davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Agriculture appropriation bill be- .ore Congress, one section of which would eliminate the 25 per cent cost-of- living allowance to Federal employees in that department hired in the Territory. He said that nine ecn7t tors had been heard from .panking the local NFFE for stat ing it's position and that they were olad to have the views of this or panization on the matter. Most en- he said was from Senator Herman Welker of Idaho who replied by saying that he would do all he could to defeat the ob- iectionable section.
 Members were encouraged to write whom they might know to urge legislation granting a pay raise to Federal employees, who it was pointed out, have not had a raise since 1949.
 Ray Nevin, program chairman, introduced Curtis Shattuck, mem Der of the committee of the com ing Salmon Derby, who gave talk on past and present Derbys.
 Shattuck said that the Derby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
ACHES0N TALKS ON AGENDA FOR
 PARIS MEETING

WASHINGTON, June 13 IT, Secretary of State Acheson said to- day that United States proposals for Big Four meeting would not preclude discussion there Of the North Atlantic Pact.
 He declined to elaborate his point The subject has been the key issue between the west and Russia in preliminary talks at Paris, where eff forts have failed so far to produce agreement on agenda
 The import of Acheson's response to news conference question was that the Russians knew quite well that it was not necessary to have the treaty listed on the program of discussion in order to have it talked about. At the same time he declined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13


  
  who MORE PAY ESS Visit usnow. through store yourself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
TROUT PLANTING TO BE CARRIED ON IN
 FAIRBANKS AREA

c. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, has returned from Fairbanks where he has been for the past week with E. s. Marvich, new biologist. They flew to Haines and drove over the high way from there investigating streams as they travelled.
 Sport fishing pressure around Fair banks is heavy, Anderson said, and the Alaska Fisheries Board chose that area for the first trout plant ing program. It is thought that trout eggs or fingerlings may be obtained from the upper Copper River country for transplanting to the Fairbanks vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
NFFE HOLDS LAST LUNCHEON lJNTIl
 NEXT SEPTEMBER

National Federation of Federal Employees met Wednesday. at he Baranof hotel Gold Room for it's last session for the summer months.
 $ Next meeting will be the second Wednesday in September.
 At today's luncheon meeting, pre- ided over by Thomas Petrich, pres dent, Petrich gave report on pro- ress of action NFFE is taking against the proposed cut in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

honors at the Fort Sam Houston National cemetery.
 His escort on the long voyage home was Irwin Nicholson, held out of combat in Korea because of his age, but stationed there for the past three months.
 q thank God that now they're both home, and out of danger" the mother, Mrs. J. E. Nicholson of Sul- livan City, said.
 Young Nicholson is to finish his hitch in the Marines at the Corpus Christi, Tex, naval station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

to say why. that being true, tn United States was unwilling to hay, it put on an agenda.
 Acheson said the United State was disappointed that the Soviet could not accept any one of thre discussion programs on world ten sions which this government ha proposed as basis for Big Fou session to be held here late mex month. Each of the three, he said was satisfactory to Great Britain and France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
$ ARRIVE, 5 OUT ON
 PRINCESS KATHLEEN

Six passengers arrived on the Princess Kathleen Tuesday with five embarking for Skagway. The ship does not dock here south bound. The steamer carries nearly full load of tourists.
 Disembarking from. Vancouver: Nels Braathen, Mrs. B. Brown, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
GRAVEL SLIDE KILLS
 MAN AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June B - R- Francis S. Mullally.l who was believed to have family in Hay ward, Wis, was accidentally killed here yesterday when gravel slide buried him in gravel washing plant.
 Efforts of firemen to revive Null laHy with a pulnotor failed NA'
 Mullally arrived in Alaska about a month ago and went to work for the Arctic Block company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Niehckon Boys Are Batk From Korea; 1
 Killed in Battle

SAN ANTONIO, Te., June 13 -R The Nicholson brothers have come back from Korea, one dead.
 James Nicholson, 20, killed in the Inchon-S Seoul invasion last Septem- Der, was buried with full military
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Gladys Dana, Miss Donna Stoddart Jonn Bernard, Leo ..kavallee.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs. Robert Atwood, Miss Terry Atwood D. J. McDougal, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Crandall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
CARPENTERS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS FRIDAY

The local carpenters union GAEL will hold an election of officers Fri day at 8 pm. in the AFL hall o1 Second street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

ANDREW HOPE HERE Andrew Hope of Sitka is stoppin, at the Castineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Fresh Frozen Herring. Sturn Locker. 834-6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Brotherhood
Week at Second
Baptist

In Observance ~ Brotherhood
Week. the Second Baptist Church
OF Detroit Will sponsor a banquet
Saturday Feb II al s pm with
Or. Perry Eplci Gresham. pastor
Of Central Woodward Christian
Church. rs guest speaker d..
Gresham's subject will be Bet
ter Men For Better Times
A former pastor Of University
ChsiStian Church. Seattle Wash
ington. and Fort Worth, Texas,
he received his theological tfain
mr. ii Texas Christian Univer
sitv
On SUNDAY. Feb 10, at the
10 30 am and $3.50 p IN. services
the Rev. Luther Cunningham,
pastor. 81 Paul Baptist Church.
Philadelphia, Pa. viii be guest
speaker
Jesse W. O Bell Brotherhood
Publicity Chairman. the Rev a
A Banks Jr, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
|Rey.R. Jackson
10 Speak At
tabernacle Church

The Rev r. s. Jackson. minis
Ter Of the Church Of God OF
Detroit, viii deliver the 2l>t an
niyersary sermon 10 the mem
ber Of the Faithful Workers
Club Of Tabernacle Church sun
day afternoon. Feb, 18TH Rev.
Nj. Jackson VII be accom-
panied BY his choir ushers.
nrses and members Of his con
'regation
The Faithful Workers Club is
the Oldest organized club a; Tab
ernscle Church l. A. Dunbar.
as deacon over the group has
served in this capacity for more
than Is years. Charles Walker
u. is the president. Mrs Ar
Vella Wilson. program chairman.
and Rev DR. Jesse Jai Mcneil.
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Detroit Baptists to
Train For Confab

Detroit representatives. OF the
National Baptist Convention,
USA. Inc. Will journey on a
special train TO attend the Mid
Winter Board Meeting IN Hot
Springs. Ark. Feb. 20-22.
The special train will leave
Detroit via the Wabash and Mis-
souri Pacific Railroads from Fort
Street Station Monday. Feb .l9.
al 735 am.
Purpose OF the meeting is the
opening and dedication Of the
Conventions latest project: The
National Baptist Sanitorium and
Bathhouse which was purchased
recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Christian Science
churches

Soul" VIII be the subject OF
the Lesson sermon IN all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday. Feb. lS.
The Golden Text Psalms
62:l) is: Truly my soul waifefh
upon God: from him comefh
my salvation"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. Fps $3.50: How ex-
cellent is Thy lovingkindness, Q
God, therefore the children OF
men put their trust under the
shadow of thy wings.
Correlafive passages TO be
read from the Christian Sci
ence textbook. Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
include the following Up. 1881:
The evidence of the existence
of Spirit Soul is palpable only
10 spiritual sense. and is not APP
parent to the material senses,
which cognize only that which
is the opposite of Spirit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Roce Relations Sunday
Set by Church Council

The FIRST major project Of the
newly formed lnterracial Com
mittee within the Detroit Coun-
cil OF CHURCHES y TO lay plans
for the observance Of Race Re-
lationS SUNDAY. Feb. 10.
Mrs. Beulah Whiiby. Assist
ant Director of the Mayors
lnferracial Committee. will
serve as special consulfant TO
this Committee for the purpose
OF guidance and planning a
program of education.
The Rev Paul Morrison. pas
foi Of Trinity Methodist Church.
VIII serve as chairman of this
new Committee. international
bulletins and suggestions for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

church programs are being
mailed 10 all member churches
OF the Council
A series Of radio broadcasts.
under the auspices OF the Coun-
Gil Of Churches. from Feb. IL
to 10, will emphasize race rela-
tions. The Committee plans
yearlong program during which
il hopes TO stimulate discussion
and study groups in all member
churches m the Detroit area.
Speakers, discussion leaders,
literature. program consultation,
special leadership institutes are
planned as part OF It's pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
hobernoeIe
boneI Eyes
kcee Trade

o Al Tabernacle
The Ls ~, feature a panel DIS,
chpreh ~ " The Gross. Roads SO. o.
tus:ion o o. sunday, rep.
Negro :, O : pm with five loes'
S ~, $ men and w'"f" pa
|tdpstIng' j,
10 Mrs. B l. stl'h o.
.' lnss Pharmacy Phi Ms Thsln,a
i bsssv" Hawkins Dress Shop
.IS'" seabron, administrative
|Nll l.,ao, Detroit Urban League
.Sl''s'|o slsde. Shade Grasg
!'nss Dr. Thomas 7 Mat.
a''' G. owner. Matthew Su'
1 ,1ss' Drugs. who Viii also serve
q moderator
Several local organizations ~
a',Dsss men and women have
W. WIN invited as special guests u
his meeting
The Lyceum viii tc held ~
~ Civil Hall Of Nciphbofhood
Ss,<e Milford avenue al Beecn-
rood street. julius Stewart IS
~ director while the Rex Ds
! ] Mcneil is the minister OF
he church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

The schedule of preachers is
as follow: Monday. Feb l2ih
DR.. Werner S. Mumbulo. pastor
of Nardin Park Methodist
Church: Tuesday DR.. Freder-
lex II. Olerf. pastor of First
Presbyterian Church and past
president of the Detroit Coun-
Gil of Churches: Wednesday. DR..
Charles H. LANCE. pastor of
Faith Lutheran Church.
Also Thursday. Bishop George
w Baber. Bishop Of the Fourth
Episcopal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Friday. Or. Edgar Dewitt Jones.
p stor emeritus of Central Wood
ard Christian Church
PRESIDING OFFICERS
The presiding officers will be
DR.. Ernest l.. fionts. first vice
president of Detroi, Council of
Churches; George Matthews. a lay
leader from Central Woodward
Christian Church; Ben Marsh.
chairman Board OF Manager. Bell
Telephone Company and layman
from Crosse Points Memorial
Presbyterian Church: Lloyd Col.
Inns. president OF Presbyterian
Ldymen's Organization of Detroit
Presbyterian; DR.. Chester A Nc
PheeterS. president. Detroit Coun-
cil Of Churches.
Reading the Scripture and lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

ing in PRAYER VIII be the RcvS.
Roe II Johnston. Archie Crowley
Henry Heeschap Carl Adams and
J Willard Chlttv.
Special Feature
A special feature on WedneS-
day VIII be music by the Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company
Chorus Special musical events
VIII be ps escnted every Wednes
day
The preachers previous day 5
sermon VIII be heard every day
over WWJ from o45 10 10 m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
B;-:hop George Baber to
Speak at MONDAY Lenter

Detrots own preachers will be heard on the second
week of the Detroit Council of Churches MONDAY Ienen
Services held daily Monday through Friday at Central
Methodist Church. Woodward at Grand Circus Park
. n 10, i N m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

YOUNG-HEARTS NEED BIG
HEARTS: Screen and radio
star Robert Young visits
young heart disease patient In
a children's hospital. Measures
TO combat rheumatic heart dis
ease. which has been called
childhood's greatest enemy.
have an important place In the
program of the American Heart
Association and its affiliates.
Contributions 10 the 1851 Heart
Fund will help 10 carry this
program forward. Send your
gift TO Heart. care of your post
office.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. EX. 1870
ATTENTION. WOMEN

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
ExPER. AND RUSTY SHORTHAND
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Maryland Lists Steps
To Cleanse Streams
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Oct. 90
The secretary of the State Water
Pollution Control Commission to-
might outlined steps being taken
to free Maryland's streams of pol
luton.
Paul v. Mckee made his re-
marks to the League of Maryland
ISportsmen at a dinner meeting
here.
Mr.. Mckee said some Garrett
County streams are so badly pol
iluted they are devoid of life. He
said the commission will take
whatever steps are necessary as
soon as a solution to the pollution
problem in that area is found.
He added the Celanese Corp. of
Maryland at Cumberland. the city
of Cumberland and the West Vir-
lginia Pulp and Paper Co. at Luke
Md, have been ordered to make
studies leading to construction of
sewage and waste treatment
works.
Mr.. Mckee said that as a re-
suit of the studies, it is hoped sec
Itions of the Potomac River which
have been useless for rcereational
purposes will soon become sources
Iof pleasure.
In Hagerstown headed, six
firms. including laundries. chemi-
cal plants and a railroad, have
been ordered to stop practices
which pollute the river.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Chuirmen
Continued From First Page.)

mittee in San Francisco next
January.
A long list Of "possibilities" for
the Democratic Craftsmanship in
cludes two members of the Presi-
dents cabinet, Secretary of the
Interior Chapman and Secretary
Iof Labor Tobin; two Senators,
Clements Of Kentucky and An
derson Of New Mexico; John Sui
Ilivan Of New Hampshire, former
Secretary of the Navy; former
Senator Myers of Pennsylvania,
land James A. Farley OF New York,
who has said he was not inter-
ested. A new suggestion is that,
should it not be possible to find
the right man in the next 10 days,
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the committee, might take
over as acting chairman until a
further meeting of the national
committee.
Gabriels0n Lists Talks.
Mr.. Gabrielson will speak inI
mid November in States of the
deep South. On November Is. he
will address the University of
Mississippi forum at Oxford, Miss
on "The Republican Party and
the South" He will meet with
the Republican State Central
Committee of Arkansas at Little
Rock November Is. On November
IT, he will have a breakfast meet
ing with Louisiana Republican,
leaders in New Orleans, and that
evening he will address the Re-
publican State Central Committed
of Florida in st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Gabrielson said that the
South is the last frontier of the
Republican Party" The South. he
continued, Is no longer solid" in
the political sense, and has been
neglected too long by both major
parties.
THE development of real two
party system in the South is essen
tial." he said. Ito proper national
recognition Of the problems and
needs peculiar to the South"
II am convinced" he said, that
in the next campaign, the Repub-
lican nominee for President will
make one or more major addresses
in the South. The people OF the
South have made plain their dis !
satisfaction with the national ad-
ministration, and I believe they
will welcome Republican efforts toI
bring them a political standard
under which they can express this
dissatisfaction at the polls"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Reds Expected TO Reject
Protest on German VILLAGE
By the A,soeiossd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-East German
Communists insisted today their
seizure of the village of Stein
stucken on the West Berlin bor-
der is legal" under old German
laws and also under Four Power
agreements.
The attitude expressed in the
semi official Soviet sector press
sharply disagreed with the Ameri-
can view. It may be a sign that
the Russians will reject the pro-
test of United States Maj. Gen.
Lemuel Mathewson. delivered last
night to the Soviet military police
headquarters.
The East German newspaper
Neues Deutschland asserted that
the village grabbed Thursday
night by the Peoples Police al
ways has been regarded as part
of the Soviet zone state Of Brand
Ienburg. West Berlin police said
Yesterday land registers showed
this to be true as far back as the
turn OF the century.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
to use, and fell to his death from
its unguarded window.

to use, and fell to his death from
its unguarded window.
Thus a great and singularly
self1ess career reached its tragic
end. A memorial bronze now
stands at the Mall entrance to
the Pentagon, but the real memo
rial is within, in the teeming
offices Of the vast establishment
for defense, which owed so much
to his patient architecture, and
beyond, across the river over
which the bronze turns it's gaze
in the Capital to which he con-
tributed the courage. insight and
flrmness of his counsel, in the
great Nation which he served to
the limit of his high abilities and
with answering integrity of
purpose.
tcopyright. 1851. New York Herald
Tribune. 1nc)
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Air Force 10 Call Up T. 100 R0Tc Grads This Winter

reserve training between January
l and March %. 1852. They will
be ordered up within 80 days after
graduation.
About 5000 newly commissioned
graduates of 1851 Air Force Re-
serve Training Corps were called
to duty following graduation last
June.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Antitrust Issue Left
In Air, Baseball Probe
To End Wednesday
By George Beveridee

A House Monopoly Subcom-
mittee will end its investigation
of baseball Wednesday, and leave
up in the air-probably until
January-the question of whether
to ask Congress to give organized
baseball some exemption from
antitrust laws.
After Wednesday, however, the
House group will go to work on
a report, covering its views on how
baseball applies its iron-clad regu-
lations. whether they are neces-
sary, and how conditions have
changed since they were put into
effect.
Bills Before Group.
The committee has bills before
1t which would exempt virtually
all organized sports from anti
trust laws.
If the group decides to approve
any legislation, 1t was reported
yesterday. the current bills would
be Scrapped and the subcommit-
tee would write a more limited
measure.
The report is expected to CEN
ter around three of organized
baseball's controversial practices.
First, and most important, is
the reserve clause" under which
q player is bound to the club
which first signs him for as long
as his services are desired. Ac-
tually, the subcommittee is study
Ing two phases of the clause.
The first is its effect in keeping
players from leaving one club and
signing with another team in or
ganized baseball. The other is a
heavy system of penalties set up
against player who jumps to a
club outside organized ball-such
as one in the Mexican League.
Fair Distribution of Players.
On the first phase, most wit
nesses-players and club officials
alike-have argued that the clause
Is necessary to keep fair distri-
button Of good players among
league teams.
Because of pending court suits,
the subcommittee has steered clear
OF indicating any stand on legality
OF the reserve clause"
The other two main subjects to
be covered in the report involve
ball club owners control over the
location of franchises and base
balls sprawling farm system, -
under which big league owners
control the destinieS of thousands
Of minor leaguers.
West Coast Franchise Angle.
The subcommittee also has
heard voluminous testimony about
moves to get major league base
ball to the Pacific coast.
E. Ernest Goldstein, said the
group has received a large number
of letters during the last few days
from Los Angeles residents I'm all
walks Of life" urging that
franchise be moved to that city.
The subcommittee tomorrow will
hear Will Harridge, American
League president; J. G. Taylor
Sphinx, publisher of the Sporting
News. and the Rev. Francis A.
Moore. S. j., of San Jose, Calf.
who, committee aides said, has
written a treatise which opposes
the reserve clause. =
Evening star., 1951-10-21
FOUND.

GLASSES, pair, round lenses; found Thurs
day, downtown Washington store; will
send to owner upon receiving description
OF frame and check So cover cost this
37o2 Fairn1ont, Dallas, Tex 23%
KITTENS. Q. male; adorable; one black and
one gray tiger; owner or GOOD home. CO.
1890.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
S. Million in Drugs Found

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20 P.-
Two military foot lockers, jammed
with morphine valued at So mil
lion, were pulled from the Mis-
sissippi River today by two men
dragging for driftwood. Federal
officials were called into the in
yeStigation.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
by The Asseeiaied Press

The Air Force said yesterday
about 1.100 college students in its
Reserve Officers Training Corps
win be ordered to active duty this
winter.
These are men with no prior
military service who obtain .bac-
calaureate degrees and complete
Evening star., 1951-10-21

The Arthur Murray Studios in
Washington have announced
an amazing new dancing in
struction method that has, at
last, brought the cost of the
worlds best-known instruction
to q new low price that makes
dancing lessons possible for
everyone.
In making the announcement,
Ethel Fistere, Director of Arthur
Murray Studios, said "for years
and years Arthur Murray has
been perfecting q method of
teaching the general public dane
ing as we teach our own instruc-
tors. We have long felt that
most people can learn dancing as
fast and as well as our own ex-
pert instructors learn the new
steps. After these years Of care
Evening star., 1951-10-21

The copying ceased on this
word; the sheets were laid in the
back of the book and the book
itself set down open at the page.
1t was 8 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Forrestal went into a small
diet kitchen on the same floor,
which he had been encouraged
Evening star., 1951-10-21

learning 4
Arthur Murray technique invitation to in for da
analysis and free guest lesson to determine eligibility this
cular type of instruction Said Mrs Fster through this dal
analysis and guest lesson quickly determine the prospective
dents best abilities and aptudes and instruct
accordingly"
persons desiring dance analysis and guest lesson FRI
should phone Executive 400 60 to the Arthur Murray Stud
Evening star., 1951-10-21

sECY, airline. airport ------- $4,000
sETf'' SET sESY beginners - S3'eoo - eoo
MANY OTHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS j.:
.,1II NfW;; I,,,s Me-, LE.,ANE ANp UPPER NV;
rec REcEPTfoNIsPr9Pfsrs PFK ISP S1ffE xoman
PoREiGN iincilff MISSION SION rYp1sTs, s''ooo
knowledge ei VI tlgurss nYuEsgp hsipful s2'7oo
ABOVE POSITIONS
Include public relations, embassies
advertising. etc.
NO TYPING
f3MrT9MEhF f0I eaAkdE BookKEPEs oeERAI2Hs oS sGoS
coMPToMETER. oPRs, NE. ,ooo
BANK BKPR. oPRs. ---------- s., 800
SOME NcLERIcALs
MEN
REAL ESTATE PROP. NOR.
(will train J 5000 mo.
sSLEsaEN '0s5s System M 'Ts,, piv., Nssi N2O mo-
DEPT. STORE BUYERS and '''' "'''
SALES s.I SUPERVISORS so TRAN, r sao wiz
sTESoa. r public r.latlsRs ssso Z e .;oo ~' ~a
1llt.l S-Op-SbUD mo.
CLERK UnVentory) - S2l6 mo.
CLERKS tmany1 S240 mo.
HOTEL DESK CLERKS twill
vARITYp1sTs Ri; AND ELECTRO ROO mo-
MATIC TYPISTS --- open
BILLING CLERKS - S240 mo-
MESSENGERS $40 mo,
TICKET TAKERS. Natl. Air
port $3.50 mo.
SHIPPING CLERKS S249 mo.
INVENTORY SHIPPING
CLERK S240 mo
statesmen tMicrofilm dept)
Natl Co.. photo. exper. - S400 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
DOG LICENSE RAISED

At meeting of the Douglas City
Council held Monday evening it
was decided to amend the present
dog ordinance raising the dog Ii
cense fees, from its present to a
higher rate. The amended ordinance
was read for its first reading.
Other business included the pay
ing of bills and authorizing a tenn
porary roofing over the cannery
building, pending settlement of in
surance claims. All councilmen
were present with the exception of
c. j. Ehrendreich who is out of
town on business.