davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Bingham Bingos

"Salute of the Week" goes to
our First Aid, in particular to
the personnel of same, namely,
Eulalia Abbot, R.N. and Esther
Priest, R.N. First Aid is such an
integral part of factory set-up
that the majority of us are prone
to let it sink into the background
and accept it without further
thought. But here at Bingham,
First Aid becomes something
more than something you take
for granted. 1t is through their
many kindneSSes and charm and
courtesy that these two splendid
women in White have endeared
themselves to all of us. Whether
we visit them after a major acci-
dent that requires immediate
medical know-how, or whether
it is a pesky little silver - or
a headache that needs an aspirin
or two, we are sure or receiving
from their capable hands the
same consummate skill and at
tention to detail. Get acquainted
with our nurses! Your lives will
be enriched for this contact.
1t is nice to see Roy Wernert
back on his job in the Inspec-
ton Department.
Sorry no end to hear that
Ruth Wright of the Press s-Room
Pretties was involved in an auto
mobile accident. Hope it was not
not too painful an experience.
Miss Ruth.
What do you think of the In
surance plan that we have in
this shop? We could write page
after page describing its many
benefits. but it is our opinion
that the figures listed below
will speak volumes.
nolv no:I o,l SJ002t S1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Veterans News
BY ED BODI
Credit Exemptions
BY ED BODI

Any eligible veteran who prior October H. 1850 had
acquired building lot with building
exempted imposed
that date for CT loan received
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

ted crimes which we're suggested
to them by comics.
Discuss italian Proposal
The OSservatore article COM
ments favorably on the Federico
bill proposing control of these
publications. The bill is now be-
fore Parliament and is being wide
ly discussed here. The article takes
issue with three principal categor-
les Of opponents Of the measure:
the extreme leftists, liberals, and
editorial and professional press or
ganizations. Their main argument
runs along freedom of the press"
lines and attempts to make much
of public opinion in their objec-
tion to the bill.
The paper calls on the press to
exercise self-control in such mat
ters. This, it notes. has often been
suggested in the past and has been
successfully practiced in several
countries of Europe such as the
Scandinavian, Holland and Bel
gium, where it says, democracy did
not lose by the exercise of such
controls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

NEW LEXINGTON - The Janu-
airy meeting of the Daughters of
Isabella will be in charge of Mil
dred Fielder, Mary Smith, Sarah
McCune and Irene Maxwell.
nellie Saunders reviewed Paul
Horgan's "One Red Rose For
Christmas" at the Christmas meet
ing of the society, and the mem
bers sang Christmas hymns. The
program began with the lighting
of the Advent Wreath.
Esther Moore, Bertha Stalter,
Winifred Forquer, Cecilia Huston
and Florence Clouse served as
hoStesSes.
NEW LEXINGTON-The an
nual Christmas party and gift
exchange of the st. Rose Altar
and Rosary Society was held re-
Gently under the direction of
Mrs. Aloysius Beshara and her
committee.
Mrs. George Dreese will be the
chairman for the next meeting
assisted by Mrs. Clarence Car
ney and Mrs. Lester Carney, Mrs.
c. L. Chute, Mrs. Leo Clarke,
Mrs. Florence Clouse, Mrs. J. o.
Cullen, Mrs. R. w. Cullen, Mrs.
Mary Chandler, Mrs. c. T.
Daugherty, Mrs. James Debari,
Mrs. Raymond Diller, Mrs. sue
Dimond, Mrs. George Donohoe,
Mrs. Ann Donohoe and Miss
Katherine Donovan.
WAINWRIGHT-The St. Their
ese Altar society held its annual
Christmas party recently with 4a
members present. The committee
in charge of the me e t n {
was: Mrs. Alex Bonvechio. Jr.
Mrs. Steve Gorneck, Mrs. An
gelo Paquinelli, Mrs. Joseph
Bonelli, Mrs. Richard Beamer, Mrs
Charles Migoni and Mrs. John
Perko.
DOVER-Patients at the APP
pie Creek hospital will receive
gifts at Christmas through the
generosity of members of the
Loyola Study club of st. JOS
eph's parish.
Gifts for the patients were
brought to a meeting last week
when Mrs. Vincent Bernard was
hostess to the club. She was as
sisted by Mrs. H. T. 0'Donnell,
Mrs. John Held and Miss Helen
Gross.
Mrs. F. c. Yeager presided for
program which Included
Christmas skit, a Christmas story
read by Mrs. Don Warther, and
the singing of carols with Mrs.
L. Neumeyer as accompanist.
Mrs. Albert Pfister incoming
president of the PCCW welcomed
those attending a business meeting
in the social room of st. Joseph's
school.
Other officers for 1852 are Mrs.
Charles Casagram, vice-president;
Mrs. Kenneth Parson, secretary;
and Mrs. John Baio, treasurer.
Committee chairmen were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Rocco
Contini, religious activities; Mrs.
Joe Walsh, PTA; Mrs. Tom Dew
ney, Catholic charities; Mrs. Louis
Leone, international relations; Miss
Dorothy Hisrich, correspondent.
Each of the four study clubs con-
tributed to the program which in
cluded pieces done by Mrs. Gerald
Snyder, Mrs. Rob Roy Fin
ley, Mrs. George CHI drue
Mrs. Phil Marga lie t ia, Mrs.
George Spiker, Mrs. Ed Finley,
Miss Jean Fondriest, Mrs. E. w.
Kennedy and Mrs. Ralph Doutt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Cardinal To Visit
Each Combat Unit
In Tour OF Korea

NEW YORK - NC)- His Emf
nence, Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New York,
will interrupt a 12-year-oId New
York tradition in accepting an in
vitation to spend Christmas with
the troops in Korea.
Since 1899, the year he was in
stalled as Archbishop here, the
Cardinal has always been at st.
Patrick's Cathedral for the sol.
emn Christmas-tide ceremonies,
despite widespread travels which
took him away from his flock at
other times of year.
Cardinal Spellman, Military Vi
car to the Armed Forces, said he
considered Gen. James A. Van
Fleets Christmas invitation on be-
half of the troops in Korea "a
command" He intends to cele-
brate Mass on Christmas Day in
three places as near the front lines
as possible.
81 much prefer bringing Christ
mas to our boys in Korea than
being in st. Patrick's Cathedral
on the day." the Cardinal replied
to General Van Fleet. Il shall re-
main as long as is necessary to
visit every combat unit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Miss Mary Catherine Wilmes
was hostess to members OF St.
Mary of the Spring Alumnae Chap
tor at their annual Christmas party
and gift exchange recently.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
annual Christmas party and gift
exchange of Sacred Heart par
ish was held in the parish hall
recently with IS members pres
ent. The Rev. Michael Tabit,
Newcomerstown, spoke and the
Rev. Ambrose Freund and the
Rev Edward KessIer we're also
present.
Entertainment was provided
by Miss Joyce Tolotti, accompan-
ist.
1t was announced that the So
dality members will sing Christ
mas carols on Dec. 81 and Dec.
%.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
.Notre Dame Grads
Set Social Party
On December 10Th

Committees for the annual
Christmas party of the Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae of Columbus, to
be held at the Seneca Hotel, Dec
26, were announced this week by
Miss Mary Hickey, general chair
man.
Members of the ticket commit
tee are Mrs. Jane Meder, chair
man; the Misses Joan Horgesell,
Betty Kulp, Nancy Splitter, Marilyn
Moseman, Dorothy Ulrich, Claudia
Belnap, Rose Boehm, Mary Lou
Guzzo, Diane Bowen, Joan Grady,
Carol Zenker, Kathleen O'Connor,
Joan Walsh and Joan Hans. Miss
Avis Mack is chairman of the dec
orations group and is assisted by
the Misses Patricia Callahan, Mar
tina Fetter, Eleanor Porchetti and
Jennie Lee Hancock. Miss Patricia
Egger is publicity chairman.
Frank LaRue's orchestra will
provide music for the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

NEWARK-The Council of Cath
olic Women of Blessed Sacrament
parish entertained with a potluck
supper and Christmas party Dec.
s in the parish hall.
Following the party, the pastor,
the Rev. Richard Crosser, enrolled
forty new members in the Rosary
Altar society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Nun Discloses
Ancient Epic's
Christian Root

Sister NJ Amelia, O.P., chairman
of the French Department at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, may have another
learned debate on her hands when
she reads paper on "The
Blancheflor Perceyal Question" at
the annual meeting of the Modern
Language Association of America
in Detroit, December 27 to 20.
In her paper, which will be an
adaptation of an article soon to ap-
pear in the University of Cali
fornia's Romance PhiIology, Sister
Amelia will attempt to establish
the relationship of characters in
later works to those of the twelfth
century epic poem, LIE Conte del
Grddl, by Chretien de Troyes.
Sister believes that the ancient
French epic is powerful Christian
allegory and a forerunner of the
English Arthurian legends and of
Wagner's opera, ParSifdl. Profes-
sor Helaine Newstead, of Hunter
College disagrees with Sister, say
ing that the poem is of pagan
Celtic origin. Professor Newstead
will lead the discussion on Sisters
paper.
Sister took part in a similar
learned debate at the 1948 meet
ing of the Modern Language AS
sociation when she refuted the
long established theories of Pro-
fessor Henry Darlington Lancaster
as to Richelieu's role in the liter
ary quarrel following the perform
ance of Corneille's Cid. DR.. Lam
caster, who led the discussion on
Sisters paper, "The Richelieu.
Corneille Rapport" is called
Americas most distinguished liv-
ing scholar in the sield of French
by the French ReUielO.
Sister Amelia received her Ph.D
degree from Yale University and
has recently returned from years
study in England and France as a
Guggenheim Fellow. While abroad
she devoted her time to further
research on Nicholas Bozon, four
teenth-century Franciscan Friar
and writer. Sister is the author OF
Three Saints LiUeS by Nicholas
Bozon and SeUen More Poems By
Nicholas BozoR She has been a
contributor to such learned jour
mails as PMLA, Speculltn, French
ReUiel0 and Studies in Philology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Stricter Comic Book Control
Urged In NerU York and ItaL,

Laws providing strict control of
comic book sales were under con-
sideration this week in New York
State and in Italy.
In Brooklyn, a psychiatrist, DR..
Frederick Wertham, told joint
legislative committee studying the
comic book problem that a State
law ought to be enacted prohibit
ing the sale of crime comics to
children.
Meanwhile an article in 0SSerUd-
tore Romano disclosed that rs per-
cent of the Italian public is in IA
vor of strict control of the publi-
cations that ''inflame the passions
and deal with the most deteriorat-
ing tendencies in humanity"
bad AS They Ever Were"
DIR. Wertham said that the law
should come under the head of
public health legislation. He con-
tended that the comic book indus
try has had ample time to correct
abuses during the last two years,
but that comics today are as bad
as they ever were. He said that the
comics encourage drug addiction
and racial hatred among children
and instruct them in brutality, sex
ual Sadism and crime.
The Rev. Charles c. Smith of
Troy, N. Y, told the committee it
would be cheaper for the comic
book industry ito clean house than
to spend enormous amounts of
money hiring legal and public re-
lations counsels, so-called social
scientists, child guidance experts
and psychiatrists in an attempt to
defend their questionable bust
ness"
Father Smith, who is director for
the National Organization for De
cent Literature for the Diocese of
Albany, said his organization last
month reviewed 223 comic books
and found 81 which were offensive.
Leverett S. Gleason, president of
the Lev Gleason Publications, Inc,
which publishes eight comic books
with circulation of 100000 a
month, denied that comic books
have deleterious effect on chill
dren and said the publishers "are
men of great conscience" Justice
Jacob Panken of Children's Court
said that children charged with in
fractions of the law invariably adj
mitted they read comics. Justice
James Milholland, also of Chill
dren's Court, cited a series of in
cidents wherein children commit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
PTA NOTES

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Sacred Heart Parish PTA held its
annual Christmas party Sunday in
the parish hall Pupils Of the school
provided entertainment for their
parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

NEW YoRK-lNC)-The annual
literary award contest of the Cath
ohc Press Association Of the Unit
ed States will not be held in 1852.
it has been announced at CPA
headquarters here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

C0sHOCToN-Open house was
observed by Sacred Heart Parish
PTA at its recent meeting. Mrs.
Ralph Semon was in charge OF re-
freshments Nearly 100 attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Three Killed in Road Accidents Near Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23- R-Three persons were killed in -highMa4- accidents in in tlaiis aEea-eEesss the weekend One was an Anchor age realtor, the other two Fort Richardson soldiers.
 James Hull, 34, partner in the Northern Realty Company, was killed Sunday when his car plunged down 100 foot embankment on the Anchorage-Seward highway, mile south of Rabbit Creek.
 The two soldiers were killed and another man seriously hurt when their car went over a 50 foot en- bankment on the Glenn highway at Mile 541a. Their names were with held pending notification of next of kin.
 The accident on the new Anch- orage-Seward highway came less than two days after it's official opening. Hull came to Anchorage three years ago from Seattle where he had been salesman with the Martin Realty Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
E Arrive, 3S Depart On Pan Am Monday

Pan American World Airways had Is passengers arriving, 38 depart ing, and seven through passengers on flights Monday.
 Departing for Seattle: c. Park, Lillian Tippery, Frank Driscoll, Anna Leak.
 For Whitehorse: R. F. Ragentry, V. Warren, P. c. Groves, Charles Davis, L. Wigley, G. Wellington, M. Gray, George Lane, c. s. Olson, w. Erickson, c. R. Clyde, T. Bostick, A. Pastowski, E. Beard.
 For Fairbanks: Jackie Joseph, Sam Thomas, Irv Curtis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully, Kathern Mcleod, Louis Black. Philip Hale, G. Gibbon, Victor Rivers, M. McCollum, Alex Miller, F. Orvela, Mrs. Katie God dard, Jack Goddard, Jill Goddard, Walter Walsh.
 Arriving from Fairbanks: Ger truae Boggans, E. F. McDarron, Carl Jensen, Ray c. Wheldon, Lauitiz Nelson, Glenn Franklin, Sue ke- nough.
 From Seattle: Don Aultenberg, F. Fritz, Gloria Fritz, Mark Fritz, J. Ray Heath, Bill Hockinson, Virginia Nauman, It. Col. Nauman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Funds Allotted by Health Department Al Board Meeting

Funds were allotted to 12 AL aska communities for hospital and health center renovation and re- pair at a recent meeting of the Alaska Department of Health board members from the four judicial di- visions.
 The allotments were based on monies appropriated by the terri torial legislature.
 A plan was approved for the accepting of contracts from the Alaska Native Service to carry out public health programs in areas where the service has a responsi- bility. An agreement between the health department and the Civil Aeronautics Authority was reach ed. The agreement makes it pos sible for a full-time public health physician to carry out a more complete health program in isolated communities where CAA personnel live.
 Board members approved the cur rent budget, the staff manual and the annual report which will be made available for distribution.
 Members of the board of health attending the meeting were the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong. chairman, Juneau, Dr. Dwight L. Cramer, Ketchikan, Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, Juneau, Dr. Asa M. Martin, Anch- orage, and Dolcld s. Gordo8s Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Wafer Pollution Board Diseusses Pulp Mill Problem

Impending industrial development in Alaska, such as pulp mills, which might affect waters of the Terri tory was discussed at the recent annual meeting of the Alaska Water Pollution Control Board, according to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, executive secretary.
 The Board is charged with the responsibility for maintenance of reasonable standards of purity of the waters of the Territory consis- tent with public health and public enNymen5, the propagation and protection of fish and wildlife. and the industrial development of the Territory.
 Members present at the meeting were the Rev Roland Armstrong of Juneau, Dr. Asa L. Martin of An chorage, pr. Dwight Cramer of Ket- chikan, Donald s. Gordon of Fair banks, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, execu- tive secretary, and Amos J. Alter, administrator for the board. Clar- ence Anderson of Juneau, chairman of the advisory committee of the board was not present.
 Twelve permits were issued, and plans for board activities during the coming year were approved.
 Alter announced thas work had already started on physical, chem ical and biological investigations in the Ward Cove area near Ketchi- kan. These activities, according to Alter will be conducted throughout the coming year. Plans were also announced for conducting similar study for the Cinema River area near Fairbanks as soon as funds and personnel will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Favorite Sled Of SeppaIa
 Goes 10 Norway

SEATTLE, Oct. 23-tRELeonhard Seppala, dean of world dog mush- CTS, have given his favorite sled to a Norwegian museum. It was built in Nome 25 years ago.
 Seppala, "A, hung up his muk- luks after his last race in Fairbanks in 1946. He came to Seattle to live in retirement.
 The sled will be exhibited in Oslo with pickaxes and goldpans, wagon wheels and weapons used by emi- grants from Norway who made their mark in the U. s. since 1925.
 Seppala says sled racing has "softened" since he captured the all-Alaska sweepstakes in 1915, 1916, and 1917 on a 408-mile round trip course over the frozen Arctic coast from Nome to Candle It took 78 hours. and many prospectors stalk ed their seasons gold dust on the outcome.
 A Norwegian vessel due this week will take Seppala's sled to Oslo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Rainbow Girls Plan Carnival

Plans for the Halloween Carni- val of the Rainbow Order for Girls were completed at their regular meeting last Saturday evening. This is an annual event on the Saturday before Halloween and will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple with doors opening at 7:30 pm.
 Lois Lawrence, Worthy Advisor, announced the following commit tees. many of whom have already been working since summer:
 Fishpond: Judy Molyneux; Sand "a Chon, Linda Erwin, Ann Livie, Patsy Kadow and Donna Eneberg.
 Fancvwork: Heather Holman, Celia Niemi, Roseileen Hynchen- botham, Karin Jones, Sylvia Davis, Page Whitehead and Charlotte Co., nine
 Aprons: Ruth Bloomquist, Carol Lawrence, Mary Grisham, Mary Cuthbert and Nancy Mcdowell.
 Bake Goods: Connie Brown, AL berta Tucker, Natalie Dapcevich, Mary Pinkley and Katherine Sea- berg.
 Kitchen: Joan Patton, Lorna Dee MacKinnon, Elaine Arnold, v and Ardyne Kassner.
 Balloons: Bonnie Jo Lynch and Nancy Berggren.
 Decorations: Elizabeth Wyller, Donna Mountjoy, Joan Patton, FL aine Bland, and Penny Blood
 Clean-up.- John Williamson .Vir=. ginia Whitehead, Sandra Chon, Judy Molyneux, Carolyn DeVoe, Ann Livie and Sylvia Davis.
 Posters, the work of Penny Blood, Jane Jekill and Connie Brown, are in the downtown windows, as is also Miss Dolly Rainbow, to be award ed duirng the evening.
 Mrs. Mildred Barron, Mother Ad- visor, announced that each commit tee of girls will be assisted by some member of the Advisory Board both in the preparations and during the Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Heavy Damage By Earthquake, Formosa Town

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct, 23-tRl- An American pilot walked through the streets of earthquake devastated Hualien today and said the damage was really terrific"
 Capt. William Welk of Milwau- kee said the series of shocks that began jolting Formosa early Mon- day caused 26 deaths in the east coast town, 75 miles south of Tai peh.
 At least 39 quake deaths have been recorded on this Chip- Use Nationalist headquarters is- land. More than 100 were reported injured and thousands homeless.
 Huelien was reported 40 percent destroyed or damaged. It is a port. rail and highway center of about 10000 population.
 Welk is a pilot for Civil Air Transport, operated by retired U. s. Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault of World War II Flying Tiger fame.
 Welk, the first person to visit Huelien since the quakes began, gave this account:
 Many houses were completely collapsed. Others were at crazy angles.
 President Chiang kai-Shek has ordered all-out efforts for relief.
 Taipeh suffered no serious dam age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB

All adults interested in square dancing are reminded that this is Community Center Night for grown ups at the Teen Age Club. The first square will be called at 8:30 o'clock
 There will be ping pong and pool throughout the evening. Refresh ments will be served after the danc- ing. There is no admission charge, these affairs being regular weekly Tuesday night treat from the teen agers to the adults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
BETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS PREFERENTIAL TEA

The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a preferential tea Sunday in honor of rusheess who were in- vited to join the organization.
 The tea was held at the home Of Mrs. D. c. Langdon. The table, was beautifully decorated with fall flow CTS of white and yellow "mums" and yellow tapers. Mesdames Teresa Fenster, Phyllis Langdon. Jean Marsh, Ruth Dunlap, Jean RenshaW, and Miss Rosie Meier poured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
UCLA Bruin Coach Pays $50 Fine In Drunk Driving

WEST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23- R-Coach Henry R. (Red) Saunders whose UCLA Bruins won their sec- ond football game in five starts last Saturday, paid a $50 fine for drunk driving.
 He pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday after officers testi- fled he was driving on the wrong side of the street. The Bruin head man told police he had had three dTinKs and felt reasonably good" UCLA's second win was 41-0 triumph over Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
Richardson Road MaINIlllIeIn'Ija:n(e lllII'Ij: 1S
 Assured: Bartlett

VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 23-Rl- Congressional Delegate E. L. Bart lett expressed confidence last night that maintenance of the Richardson highway north from Valdez is as sured for this winter.
 He spoke to a packed house after he and Mrs. Bartlett were guests at an open house and buffet sup per. The affair was sponsored by the Valdez Chamber of Commerce and City Council.
 Bartlett expressed amazement at the towns growth since his last visit here. Delegate and Mrs. Bart lett were to fly to Cordova today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
6 Depart, Y Arrive On Pacific Northern

Pacific Northern Airlines carried a total of 38 passengers on Mon- days flights with 15 on interport six departing and IT arriving.
 Departing for Anchorage: Cpl Thomas Connely, J. T. Casey, H. C. Giegerich, w. D. Burk, Fred Dunn
 For Cordova: Robert Trembly.
 Arriving from Anchorage: G. Rabbit, D. Novatney, J. Hatton, M Flint, A. Schlieter.
 From Cordova: B. Tippery, C. Driscoll, F. Leek.
 From Yakutat: Glen McMillan and son; G. Franks, M. Clinton, P Park, M Henninger, Alex Johnson Leonora Smith, David Sewright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
U. S. Ambassador To India Visits Premier Nehru

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 23-lR- Chester Bowles, the new U. s. Am bassador to India, paid his first visit today to Prime Minister Neh- ru and said he had a half hours pleasant conversation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
RATE HEARING POSTPONED

The special meeting of the Doug las City Council scheduled for Oct. 25 to hear application for rate hear ing by the Juneau-Douglas Tele- phone Company, has been postponed until Oct. 29 at 100 p.m., at the city hall. 944-3t