davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
SUGGESTIONS TO FILA HOMEMAKERS
BY MARION s. DosHER HOME MANAGEMENT SPECIALS

With so many things compel
ing for our family living dollars
I feel very strongly that the gar
den should be given a definite
and prominent place in the farm
program. It serves a double pur'
pose of providing a health insur.
ance policy and a savings account
for the family.
When the man of the family is
making garden plans and buying
seeds or plants his wife may wise
ly put in her say for the vege-
tables likely to do the most for
family nutrition. Green, leafy and
yellow vegetables and tomatoe:
are well worth her vote. These are
the garden crops which yielC
rich offerings in two important
vitamins - and G - which. sur.
veys show to run short in many
peoples diets.
AS would be expected, many
studies show that people who
raise their own vegetables eat
more of these foods.
This week while working in
Columbus and Brunswick coun.
ties, 1 have been observing with
interest the progress being made
in producing adequate food sup
plies for home use including the
livestock program and have par
ticularly noticed the gardens.
At group meeting Wednes'
day Afternoon of FILA families
in the Cerro Gordo community,
MI. Brown, The County Supervis-
or, and I were discussing among
other things this subsistence pro
gram. I asked a question on the
number of vegetables already
planted. Most of those present
listed about eight. But Josie Ford
replied: We've planted some OF
every kind of seed in that garden
seed package you folks recon-
mended." To which Mr.. Brown re
piled: "Well, if you've done that
you have about twenty-five var
ieties planted" Josie and John
are on the Adjustment Program
and they plan to conserve much
of this food for winter use.
With the modern equipment
that many families have, such as
pressure Gamers, sealers, freezer
lockers or home freezers, it is
wonderful to be able to save
foods that often went to waste in
our grandmother's day.
Farmers Home Administration
families have set as their goal
the conservation of at least sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CANCER HOSPITAL
BEING BUILT

The American Cancer society
and the North Carolina Institute
for Cancer will open a state
home for incurable and INDECENT
cancer patients in Lumberton, it
was announced this week.
DR.. James F. Robertson, head
of the board of directors for the
new home, announced that the
organization would take over the
old facilities of the Robson coun-
tv home for use as a cancer hos
pital.
The entire building will be re-
modelled and additional equip
ment will be installed to treat
and care for the patients who
will come from all over state. The
home hopes to be able to care
for as many as 200 cancer patti
ents within the near future. How
ever DR.. Robertson said, the
home will open with about oo 10
Is patients.
The site has been leased to the
cancer hospital for a period OF
80 years by the Robson county
commissioners at a rental OF one
dollar per year.
Work on renovating the build.
ing will start Immediately and
the entire project should be un-
derway in a short while, DIR. Rob-
ertson said.
Members of the board OF OIL
rectors of the new hospital were
listed as: DR.. Robertson, VIII
mington, president; DR.. Mac
schiebel, Durham, vice president
1ohn Rankin, Wilmington, secre-
tarv: and Mrs. George Marshall
MT. Airy, DR.. Dewey Brldger
Bladenboro, Joe Martin, Greens
boro and DR.. Robert Rouark.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

quarts of food per person and
better still 100. They realize that
Its important to have a great
variety in this food so while plan
ming the garden they plan for a
variety in color, texture and
shape.
Fresh home produced foods, be-
sides being cheaper, are so much
more nutritious and delightful
to the eye and to the palate.
In checking a limited number
of records I find that the follow
ing families consistently do an
excellent job of food conserva.
ton, often exceeding the goal:
Mesdames Ernest D. Hayes of
Lebonon; James B. Simpson of
Freeman; Jessie Simpson of Free
man; John w. Troy of Chad
bourn; David L. Moore of Acme;
Stanley White of Western Prong:
Charlie B. Mcdowell of Bolivia:
and George r. Odom of near
Whiteville. With their lovely
home freezer the Moore's now
freeze more food than they can.
I'm sure a complete check of the
records would swell this list con-
siderably.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
DRAFT BOARD
CALLS UP
RECISTRANTS

The following registrants from
Local Board No. 26 have bee,
called for their physical examina
ton on May 9, 1851. They are t.
report at 7:30 a. m.
Melvin Kelly Burgess, Conway
S. c.; Leonard Hemingway, Con
way, S. c.; Marvin Jackson Jones
Jr., Loris, S. c.; William Bruce
Cox, Chicago, ILL.,; Willie Douglas
Small, Nichols, S. c.; Simmie
Brown Jackson, Loris, S. c.; Otis
Monzon Bellamy, Detroit, Mich;
William Benjamin Faircloth
Conway, S. c.; Haywood Henry
Murrow, Green Sea, S. c.; Elliott
Hunt, Conway, S. c.; Daniel Odell
Lewis, Bucksville, S. G.
Also Robert Lee Davis, Con
way, S. c.; Thomas Lee Crate
Wampee, S. c.; James Edward
Banta, New York, N. Y; Dan
Kelly HARRISON, Galivants Ferry
is. c.; Mayberry Pearce Richard
son, Loris, S. c.; William Walden
Roberts, Wake Forest, N. c.;
John Britt, Nichols, S. c.; Benin
Man Pelzer, Loris, S. c.; Jesse
James Sarvis, Galivants Ferry, S,
C.; George Wright Todd, Conway,
S. c.; Chip Causey, Jr., Burling'
ton, N. c.; Louis Kendel Coleman,
Loris, S. c.; Wilbert Warren
Johnson, Conway, S. c.; Jack
Watkins, Cherry Grove Beach, S.
c.; Hoyt Clinton Cause, Conway,
S. c.: Henry Paul Todd, Conway.
S. c.; Ernest Johnson, Loris, S.
c.; Howard Marshall Woodland
Fair Bluff, N. c.; William Odell
Martin, Conway, S. c.; Lynwood
stalvey, Conway, S. c.; Edgar
Henry Martin, Mullins, S. c.;
Henry Jackson Chestnut, Con
way, S. c.; Charles Furman Ste
vens, Conway, S. c.; REQ Gore
Wampee, S. c.; Herbert Howard
TYLER, Loris, S. c.; D. H. Hughes,
Jr., Loris, S. c.: Eugene Henry
Martin, Aynor, S. c.; John B
Wilson, Loris. S. c.; John Hiram
Fowler, Tabor City, N. c.; Larue
Royals, Conway, S. c.; Eston Lee
Sellars, Conway, S. c.; Jimmie
Cooper, Galiv2nts Ferry, S. C.;
Otis Coleman Turner, Nichols
S. c.; Robert Lee Williams
Bucksport, S. c.; Lloyd Clifton
Johnson. Conway, S. c.; Scemon
Green, Conway, S. c.; Eugene
RADON, Avno-, S. c.; Winforo
Donald Chestnut, Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Labor Department
Protects Children
In Agriculture

| hdlelgn, April - Mindful O,
the fact that the strawberry sea
son in North Carolina is getting
under way, State Labor Commits
sloner Forrest H. Shuford has
called attention to the strength
ened provisions of the Fedora,
F air Labor Standards Act
(Wage-Hour Law for the protec.
ton of children in agriculture
where employment comes into
competition with school.
amendments of the child lab.
or provisions of the Act which be-
came effective last year assured
rural children of the right to at,
tend school as much as city chill.
! dren," Commissioner Shuford
said. Work in picking strawber-
ries or harvesting other agricul-
tural crops may not legally cheat
them out of this right"
Under the new provisions of
the Act, children under 16 years
of age may not legally be hired
to work in agriculture during the
time when the schools in the dis
trict where they live are in ses-
sion.
Shuford pointed out that any
person who wilfully violates the
child labor provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act is, upon
conviction, subject to a fine up
to $4,000. Imprisonment is pro-
vided or second violators.
The provisions of the law apply
to a farmer whether he himself
ships the goods out of State or
whether he delivers them to a
warehouse or wholesale dealer
who does the actual shipping
Shuford said that growers who
deliver to canning, processing, or
refining establishments have the
same obligation under this law
not to hire children under 1e
while school is in session, as have
those farmers whose products
move directly out of the State,
if the canned, processed, or rein
ed foods move in interstate COM
merce.
Shuford said he has INSTRUCTED
his wage-hour investigation staff
to check for violations of the
child labor provisions of the Act
in North Car Dina counties which
grow strawberries and other food
products. Under North Cardinals
cooperative agreement with the
U. S. Labor Department, Com
missioner Shuford directs al!
wage-hour enforcement work in
the State.
1--WE are most anxious to pre-
vent violations of the child labor
provisions of the Wage-Hour Law
through informing employers OF
the recent amendments" Shuford
added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Windy Hill
Fishing
Picking Up

Fishing down at Windy Hill
showed evidence of getting bet.
ter last week as numerous per.
sons reported fair catches ovor
the weekend.
The pier was opened several
weeks ago and the number of
fishermen has increased every
week and is expected to really
hit its springtime peak next
month.
Many property owners and To-
cal residents were stirring over
the past weekend and the largest
crowd of the early season was in
evidence along the Grand Strand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

A Durham County farmer,
Baxter Proctor, grazed five Here
for COWS and five claves on II
acres of Ladino-fescue pasture
during the past winter. His total
feed cost for the winter was just
rs cents for a block of salt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Hybrid queens, one of the new
est developments in the bee busl'
moss. are now being tested on sew
eral North Carolina farms. Tney
show much promise in producing
tho TYNE of bee that will store
plenty of honey and not oe TOO
hard to handle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
p MEETING IS
SCHEDULED MONDAY:
imp 0RTANT TALKS

Education officials will be guest
speakers at the meeting of the
Juneau Parent Teacher Associat on
Monday, February 10, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Florence
cakes, president. The group meets
in regular monthly session at 8
pm in the high school study hall.
Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell,
Representative in the Alaska Leg
islature from the First Division,
will talk on IAN Education in Alas
ka as Seen by the Legislature"
Mrs Margaret Harrais, of Valdez,
a member of the Territorial Board
Of Education, will speak on Or
ganization and Structure of Alaska
Schools"
Special music will be provided
by the Juneau High school band,
directed by Lyle Manson. Presents
alton of the P.-T.A. pictures will
be another feature of the meeting.
A social hour will follow in the
home economics rooms. A commit
tee OF fifth grade mothers will be
in charge, with Mrs. Sterling Sears,
chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
MONEY ORDERS BETWEEN
STATES, PHILIPPINES is
NOW UNDER SUSPENSION

E. "A. Belarde, President Of the
Filipino Community has received
tie following which is of Interest
g all Filipinos:
The attention of Filipino ma
5.onals and all concerned is invited
by rle Philippine Consulate Gen
er / in San Francisco to Order Nc
* ~ Of January 10, 1851 issued by
j : United States Postmaster Gen
aial, entitled EXCHANGE OF
MONEY ORDERS BETWEEN TIKI
UNITED STATES AND TIL I
PHILIPPINES SUSPENDED"
The Order reads: 1T is nereb.
ordered tnat on and after Feb
ruary l, 1851, the issuance of none,
orders drawn for payment in tn
Republic Of the Philippines be sus
pended.
"Postmasters in the United State
and its possessions are instructe;
not to horor money orders issue
in the Philippines drawn for pay
nent in this country unless sucl
orders were issued p~ior to Febfu
ary l, 1891
Persons desiring to transmi
money to the Philippines shoul.
uy bank drafts in lieu of none
orders.
Received by e. A. Belarde, Presi
lent of Filipino Community.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
FULL SM0RGAsB0pD
MENU TO BE SERVED
BpW Event FRIDAY

The Snol .,astorc TO be given
Friday evening by the Juneau Bust
less ant, rrc eessional Worlens CLUB
ids fah to De one of the finest
% be plead on festive table for
he public IN this city.
The Smorgasbord is being pre-
pared by Mrs. Frank Olsen well
Known in Juneau for her culinary
art. 1t will be served in the Scottish
Rite Temple between the hours OF
$50 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Included on the menu along wi
baked hams, turkeys and salm9l4
will be picked herring, meat bans
With brown gravy, choice cheese
and head cheese, home made rye
bread, sweet bread. Rule Patse anc
Sylse.
Members of the Business anc
Professional Womens Club vii
welcome the guests and assist Will
the serving of the Smorgasbord.
A program of music will be Civ
en- and dancers will perform TO
the guests. Tickets are on sale anC
may also be secured at the door.
The monetary unit of Denmark
is tho Krone
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
SERVICES BE HFLC
IN SEATTLE FOR
YAKUTAT SESIDENy

NJ. anne c. Simons has arrived
in juneau from Yakutat accom-
panving the remains of her hus-
band. William Roland Simons, who
died there last Monday evening
The body of Mr.. Simons is at the
Carter Mortuary and will be SEM
to Seattle for services and mterment
in that city. Mrs. Simons viii &C
company the body to Seattle fol
the services.
Mr.. Simons was born in Kansas
City, Mo. He was a graduate of the
Haines Academy there and later
studied law and worked in his
fathers law office in Montana. He
and his father later were connected
in the operation of the largest pri-
vately-oWned chain of moving pic
ture theatres in the United States
He enlisted in the United States
Armed Service in 1917 and served
until 1919 in the Ordnance Depart
ment, leaving the service as q
Warrant Officer. He was married IL
1927 to Miss Anne c. Collins OF
Chicago.
Coming first to Ketchikan ir
1886, Mr.. and Mrs. Simons went
from there to Cordova and in 194l
they moved to Yakutat. Mr.. Simon;
served as postmaster at Yakutat
from 1915 to 1919. He was a mem
her of the American Legion post OF
cordova and was a member of the
B. p. Q. Elks at Wallace, Idaho. .
For the past two years Mr.. Sim
ons had been in failing health. He
is survived by his widow, his mother
Mrs. Daisy Simons of Quincy, Ill.
and an aunt, Mrs. Nora Boswell
also of Quincy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
PROPOSED CHANGE
ALkSKABLDG. PLAN
FOR MORE LI6NI

Changes in plans Of the proposed
Alaska Building to be erected in
Juneau will provide two windows
to rooms in its south wall in place
of one as appear in the present
drawings, if such a procedure will
not slow dow building construction,
it was agreed at meeUng OF tne
Territorial BoaIu of Aamlnis5ra-
ton held this morning. the cnange
in plans VIZ allow more light CT
the sunshine" size of the building
was was explained.
Marshall Crutcher. Kodiak banker
and members OF the Accountancy
Board fund no funds are presently
available to his b .rd when he ap-
peared before the Board of Admin
istratioA today to request that
money be allowed from the terri
tory's frozen funds" for a plannec
meeting of the Accountancy BODY.
The $1,000 appropriated by the last
Legislature has been expended ana
deficiency bill for S2,700 to take
care of obligated debts passed tne
House this week. Regularly appro-
priated funds will not be available
to the Board until April Cost of
settling up the new Accountancy
Board created by the 1949 Legisla-
ture is given as the reason for nee
essary expenditures over the amount
appropriated. 1t is not expected the
regular fund allowed will be ex-
ceeded in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
@alRis8ia4|@&&k
SIS MEETS jill
IN NORTH DIV.
TITLE PLAY0FF

Juneau High School Crimson
Bears and Sheldon Jackson Junior
College meet tonight at 8 in the
first of a possible three-game series
TO decide the northern division
championship of Southeast Alaska.
If the games tonight and tomor-
row night are split. the third game
will be played Saturday night. A
preliminary game the first two
nights at 7 will have the freshman
team playing the Junior varsity.
The Sheldon Jackson team won
six out of eight conference games
losing one each to Mt. Edgecumpe
High school and Sitka High school.
Leaving Sitka Tuesday night at $50,
the Sheldon jackson team arrived
in juneau last night at 6 aboard
the SIS II. The trip ordinarily TAX
ing approximately Is hours was
slowed down by bad weather and
rough seas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

Mrs. Geraldine Miles. Mt. Edge
cumbe social worker, left Wednes-
day to spend three Or four days
en- business at Ketchikan and
Wrangell Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polling, who
had been teachers at Kwigillingok,
nave been transferred to the Juneau
ANS, office lie viii be in the prop
city divisi, ' here.
Mr.. as,d Mrs. Toward sipes left
wednesday for Kwigillingok as
teachers in the ANS school there
his is their first assignment with
ANS. They came from Saltwater,
Oklahom2.
Miss Lola Peverly Atwood oi
salt Lake City. Utah, is the new
secretary in tie ANS Native Re-
sources Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
TWO, MAYBE THREE
pc BALL CLUBS MAY
TELEvlSI0N GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is p
Two and possibly three Pacific
Coast League clubs will televise
heir 1851 games.
Los Angeles and Seattle are def
litely committed to TV, it developed
after the club owners had debated
their mutual problems all day long.
Hollywood's Stars are on the
ence. President Victor Ford Col
Inns says Hollywood win go on the
air with its games if TV comes up
With a $l50.000 guarantee based
On an attendance figure of 100000
Seattle, owner Emil Sick said, is
working on a deal similar to the one
1t had in 1850 = IVcasts of We'd
aesday and Thursday night games
and Sunday doubleheaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
81 BASKETBALL
TEAM GUESTS AT
SCHOOL EVENTS

Members of the Sheldon jackson
Junior College basketball team will
be honored at three events planned
by the juneau Public High school
today and Friday.
This morning they were guests at
an assembly and pep rally held at
1870 in the high school gym. At
noon they were honored at a
luncheon given for them by the
high school Pep Club in the Home
Economics department.
Tomorrow night dance will be
given for the visitors in the gym
following the basketball game. The
Girls Club will be the hosts and
the event will be the traditional
cake sale snd dance. Each honored
guest will be presented with the
gift Of a homemade cake ana
other cakes submitted by club menu
bers will be auctioned to the Juneau
High school students.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
HEAVY SNOWFALL
BRINGS OUT pL0W

The heavy snowfall of late yes
serday afternoon and early evening
brought out the street force under
Bert Lybeck and the snowplow wa
brought into action to make street
passable. Early this morning the
pillow was again in action not only
On the downtown streets but streets
On the hills and elsewhere. The
irizzle during the night and today
added to the weight of the snow
to which shovelers of steps and
walks will attest.
The snowfall in Juneau was
from 6 to 8 inches and out the
highway was about one foot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press

Portland's Jim Fairburn robbe5
New Westminsters Lucien Dechene
of his sixth Pacific Coast Hockey
League shutout last night.
New Westminster hadsa ishutoui
in the works until the closing min
utes of the game on the Royal;
home ice. At 1854 of the third per-
iod. Fairburn, assisted by Hal Ia
rala outfoxed Dechene and batteo
the puck into the net.
The Al win heightened New
Westminster's lead over second.
place Victoria, defeated 8-5 by the
Ironmen in Seattle.
In the latter game, Victoria, away
to 20 first period lead, weakened
in the wild, seven-goal secono
frame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
FACTS AND FIGURES

CHICAGO, Feb. Is -lR- Facts
and figures of last nights middle
weight title bout between Jake La
Motta and Sugar Ray Robinson
Attendance-14,802.
Gross receipts-$180.619.
Net 1888.
La Motta's As per cent-$62, 500.
Robinson's Is per cent-$20.8 $40.
Television receipts-$10,0 900.
La Motta's TV cut-Sl 500.
RobinSon's TV cut-$1 500.
La Motta's total purse-$64 ,020"
Robinson's total purse-$22, $40.
*-Unconfirmed reports indicate
La Motta was guaranteed a $750o(
purse by the television sponsors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE.

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE.
HIGHLANDS home, 2 or 3 bed
rooms, almost new, excellent
view, conc. bsmt, garage, furn
or unfurn, many nice items in
cluded.
WATERFRONT, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
conc. bsmt, nice view. we'll
planned, near city limits, unfurn,
100000.
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,000 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot Mt approx
innate cost of $780,
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with conc.
bsmt. worth $4,000 when finished
Price $4,000
APARTMENT building, close-in, s
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg, down
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach, acres, beautiful settling,
near Dupont, only $1,000.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $3.50.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from
so foot frontage to 80 acres rang
ing in price from $500 to S7875-
AUX Bay, Fritz Cove, AUX Lake
and Lemon Creek areas.
BUSINESS Opportunities and in
vestment property listings on re-
quest.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice Of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob DruXrnan-phone Sef
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front st.
Evenings by appointment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
SCORES or
BASKETBALL

Final scores Of important basket
ball games played last night are as
follows:
Oregon 81, Washington st. So.
Vanport so, No Idaho Col. "A.
Rocky Mt.63, West Montana So.
Columbia 10, Yale 49,
Rutger 81, Lehigh So.
Fordham 40, Iona "A.
Pitt go, Penn State 81.
Long Island 116, TT. Monmouth "a
Princeton so, Villanova 40.
Syracuse ga, Army 81.
Pennsylvania 81, Navy 63.
Auburn rs, Georgia Tech 60.
w. Virginia 70, Maryland Ga.
Mississippi 70, Florida State rs.
Miami rs, Setson SO.
Oklahoma Ann 81, Tulsa 80.
Detroit SO, Houston 70.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
AIRpLANES ARE BACK
ON FLIGHTS TODAY

Scheduled aircraft flying in and
out of Juneau were back on the
wing today following grounding by
weather for the past two days.
Pan American Always sent oui
one flight to Seattle and one to
Fairbanks today. The plane from
Seattle with about Is passengers
was due by presstime today.
Pacific Northern Airlines had
two flights arrive today which made
turnarounds, in addition to a previ-
Gus plane that had been grounded
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
DISABLE ASKS New
YORK POLICE COM.
10 ENFORCE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is p
Price Dnec,or Michael V. DiSalls
mas asked Thomas F. Murphy, New
York City police commissioner, tc
take charge of price control en-
forcement for the next GO days.
Murphy gave no answer immed-
lately
A spokesman for the office OF
Price Sterilization told reporters
of DiSalle's request. Murphy came
here today and discussed the mat
ter with Disable. They will confer
again in a couple of days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Lloyd {. Douglas,
Author, Dies CALI.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15-lR-
Lloyd G. Douglas, Is, author Oh
some of the most controversial anc
widely read religious novels OF tht
century, died Tuesday night O.
neart disease.
He had suffered from arthr.tis
since 1914 and his condition hat
grown steadily worse in recent
months.