davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

el,er Bow Trades 3 LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 9 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
stanton. pres: Harry Oates, vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
putte Bldg. Trades Councri meets Tues
dsy at 7:30 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
Henry Grabenstein. pres; Frank Bit
mingham. vice pres VIM. Honey. Secy'
Ole Eiliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn, Plumbers and FIT
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Fails. pres;
Pat c.. Sullivan. 40 N. Main. Butte.
secy.; next meeting 1t the call OF the
President.
BARRIERS - Paul RoIlman. 1889 Harrison.
pres; John Stanton. vice pres: }. X.
Costello, S46 Z. Broadway. sec. -treas.;
L.. L. Hancock. rec. secy.; J. P. Balko-
yetz. guide. Meets LIST and I'D Wednes-
days. Q .. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets at az E. Park st.. "a
Monday at 8 p m. Evan Neyin. pres
D. J. O'Connell. rec. sec: D. Holland
Stc.-tfeeS. y ~. MAtu.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and sd Tuesdays
7:3o. Good Templars Hall. 2l5 N. Main
Harry Shaffer. pres: Charles Cnrle
yice-pres; Leslie johnson. Fin.-secy
Leo Michalsky. treas: Cliff .Treloa'
rec. -Secy.: George Blair. John Dauris
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers = WIN Maloney. pres.
John Valid. vice-pres.: John D. O'Brien
sec-treas.. 202l Wall ST.: Joe Keefe. re
cording sec: Amor Nelson. Sc. -at-arms
Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge, Structural 4 Ornamental Iro,
Workers-Joe Caps. pres, 733 W. Par
St.: rec. -secy. Reg Peters. 2olo Harvar
Ave: fin.-sec.. and B. A. Hubert Ben
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

Central Labor Council - kests "a and
4th Monday. AOH Hall. John AoGus
pres: Eugene Mcbride. ve pres.
walter N. Riley. sec: I'd Ksily. treAs.
r. q. De La Hunt. sgt-At-Arns; dAfoio
Erickson, Henrietta schrappa and JAme'
Rice, Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local NO s7s. = q
vanIsko, Pres; d. Murphy. viee-Pfes- i
X. F.. schrapps. Secy-Treas. 2. Q. BOZ
1877. Metts second Tuesday II 100 pm
in the A. 0. II. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and srd Thursoays
Carpenters Hail. downstairs. ~
Dunno. pres: Tom vanisko. vice pres
George Forsman: John Aosus. ssey.
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan. con. : VAT.
John Cardinal. George Forsman. jane
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES


fk441L ~
Estate OF Minnie A Donohue also Known
A. Minnie Ann Donohnc. also known as
Minnie Ann Donahue. Deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed Adminis,fator of the estate or Mia-
ME A Donohue. also known as MIN
NE Ann Donohue. al.o known as Mn
ME A Donahue. deceased. TO the errdi-
tors o. and all persons having CLAIMS
against the said deceased TO exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers. within tour
months after the first publication OF TINS
notice 10 the said administrator At the OIL
ices of J. = Emigh and John T Mullans.
~ North Main Street. Butte. Montana. the
same beng the place for the transaction Oh
the business 0. SAID estate. in the County
OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana
THE MINERS NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE By A J
President. Administrator OF tbs
Estate OF Minnie A Donohue. also
knoNn as Minnie Aan Donohue
also known as Minnie Ann Don
ahnr Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana this 25ih daV OF
April 1850
Publish April 81. May 4, II. IS
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

Printing Pressmen-Meets "a wednesday
Of month at Carpenters HALL Dan
Holland. pres. $50 w. Silver D.. Adolph
Richards. slis W. Granite A.. seey.
Sheen shesrers No. l.. AFL-ls ". PiAti.
mum. Lavor Taylor. pre- sec -ffess
Phone 2-iosS. p. o. Box iG0.
Stationary Engineers No. ~ Of thu !. D..
OF NJ, n. 4 8. W.-Aeets svsry Thurs
day. 7:3o p. m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. BOZ a Jehn o.
bert. pres. Leo Sehapiro nee pres
James T. Purcell. rec. r'cs.: nen''
Young secy treas.
Teachers-Aeets LIST end sd WsdnssdAya
$50 D. m. in Study all auditorium OF
Butte II. s.. Maurice Driseoii. Pres. iS3i
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford vice-Fres
Mary McNelis. sec. Freds rretheSeS'
Treas. 3ol7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees 4 Opessten on'oo'
Local ed Curran. pres; Ran Wuss
vice president. Carl F~redsFtAka. ueAs
Denny sullivan. 77s N CSnaaatof. seey
Reno Rouleau. ala W.. Phrk. bus. aseh'
Union meets I'd Tuesday zach moutn .
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee Yer
csmmen. pres: Kenneth Davis. VICE
pres: secy. treas. w. J. Acdntosh: rec
secy., L. Il. Bradley; bus. agent. FtAh'
J. Birmingham: Delegates to IN
Building Trades Council L A. Braman
Geo Brown and Frank J. Birmingham
Trustees. Frank J. Birmingham. Art Ia
sor. and Art Speraw.
Observation-Disclosures Sd 6unda, OF mont
Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington
pres, "a E. Center: q. F. Aultuan. sc
4o3 W. Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget ohsA. fres
L. Mattausch, sec. treas. Margaret MAJ
rinaton. bus. agent. Phone Ans. Nee
LIST and Sd Fridays. l p. M: "a 10
Fridays. $50 p. m. C~arpenterT hau.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. J. !. U.
NJ. S. w, meets 2nd and %th Tuesda'
) al -:30 p. NJ. in l.. U. NJ. NJ 8 W. Heat
, Quarters. third floor Phoenix Hlds be
erley Goiorth. rec. secretary. and ku'
Hill, financial secretary. P Q. box =
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

iamin. 2Ois Phillips Ave. Meets ID and
Nh Mondays at %Carpenters' Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local NO.
1859. Fred Searle. pres: 0eorse AacIn-
tosh. yice-pres.: John H. Driscou. ea5
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed Pesanti. pres; Ed johnson. vice
pres: James Lunney. fin. Sec: Jos
Driscoll. rec.-secy.: Robert etronas.
guide. Owen williams. guard.
Carpenters-John Kelly. pres: WIN. Ros-
sitter. vice-pres.: Wesley Bymes. rec
secy.. Floyd Fast. I'm. secy.. Richard
Tiddy. treas: Jack Oaffney. conductor,
Chas VOLTS. warden.
Clerks-Meets Monday ~ Z p. m. except
holidays. at Miners Hall. e. C.. vawter.
pres. Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres:
Frank Kali. sec: A. J. Ouenther.
I'm. -Secy; Phone 2-326o
Cooks and Waters. Local 22-Meets lst
Friday at . p. NJ. Sd Friday at 8 P. NJ
OF each month. Joha McNellis, Pres,
Felix Mudro. vice-pres.; Ryan Dodge.
Rec. Secy., Percy Lambert. Bus. Agent
p. O. Box 1892.
Electrical Workers Until. Brotherhood O.
Electrical workers.. Local No. e5. PHI
8i02. Walter. II. erase. pres: Waite
Aibertson. yice-pres.: Joe Thompson
fin. secy.. Robert E. Nichols. rec secy.
Albert Coombs. business mgr treas. 20
So. Dakota St. Pm. So2e. Meeting
every LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. secon'
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Boar
meets every Tues. 90 p. NJ. thir'
floor Carpenters hall. P. o. Box 10
Film Exchange Employees Local No. b.
Pres. Les Laramie; Secy. Won Mur
rel: Bus. Agent, Julia Butts: Treas. CT
Rodgers. Meets Ord Wednesday OF tn
month, Miners Union Hall.
PIre Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday att
list Wednesday Of month 1t Quar-
Street Fire Station. Pres. James Ma
yey. treas. James McOuirl; Sec. job
: Brennan.
: General Laborers' Local le3-Dorsey Burl
hartt, pres. James Byrne. vice pres
Richard Dickinson. fin. secy. and pre-
agent; James vercella. rec. secy.; FraI
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate oil Alexander Peterson also known
as Alex Peterson. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby aisel by the under
signed. Alice Peterson. Executrix OF the
estate OF Alexander Peterson also known
as Alex Peterson. deceased. to the oredi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
then with the necessary vouchers, witnin
ten months after the first publication OF
this notice TO the said administrator At
the offices OF her attorneys. Coyie 4
Ybarra. 5i& Silver bow Block. Butte,
Montana the same being the place Tor
the transaction OF the business OF sAio
estate. in the County OF Silver bow. state
OF Montana
ALICE PETERSON. Esecutrix OF
the Estate OF Alexander Peterson
also known as Alex Peterson. de
ceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th da,
OF March. 1850
, pablish April t. 10. 20, y.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Independent Grocers
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

No 1858
Estat- OF Ann J II Cfohr. Deeraseu
Notlce i, hereby given BY the under
.ioned administrator OF the estate ot
Anna ] II Crone. deceased. to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
aralnst the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within Tour
months after the first publication OF TINS
notice 10 the said administrator at ~
silver Bow Block. Butte Montana. ths
same being the place for the TRANSACTION
of the business OF said estate. in TN
County OF silver Bow. State oil Montana
WILLIAM II. FRAME, Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Anna J
II Cronr, Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana TINS 4th IA,
OF April. 1850
publish April 6, IS, 20, 81
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
NOTICE. TO

No 1882
+ tate OF Annie orr. also known as Anna
orr. Deceased.
Notice is hereby giye.i BY the under
signed the Administrative OF the estate
OF Annie orr, also known as AIMS OFT. De-
ceased to the creditors OF and all per-
SONS having claims against the SAID De
erased. To exhibit them. with The neces-
sar, vouchers. within four months alter
the first publication OF this notice TO the
said administrator at i5B w. frantic,
Butte. Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business oil
said estate. IN the County OF Silver Bow,
State OF Montana.
KATHLEEN SHANNON. Admins
tratrix Of the Estate OF Annie
, orr. also known as Anna Orr, De
ceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this cath day
OF April. 1850.
George W Richardson
Attorney for Administrative
Butte, Montana
| Publish April ~. May I, IL, Ia.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF Wayne Sullivan. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative OF the estate oil
Wayne Sullivan. deceased. 10 the credl-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibi, them
with the necessary vouchers, within ioui
months after the first publication OF thi.
notice to the said administrative at 3l2
$40 Medical Arts Building. Butte. Mon
tsna. the same being the place Tor thu
transaction OF the business oil said estate
in the County OF Silver Bow, State o.
Montana.
DORTHY POMROY. Adminlst.a
trlx OF the Estate OF Mayme Sui
hva.i. Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. this 2fh da,
OF April. 1850
Doepker K lIennessey
Attorneys for Administrators
Publish April 81 May 4, II, 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
20 YEARS AGO fMn TIT EMPIRE
APRIL II, 1880

l. H. 1880
 Mrs Josephine Hospital ment
 Mike vagg hospital wasre rapidly.
 Forrest Bates hospital injury wasd dismissed
 Hospital returned on the Princess
 After a Noah of the attorneys of east Alaska ports it reported The plane pied by f Ansel Eckmann will in the another plane
 Seattle bound be South Baltimore for The Manning K w. Perry
 Five port a2OOo and
 Dorothy Alaska cordng during the summer Dorothy California to during winter
 The Henry pastor has received Quebec Canada.
 Weather Hiph low34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
PAN AMERICAN ON N0RTH-50UTH TRIPS TAKE 34 YESTERDAY

Pan American flight yesterday from Seattle brought l2 passengers to Juneau; discharged five at An nette Island and seven for Ketchl- kan.
 Seattle to Juneau were: L. Brech- biel, Carl Brostrom, w. Collingwood. Chris Erickson, James Erickson, Mrs. George, Don Lawson, Mrs. E. Lomen, G. Morelander, John Van Horn, Richard Walz, Gus Petersen.
 Disembarking at Annette: John Abrow, Ray Carlson, Bernie Krier, Virgil Ramsey, J. Vache. For Ket- chikan: Harold Blanton, Rose Bla- zek, Howard Duncan, Avis Dun- can, Malcon Post, c. A. Stanton, and J. E. Winston.
 On the sounthbound flight Pan Am took eight to Seattle and two to Ketchikan. For Seattle: Stanley Baskin, Paul Kell, Mrs. Paul Kell, Herb Kensbarger, Howard Stabler, Raymond Teichrow, F. A. Rutledge, Mike Bailuk and for Ketchikan: Jerry Brason and Florence Saun- derS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
WHEAT WILL BE NEXT

The Department of Agriculture argued that no more peanuts were necessary, but peanut acreage was increased by 100000 acres anyway
 At this point, the wheat lobby also wanted to increase its acre. age, but Congressman Cliff Hope of Kansas, ranking Republican, agreed to put wheat in another bill. He made it plain, however, that the wheat farmers would ex- pect to get theirs too.
 Meanwhile last years wheat carryover was 3O7,OOO,OO0 bushels; the cotton carryover was 5,287 ,0OO bales; the Commodity Credit Cor poration, which handles these sur- pluses has exhausted its funds, has had to remove price supports on pork and will need an addition al borrowing authority of two bil- lion dollars. Its total loss on price supports for the year ending June 30, 1949, was $254, ,762,0 900.
 All this was why Truman's economic advisers urged him to veto the Cotton-Peanut Acreage Bill. They argued that crop acre. ages must be held down, not in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
SMART LOBBYING

Organizer of the Key West
 pressure was Georgia's astute Sen I Dick Russell. Though not being
 an intimate of Trumans, he was
 smart enough to stay in the back
 ground, let recognized Trumanites do the lobbying Instead, Sen ators Lister Hill and John Spark man of Alabama, Olin Johnston of South Carolina and Frank Graham of North Carolina, all Southern Democrats engaged in fighting tie Dixiecrats, sent messages to Key West.
 But most effective of all was Vice President Barkley who made a phone call to MT. Truman, in
 effect warned him:
 If you veto this bill, there will be an explosion that will rock the Democratic Party. A veto
 would torpedo the Fair Deal and play into the hands of the Dixie crats and the Republicans" i The President was also told by various friends that veto of the Cotton n-Peanut Bill might cost him votes on Marshall Plan money,
 might lose support in puncturing the Communist Bogey" set up by
 Senator Mccarthy. On the other hand, increasing cotton and pea
 nut acreage would buy solid Soul thern Democratic votes for the State Department and it's Foreign Policy.
 MT. Truman listened, worried signed the Cotton-Peanut Bill. That's one reason Sen. Lyndon
 Johnson is so confident that he | will also sign the Kerr Bill, also
 why the Republicans are getting
 so confident about next November.
 For this time MT. Truman doesn't have any 8Oth Republican-control- l led Congress to use as a punching bag. This time the Democrats
 control Congress, and already the
 COP is planning to feature moun-
 tains of potatoes and other costly
 crop carryovers as one highligflt
 of their campaign literature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
0'Harras of Hub Ciiy
 Inditfed on Income
 Tax Evasion Charge

TACOMA, Wash, April 11-R- Indictments on two counts of evad- ing income taxes were returned by a federal grand jury yesterday against Kenneth E. and Audrey Richardson O'Harra, Anchorage, Alaska, transportation company operators.
 They are accused of reporting gross profits in 1943 for their O'Harra Transportation Co.,, Inc, of $135, ,70969 whereas the government contends their gross profits actu- ally were $181 ,363.O6. In the second count they are charged as presi- dent and treasurer, respectively, ot the corporation with understating their tax by approximately 5000. They are free under $1 500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Mrs. Paul Douglas is the only Senator's wife entitled to sit be- side her husband on the Senate floor. This is because she is a former member of Congress from Illinois. . Ohio hotel operators are being asked to contribute to Sen. Robert Taft's campaign because he helped knock out the 75-cent min imum hourly wage for hotel work CTS. A confidential letter signed by E. F. Ireland of Cincinnati and w. s. Kring of Lisbon says: Any contributions up to S1000 will be welcome" " Labor'S League For Political Action is gleefully offer ing to give Rep. George Smathers "A new hat through which he can talk" if he can prove state ment made in the hot Florida Primary. Smathers, running against Sen. Claude Pepper. sol- emnly quoted Lenin as saying the first step in Communizing Is Socialized medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

An interesting editorial the subject, in the Gin cinnati Enquirer is worth reading and is follows:
 Soon after they came to power at Peiping, Chinese Communits leaders made clear that they would not accord to foreign diplomatic personnel the bare minimum of rights necessary for their safety and proper performance of their official duties Their maltreatment of numerous American officials left Washington with no choice but recall all diplomatic and consular personnel and offer evacuation to all other Americans willing to Some other Western governments did likewise.
 At the very last moment the removal of 400 Americans and 1900 other foreigners from Shanghai was blocked by Chinese authorities. In refusing to allow two shalowdraft vessels to come into Shanghai ferry the waiting foreigners out to ocean liner Chinese officials obviously stalling. It is one more case of bad faith and of deliberately provocative behavior.
 Since there was no legitimate reason for delay, the Chinese action amounts to mass Kidnapping. The Chinese Reds may believe this batting of foreign nations adds to their prestige among the Chinese people But whether this is true not, it confirms what the American Government decided months ago. that the Peiping Government is not a responsible government and is not entitled diplomatic recogni tion.
 Rather than risk harm further inconvenience to the 160O foreigners awaiting evacuation it will be wise for the United States to make tactful protest rather reckless show of force But this incident on top of many other nfuratng cases should be filed in the record and should be made the basis for an exceedingly firm policy in future-a policy that allows no concessions to Red China so long as it's govern men ignores the elementary rules of international relations C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
TYPHOID FEVER
 OUT IN ANCHORAGE
 AREA; EIGHT CA5E5

ANCHORAGE April 11IR-This city's fight on typhoid focused to- day on the search for possible carrier-another Typhoid Mary.
 The hunt began in earnest yes- terday after the confirmation of eight new cases of typhoid brought the confirmed total to 12. All are in Spenard, fast-growing suburb south of Anchorage.
 Neither Anchorage nor any Of its other congested suburban areas has reported any cases.
 Dr. Joseph Stickler, epidemiolo- gist for the Alaska Department of Health at Juneau. has ordered all public gatherings in Spenard can called. He arrived here Friday to work on the outbreak.
 Stickler and medical staffs of the US. Air Force hospital and Provi- dence hospital also advised residents to boil water before using it, all though all water tests made to date have been negative.
 Working with Stickler are local health officials, public health nurses and staffs of both hospitals.
 As they continued their attempts to trace the origin of the ailment, civilian and military personnel crowded doctors offices and dis pensaries for immunization shots.
 Victims of the disease have been children living in the Spenard area south of Anchorage and one at Ft. Richardson who recently moved from Spenard district to the hous- inO ,,roiect at the pOSt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
PRIMARIES TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY

Just two weeks from today April 25, voters in Alaska will go to the polls in the Territorial primary
 A Delegate to Congress will be nominated, Terri torial Treasurer, Commissioner of Labor Divisional Senators and Divisional Representatives.
 In the two weeks coming voters should become acquainted with both Democratic and Republican ddates and pick the who will serve Alaska and who will voted to office at the October general cleo tion.
 There are many excellent candidates both Democratic and Republican tickets but the voter must decide who they and vote accordingly at the April 25 primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say. "Quoits interesting game Say "Guoits interesting game"
 NdISPRONOUNCED storyteler o principal syllable
 Inocuae only N not Two.
 retrogade,
 WORD a times yours" Let mastering word each Todays SUPERHUNdAN power a seems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
COP GETS COCKY

Here's what happened regarding cotton and peanuts that makes the Republicans so cocky.
 The Cotton-Peanut Acreage Bill started out to be good bill. Some such legislation was neces- ary in order to rectify injustices in acreage, especially cotton. But when the bill got into the House Agriculture Committee, the steam roller cotton lobby managed tc increase cotton allotments by 100000 to 100000 acres. This despite the fact that the taxpayers have already shelled out $601, 1885, 844 to pay for surplus cotton which is many times the amount of the Potato Bill, though receiv- ing a lot less publicity. Potatoes for instance, cost Uncle Sam only $50,000000 this year.
 Several Congressmen opposed this increase, including Cecil White Ol 41CollOy SdAll-s OllNS OAiC oA tiiN biggest cotton growers in the Gen. tral Valley; also Stephen Pace ot Georgia, who knows more about agriculture than most Congress men; and w. R. Poage, from cotton growing Texas. The De- partment of Agriculture also op- posed any increase, said that cot ton acreage should be Is to 1s million acres.
 But coalition, led by Dixiecrat Tom Abernathy of Mississippi overruled them, fixed the acreage at p to B million. .
 Once the cotton bloc had uppeo it's acreage, Congressman Pace who represents great peanut. growing district, demanded tht same treatment for the Georgis "goober."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ky1RrRrA LEE

O. a party several 
  seating  permissible address wedding invitation MT  A. words family" good   all right piece of bread to take the bite of o plate?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

creased; that if peanuts and cotton were increased, other crops would have to be increased, and that not even potatoes could be cut.
 At first, the President was all set to veto. Then the biggest guns in the Democratic Party unlimb- cred for action, including some of his best friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

THE SINGER MACHINE repre- sentative will be showing New Singer Sewing Machines apd Vacuum cleaners on display at the Baranof. He will be happy to demonstrate them to you. Stop by and see the new Sing CTS, terms may be arranged.
 75-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

Which State Who invented the successful steam What famous sold United a bargain price to States? Is it that lightning strikes the Which the two sparsey world?
 ANSWERS:
 1. Montana
 2 George Stephenson
 Napoleon, who sold the Louisiana Territory could very place once 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Dalton, Mrs. Norton Sor- rels, and Charles Hooker were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital yester- day. Mrs. Robert Druxman, Mrs. James Cole, Betty Westman, and Joe Wilson were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
SPORTSNIAN'S 400" MEETS

A meeting of the Sportsman's 400" Club will be held in the City Council Chambers tonight at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to make additional plans for composites and to hear committee reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

about vetoing the Cotton-P Peanut Acreage Bill.
 Smart Republican observers, also sensing this, have already upped their betting on the Congressional elections next November by 50 per cent. They know that whenever a President becomes the creature of a Congress rather than its leader, his party starts on the downgraoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
HANFORD TO ESTWARD

Brooks Hanford, well known
 local merchandise broker, went to Anchorage this afternoon via Pac-
 fife Northern Airline. He expects to return by the last of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
MASS KIDNAPPING

Day after day Associated Press dispatches repeat that 400 Americans and 1200 other foreigners still held by Chinese Reds Shanghai and repeated efforts to evacuate them apparently have come to naught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

The reason man will take better of his car than of his body is that nature won't repair his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

"Penicillin will cure lion bites," says physician That would depend upon the nature and extent of the bites In some lion keeps on biting a person until there isn't enough left of him to cure