tone-on-tone loop ------- $1,000 S 4.
1-310"x5'5" green twist $500 $I2.
1-l1o"xillI" blue twist $500 S 7.
W6L-Ruos, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Pinofore Housedresses, ST

ere yJ.VS
125 cotton pereole house dresses in pnofors
style, prints or solid tone postes. Princess style,
sauare neekiine. Small sizes oniy-l2 and IA.
W6L-Unifoms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Budget Dresses, SITS
We're SI2.95 to SIPS

IS dresses in elossic modified afternoon
STYLES. Summer fobrics rayon Bemberg. i'm
ported COTTON voiIe. royon crepe. Sizes z to
20. A few women's dresses. sizes 3S to a.
and l4K TO z4k.
WGL-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Gifts-lz Price and Less
Lomps at Large Savings

Z Ivory and Gold Finished Junior Floor Lomps
and globes with eeoshelI royon shades. One
with black morbIe.bose. Were $45. Now, $50
u Rose-eoIored Chino Tobe Lomps and beige
royon shodes Were $3.50. Now ------$5
Summer Lomps Reduced
80 Bird Cage TabIe Lomps-white ond green
with eolored pots and ivy decorated white poper
shades. Were Slo.e5. Now IS
WGL-Lomps. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Misses Goats Reduced

STYLES: Full length fitted coats, short boxy'
bo,ero. Fobries: Cotton pique. orsondy, woo's
Including fleece, sobordine. crepe. Assorted
eoIors. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Misses Roincoots Reduced
We're SI2.95

sty,es: Dressmoker, elossie and toilored. Fob
ries: AIl-wooI worsteds, celanese royons, checks
and glen piods. coIors: Block, sroy, navy
red, yellow. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Budget Dresses, $3.e5

" ere y6.15 TO JI.9o
TOO dresses in summer fobries: imported cotton
voiles, rayon Bembers, eottons. SeveFol styles.
Assorted eoIors. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Misses Suits Reduced

Styles: Strictly taiIored eIossie. dressmoker
types costume suits. Fobries: Wool worsteds,
sobordnes, novelty woods. irideseent shorkskin.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Teen-ose Apparel,
Reduced

$50 Teen-ess Cotton Dresses,
2-pieee and l-pieee styles.
Woffle pioue, cotton brood
cloth. 1915 ------
20 Teen-oss Wool GaboE-
dine Suits, fitted ioekets,
slim skirts. Red, navy. oroy.
Sizes 10 to l6--
WGL-Teen-ooe Apporel. r
Evening star., 1950-10-05

ls Royon Crepe Slips. deep
lace trim. Straight cut, plus
bios skirt. White, teorose.
Sizes 81 and 40 -------- S5.
10 Royon Toffeto Pettieoots.
nyIon net over skirt. White.
novy, black. Small, medium,
large ------------ po'
II Slips, royon crepe and
royon sotin, lace ond oP-
oIioue trim. Bios-eut. Black. So.S
Size 81 32-- $40.
II Royon Crepe Pettieoots.
Red, eroy, royol, green,
navy. Small. medium. loree ~.
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Royon Crepe Slips, $1.45

Were y295
u slips, lace trim at top and hem. Stfoisht
cut, with bios-eut skirt. Teorose. Size 81.
Were Now
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Housewares
Greatly Reduced

! Grey Formieo Top Dinette
Toble with extension piece
] Groy Fermiea Top Dinefte
TobIe with extension piece -
Z White MetoI Utility Cob
inets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Credenzo of pine, loc-
quered cleor ------
] Unfinished Pine credenxa =
! Unfinished Pine Bookcase :
! White Porcelain Top TobIe
with wood drop sides ----
8 Knitting Boxes -------
] Roast OF Hom Holder on
wooden block -------
20 Paint Rollers -----
s Plastic connister Sets, as
sorted eolors -------
10 Grill Masters ----
WGL-Housewores, Down 81
Evening star., 1950-10-05

W5L-Wonen's and Misses Coots ond Sufs,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Neckweor Reduced

WGL-Nsekweor, Aisles IS and II. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Prices Include Tar Where Applicable
Appliances, Down stoirs Store
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Evening Bros, $2.95 We're 81

SO Deep vee-front bros, elastic boeks' st'tened
eup,. Block or white nylon. Sizes 81 to So.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Group Of royon prints. silk prints few eottons Dork
and hof SKIES t4h TO 24h; Is TO ~.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

WGL-GIoves, Aisle ls. First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Norman rruitt and ann.
MF and Mrs William n Mitchell
~ and Mrs, Earl Argo m0tOred 10
Milford last Wednesday and spent
the day shopping
Mr. and Mrs Francis Kitchens
entertained a. their guests last
Thursday Mr. and Mrs Charles
Kitchens Of nr0adklll and on Auns
day they entertained Mr. and Mrs,
John Jester 0f Georgetown and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kitchens of Mil
ford Mr. Kitchens has been con-
fined "a his bed for more than u
week
80 and Mrs Ernest Conwell 0f
Milton were the guests ~ Mlaa
Elizabeth Wilson last Thnraday at
iefno0n
NJ and Mrs William n Mitchell
entertained az their guests last
sunday NJ and Mrs, John Joseph
Of Georgetown and Mr. and Mira,
Earl Afhn ut Milton
Ansanu Methodist Triangle
v. Charles L0uh0il, lFs Minister
Services for Sunday April Anl
cOALEY'A CHAPEL 40 A. m,
Sunday school Alden = ll0pkna,
superintendent 1900 a M Morn
nae worship service Selection by
the choir Sermon by the nAHlOr
ZION CniihCili no 4. m, bum
day school Raymond NJ lAnk ms
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Services Mefe held az Zion and
Mhife'e Churches lasi Sunday NOR
nine hafh services were well &C.
tended Al Whites b number of
visitors Mere present both ehoira
aanF appropriate selections. in the
evening a. 2 sd o'clock a special
service MHa held The Angola and
fouiaHr.nR Oranges met in q body
anc mofHhipped az fhls service
bafh the aanh aud fhe JUNIOR ehoirs
SANG a dnei Mah sung 81 the
8iaaas Dorothy iihddef and Leah
Niliman Howard Moore. state
chaplain az the grange made the
aHeninf prayer The hymn entitled
lnMeF Lights MhH sung by a
fFlo composed ~ MeeafH James
HaEhlnH NFefeii Hopkins and 81
Charles l.ouh0n The address ~
Neieanf Naf mhde ~ ihe pastor.
q Charles Louh0n hud response
sac maae ~ 81 Walter. worthy
maatef az fhe GoolHpt.ne Grange
cad hohafa Moore state chaplain.
maae fen fnmnFka d Charles
ielHhan preached fhe sermon The
CLOSING hFmH Mhh -find g. Mlih Nou
1856 Sc Mee Again
1hf Mumaus hnaeiy ~ chris
ilah Service meeiiuH a. c0nley's
l.alei aae hHeH postponed sud viii
~ hela fuead8B evening. May q.
fisH aatnf ulaee fiie humf ~ ST.
aHa mfs q 1humha Hudson
q birthday party MHh FlNau az
fhe ItfsuuHff lnht "Wednesday.
April to iH hunnf uf ihe birthday
az alfh Ebf Davidson and Mfa ~
ialHh0n d H'loae present were
81 ana Nfa lfbs Davidson. MfH "a.
a Lynch Nfa Martins Cunnhy and
Nfs Mas iieafn 90 of Ocean View
aHe fhf Reverend and Mfs Charles
tseMhan ~
Mf esd Mfa iiufnee ToMharnd
of MllHiiie hefe Sunday visitors a.
fht parsonage nifh Reverend aud
9ff Charles L0uh0n Jf
az Hna Mrs Howard Davidson ~
fltefhfta8k and ~ and Mfa. Carl
Davidson aha children m0tufed to
aeillnfian. % a. last Sunday
Mft Core ffui8 entertained az
8 famiiy ainHef lhH SUNDAY. Mr
sad Nfa Eahhfd Tfuln and ehii.
affH ~ t.ehra So aud Mfs Martin
ffuti az Miiinh hnd a. aud Mfs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Metal surfaces should DO sand,
papered 20 remove any rOuehNeaa
before applying a new coating OF
paint or enamel Any traces OF rust
should be completely removed or
the rust win continue Ia dealruOs
llonS Where the surface IL aandeA
down 10 The metal ITSELF n should
DO given a frat coat Of metal
primer before the finishing coats
are applied,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

perInlondont ll}ON a. m, NOnp
Nnd praise Herylee, Nldrdge Dome
van, leader,
WHITES CllApNL} 40 a, m,
Sunday Aeh0Nl Norman e, Nelf, aN.
perInlendent 1900 A. m, AONp
And praise HerVioe led by Warning.
ton Vincent
A special service will be held al
Whlte'H Chapel on Sunday after.
noon, May Z, az which time C0nley'a,
WhIteH and Zion will meet N a
union aerylce, There viii be apeelal
music and The Hpeaker viii be- the
Reverend Dr fhOmNA q MNMlgan,
dlHtrlet superintendent The ser.
Vice viii begin "a \ \, M livery
member Of The three OhNrohea are
roQuesled 20 be preaent
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
26 Navy Men Die
 I'm Air Crash Near Kwajalein

PEARL HARBOR, P-Twen- ty-six navy men were killed yes terday in the crash of a four-en- zine transport plane bound for the Korean airlift-it was one of the worst such navy disasters in the Pacific,
 DebriS-streWn waters outside Kwajalein lagoon were searched for the bodies today. Four have been recovered.
 The navy R5D transport, carry ing 19 passengers and seven crew men, was enroute from Hawaii to join the aerial supply operation for the new Allied beachhead near Seoul.
 It plunged into the water and exploded a few moments after taking off. Most of the men prob ably were still fastened in their seats with safety belts. The R5D is the navy version of the C-54.
 "We have no hope of finding any survivors," said navy spokes- man here"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Sen. Morse Will
 Inspect Alaska De- lenses I'm One Week

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Morse R.-OreO said Monday he will accompany the Senate armed services defense Investigating sub- committee to Alaska to look into defenses of the Territory.
 He said the trip would start Oct. 15 and take about week. He said that would mean he would not be able to spend all the time between the adjournment or recess of Con- gress and the election in cam paigning.
 "I am convinced," Morse told
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Hope To Rescue Air Crash Victims I'm Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, (P - Rescue teams hoped to begin the removal today of six men and girl marooned atop 6,000-foot glacier since Thursday, when their Icelandic Airline Skymaster crash ed on the frozen peak.
 The reScuers were conVerging on the spot by air and on foot. A ground party of seasoned noun tainers was working it's way up the steep slopes toward Vatnaj- koell Glacier. An American res cue plane, one of several dispatch ed to the scene, landed on the gla- Cier yesterday.
 The Skymaster crew, which in- cluded a young steWardeSs, re- ceived supplies and a portable ra- dio tranSmitter by parachute drop Monday.
 The Stewardess and the second pilot were slightly injured in the crash. Their plane, carrying car go of 10 sled dogs, was enroute from Luxembourg to Reykjavik.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
KENNETH CHEM INSPECTS END DIVISION SCHOOLS

Kenneth Glenn of the Territorial Schools, who has been on his an- nual survey returned to Nome yesterday from Candle.
 He stated that there is a new school in this Division this year at Mary's Igloo, where Bill Parks who taught at Council last year, is teaching.
 Don Perkins has replaced Bill Parks at Council. Other Territori- al schools are Candle, Teller, and Haycock. MT. Glenn states that the enrolment in the Division in keeping with all parts of the Ter ritory, is on the increase.
 Today MT. Glenn is looking over the Nome School and has promised a report on it for Fri days paper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

a reporter, "that the people of Oregon want me to place my work on the watchdog committee ahead Of the campaign"
 Senator Hunt O.-WyoD is chair man of the subcommittee and Senator Saltonstall R.-Mass0 is the third member.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Statehood Bills Will Be Called Up Before Saturday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) decide to recess it might be be very proper thing to make the Hawaiian and Alaskan state hood bills the unfinished business and then, when we return at the end of the recess, pass the bills"
 Senator Wherry R.-Neb), the Senate Republican leader said some Republican Senators do not want Congress to adjourn and want the Statehood bills consid- cred. He declared "There is no use" trying to finish Senate busi- ness by Saturday.
 O'Mahoney said Congress should not even consider adjourning, a move which probably would kill the bills.
 Senator Magnuson, agreeing with O'Mahoney, argued the time has come for action. Magnuson said the bills will be called up. Demanding a ives or no" answer on the issue, Magnuson said that if the reply of the leaders is "no" than O'Mahoney would be justi- fled in moving to call up both measures.
 If it is necessary for me to make the motion, then I will make it," O'Mahoney commented.
 Senator Wherry, emphasizing that "I'm not saying we should or shouldn't" bring up the statehood issue now, urged a swift decision.
 Magnuson said he would be willing to consider compromise which would bring a Congression- al recess Saturday, with the Sen ate to return after the elections and consider statehood among other issues.
 Senator Morse R.-OreO, an Alaskan statehood packer, told the Senate.
 "Our lack of adequate defenseS in Alaska and the consequent threat to security would never have come to pass" if Alaska was full fledged state, represented in both the Senate and House.
 And, if another development, Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said several telephone calls opposing Alaskan statehood were made yes terday from Seattle by persons as being connected with Alaskan fishing interests.
 He said he had been told the calls were made to SeantorS ask ing them to vote against the State hood bill.
 Bartlett told reporters that the phone calls "seem to be last des- perate effort to block statehood for the Territory. I think that it will help the cause of statehood because it again brings out that the salmon fishing industry is do- ing everything in it's power to block statehood"
 Bartlett declined to identify the Senators who received the calls from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
FIRST REINDEER OF SEASON NOW ON SALE

The first fresh reindeer of the fall to be sold in local meat mar kets was received today by the Nero Meat Market from the Top kok herd at Igloo.
 According to owner, Larry Gal win, the mea will go on sale inn mediately and sold until it is all gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
PROCLAMATION

Next Saturday is designated a. Poppy Day and Mayor Waino E Hendrickson has issued the follow ing proclamation relative to the event:
 Whereas, the City of Juneau, ir 1917 and 1918, and again in 194l to 1945, sent many of it's finest young men and women to serve in the defense of our country; and
 Whereas. many of these made the supreme sacrifice in that service; and
 Whereas, the memory of their service and sacrifice should be for ever kept bright for the inspiration of our own and future generations; and
 Whereas, the wearing of memoria poppies on the Saturday before Me morial Day brings to our minds ano hearts the memory of these gallant dead
 Now, therefore, I Waino E. Hen- drickson, Mayor of the City of Ju- neau, do hereby proclaim Saturday May 27, to be Poppy Day in the City of Juneau, and urge that all citizens observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy throughout the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
SALMON INDUSTRY
 ISSUES STATEMENT
 ON COURT ACTION
Continued from Page D

recognition and exclusive bargain ing contract.
 Leadership of Bridges Local 7-C did not appear responsible to .us.
 They include three men who face deportation by immigration service on the grounds of pro- com- munistic activities. They are Chris Mensalves, president; Ernesto Mon gaong, business agent, and Ponce Torres, member of the executive beard. Their hearings are set for May 31 here.
 "The Salmon Industry wants to deal with responsible labor leaders who represent the majority of non- resident cannery workers. We are not convinced that Bridges 7-C leaders are responsible or that they represent the majority of workers.
 For the good of the industry and the Territory, we could take no other course but to bargain with sincere responsible people representing the majority of work CTS involved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-23
FISHING VESSEL ZIP
 RAMMED BY HALIBUT
 BOAT OFF DUKE ISLAND

The fishing vessel Zip, com manded by John Hopen of Juneau called for aid this morning after being rammed by halibut boat 5C miles south of Ketchikan in Dixon Entrance.
 Messages reaching Coast Guard headquarters here from the dam- aged vessel said that the two men aboard the vessel had made emer- gency "hot patch" repairs but the vessel was still taking water.
 A 52-foot Coast Guard cutter was dispatched from Ketchikan at the zip's request. The cutter White Holly is standing by, ready to go to the Zip's aid if further help is necessary, Coast Guard spokeSmer here said.
 The Zip is heading for the east end of Duke Island
 Accompanied by a sister ship. the Cape Race the Zip was brought north to Juneau from Tacoma about a month ago. It was built in Ia coma last fall
 In messages to the Coast Guard the men aboard the Zip did no, identify the halibut boat which hi