davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
WEEKEND COASTAL
 FLIGHTS CARRY 157

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried l57 passengers to and from Juneau over the weekend
 The number was SWelled as the AGA Consolidated Clipper brought 45 Mount Edgecumbe school child ren to Juneau on Operation Vaca- tion" Saturday. The children went from here to their homes in all parts of Alaska.
 From Sitka: Freda Anderson, Teddy Anderson, Helen R. Wright, Mable Atoruk, Ana Millick, Sam Millick, Nick Millick, Mary Peter son, Madeline Ella, Teddy Kauf- man, Stephen Mathew, Frances Eben, Harold Dimmick, Ulak Hope, Wallace Johnson, Charles Syapana, John Pickett.
 Mary Kingeak, Rita Bean, Cor don Olin, David Light, c. Wana- maker, Lawrence Titus, Henry Smoke, August Alexie, Jack Abyo, Mana Alton, Fife Alto, Walter Han sen, Rosemary Johnson, Audrey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
s4 IN AND 20 OUT
 AT WEEKEND BY
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines brought 20 passengers to Juneau in weekend flights, and carried GA to the west ward Sunday passengers lists were not available today.
 Arriving Saturday from Anchor age were w. Kiloh, Mrs. o. Holmes with Eleanor and the baby; H. O. Adams, J. Gerald Williams, Fred Hanford, Bertha Bloomer, T. F Jones and J. Pittels. Norman Jor- genson came from Cordova.
 Westbound, PIMA took II young Mt. Edgecumbe residents to Yakutat and five to Naknek, besides 23 can- nery workers going to Naknek and Egegik.
 Other passengers were Della Estes, Mrs. K. E. Weaver, with Dale and Dennis, all to Cordova; John B. Greiner to Yakutat; and V. Hili- ker and Bill Kimpheer to Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
SEAplANE FLOAT
 BIDS OPENED; NINE
 FOR S. E. ALASKA

Low bidders on 12 projects to construct floats for seaplane land ing facilities in Southeast Alaska and in the Westward area were lnnounced today by George S. (Tony) Sehwamm, director of the Alaska Department of Aviation.
 Ten bidders vied for the pro- jects. Schwamm announced through Secretary of Alaska, Lew NJ. Williams that he had not awarded contracts yet, but must study the bids and perhaps nego- tiate further on some phases of the work
 Total sum asked by the bidders for all projects was s52665.79 Lytle and Green, large construc- ton firm doing business in AL aska. bid S45OO for each job but specified they must have all ot them or none Their bid would nave been over other bidders, oi s54 900.
 Low bids are as follows:
 Angoon, GuStavus, Baranm, Hood Bay and Port Althorp: won by Thomas O. Paddock of Tenakee for SEATS each; Sitka, Hayes and Whitby of Juneau $500; Tangass, K. J. Warren and Co., of Ketchikan, S8,381; Ketchi- ,an, l.. J. Warren and Co.,, Ket- ,hikan, S3,497.50; Latouche, Carl ). Quisberg of Anchorage, $6,310; Whittier, Denali Construction Co, Anchorage, $4.9l7; Seldovia, Carl ). Quisberg Go. of Anchorage, 5,310 and Todd, E. Carter of ;itka, $3,375.29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
JUNEAU CITY BAND. MADE GOOD, PARADE
 ON LAST SATURDAY

The Juneau City Band, in uni form, made a decided good impress sion in the Armed Forces Day pa rade last Saturday. There were 3l members marching, with Chief Ma jorette Carol Jean Macdonald in charge. Two other majorettes, Joyce Hope and Arlene Adsero also were in the lead in bright new unl- forms and the three made distinct hit with their stepping and twlrllng.
 The band also had a new feature, bells being added to the instruments and played by Lois Lawrence.
 Alba Torvinen, former wellknown Juneau musicia9 who has returned here to reside, also appeared in the ranks of the bandsmen. He is ] trombonist and has been in or chestras and bands on the coast. The next tentative appearance of the band is on Memorial Day ac- cording to announcement by Direc- tor Joseph Shofner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

Johnson, Lloyd Brown, Sylvia Bren.
 ner. George Ramos, Harvey Milton
 Ethel White.
 Josephine Tener,' Gloria Rener
 Flora Rener, Fred Pete, w. Lundy
 Alfred Cropley, Herbert Martin
 Noel Keller Mrs. Keller, Jamie Kel- Ter, Eleanor Ruppert, Edward Bal finger, Hoke Olsen, Art Littlefield J. K Williams, MT. Kreger, Henry Wolfson, Dolores Jones, J. K. Hig- gins, Mrs G. Nelson, Marion Nell son, Susan Swenson, c. Swenson Carol Archibald and Walter Birk- land.
 From Haines: Wilma Thompson, Hope ,Greenberg, R. J. Walker, James Thomas, D. H. Dundas, Louis Jones, Ramona Jones, T. Taylor, George King, c. E. Howson, c Single Jr., and Earle J. Conkle; from Tulsequah: Austin Sexsmith Fredrick Marsh, William Lemesur- fer, William Lore, and Willard Swa- ren; from Gustavus: Wallace Jones; from Pelican: Amy Lou Blood ano Bette Basket; from Hoonah: Kar Greenwald, Frances Savage, ano Nance Lieurance
 From Hawk Inlet: George w Moor; from Skagway: F. Brown Tom Dyer, P. Reynolds, R. Arm strong, and G. B. Lingle; iron Ketchikan Helen Kanen iron Petersburg: Arthur Charles, Ralpl Reed. D. L. Vandenberg, Grace Freye. Arne Bulkley, and Tiny Sanya; and from Icy Straits: Jerry Mckinley
 To Skagway: Alice M. Littlefielo and Charline Littlefield; to Sitka F. E. Jones, John Cushing, MT Krieger, Robert Scott, R. T. Kerns Joe Fasano, Art Littlefield, James Tuohy and Hoke Olsen; to Hoonah: Robert Parish, Andrew Jackson Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Ole Requiam and John Willard; to Tenakee: San Gotten; to Hood Bay: Shine Owens; to Pelican: Mrs. Olaf Winther ano Julius Haceman; to Gustavus: Will liam Hudson, Mrs. Wayne Alter w. L. Rumple and Wallace Jones.
 To Haines: c. Brown, E. Blood Mrs. George Hanna, Mrs. Holmes and infant, David Light, H. Benzel Al Lyons, Mrs. John Williams, Don aid Williams, Bonnie McRae, Kath- ryn Clayton, Evelyn Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Johnson and infant, and Brooks Hanford; to Petersburg: Mrs. J. J. Braun and Jerry Blanch- ard to Ketchikan: It. w. Hives, George Christman, D. H. Dundas, Louis Jones, and Ramona Jones; to Cape Fanshaw: John G. Olson; and to Vank Island: MT and Mrs. Hie- bert and infant, and Phyllis Hie- bert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
HEAVY TRAFFIC FOR PAN AMERICAN ON
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Making two round trips to Seattle, as well as the Saturday flight to Fairbanks, Pan American World Airways had heavy traffic over the weekend, bringing in a large num- Der of cannery workers besides a regular quota of passengers.
 Arriving from Seattle yesterday were William Beeman, w. Bedling- ton, Renee Blood, H. Cargin, Roy Johnson, Mildred Kelly, F. Kester Miss Josephine Lynn, Anna Mig dalski, E. Melby, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Renner, Stephen and Mary San ford, Larry and Robbie Sheerin William Sigurdson, M. V. Thomp- son, Ismal Vosotros and Charie. Waynor.
 Mrs. c. Sweet and J. Pitello were booked to Ketchikan yesterday and c. L. Wood went to Annette Is- land These persons went to Seattle, Mrs. G. Nelson and Marion Nelson; Susan and Candace Swenson; Caro- Archibald, Walter Birklind, Mrs Fred Nelson, Father Deschout, Mrs. H. Gould Jr., Herbert Olson, Dean Goodwin, J. K. Higgens. D. H Roberts, R. H. Wills and Bill Dar- nell.
 Among passengers arriving from Seattle Saturday were Walter Bell, Don Colliton, Marie Day, Kenneth Foldoe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Rose Matheson, Philip Moody, Einar Ness, Ancie Ottke, Mrs. s. Peliascio, Mrs. Gene Sneed, Samuel Woodsem, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson and infant; John c. Bowen, Clarence Brown, Mrs. K. E. Weaver, with Dale and Dennis; William Smythe, V. R. Rawls, Della Estes. Frank Davis, Bill Kimphur, E. Blood, H. H. Smith, and Gunnar and Helen Blomgren. Pan Am also. carried g cannery workeers bound for Naknek and Egegik.
 On Saturdays Flight 905 from Seattle to Fairbanks, Floyd Wilson went to Whitehorse, and B passen- gers boarded here for Fairbanks.
 DON THOMPSON IN
 Don D. Thompson O. Anchorage is at the Raranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
 DISCUSS WORLD TRADE

Members of the Juneau Proyi- sional League of Women Voters will discuss World Trade" at the meet ing tomorrow, board members lead ing the talk. The new pamphlets on the subject have arrived and will be distributed.
 All women interested are invited to attend the no-host luncheon at noon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
WAYNOR RETURNS

Charles Waynor, owner of the building which burned early Thurs day morning, came from Seattle yesterday by Pan American and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

24-hour Developing Service at
 Hayes Shop, Harry Race Drugs, Spruce Delicatessen. l0-3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
10 LYNN HERE

Miss Jo Lynn. owner of the Vest ward Gift Shop. Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE Martha Society, II am. Wednes- day, May 24th at United Food Store. 1G-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

24-hour Developing Service at
 Hayes Shop. Harry Race Drugs, Spruce Delicatessen. 10-3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
FOOD SALE

Martha Society, Il am. Wednes-
 day. May 24th at United Food Store, -lo-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

Store your furs with Chas. Gold. stein and Company. Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

24-hour Developing Service at Hayes Shop, Harry Race Drugs, Spruce Delicatessen. l0-3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
CUB SCOUTS PACK 30o
 PLANS MEET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 309 of Juneau, will be held in the basement of the Methodist church tomorrow evening, May 23, at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be an interesting pro- gram given by the boys of the two dens. The theme for May being Air Fun" they will exhibit model air ports, aircraft, parachutes and other air projects made during the month There will also be songs and skits.
 The highlight of the evening will be a special ceremony in honor ot Michael Walker. who has attained the highest rank of the Cub Scouts and will now join Boy Scout troop.
 The Aux Bay Cub Scout pack has been invited to be special guests for the evening.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Parents and friends are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
DON THOMPSON IN

Don D. Thompson os Anchorage is. at the Baranof Hotel
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17
TRUMAN WILL APPOINT NEW ATOMIC CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, (4o), A vacancy occurs on the atomic energy com mission Saturday, opening the way for President Truman to ap- point a new member chairman.
 Lewis L. Strauss, a member since Congress created the com mission three and a half years ago, is quitting to take a rest on his Virginia cattle farm. A for mer New York banker and busi- nessman, he has been in govern ment service nearly 10 years.
 President Truman is reported to be still undecided on a new chairman for the important AEC, which is in charge of developing the hydrogen bomb, producing atom bombs, and experimenting on peaceful uses of atomic energy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17
NON N-ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE MADE REAR ADMIRAL

SEATTLE, (P)-C. E. 'Squeaky' Anderson could squeak in delight today.
 He has been promoted from commodore to read admiral in the U. s. naval reserve-one of the few non-Annapolis men ever to attain such rank in the reserve.
 He served in the navy in the first world war. Came World War II and as a lieutenant commander he became the best known beach, master - with sound effects - in the Pacific. He directed harbor work at Attu and other Aleutian islands, and at Two lima
 He retired from active naval duty in l949 and returned to the fishing industry as president of the Seldovia Bay Packing Co.,, and Alaska-Seldovia Packers, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17
STREET HAWKERS FIND IT TOUGH IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Pitchmen. caught it Monday night. The city passed an ordinance setting H- cense fees for itinerant merchants peddling their wares here.
 They'll be required to pay S5 a day or SIPS per month Whon ex- hibiting their merchandise in building. Peddling from a vehicle or a vacant lot will cost Sl0 per day on $250 per month.
 The fee will be increased by' one-half for each person, other than the applicant, engaged in the business.
 Also, transients are barred from. operating in the downtown busi- ness section.
 The retail merchants associa- ton had pressed for the city ac-- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17
U. s. Airman Spy
 Sentenced To Five Years In Germany
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) court.
 The small courtroom in this pie turesque Alpine resort was pack ed with about 100 American sol diers and their wives, most of them here on holiday.
 The court rejected Mueller's claim that he was trying to catch Soviet spies. U. s. agents had tes- tified earlier that they posed as Russian agents and that when Mueller gave them secret docu- ments he told them he was doing so because 'I believe in commun- ism" They said he asked no pay.
 Mueller admitted to the seven- man court that he wired the Sov- jet consulate in Bern, Switzer-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17

land last September asking to con- tact a Soviet agent.
 He admitted stealing secret pa pers from the library of the U. s. intelligence school in near b y Oberammergau, where he was a student. He confessed giving these papers to agents "whom l believed to be SoViets."
 But the young man said on the witness stand:
 "I am not a communist. I hate communism. A am loyal to the United States and always shall be-"
 "I was only trying to fool the agents all along," Mueller testi- fled. I wanted to trap them. But they struck first.
 q thought they were pretty gull lible for Soviet agents, but I guess I was really the gullible one"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) , return for the church's promise to fight enemies of the communist regime.
 Nothing is known here of any such agreement" said the Vatican press office. "The circumstances and contents of the accord in question preclude any foundation 1 to the news"
 Announcement of the pact was made after Poland's leading Cath office Primate, Adam Stefan Car dinal Sapieha, had left Poland for his Holy Year visit to the Vatican.
 King Paul pledged the efforts of the new Greek center coalition government to carry out broad if nancial and administrative re- forms recommended by admins trators of the United States pro gram for aid to Greece.
 In an address opening the new ly-elected parliament, the King repeated the American recom- mendations for Greek recovery which har served as a guide in forming the cabinet of Gen. Mich olas PlastiraS, the new premier The cabinet drafted the Kings speech.
 The new government promised to work for tax reform which would result in higher taxes for the wealthy and alleviate the bur den for the poorer classes.
 Premier Georges Bidault of | France proposed supreme At lantic council for peace" to unite economically and militarily the ! !liberty-loving nations of the west He hopes the Big Three foreign ministers will discuss the pro- posal when they meet in London May 8.
 Search was abandoned for the U. s. navy patrol bomber which disappeared over the Baltic 6 week ago Saturday with 10 men board. An empty yellow life raft found yesterday was the only clue to the fate of the plane, which was possibly shot down by Soviet fighter planes near the Latviar city of Lepaya. The raft wa. found 45 miles east of Stockholm and 200 north of Lepaya.
 Russia returned 38 Japanese generals and three admiralS cap tured in the last days of World War II. Among the 1,600 prison CTS held in Siberia was Maj. Gen Hanjiro Iketani, former chief of staff of the Kwangtung army who said ''it is only matter oi time" until a shooting war starts i between the United States and Russia.
 New reports of invasion activ- ity along the Red China coasts of LuichoW peninsula and Chekiang province spurred Chinese Nation Mao Tze-Tung. Red leader. has alists to tighten island defenseS reportedly set late June as the deadline for the Hainan invasion
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-17

Timberline in mountains is at an elevation above which trees can not grow.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Baptist Church Has Leadership Class

A leadership school under the supervision of Mrs. L. V. Howe, superintendent of the Sunday School, is being con- ducted at the Community Bap- tist Church, and began Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Harold Pratt conducted a course on teaching methods and Chaplain John Weise of NOE led a study course on The Book of Ephesians.
 Members of the church are attending the school and others are invited to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
PAA Allies Charter Planes Here
KODIAK MIRROR

Two Pan American Airways planes brought cannery work CTS to Kodiak early this week from Seattle.
 Operating charter flights Pan American on Monday carried 52 men for Washington Fish and Oyster at Port Williams. and for the local Whiz- Halferty cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

Dorian Coogan flew ts An chorage Monday on a brief business trip. He returned Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The small office building across the road from the Union Hall is now ready for use by the Carpenters union.
 The building was butt by members of Carpenters Local 2162. AFL.s
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The Alaska Standard, Standard Oil Company tanker, was at the Donnelley and Acheson dock twice this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
NOTICE

As of April IA, 1850, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife.
 Norman E. Harrington 4-29
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

Emil Norton, who was in Anchorage last weekend to visit his sister, Mrs. Jack Tap per, returned Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

Janette R. Bailey gave Mir. and Mrs. Henry Breckberg a quit claim deed for a part of lot 19, block 3 recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

the school which will meet Thursday evenings for the next ten weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

Subscribe to the MIRROR
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Hd+ch-keefe

Miss Judy Hatch, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Hatch, was married to MT. Robert Keefe at a formal wedding ceremony last Friday evening, March IF, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Martin Borbeck, $. J.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin and lace gown. The lace trimmed scalloped hemline and train were caught up with dain- ty sprays of orange blossoms. The bodice was tight fitting on yolk of net. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a lacy tiara headpiece. She carried corsage of gardenias, white gladiolas and stephonatis.
 Miss Margaret Ann Lindsey, maid of honor, wore pink taffeta and lovely old colonial assort- ed bouquet corsage.
 Best man was Ezell Biggs.
 Following the ceremony large reception was held at the Methodist Church Social Hall. There were over one hundred guests present.
 The wedding was one of the largest of the season and Judy in her white satin gown was truly lovely bride.
 After a honeymoon in An chorage the couple will make their home in Seward. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Seward High School. Mir. Keefe is employed by the Alaska Railroad.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues. and Sat.-7 to 9 pm.
 We'll Baby Conference Thursdays, 2-4 p.m., Methodist Church basement.
 Wednesday. Mar. 22 REPUBLICAN CLUB meeting, Lutheran Church, 8 pm.
 Saturday. March 25 LUTHERAN LADIES' BAKE SALE, 100 pm, McMullens.
 Tuesday. March 28 VIEW. and AUXILIARY meet ing, LOOP. Hall.
 Saturday. April l ST. PETERS GUILD BAKE SALE.
 Saturday. April 8 P-TA BAKE SALE
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Sure'n St. Patrick himself would be proud of the way the Seward people responded to the party which was sponsored by the Catholic Church last Friday evening at the Civic Center.
 The attendance was even larger than last year and every one seemed to enjoy themselves.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Marian Croxton held the win ming ticket and is now the proud owner of the beautiful living room suite.
 Father Borbeck wishes to ex- press his gratitude and thanks to the people who helped make the party a success.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
The G.adGe Roele4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

We in Alaska are so accus- toned to hearing flimsy excuses and alibis for the neglect of Alaskans on the part of Federal offices that we just read them with shrug of the shoulders and pass them by. This last one, however, takes the prize. The VA has not got around to mail ing out the veterans insurance refund checks to the Alaska boys because the addresses are too long!" Can you beat it? The same delays apply to veterans
 living in other foreign coun- tries. Not only is John Jones, Seward, Alaska" too long to be
 handled by the tabulating ma
 chine, Alaska is classed as a foreign country!
 Another thing that burns me
 up is the blast from Rep. Gore D-Tenn.), on the Appropria-
 tions Committee, when P. F. Seward asked for the 1851 ap- ! propriation for Alaska Public | Works
 He cited Homer and other
 smaller communities which had
 made application for matching funds to build boat harbor and sewer and water facilities for
 their town. He protested against any program that is so unrea-
 sonable and impracticable as that" MT. Gore laid great stress
 on the public works program
 spending too much money on too
 few people.
 As 1 see it, the greatest num- Der of people live in avery few larger communities, so, regard i less of the need of the minority,
 the fact remains that they are a
 minority, consequently have a small number of votes, there i fore, why bother about what
 they need in the way of living standards, or for civic improve ments? Wait until they grow to great size, then give them all the money they want! I happen to know that Rep. Cores home town in Tennessee is not much, if any, larger than Seward, and right in the position to reap all the benefits of IVA. No use go- ing on-you can draw your own conclusions.
 One representative of a Fed eral agency this week, did take notice of Seward, however. Rob- ert o. Kinsey, Director of the Anchorage office of CAB, spent the whole of Saturday afternoon talking to Sewardites w h o dropped in to discuss the matter of air transportation with him. He was well pleased with the in-, terest shown in the local prob lem, and said it was one of the best hearings he has held We have his assurance that the pub lie hearing which is to be held on the granting of a certificate to a Seward based carrier to op- crate between Seward and An chorage will be held in Seward
 Watch for the announcement of the hearing in approximately 30 days from the time the first application for certificate is re- ceived by the CAB. Make it your business to attend, so that everything possible can be done to secure Seward-based opera tor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morning
by the Brethren
The following attended the birth
day social at Maple Spring Church,
ON Thursday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey SWartzentruber and daugh-
ter Lois, Mn and Mrs. Ernest Spoer-
lein and daughter Carolyn, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Wclch, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
nagle and daughter Janet, Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Tects. Misses Elinor
Schlosnaglc, Carol and Ada Jackson.
The social was sponsored by the
Maple Spring, Glade View, Brook
side. Mt. Grove and Gortncr sewing
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wclch were
called away from the social on Thurs
day evening, on account of the seli-
Gus illness of Mrs. Welch'S mother
Mrs Alexander, who suffered a heart
attack while she was enroute from
her home in Accident to Gortncr, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs William
Stcmmer, Of Baltimore. At this writ
ing Mrs. Alexander remains in a
critical condition in an oxygen tent in
the Oakland hospital.
Carolyn Ann Lake, Of Pittsburgh,
is with her grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. lay Lake, while her borthcr is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31

r. f. Olds, Sc, automotive pioneer
died August 26 in Michigan.