davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
eRADALE SORORITY MEETS

The Gradale Sorority met at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Porter,
Thursday, Nov. s, with Mrs. Nellie
Klise assisting. The business meet
iEg opened by each member re-
peating the Gradale Invocation
led by the Primus, Miss Betty
Biggest. Devotions were given by
Mrs. Mabel O'Hara
Final arrangements were made
for the card party. Mrs. Mabel
O'Hara, program chairman, intro
duced Mrs. Carrie Miller. who
gave a report on noted books.
A surprise package was won by
Mrs. Corrie Miller. The meeting
adjourned and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
CROCoDILES PURSUE
FuGITIVES

kUALA LUMPUR, Malaga
(AP)-Bullets and crocodiles put
three Red terrorists to flight in
Sungei Paka area Of Trengganu.
Fire by a security force patrol
forced the trio out of a boat.
Crocodile took after them. Two
terrorists disappeared. The third
braved crocodiles and bullets and
managed to reach a mangrove
swamp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
HonoRED WITH SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower honor
ing Mrs. Robert Collins the form
or Gladys Debord was given FRI
day Nov. 9 by Mrs. Robert Red
man. Many lovely gifts were pres
erlted to the bride bx Mrs. VIM.
Bargdill. Miss Peggy Bargdill,
Mrs. Thelma Schal, Mrs. Lila
Rice. Mrs. Vim. Debord, Mrs. Hill
lizard Mc-Fali tall Of Colunbus),
Miss Florence Hanson and Miss
Frances Hanson Of London, Mrs.
GoIdie Shockley, Mrs. Frances
Loar. Mrs Arthur Farley. Mrs.
Dove Ogiivie. Robert Recob and
Mrs. LevinaCoIlins of West JEFF
fersor Three Amusing games
we're enjoyed with prizes awarded
70 Mrs. Robert Recob, Mrs. Leila
Riee. and Miss Frances Hanson.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
GIVES PARTY

Mrs. Dorothy Stickel was host
ess to Party at her home Nov. 8
Attending were: Mrs. Carl M.
DeLong, Mrs. Glenn Ball, Mrs
Allen Ball, Mrs. Carl DeLong. Mrs.
Eugene Ball, Mrs. Nora Shipley
Mrs. Pearl Strickel, Mrs. Marie
Pelphrey & Mrs. Martha Argan-
bright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
OBSERVE Anniversary A

NIrs. Della Hoover joined Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Hoover OF Hill
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. Colmore
Mccoy Of Springfield and attend
ed the tWenfy-fiffh wedding an
niversary Of Nr and Mrs. James
Clayton Hoover in Dayton last
Sunday. Nr. Hoover is the son of
Hrs. Della Hoover.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

High School basketball practice
is scheduled to begin Wednesday,
according to announcement at the
West Jefferson school Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
MOTORISTS GETTING WORSE

DENVER (AP)-A man who
has driven a million miles on
Colorado highways in 25 years
says roads and automobiles are
improving, but motorists are get
ting worse.
George c. Walker retired this
year as chauffeur for Colorado's
highway engineer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Miss Anne Harring was remoV-
ed to her home from Grant Hospi-
tai Friday night inthe RAIDER
ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
NOT so DUMB

VANCOUVER fAP)-A bandit
who walked into a confectionery
store here left puzzled and with
out loot after getting absolutely
no answer from the attendant to
his demands for money. The
clerk recently arrived from China
and speaks no English.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
VISITS HERE

Master Jeff Keut, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Kent of Cleveland,
spent the past week with his Aunt,
Mrs. Rufus Borland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

Mrs. John King spent last week
in Ashland Kentucky visiting Mrs.
Ruby King.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
IN PLAIN CITY

IN PLAIN Gtl
Mrs. Leigh Bradfield and daugh-
ters, Becky were Tuesday visitors
of Mrs. Sylvia Sells of Plain City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
ANNOUNCE RIRrH

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alex" Sol
lars are the proud parents of a
Z 10. 5 OF. baby boy Robert Allen,
born New. 8 at Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
In HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Marcella Gregg entered St.
Francis Hospital, Columbus for
observation and treatment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
kELLs MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Kell have
moved into the Braithwaite
double on Town st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
AP Newsfeufures

AP NewsFeufuFes
CONTEMPORARY IN STYLE without being This house
shows she trend in Southwest Pon RH-0s designed
by Roy Flesh architect al West jefferson ST. Phoenix.
Ar Sponsored by fhe Southwest Research Institute features
quuY defcs in ifs construction The glass wu he from
of fhe living shaded by fourfoof ovehung. The
feor fuced with pointed puee blocks Grouping Of
fhe bohs heoser closet and kitchen economies plumb
ing Exclusive of eopo and porch the house 900
square feet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
BLISS FOUNDINGS
BY Nickie

I wonder if Bill Munyon's is
any happier now. He said he was
going to get even with his alarm
clock by setting if for Saturday
mornings - and then ignoring
it when it went off.
Joe Mileski claims he shaved
off his mustach for reasons of
self-preservatiOn Not because it
gave Clark Gable competition,
but just to keep the women from
hanging around.
Sandy S m i t h has declared
July 7th Old Home Week. He
will leave here for Scotland with
his wife, who has been packing
and packin. Sandy and his wife
will be driven to New York by
their daughter, Mrs. c h e e r
Clark of Mt. Clemens. Then
they take the Queen Elizabeth
July 7th.
After landing in England he
will head for the old limestone
home in Dundee where he was
born, to see if it's still there. The
Smiths will stay with his wife's
relatives, Mrs. James Richie.
And after a visit with his bro
ther, they will leave for Glas-
cow. Skye and Edinh1Iroh whore
they might even take a look at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

the Kings Palace. The tour OF
S C o t l a n d will last for three
months. Bon voyage, Sandy!
1t Pays
Who said overtime doesn't
pay off? Isn't that NEW dove
gray Studebaker out in the lot?
Thanks for the cigar, Bill, and
congratulations on the ba by
girl. The stork found your adj
dress all right.
Is Porky (Dick Cummerow)
now a private chauffeur, or is
it just that he likes to park his
car in the Superintendent's ga
rage?
And speaking of cars, Bar
ney, $1650 is lot of dough,
and we hear you'd get more for
your car in one piece.
We're told Danny Kubacki
needs only one ball for ten lit
tie pins = the first ball he rolls
down the gutter.
If YOU can't save it, let the
Credit Union save it FOR you.
Get the info from Walter Barn
hart or Johnny Hasenaur.
Sincer sympathy to Dick
Thomas, and welcome back to
the newlyweds.
Look for us again next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
- W-O
Statement

1t will come as no surprise to
the membership of Local IL, or
to the people of Toledo that we,
the delegates from WHY'S Over
land unit to the UAW-CIO con-
vention in Cleveland, are among
the staunchest supporters of Vice
President Richard T. Gosser, Re-
gional Director Charles II. Bal
lard, and the rest of the top
UAW-CIO administration O.
President Walter p. Reuther,
Vice President John w. Living
ston and Secretary Treasurer
Emil Marcy.
We support them because our
living conditions, our security,
our pay checks and our out
look for the future have all
been immeasurably improved
under their leadership.
Workers at Willys-Overland
enjoy decent working condi-
tions, security and incomes that
equal those of workers any,
where, and far surpass those of
most.
Our contracts negotiated by
Gosser and Ballard and enforced
by the full ength of the
powerful UAW-CIO are the Wis
ible proof of the competence and
intelligence of our top officers.
We consider it logical and rea-
sonable to give them our full
support.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Pay Ending 11-12-5O

103145, Jor d a n Rosenblatt;
103183, Gilbert Kovach; 122117,
Ralph j. Lozny; 163103, Joseph
Galipeau; 165031, Gillious B.
Turner; 165O99, Walter Pelka;
165191, Harry Billings; 165290,
w a C a w Wachowiak; 185361,
Harry E. Kohl; 185534, Walter
Nidek; 208173, Thos. /. Jeffer-
son; 242045, Oscar Rease; 1863
157, Geo. Hopkins; 263271, Ira
E. Garlick; 267899, Hazel Pfleg-
haar; 268O27, Richard Schmidt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

The regular annual meeting of the of the Automo
tive Workers Building Corporation will be held Friday March
9h 1881 Immediately following regular
meeting Winthrop Street, Toledo
Nominations election of officers the Automotive
Workers Building Corporation the will held
at this meeting.
This notice being published
ed regulation
poraion approved
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

095, John H. oliver; 382O39
Walter Brown, Jr.; 382092, Johr
H. Lieby; 382164, James Korot.
nayi; 382276, Jos. Trompeter
382278; N. Bowling; 382332
Geo. Davis; 383165, Jon Szko.
luda; 4O1184, James B. Smith
404O29, F. G.. Kaminski; 4O4051
Fred Hasten; 423032, G. A. De-
Shelter; 426121, Frank Stree
sinski; 44OO52, Wallace Rusow-
ski; 440926, Henrietta Raszka;
444079, Frank J. Kaminski; 444-
373, Ralph Offenburg; 5O2236,
Robert Kayser.
Pay Ending 10-15-5O
1O3O28, Olan E. Bidlack; 103-
1875, Til m n A. Lee; 121127,
George Wilson; 121128, Weldon
r. KLEIN; 121180. Frank Ulas,
121181, II AIRY Brady; 123135,
Russell j. Clark; 163098 Thomas
L. Gribble; 165126, JOS. P. Ha-
gerty, Jr.; 1926, M elvin A.
Zimkowski; 166113, Tom Gil
bert; 166177, William j. Collins;
172005, Sam T. Grogan; 185042
Gordon w. Arnold; 1920, Har-
old LaVigne; 243150, Lewis p
Miller; 262170, Albert Oberly;
2633O2, Carl Park; 268358, Rob-
ert Goodman; 268614, Edward
Phillips; 362163, H. D. Cooper.
Pay Ending 10-29-50
121127, Gordon Wilson; 121-
1870, Dorsey Whetstine; 124004,
Walter Collins; 16503O, Calvin
Thomas; 19O236, Ulysses c.
Brown; 267873, Stella Mikolaj-
czyk; 268O83, Harold E. Kerner;
268113, Ray Sautter,- Jr.; 268143,
Clarence A. Flick; 268357, Jack
Harris; 268483, Richard Burgess;
268603, Francis Campbell; 404-
053, Paul A. Handy; 404287
Lum Miller.
Pay Ending 1O-22-50
193165, Edward c. Duffy; 1853
105, James Mccullough; 166005,
David Cunningham; 167119, r.
L. Lazette, Jr.; 172985, Roberta
Buck; 175027, Joseph !. Buck;
17518O, II o w "a r d E. Kennedy;
1929, Charles E. Woodward;
1902, Russell Meredith; 1856
039, Sylvester Urbanski; 185O64,
Charles Amrhein; 187067, Mike
Czik; 19OO44, Nicholas Darah;
190508, James A. Boyd; 208224,
Abe Cohen; 222848, Sophia j.
Kalas; 222854, Johanne Eckhart;
263970, Clare E. Taylor; 267035,
Gertrude E. Gall; 267777, Nettie
Sadoski; 268O49, Dale c. Drath,
268591, Clarence McAdan; 306-
352, William w. Dennis; 307095,
Richard j. Boice; 308926, Lulu
Stephenson; 341105, Wilfred Ro-
zanski; 382O92, John III. Leiby;
40313O, Eddie c. Bryant; 521994,
Mary NJ. Alexo.
Pay Ending 1850
1211OO Steve j. Hams; 1873
153, Harold /. Moore; 124100,
Elihu Hall; 126129, Bliss Reyn-
olds; 1929 Benjamin Bartel;
243O26, Michael Poddany; 1868
OFT, Carrie Crowder; 2670O7,
Val Dembinski; 268591, Clarence
McAdam; 361997, Mary Ferries;
381O28, John r. Thompson; 52l-
OFT, Frank j. Thornton; 5421O7,
Austin j. Bath.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
By BUDDY PACHOLSKI

Again this week we remin<
our members of money waitin,
for them for the pay periods in
dicated. Check the listing to Sc,
if your name is here. IL it is
help yourself - and remember
to read this column.
Pay Ending 10-1-50
105020, j a mes w. Daley
121233, Nicholas Taylor; 126018
Ara Monroe; 165039, Carrall r
Sandlin; 166O14, Henry F. Nc.
Cam; 166159, Clarence A. Mil.
Ter; 167190, James E. Ziegler
185037, Mortin j. Toole; 1906
Francis O'Leary; 1921, DAME.
M. Pietras; 190014, Felix LIE.
rush; 190522, James E. Sperling
234318, Joseph r. Bochi; 234387
Steve Drzewiecki; 263060, James
III. Hussey; 263271, Ira E. Gar.
lick; 267651, Clara Zawacki
268037, Melvin L. Reece; 268182
Charles Whipple; 307139, Edw
r.. Wronkawicz; 3420O7, Walter
4. Friley; 369175, Jos. Mikolo
gek; 382265, Lewis III. Koester
401171, Frank Piotrowski; 4O1.
298, Louis w. Reno; 404978
Mary Jesionowski; 405115, FREQ
c. Meier; 444373, Ralph Often.
burg.
Pay Ending 1880
105020, James w. Daley; 105-
O88, Henry Johnson; 1909
Ralph Maddox; 121O68, Leonard
Stack; 121181, Harry Brady
1918, Walter b. House; 1873
1875, Lotus Wininger; 123232, Al
ton Perry, Jr.; 124004, Walter
Collins; 1240O8 H. VanLeer;
124110, Elihu Hall; 126O37, Carl
l.. Barnes; 163O98, Thos. l.. Crib
BILE; 163159, Richard j. Shelhart;
163160, Francis Moreland; 1853
168, Gaylord Moreland; 1632O3,
Felix Ellerbrock; 163208, Leroy
c. McNett; 1920, Harry Gra-
domski; 1924, Geo. A. Snyder
1927, Claude Gibson, Jr.; 164-
O87, Sam. E. Foreman.
165081, Norman Eberly; 1866
OBS, b nm i e Tucker; 16515O,
Louis w. Thieman; 167O25, Glen
r.. Chandler; 167O26, Edward l..
thinner; 167111, Gerold Ram
sey; 16719O, James E. Ziegler;
170006, Ralph G.. Shamas; 175-
040, Victor j. Coy; 175126, Edw.
Carpenter; 1880, Howard S.
Kennedy; 1928, Monti Cangi-
amilla; 1925, Walter E. Nor
ris; 187067, Mike Gzik; 233OO5,
J. E. Kleinknecht; 234233, Jos.
Macy; 234268, Harold F. Gar
ling; 234350, John F. Zydel; 234-
382, Earl Robarge, Jr.; 234421,
Melvin Kessler; 234449, Robt.
Burzynski; 234455, Bernard Cos
tell; 234487, JOS. Brentlinger;
243026, Michael Poddany; 267-
692, Stella LaPlant; 268009, Ross
II u + m n; 268027, Richard
Schmidt; 268278, JOS. Sperlik;
268385, Carl E. Mills; 268581, j.
r. Stiell; 268625, Paul j. Thorn
as; 268626, Francis F. Baird;
306040, Chas. Weidinger; 306-
355, Edw. M. Leninger; 306368,
VIM. Paul; 306390, j a c b F.
Greulich; 321O26, Willie Clark;
329003, Norman Reau; 3360O1,
Jacob Blumensohn; 337110, Paul
Strick; 361021, T. d. Kolebuk:
36lO29, Daniel Muszynski; 369-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Signed: :
Homer Avery
Thomas Gray
Claude Nadeau
Leroy j. Stengel
Robert Seger
Stanley Rockicki
Raymond Vale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
NATIONAL DISTIlLERS
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
ON FIRST ALASKA TRIP

Like so many fasteners on their
first trips to Alaska, Timothy T.
Quincy, of New York, is surprised
not to find a land of dog sleds, ig-
loos and freezing temperatures. He
is delighted with Alaska, its seem
cry and the people he is meeting
Quincy is with National Distil-
lers Products Corporation and has
found National Distillers' products
like Old Grandad (Which he calls
the Tiffany of liquors. Old Taylor
Old Grow, Old Sunnybrook and PM
among Alaskans' favorite beverages
With Bud Phelps, National Gro
Gerry representative in Juneau and
Sitka, Mr.. Quincy has been calling
On his Juneau customers, leaves to-
morrow for a short Sitka trip and
then will fly to Cordova, Anchorage,
Fairbanks.
MY special mission now is to
promote National Distillers straight
bourbon, Old Sunnybrook, Quincy
said.
The New Yorker will return to
Alaska in July to renew the friend
ships he is making on his present
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
DISABLED VESSEL
T0WED TO JUNEAU

The disabled fishing vessel, Neb-
raska, has been towed into Juneau
by the 83-foot Coast Guard cutter
The 50-foot vessel was disabled
Wednesday afternoon by engine
trouble three miles south of Ed
red Rock with eight men aboard
and was drifting about 1000 yards off
the beach when a call for assistance
went out. A launch from the Eldred
Rock station went out to keep the
vessel from drifting on the beach.
The cutter, Storis at Point Re-
treat on a supply run intercepted
the message and at o'clock had
the disabled boat in tow. Mean
time the 83-footer was sent to pick
up the Nebraska in the vicinity OF
Portland Island. bring her to Ju-
neau so the Storis could proceed on
her run.
The Nebraska is listed as belong
ing to Harry Douglas of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
WELFARE BOARD
Will MEET HERE
FOR THREE Days

The Board of Public Welfare will
meet in Juneau, next Tuesday,
wednesday, and Thursday, Henry
A. Harmon, director of the depart
ment said today.
The board will review the report
of operations for the past biennium
and take up various changes made
by the recent legislature. These
changes involve increases in Aid
to Dependent Children grants; the
extension Of assistance to children
from 16 to Is years who are reg
ularly attending school; the elm
ination of the loco PARENTS" pro-
vision in the Aid to Dependent
Children law and the inclusion of
the relative with whom the child
is living.
Changes affecting the Old Age
Assistance law is the provision for
giving Old Age Assistance to nom
citizens who have been legal resi-
dents of the Territory since 1895.
Changes in the maximum allow
ances of the General Relief Pro-
gram will also come up and be con-
sidered.
The Aid to the Blind Program
and the program authorizing the
Department of Public Welfare to
license and supervise nurseries and
foster homes, are new programs for
the coming biennium and will re-
quire the formulating of plans and
the adopting of regulations by the
Board, under which the programs
will function.
1t will be necessary for the Board
to decide the ALLEGATION of funds
under the various programs, as a
number OF the appropriations were
less than the anticipated need
and will require decisions and re-
stricted policies in order that the
Department can operate within the
appropriation.
General discussions on various
welfare problems in the Territory
will be held, and it is hoped that
many of these problems can be
solved during the next biennium.
Members attending will be: Rev.
G. Edgar Gallant, LIST Division
Member, Mrs. Frances Longley, End
Division Member, Mrs. Evangeline
Atwood, Bird Division Member and
War Skarland, 4th Division Mem
Der.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
GLEN APPOINTED TO
REPRESENT ALASKA
Ar CONFER Noes

Two important conferences in
Washington, D. c., next month will
be attended by Kenneth S. Glen,
education supervisor in the local Of
flee of the Territorial Department
of Education.
From May TO Is Glen will rep
resent the Territory at the Annual
Work Conference of chief state
school officers.
The first weeks work of this con-
ference will be organized around
mutually crucial problems while
the second week will be used for
individual and group conference
work in various areas of need.
Suggested current endeavors for
the current year include: teachers
retirement, child care centers,
training of teachers, public rela-
lions, role of schools during the
{ war emergency, progress OF high
schools, school housing during the
war emergency and preparation of
curriculum bulletins.
The other conference is being
held at invitation of the Depart
ment of Justice, office of the At
torney General, and will be ma
tional conference on citizenship to
be held May 16 to 20, and Glenn
has been appointed by the Terri
torial Board of Education to at
tend
Among the notable speakers
scheduled to appear are Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath, Sen
ator Wayne Morse of Oregon and
NEA president Gonna Maourey.
The closing day of the confer
ence, May 20. will be celebrated as
!. ST Am an American Day" with all
delegates attending the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
THE STORY OF A
| pup THAT GREW

Lightning, 129-pound Grated
friendly passenger, arrived here
from Cordova yesterday via Pacific
Northern Airlines enroute by Alaska
Coastal Airlines to Ketchikan to
join his family.
Lightning, is husky-wolf mixture
dog belonging to Bob Livingston.
with ACS, who was transferred from
Cordova to Ketchikan. Last evening
when the crate was parked for a
short time in front of the PIMA Of
flee, it almost caused a traffic jam
with kids inspecting the dog.
1t was in 1948 that Livingston,
who was stationed at Anchorage
then, took long walks into the
surrounding country and found a
tiny, scrawny, pathetic pup in the
woods. He took it home and fed it.
1t grew and grew and grew until
feeding the dog became budgetary
problem. BY that time Bob had
grown SO fond Of Lightning that he
became member of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
"RAWHIDE" NOW
FEATURED MOVIE
AT 10Th CENTURY

A sizzling love scene hetween
Tyronne Power and Susan Hay
ward in "Rawhide," now at the
Goth Century Theatre had to be
filmed in two separate shots, to
prevent the torrid romantic inter-
Jude from icing over.
Although the sequence, one OF
the many exteriors filmed on To-
cation at Lone Pine, Calf, was to
have been completed in its entire
ty there, an unexpected seige OF
frigid weather brought out goose
pimples and set teeth to chatterine
on the outdoor set
People can't kiss when then
lips are blue with cold" director
Henry Hathaway observed. While
the embrace between the co-stars
was filmed at Lone Pine, therefore
the closeup of their ardor was de.
layed until the company returned
to warm sound stage at the
studio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
TOM MORGAN IS
HEAD OF CANCER
DRIVE IN APRIL

Thomas A. Morgan, President of
the Columbia Lumber Co. of Ju-
neau. has accepted appointment as
Chairman of the Alaska Cancer
Crusade. Morgan will head up a
Territorial-wide campaign for funds
beginning in April, in which towns
and villages, as well as navy and
military installations and govern
ment agencies throughout the Ter
ritory, will participate. This is ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day from the Territorial headquar-
tiers of the Alaska Division of the
American Cancer Society, by Mild
red r. Hermann, Commander of
the Alaska Division.
I'VE are deeply appreciative Of
Mr.. Morgan's acceptance of this
very important job,' Mrs. Hermann
stated. His wide knowledge of the
Territory and his intense and con-
tinued interest in the betterment
of conditions in the community and
the Territory, make him an ideal
person to head this important
work"
Mr. Morgan expressed satisfaction
over the task he has been delegated
to do.
Cancer is the second greatest
killer of mankind" he said. Its
death toll annually is staggering
Anything that we can do to strike
back at cancer should be done will
ingly and eagerly"
Pointing out that April is Can
Ger Control month by act of Con-
gress and Presidential proclama-
ton, Morgan explained that the
Crusade would start in April and
be completed in May in most of
the larger communities. I'VE want
people to give all they can to help
with this program, but we are
mindful there are other worthy
agencies seeking funds throughout
the year, SO we are reluctant to
establish a set goal for any COM
munity," Morgan said.
Sixty per cent of all funds col
lected in the Cancer Crusade re-
main in Alaska to be used for the
benefit of Alaskans. Twenty-Five
per cent goes for research, and
the other Is per cent goes to the
national headquarters to finance
production of educational material
on cancer for the general public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
C0A5TWI5E line
ADDS TWO Ships
FOR ALASKA run

SEATTLE, April 6. -R-Coast-
wise Line announced today that II
has chartered two Liberty ships
from the Maritime Administrator
and will add them to its service be-
tween California, Oregon ano
Washington and Alaska.
The freighter Tarleton Brown is
being outfitted in Portland and VIII
start loading for the new service
April 20, E. A. Gardner, Seattle
district manager, said.
The ship then will.load in Seat
tie and leave for Seward, Valdez
and Whittier
1t is not certain what the second
ship will be.
The additions will increase the
coastwise fleet to seven ships. In
service now are the Seafair, Paci-
ficus, Joel Chandler Harris, North
Beacon and James Lick.