davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Brown, Daniel K. RA10733s4s,
iT/Sgt. DAD.
Brown, Fred. RA44071125, Pvt
l1CD.
Brown, George L., RA18314825,
Pfc. I'd.
Brown, Gerard T., RA12259366,
Pfc. DAD.
Brown, Harold T., RA12303213,
Cpl. Esd.
Brown, Herbert D., AF12309615,
S/Sgt. 307BW.
Brown, Ira j., RA1726o119, Cpl.
I'D.
Brown, John D., RA18246839,
Sgt. DAD.
Brown. Johnnie c., RA142s1seo,
Sic. led.
Brown. Robert A.. RA2o36s6o1,
Sgt. Esd.
Brown, Robert A, RA12s41s17,
Pfc. DAD.
Brown, William B., RA13334356,
Pfc. I'd.
Brown, William r., US55039083
Pfc. I'd.
Brown, William S., RA34674312,
Sgt. DAD.
Browning. Jack, RA13320088,
Pfc. 24D.
Brumbelow, Clifton H., RA-
24767249, Pfc: DAD.
Bruneid, Anthony, jr., RA-
13264979, Pfc. Esd.
Brunelle, Harry E., ER46009943
Sgt. DAD.
Bruner. Riley. 02262349, 2 1t
Esd.
Bryant, Charles B., RA15431341
Pfc. 1CD.
Bryant, James T., ER52022104
Pfc. DAD.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Ashopole. Robert D., RAS75S3922,
IM/Sgt. I'd.
Atkins, George R., RA15232355,
Corpl. I'd.
Atkinson, Rondal H.. RA-
13118276. Pfc. DAD.
Atwell, Daniel F., RAl6296l46,
Corpl. I'd.
Augliera. John c.. RA11ls75o4,
Pvt. I'D.
Austin. Julian H, ER53o2oo14,
Cpl. I'd.
Austin. Max l., RA1s3zss3o,
Avery. WINS E.. RAlso-sgsl.
Sic. I'd. z -
Avian. James R. RAl12oos7s,
Pfc. I'd.
Ayelinon. Hilarion g., RA-
E6739200. MiSgt. I'D. M
Aycoth, Herman L. RA14345460,
Pfc I'd. 4
Ayutte. Clifford A.. RAl62s4a2o,
PIC I'D.
Bacote. James D., RAss3s4o45,
ISfc. I'd.
Badgett. Sylvester, RA245o4l46,
Pvt. 24D.
Badke. Kenneth K, s505o1l7,
MfSgt. I'd.
Bats, Carl. jr.. RA1626761o, CPL,
I1CD.
Baglan. Louis B., RA673725s,
IM/Sgt. I'd.
Bagwell. Ralph NJ, s5753.
U. S. NJ. 1t. 35AS.
Bailey, James ", O-2263103. I'd
1t. KMAG.
Bailey, Lawrence NJ, RA16314351,
Pfc I'd.
Bailey. Richard E.. RA13275o45,
Cpl. led.
Bailey. William A., RA14324o16,
Pfc. I'd.
Baillif. Richard g., Us56o7e7ss,
Pvt. I'd.
Bajo, Emiliano, RA673s5e6,
M/Sgt. I'd.
Baker. jerome r., RA1s206699,
Sgt. I'd.
Baker; William E., RA1s2s3ss1
Pfc. I'd.
Bakley, Frederick A., jr., Err
421945Q6, Cpl. I'd.
Ralkcom. William M, U.s.
I53025906, Pvt. 24D.
Ball, James L., RA152Ss515,
Cpl. I'd.
Ballard, Clarence, RA193s7162.
Pfc. I'd.
Banghart. William E., RA1327s-
704, Cpl. Esd.
Banister, Kenneth A., RA26938-
I025, Pfc. DAD.
Banuelos, Samuel E., US56055-
SAT, Pfc. Sd.
Baranski, Alphones A., RA350-
65742, Cpl. DAD.
Barber, Henro O., RA18281190,
Pfc. I'd.
Barber. James H., ER14213336,
Pfc. Sd.
Barber, Julius j., RA15297187,
Pfc. I'd.
Barcus, Floyd A., RA15416276,
Cpl. I'd.
Barczykowski. Stephen, US520-
35705, Pvt. DAD.
Barkduli, Delynn H., RA19316-
1868, Pfc. led.
Barkovic. Robert, ER3716598l,
tSfc. I'd.
Barnard, Earl c., Us560e2s52,
Pvt. Sd.
Barnes, Athony E., RA17230509,
Pvt. 187RCT.
Barnes, Dallas L., RA24971436,
Pfc. led.
Barnes, Eddie G.. RA18268243,
Pvt. 24D.
Barnes, Richard, ER38750907,
Pfc. ID.
Barnett, George E., ER15417531,
Sgt. I'd.
Barney. Richard L., RA22975191,
Pfc. I'd.
Barnhart, Clarence, RA13338-
460, Sgt. I'd.
), Barnhart. Harvey NJ, ER3S642-
832, Sgt. DAD.
! Barrett. Franklin E., RA17280-
IT'S, Pvt. Sd.
Barricks, William L., RA1324l-
$40, Sic. Esd.
Bartholomew, Stanley F., RA-
l13005857, Sgt. I'd.
Bartlett, Wilmer A., RA31514.
004, Cpl. DAD.
Barton, Donald E., RA2877885l
Pfc. I'd.
:, Bassett, Kenneth j., USMC107.
2425, Pfc. IND.
!, Batdorff, Robert L.. USMC.
1064002 Pfc. IND.
Battle. Anderson, jr., RA.
13353094, Pvt. 3D..
!, Baugh, Ulysses Grant, RA.
18294268, Cpl. CD.
- Baumgarther, Leroy ", RA'
15199050, Cpl. 24D.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Barter, David J.. RA1sso7225.
Pvt. I'd.
Bayes. Charles j.. RA152s0043,
Pfc. 24D.
Baylis. Raymond B., RA132so74
Cpl. 24D.
Bayman. Harry F., RA13264677,
Cpl. led.
Beadleson. Howard j.. RA-
l9334568. Cpl. led.
Beall. William D., O-13416la
l1Lt. I'd.
Bean. Thomas j., RAl331702o,
Pfc. I'd.
Reasley, Leonard. RA1e311314,
Cpl. Esd.
Battle. Rodney E., ER422243ss,
Pfc. I'd.
Beaupre, Jacques W., RA-
46041217. Cpl. I'd.
Beavor. James H., RA13332997,
Cpl. I'd.
Beck, Dean O.. Us52sos7so, Pvt.
Esd.
Beckwith. Harold w, RAr.
17278643, Pfc. 5RCT.
Bednarz. Joseph p, O-1336864
lit. Sd.
Bedwell, Charles E.. RA1e2sso53
Pfc. I'd.
Borrower. Harold W., RA-
13336351, Pfc. ID.
Bell, Artley B., RA1s2ss2so,
Pfc. I'd.
Bemerer, Albert L.. RA1526l032
Cpl. 24D.
Bennett. Conley. RA172sss5s
Pvt. Esd.
Bennett, James W.. RA154215o7,
Sgt. Esd.
Berman, Bernard l., RA-
12330034, Pfc. I'D.
Berry, Thomas A., RA16310435,
Pfc. I'd.
Bigan, Andrew E., o-s762sl,
2Lt. 2CMBM
Billman. James Y, RA3s615939,
Sic. I'd. =
Bingham, George NJ. RA-
15266691, Cpl. 24D.
Birchard. Spencer. j.. RA-
11165414, Sic. 1CD.
Bishop. Ralph E. jr., RA-
19357112, Cpl. I'D.
Bishop. Robert D.. RAl6287103,
Pfc. I'd.
Bittner. Donald R.. .RA132sso67,
Cpl. I'd.
Black. Joe N. RA63442O4,
M/Sgt. I'D.
Black. Richard A., US520094l5,
Pfc. I'd.
Black. Richard S., RA6263019,
Sgt. I'd.
Blackbird, George L.. RAl9315-
|814, Sgt. I'd.
Blackburn, Otis c., US52002028,
Pfc. I'd.
Blackburn, William L, RA14273-
083, Pfc. 24D.
Blair. Jackie D., US55031611,
Pvt. 24D.
Blankenship, Robert L., RA37-
733357, Sgt. I'd.
Blanton, Paul O., RA13328883,
Pfc. Esd.
Blevins. John r., RA152s5s22,
Pfc. 24D.
Blewitt. Robert R., RA133109s7,
Pfc. I'd.
Block, Richard M. ER575oose2,
Pfc. I'd.
Boaz, Aaron, jr., ER46038166,
Sgt. ID. =
Bohlmann. Edward L., RA17245-
05S. Sgt. led.
Bolden, Daniel, RA13166392, Cpl.
I'D.
Boles, Oliver j., RA44069175,
Cpl. I'd.
Boiling, Vernon E., Us520o1s92
Pvt. DAD.
Bolinsky, Walter j., RA13316O68,
Pfc. I'd.
Bolles, Lloyd, jr.. RA27024097
Pvt. DAD.
Bolton, Curtis, RA1429680O, Pfc
Esd.
Bolton, Harry. RA6258334
M/Sgt. I'd.
Bond, Leroy. O-2000026. 1st 1t
led
Bonetsky. Robert W., RA13344,
408, Pfc. I'd.
/ Boody, Claude A., RA181068O3
Pfc. I'd.
Booker, George G.. US53032794
Pvt. I'd.
Booker, Jesse ", 020617, Capt
I1MAW.
! Booth, Nathaniel, US53023046
IPfc.+ 24D.
/ Boothe, Clyde D.. RA13343687
lPfc. Sd.
Boren. claud w., o-lsoo444
Capt. Esd.
!. Borer. William r.. RAl2275803
Cpl. 24D.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07
The G.adGs R:oeGsn
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Several drastic changes in OPS regulations will be put into effect in Alaska during the month of September, according to the bulletin published by OPS.
 Although Alaskans can look for no reduction in prices, the changes will enable OPS to keep closer check on the prevailing prices and insure against un- warranted increases.
 Latest Congressional action prohibits rolling back prices, but future increases on nearly all commodities at all levels will be carefully scrutinized to as certain if such increases are within regulations.
 One important change is the requirement that all sellers of services file their price lists with the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization.
 Specific types of business af- fected are laundries, cleaning
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

and pressing shops, bowling alleys, funeral homes, transfer and storage business, auto re- pair and all other types of re- pair shops which charge the customer on an hourly rate.
 Since all business of this na- ture has been frozen at the prices they charged during the period Dec. 19, 1850 to Jan. 26, 1851; this means they now must file with the OPS a list of the prices they had in effect at that time No individual increases will be allowed unless approved by the Washington office of OPS.
 This regulation further re- quires that all retail service es- tablishments must display their ceiling prices in their place of business for the public to see About 900 establishments in Alaska are affected by this order.
 Ceiling Price Regulation II requires restaurants and bars to file and maintain food-cost ratios. Elks, Moose and other lodges or clubs which do not make bar or restaurant facili- ties available for the general public are exempt from the pro-
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

MT and Mrs. Gil Anthony are parents of a son born in Seward General Hospital Sept. 6. The boy weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. He was named Forrest Nathan.
 Mrs. Anthony is the daughter of Mir and Mrs, Frank Woods of this city. Gil is well known as bush pilot, having flown his own plane in this area for several years.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Alex Samuelson in Seward General Hospital today, Sept. '. The little girl was named Cheryl Jean. She weigh ed 6 pounds 3 ounces.
 The Samuelsons are new corners to town. They formerly lived at King Cove, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07
ATEC MANAGER RETURNS FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP TO NEW YORK

Douglass, s. Starr is back in Seward after a successful busi- ness trip to New York and Se- attle for the Alaska Telephone Corporation.
 MT. Starr informed the city council last night that he had been able to secure enou9h ad- ditional telephone cable to fur nish additional service in Sew ard and the Sanatorium area. Seward improvements in the system will cost in the neighbor- hood of S185,O0O. MT. Starr said.
 MT. Starr also announced that temporary phone directory will be ready for distribution next week in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

visions Of the OPS restaurant regulations.
 Lodges or clubs claiming ex- emption must file an applica- tion for their exemption with the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization at Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07
JUNIOR WOMEN MEET

President Rene Skinner sided at the first meeting the Junior Women's Club year. The meeting was hel the home of Mrs. Florence P Tuesday, Sept. 4
 Included in the eveni business was the appointmer Mrs. Perry to the Girl s Association.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

Take with a grain of salt any advice you get for nothing-that may be all it's worth.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-07

DID YOU REGISTER?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Highway Engineer Files C0r Office

Frank Metcalf, highway engineer, got the jump on other political aspirants by filing as a candidate for reelection today on the Demo- cratic ticket.
 But Metcalf had good reason for his early filing. He and Mrs. Met calf are leaving Sunday on the Baranof, and will go to Detroit Lakes, Minn., to spend Christmas with his twin sister whom he hasn't seen for B years.
 Metcalf said he filed now rather than chance that he wouldn't be back in time to file before the dead- line, or at least as early he would ordinarily file. The deadline for filing for intention to run for elec- tion in 1852 is February 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Canned Salmon Moi InyoEyed In '. S. Probe

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-(Special to The Daily Alaska Empire) Alaska canned salmon is in no way involved in the investigation by various fed eral agencies of fish sales to the Army. a spokesman for the industry pointed out today.
 Loose use of the word "processed' instead of frozen" has caused many people to think that the 125,000 pounds of salmon by federal court order at the Army's Auburn Gen. eral Depot represented canned sal mon, the spokesman said
 Many letters have been received by the industry from people in Alaska and the United States. "The Canned Salmon Industry is an innocent bystander in this case," the spokesman declared, but the resultant publicity has led many people to believe that cans of sal mon were seized. Actually every pound involved was frozen, un- canned fish"
 The spokesman explained that the industry very carefully inspects it's products to insure high quality.
 Since 1919," he said, "the in- dustry, through the northwest branch of the, National Gamers Association, has conducted it's own research to improve the pack and make careful, scientific inspection of canned salmon before it reaches the markets of the world. Careful by a staff of trained men makes certain that every can of Alaska salmon meets the require ments of the US. Food and Drug Administration. This rigid inspec- ton applies to salmon whether it is for civilian or military consump- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
FIRST AID CLASS BEGINS MONDAY

A Red Cross standard first. aid class is being organized by the Juneau Ski Club, Henry Leege an- nounced today. The course is open to the public, he said. It will be taught by Oscar Sihler, a qualified first aid instructor. The. classes will be held on Mondays and Thurs days. Anyone interested in taking the course may report to Room 3 at the Juneau High School next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 MEET ON THURSDAY

A general business meeting of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose Lodge rooms Thursday evening. Senior Regent Jannet Fran cis was in charge.
 Reports of the various commit tees were read. All members were happy to hear the news that Helen Jackson and her three sons and daughter Roberta would be able to go to Mooseheart to live They will leave about December 1T.
 Next meeting will be December 20, initiation night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Military Coup Is LegaIized
 By King

BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec. 7---IA king Phumiphon Aduldet today signed a royal proclamation which legalized last weeks military coup.
 A new government, dominated by military officers, began emerging after rad.o Bangkok reported the news.
 The royal proclamation approved restoration of the 1882 constitution ana accepted the provisional as- sembly appointed in the coup d'etat. The King said some changes must ee made in the constitution, first adopted when Thailand's absolute monarchy was overthrown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07

- EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
NcyeIist's Great Granddaughter
 To Be Married

PRINCETON, N. J. Dec. 7-tR- The great granddaughter of nov elist Charles Dickens will be mar ried here today to U. s. Navy commander
 Miss Monica Dickens, 35, and Commander Roy Stratton, 50. are to be married by the Rev. Whitman Beckley, Catholic chaplain of the Princeton University.
 The bride-to-be, herself a writer of novels and magazine articles arrived in New York yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
ALASKA POTTERS
 FIRING SCHEDULE

A glaze was completed Thursday of this week and a bisque today, with another glaze firing scheduled for Saturday.
 Members are urged to gc to the club rooms to glaze for another firing next Monday. This will be the last before the Christmas holi- days unless the volume of work continues.
 All pieces must be properly marked in order to identify them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
REV. J. F. McELMEEL RETURNS

The Rev Joseph F. McElmeel, SJ. arrived in Juneau Thursday after an absence of about three years. He will again take up the duties in the Catholic Parish that were his when he was previously in Juneau. Rev. McElmeel will be in charge of the Catholic Church in Doug las, chaplain at St. Ann's Hospital and the Government hospital and will be assistant in the Juneau par ish. He has been in the Catholic parish in Fairbanks during tine past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Korean War vefs Return Home on Fearl Harbcy Day

SEATTLE, Dec. 7--tR-A troop ship brought 2,914 Korean war vet erans home" here today. on the 10th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 The Navy transport Marine Lynx arrived in near freezing weather after being delayed day in storms at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
BETTY BROWN JOINS TELEPHONE COMPANY

Mrs. Betty T. Brown has joined the Alaska Telephone Company as secretary to Douglas Starr, vice president and general manager. She had previously been with the Alas ka Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
C0nvisf Demo
 Official, Result
 Gambling Probe

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7--iR-- The city license director and a Democratic State Committeeman were convicted today of extortion and conspiracy in case growing out of gambling probe.
 However, a state supreme court jury cleared the defendants of charges of bribery and taking un- lawful lees, which made up the majority of 28 counts against them.
 License Director John P, Rollek, a Republican, and Democratic Com mitteeman James J. (Julie) Cap uto had been on trial jointly for six weeks.
 They were indicted by a hold over grand jury Investigating gamb- ling in Buffalo and Erie County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07

Undergr.ualu SulIur deposits Tn Texas and Louisiana are melted with hot water and pumped to the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
ENTERTAINERS ARRIVE

Lou and Lee Serish, blonde danc- ng twins from Hollywood, Calif., who will be entertainers at the Country Club, are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Wafer Raies Reduced by Council

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Pigs, Geese, Goat Mill Siar in 4-H
 FaiY Tomorrow

Ten calves, geese, pigs, rabbits, a goat and twin kids, and chickens will be among the star attractions at the second annual fall fair which will be given by the All club mem bers on Saturday at Don Abers shop on Willoughby Avenue. Weather permitting. there will be ponies available for rides from l to pm.
 The country store will be another feature of the fair. Club members will have garden produce or craft articles for sale. Any articles not sold by 9 pm. will be sold at auction.
 Craft articles, clothing and food items as well as animals will be on exhibit from 10 am. to 9 pm. The fair is sponsored by the American Legion. Legionnaires are providing tent to house the livestock and tables for display exhibits.
 Livestock judging will begin at 1.3O pm. and judge will be Dr. Fred Honsinger local veterinarian Miss Mary Robinson, home fur nishing specialist will judge the home economics and craft articles
 Miss IIallene Price, home demon stration agent, reminds all club members to take cookies for the coffee and cookie booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

yet been tried and convicted, but the FBI has a good record of con- victions after making arrests in such cases.
 In the matter of Alaska statehood Senator Butler has also scored something of a triumph. Along with a good many others, he has asserted from the first that Indian claims in Alaska should be settled either in the statehood bill itself or by separate legislation enacted before passage of statehood bill.
 Delegate Bartlett, who previously contended that Indian claims have nothing to do with statehood. seems now to have swung around to Sen- ator Hutlers viewpoint. At any rate, the Delegate recently intro duced a bill to speed the settle ment of the Alaska Indian claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Jennie Kurlz Funeral EeYyises hEe Sci For IOnlrr0W

Funeral services will be held for Jennie Kunz at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Carter Chapel with the Rev Walter A. Soboleff in charge.
 Mrs. Kunz who was 78 years old died at the Alaska Native Service hospital here Wednesday at 6;15 pm. She was born in Sitka, Oct 3, 1873 and came to Juneau in 1921 She has lived here since.
 Pallbearers will be Henry Ander- son, David Wallace, Willie Peters Jake Cropley, George Edwards and Johnny Wise. Interment will be be- side her grandson Daniel Eunz irl the family plot in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Kunz was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Alaska Native Sisterhood. ANS ritualistic services will be held ia the ANB Hall at II o'clock tomor row morning.
 She is survived by her husband William; a son, Edward Kunz; a daughter, Elizabeth LaMoore and IS grandchildren Ruth, Robert and Anna Martin: Helen Ordonia; Lil- lian George, Martha Kunz; Gene William, and Francine LaMoore al of Juneau; William and Andrew Peters of Sitka; Edward Kunz Jr. oi Mt. Edgecumbe; Lorraine ano Phyllis Kunz of Wrangell. Other survivors include great grandchilc James Andrew Williams of Juneal and two nieces, Mrs. Fannie Per. rim and Mrs. Elise Mallott of Haines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Cub Scout Meeting

A meeting of Cub Scouts, pros pective Cub Scouts and parents will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Douglas Community Methodist church who are sponsors of the pack, to organize for fall and winter activities All committee men, den mothers, and parents Of the Cubs are urged to be present at this important meeting Cub Scouting is available to boys from 8 through Il years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Carnival Tonight

Douglas first carnival in many years will be held this evening be- ginning at T o'clock at the Masonic Hall. Featured will be fun booths and miscellaneous item booths children's fish ponds, card games candy and hot dog booths, and spe- cial entertainment. The carniya. is sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, and is for both children anc adults of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

that the boat owners paid motor fuel tax which was supposed 10 take care of improvement and main- tenance of the hafbor facilities. Andy Barlow, e~-It.ve secretary of the United Trollers of Alaska. spoke on behalf of the fishermen and boat owners.
 Pete Warner, local marine sup plier, was present and emphat- icaily declared that the presence of the boats here were. definite asset to the community and every inducement should he made to re- tain their trade here.
 Many toats have been lost to Juneau in the past ten years he said, "A fisherman is afioat ard he can leave anytime he wants to and go elsewhere. believe this added moorage fee is shortsighted. We are trying to attract pulp mills and other industries here but why rot try to keep what we have
 Councilman Ed Nielsen pointed out that the ordinance had been passed to regulate t.e small boat harhor operation and that it had heen learned the Territorial En- gineers office would replace the floats which would soon be needed, thereby eliminating an anticipated extra expense.
 It was decided to direct City At torney Howard Stabler to draw up an amendment to the ordinance reinstating the old rates.
 Other Harb0r Business
 A request by the Fish and Wild life Service to remove part of an old grid and install a float for eight FWS vessels for winter water stor- age was referred to the boat harbor committee. 1t was stated that the float would he available for out board motor boat use during the summer when the FWS vessels were out on patrol.
 There was the usual discussion re- garding cutting the north dike to permit water circulation to prevent winter icing in the harbor.
 A decision was made to contact City Engineer Felix Toner regard ing. what to do about running a ramp from the street by the boat harbor approach and the need for q railing on the present ramp and the possibility of extending it to elim- mate it's steepness.
 Request Parking Space Mayor Waino Hendrickson re- ported that request had been sent to the U. s. Engineers office in Anchorage for the use of 320-by- 2o0-foot space inside the fence at the support for parking purposes. Patrclman Approved
 The application of James H. Joseph as a probationary patrol man on the Juneau police force was approved.
 Bill To Health Department
 Councilwoman Pauline Washing ton moved that the city request the Alaska Health Department to reimburse it for S74705 spent for the moving of the Juneau Health Center and the added expenses in- cured. This was passed.
 Police To Get Radio
 Councilman George Jorgenson re- ported that the police committee recommended the purchase of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Other Business

A request by City Librarian Edna Heatca Lomen for the appointment of an advisory library board was laid over for action by the incoming city council which is to be elected next Tuesday.
 Other matters involving drainage problems, stop streets. securing the harhormasters house for the winter and removal of parking meter in front of the Assembly Apartments were taken up.
 The meeting adjuorneG at Il pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Judges for Highway

The following residents of Doug las highway have been selected to act as judges in the coming October 3 election for members of the Inde- percent District School Board: Mrs. William Hixson. Mrs Herbert Sa- vikko and Mrs. Ray Renshaw. Poll ing place will be at the HiXson resi- dence, between am. and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

obtaining police powers for the caretaker so he could meet enler- gencies that might arise at the air. port.
 It was decided to send letter of thanks to the Juneau Chamber Q. Commerce aviation committee to thank it for it's letter of suggestions and cooperation regarding the term inal.