davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. w Marvin Gibson will be
the guest speaker for the Flower
Circle Annual Sermon on Sun
day, Nov. II, at 3 P. M. -. The
following persons attended the
Fifth Annual Convention of the
Mass. State B.Y.F. at the First
Calvary Baptist Church, Law
renee, Nov. 8 and 10: Miss
Frances ord, Secretary Of local
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Pipeline Capacity Is Lorqe

NEW YORK. - Approximately
251 billion cubic feet of natural
gas day will be carried in the
l ,831-mile gas pipeline from
Texas to New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
18 Konn Drivers Get
Pins for SufetY Records

Eighteen delivery drivers here
were given awards last week by
IS. Kann Sons Co. for their safe
driving records.
The department store drivers
receiving gold pins and certificates
from the company were:
Spransey Tuckson, IA years
without an accident; James Cosby,
10 years: Harrison Dozier, jr.,
seven years; Spooner Underwood.
seven years: Alonzo Rivers, five
years; Samuel Seigel, four years;
Joseph Ware. four years; John
Holland, three years; Charles
Monroe. three years; James Mich
olson, three years.
Also George Brown. two years:
William Carson. two years; James
L. Crosby. two years; Charles
Herbert, two years: John Grigsby,
one year; Jerome Hopkins, one
year: Alonzo jackson, one year
and Eugene Williams, one year.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
serious and provocative nature by
your military aircraft. We
lodge a grave protest with YOU"
Allied liaison officers investi-
gated the bombing later yesterday
The U. N. officials told the Reds
that a plane may have bombed
the area. but that it was not
U. N. aircraft. They observed that
two holes in the earth could have
been made by bombs dropped from
the air or detonated on the
ground.
The obvious inference was that
the Reds staged the alleged
bombing for propaganda purposes.
The truce talks were called off
by the Reds August % after they
charged an Allied plane bombed
Kaesong--a charge Gen. Ridgway
denied.
The investigation of the alleged
Saturday bombing was made by
Col. A. J. Kinney and Col. J. c..
Murray. who were accompanied by
four Allied newsmen and United
States Air Force officers and
technicians.
The neWsmen said Col. Kinney
and the top Red liaison officer,
North Korean Col. Chang Chun-
San, argued heatedly over the
evidence"
After examining a large hole
which Col. Chang claimed was a
bomb crater. Kinney snapped:
There are two ways to make a
hole such as this. One way is to
plant bomb in the ground and
then detonate it. The other is to
drop it from an aircraft"
Don't try to be funny" said
Col. Chang angrily. Just inves-
tigate."
III make any remarks I choose
to make at any time I like" Col
Kinney barked back.
Commenting on the Red charge
that the bombs were dropped near
the quarters of Gen. Nam. Col.
Kinney emphasized that until yes
terday the U. N. command had
not been informed that Gen. Nam
had moved from his former resi-
dence within the town of Kae-
song.
Along with continued Allied
fdenials of Red charges, Gen.
Ridgway's headquarters in Tokyo
ISSUED statement declaring that
"if the Communists refuse to con-
tinue the talks. it will be taken
as the last conclusive evidence of
their bad faith
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Explosions and Fires
Knock Out Synthetic
Rubber Plant; II Hurt
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

BORGER, Tex, Sept. 1.-Vio-
lent explosions and fire today
knocked out of commission one of
the Governments few synthetic
rubber plants.
Eleven men were injured in the
first blasts at the sprawling plant
three miles west of this Texas
Panhandle city. Successive ex-
plosions shook Berger for hours
afterward. Thick, black smoke
drifted over the city.
The Phillips Chemical Co. i'm
mediately shut down operations
at the plant while company and
Berger f1remen went to work.
Confined to Butadiene Area.
The explosions and fire were in
the section where butadiene is
purified before being processed
into synthetic rubber. At mid
afternoon the explosions had
ceased. The fire was confined to
one large tank. which was under
close surveillance.
Vapors from damaged lines and
tanks were being burned to pre-
vent further hazards.
The injured were all Berger
employees of Phillips Chemical,
which is a subsidiary of Phillips
Petroleum Co. They are Kay H.
Elzey, F. H. Newton. P. L. Jones,
L. v. Connor. D. D. Brown. A. c.,
Lloyd, and Harry LaSater, w. E.
Medler, o. D. Henderson, Plant
Superintendent A. P. Leonard and
M. E. Grieves
All were burned or cut but none
were hurt critically.
Damage Hasn't Been Estimated.
@. w. Mccullough, vice presi-
dent and general manager, was
unable to estimate the damage
but said it would be lighter than
at first feared.
The plant is one of several syn
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Red Cross Issues Appeal
For Blood Donations

Because of an anticipated heavy
demand for blood during the long
holiday week end, the Red Cross
Blood Program yesterday appealed
urgently for donations this week to
replenish its supplies.
The Regional Blood Center at
1870 E street NV. last week dis
tributed 857 pints of blood-485
plnts in the District. 164 in Vir-
Iginia, So in West Virginia. "a in
Maryland and 81 outside the area
Only three Bloodmobile visits
are scheduled for the week, as
follows:
Wednesday PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Tulip and Maple avenues
Iakoma Park, Md. 2-8 pm.
Thursday-Fire House. Seat
Pleasant, Md. 2-7 pm.
Friday-Pentagon, 10 am. to
a pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Lake Charles Pastor
PadIocks His Church
To Show Police State
~ the Asteeia,ed Press

LAKE CHARLES, Sept. IA
Methodist minister said his con-
|gregation tomorrow will find the
church chained, padlocked and
bedecked with Nazi Swastikas.
The Rev. William o. Byrd, a
former paratrooper chaplain, said
he would use these trimmings to
give his church members a dem
Ionstratioa of police state.
History has taught us that a
Ipadlocked pulpit follows a perse-
Icuted press the minister said ir
his sermon prepared for delivery
tomorrow.
The theatres will be in support
of the Lake Charles American
Press. five of whose officers and
Inewsmen were indicted recently on
Icharges of defaming the charac-
ter of Is Parish tcounty) officials
and three gamblers.
Cites Oates Case.
Most of the indictments were
based on stories written in ar
Ianti-gambling crusade started BY
'the American Press following the
Senate Crime Committees New
Orleans hearing last January.
Let the freedom of the pres,
go-whether in William Oats i'm.
prlsoned in CZechoslovakia or Ker
Dixon in Lake Charles-and yol
let heritage of freedom die" thu
sermon said.
| Mr.. Oats was Associated Press
correspondent in Prague before
his conviction and Imprisonment
on charges of espionage against
the Czech Communist regime.
Mr.. Dixon. managing editor oil
the American Press. is one of the
five indicted newsmen.
Knew Dixon in Bulge.
The chaplain said he knew Mr.
Dixon in "the frozen hell of the
Belgium Bulge during World Wal
H." when Mr.. Dixon was war cor
respondent.
He said Dixon was accused OF
'defaming' by using the express
sion double-talk.' Tomorrow we
will demand that the district at
torney indict us along with the
press"
Mr.. Dixon was indicted on one
count on charges of defaming the
district attorney. Griffin T. Haw-
kins. by publication of a head
line which said one of Hawkins
assistants used legal double
talk"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Latest Casually List
Includes Maj. Farley,
Wounded in Korea

Maj. Clare F. Farley, 80, brother
of Mrs. Helen F. Williamson of
Stuyvesant School. Warrenton,
Va, has been listed as wounded
in Korea in the Defense Depart
ment's latest casualty list.
Mrs. Williamson said Maj. Far
ley was wounded by shell frag-
ments in his right arm and upper
back. He now is recovering in a
hospital in Yokohama.
Wife Lives in Yokohama.
Maj. Farleys wife, Mrs. Jane N.
Farley, has been living in Yoko-
hama for the past two and one
half years. The officer has been
serving in the Far East Command
for about three years.
He was born in Belvedere, Ill,
and was graduated from West
Point in 1914. He is with the COM
bat engineers of the I'd Infantry
Division.
He and his wife have four
children, Patrick, IT, Brian. 4;
Ellen, 3, and Kieran, 7 months
old.
The list also stated that Pvt.
1/c. Robert Rankin. nephew Of
Mrs. Annie Durett of Mount
Crawford. Va, was killed in action.
He previously had been reported
as missing.
Listed as missing in action was
Capt. Emmett N. Long, brother of
Frank Long, 2800 Second street
Sc. He is the husband of Mrs.
Harriet Katie Long, who is in the
Far East.
Wounded in action was Marine
1t. Johnny L. Carter. husband of
Mrs. Johnny L. Carter of 1912
Highview road. Capitol Heights.
paid salary or received his re-
muneration in fees.
Mr.. Hawkins said he was paid
on the following basis:
No conviction, no pay; plea Of
guilty or conviction of misde-
meanor, IS; conviction with jail
sentence, $40; conviction with a
ipenitentiary sentence, SIS; life
imprisonment, $40; the death pen
atty, $25.
He said as prosecutor he had
obtained the death penalty for
IA men and one woman. The
woman was Toni 10 Henry, exc
cuted in November, 1912, for mur-
der of a salesman from whom
she had hitched a ride.
Mr.. Hawkins has been in Of
flee, either as assistant or district
attorney. since 1918.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Police Hold Laundryman
In Drug Raid al Home

A 49-year-old Chinese was
charged with three narcotic-law
violations yesterday and held for
a hearing this week.
Detective Sergt. Joseph A.
Gabrys OF the Metropolitan police
narcotics squad said police faided
the home of Lee Han Yee, laun-
dryman. in the 800 block of Sixth
street NV.
He was charged with violation
o1 the Harrison. Jcnes-Miller and
the Uniform Narcotics Acts after
police said they found capsules of
heroin in the place.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

thetic rubber plants built by the
Government during World War II
and reactivated after the start of
the Korean conflict.
The plant has been on a "a
hour work schedule and several
hundred employees were on duty.
Apparently most employees had
some warning and got out.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Womon Hos Z FuIIs;
Last Is Out Window

Utorius Jordan, 36. colored, fell
asleep in second floor window at
her home in the HOO block of
Reeds court NV. yesterday. Then
she fell again-out the window.
She was treated and released at
Freedmen's Hospital after wide
awake ride in an Emergency Hos
pital ambulance, police said.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Walt Roesner, Famed
Orchestra Leuder, Dies
BY HE Assoeioted Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. L.
Walt Roesner. famed along the
West Coast in the late twenties
and early thirties as colorful or
chestra leader. died today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Friedrich Has
Been Detached
From Duty Here

Commander Ernest S. Friedrich
USN. has been detached from
duty as Operations Officer. Sur.
face And-Submarine Develop
ment Detachment. Key West. and
ordered to report to the staff of
Commander Service Division 81.
Cdr Friedrich, native of MIN
cola, Long Island, New York, is
the son of MIR Ernest Friedrich of
1901 Hilldale Road. san Diego.
California. and Mrs. Mabel s.
Friedrich. II Park Avenue, Bald
win. Long Island, New York. He
was graduated from the u. s. Nav
Al Academy at Annapolis in 1887,
and qualified Tor command of a
submarine in 1912, Immediately
after receiving his commission as
Ensign, he was assigned d two
year tour OF duty en- the cruiser.
USS Portland His first shore duty
was with the naval detachment
at the Worlds FAIR held in New
York City in the summer OF 1889.
Following that duty, he was I'M
der instruction at the Submarine
School in New London, Connect
cat. Submarines upon which Cdr.
Friedrich has served are the USS
S-22. USS Peto, USS Flying
Fish, USS Grouper, and USS Cap
itaine. He was Commanding Of
ficer of the last named sub for
three and half years.
Cdr Friedrich is entitled to
wear the American Defense Ser
vice Medal, American Area, Ash
atic-Pacific Area, Philippine Lib
erations. World War II Victory
Medal, Navy Occupation ribbon
and submarine combat insignia.
He is married to the former Miss
Dorothy Mum Of Baldwin. L. I.
They have three children, Robert
Z, Peter 5, and Pamela 2. Cdr.
and Mrs. Friedrich have been re-
siding at 1928 Staples Avenue.
Key West, during his tour of duty
at the Surface Anti Submarine
Development Detachment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
29Printing
Miscellaneous

WE have complete stock ,of
window glass of all kinds. Key
West Supply Co. 2lt Sinonton
st. mays II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

NJ ST. Monroe GNNniN. Il hBFANat lAttS !
s2nd day of May. 4. r. 1851
fSenll Earl. Il. ADAMS,
CLERK ~ the Circuit Court, |
Monroe county, Florida.
Ky Kathleen Nuttage,
Deputy clerk.
}. Y PORTER ~.
solicitor for Complainant,
4f3 Fleming Street.
"a rnIy22 30 :j6nG-13.195l
~ THE CIRCUIT Court or THE
FEIsNTf JUDICIAL CIRQUE
oEs 'rsEE STATE or FLORIDA
IL AND ron MONROE COT NIY.
~ taA NCERS.
Case No. I2-S05
I'm the matter of the Adoption "t
.InaeS Thomas Kennes. .suti John
.Inseph I&enuey Fnd judith kenney,
Minors.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA to
rohn h. Kenney. Care OF Mrs
t.fadvq ~ KenneN. T22 East Price
street. Germantown, Philadelphia,
l1pnrsy fVania, as father and nat
lHal parent of the said James
Thomas Kenney. John Joseph Ken
ney ANA judith kenneY. Minors
Y0{- ARE HEBEBY NOTIFIED
that i petition fer the Adoption Of
IatneS Thomas KeuneM. John Jo-
sem Kennev and judith Kenney,
Minors, has been filed in the Cir
cult Court ~ the Sixteenth Jndtc2ai
Circuit of the state of FLORIDA. IN
and fer Monroe County. IN Chah-
Gerry, bv bouts ", Wright, and you
are hereby required 20 be and APP
pear Ia said Court on the z6th day
IL .mne, A. ~ 1854, there to show
cause If any you can, why said Re-
tition shou}d not he granted.
DATED at Key w e T. Monroe
County, Florida this 22Dd day OF
iGsa3 EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Of tine circuit Court
Monroe t'aullt y Flnfida
By. Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy t'ierks
rffl4&12Y T. Af4BIRf,
Attorney Law 80 .s...ssta ,azt
IN TnE ctrcvrr CoUnp OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE or FLORIDA. IN CHAN
case NJ. 1@-s1s
| THOMAS EUGENE HANNAH,
COMPLAINANT
vs s1IVORtEa ACTION
puRIS 1tLIZABET}H HANNAH,
xorlCn or PUBLICATION
To. D0RIs ELIZABETH HANNAH,
1874 washington Blvd
Los. Angeles. California
Won are hereby notitied inat
Baf of Complaint for Divorce mas
I'm filed 4 ai,inst you, and yon are
b,sl,f.bv required To serve COPY OF
v,nr Answer "a the Bill Of Iom-
nlaInt an she plaintiffs Attorney
and fife the original Answer IN the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Il he
WEATHERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity Gener-
ally fair and continued warm CO.
day thru Thursday, Light to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida: Clear 10 partly cloudy
and continued warm today and
Thursday. Local afternoon thund-
erstorms in few widely scatter
ed places.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf OF Mexico.
Light to occasionally moderate
variable winds today and Thurs
day.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
Nc small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Help Wanted
tC0ntinnedl

DIsHWASHER to operate me-
ehanicai dishwasher and assist
m kitchen. Apply in person
Caribe Restaurant, Front Street
Jun5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
38-AutornobIIes For Sale
(COntinuedl
We Invite You To See Our Cars
We Have Just Traded for the
following cars:

NEW
1881 pLYMOUTHS
1851 HUDSOs super 4-Door
1850 Ford, 2-Door. Crcstliner
It's a beauty
1850 Plymouth, 4-Door,
De Luxe & Special De Luxe
1850 Studebaker Champion,
2-Door and 4-Door, with
and without Overdrive
1850 Hudson Club Coupe
Overdrive
1949 Lincoln Club Comparable
l949 Kaiser Traveller
l948 Buick, 4-Door, Special
Radio
l948 Packard, 4-Door-Overdrive
--Radio-Heater
1948 Frazer Manhattan, 4-Door
--Overdrive
1949 Frazer, 4-Door-Overdrive
1947 Kaiser, 4-Door-Overdrive
l947 Kaiser, 4-Door
l947 Ford V-8, Fordor, Radio
1912 Pontiac, 4-Door
l941 Plymouth Convertible
194l Oldsmobile, 4-Door, Hyd.
l94l Buick Special, 2~Door
l949 Studebaker Club Coupe,
Radio and Heater
See Americas Smarfest Car
1851 Kaiser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

8C0LORED gardener, formerly
employed by Mister Marriott
please call Mister Fl. Eisner
|-oo- " jun5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
GROCERY BAG
TREASURE

DAYTON, O.--lP)There was
a mad scramble TO peer into sacks
of groceries in Dayton recently
mrs. Mildred SoendIin, a checkout
clerk at Dayton supermarket
told police packet OF stamps
valued at $500 to $500 was placed
in a customers sack by mistake.
Nobody yet has reported looking
into the right sack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
OPIUM IN
LOVERS LANE

SINGAPORE. -(A3.-Police re-
Gently made the biggest opium
haul this year-500 pounds of il,
worth S250,O00
They found it in a station wag-
on in a section Of Singapore
as Lovers Lane.
China contains few and fast
dwind1ing petroleum reserves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
50L.egal Notices
AContinliedl

ffft4 = kfNtek ~ As8tsAl1 fAH 4tff 'EftE
SINfEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF Faffs SRAg4s oR FEonIDsN.
IN AND F0R MONROE coz NTY
IN NCFIEY.
Case NJ. t@-StG
LACK ". ROBERTS,
Complainant,
W.. DIVORCE
JFsANSE LTNnBERGH ROBERTS,
Defendant.
NOTICE nv pr RifCATI0N
TIE. Jeanne Lindbergh Roberts,
1884 East 18th street.
long Beach, California.
N0g ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and FaE,tl 'fEh<3 to serve q copy of
v0,tr Answer 70 the Complaint fer
Divorce on the Complaiuant's At
tdrney, and file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk Of
the t'iIcuiI Court Hh or before the
25th day of June, a. -. 1854, in the
above entitled matter, otherwise
the allegations therein contained
Will he taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
west, Monroe County. Florida. this
@2nd day of May. 4, ~, 1851
fSeAll Earl. Il. ADAMS,
Clerk IL the Circuit Court
Monroe county, Florida.
I.y Kathleen Nuttage,
Deputy clerk.
J. Y. PORTER ~.
solicitor for Complainant,
4f3 Fleming Street.
Key West, Florida.
rnay23 80 :Jtin'f- l3.1s6i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
DEATH
VALERIE TERRY. az

Valerie Terry, 80 years, died
Monday at the residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Terry, COS Poinciana Place.
The body was sent Tuesday aft
ernoon by the pritchard Funeral
Home to Madison, Ohio for fun
eral saiiviceS and internment in
the family plot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
l9-Public Notices
GOVERNMENT COZ

GOVERNMENT controls and
regulations are constantly
changing. Only your local news
paper publishes complete local APP
plication of these controls. Sub
scribe to The Citizen today. Phone
81, Circulation Dep, for homt
delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
REPORT
Tcmorrow's Almanac
Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW

High Low
1907 am 4:05 am.
1882 am. 600 pm.
oClo
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
References Station; Key West
Time of Height OF
Station Tide high wafes
Bahia Honds
(bridgel oh ION 90 IT.
No Name Key
least end1 ---f2h 2tlsn
Boca Cilica
SANDY Pt.l oh 4Om
-aldes Channel
north end) --+2L ION 41.4 n
t--l--Minus sign: Corrections
TO be subtracted.
t-+)-Plus sign: Corrections 3
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
9--Female Help Wanted

CLERK TYPTST. PREVIOUS tx.
PERIENCE INTERVIEWING
AND INVESTIGATING CREDIT
APPLICANTS DESIRABLE 10.
CAL. PERMANENT RESIDENT
PREFERRED. APPLY CRY
LOAN CO.. 524 SoUTHARD ST.
jun6-4 1T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

FINANCE office. woman under
35, past experience interview
ing, investigating credit appli-
cants. Good typist, shorthand
helpful but not necessary. Prefer
party with past finance expert
,ence. Apply City Loan Co, 524
Southland Street. junB-4e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
CURB SERVICE

ATTRACTIVE girls for curb SER
vice work in new drive-in.
Good opportunity for willing
worker. Apply in person, Caribe
Restaurant, Front Street.
iun4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06

The ancient Romans built q
dad system that stretched from
scotland ta beyond the Elaphrates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Key West, Fla. june 6, 1851
Observations taken at City Office,
500 AM, EST
Temperatures

Relative Humidity AZ 500 Am.
63ct
barometer tSea Levell 500 AN
3002 ms. 1.0166 mbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
TOUR CHILDREN, TRAPPED IN BEDS,
 DE, WASH. FIRE

EVERETT, Wash, June IA -iR- Four children burned to death here in a morning fire that trapped them in their beds.
 Two of them were children of MT. and Mrs. Burnham Bryant, in whose six-room home the fire struck.
 Two were the children of MT. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney. They were living with the Bryants while MT and Mrs. Sweeney were on a trip to the East.
 Mrs. Bryant suffered burns and cuts in escaping through a second floor window with her 10-month- old daughter after flames blocked the stairway. The flame5 blocked her from getting to the other chil- dren.
 The victims were: Beth Bryant, 2, and isovd, 3; Paulann Sweeney 5, and Renee, her sister, 2l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
SEATTLE FIRM LOW BIDDER ON WEST
 JUNEAU HOUSING

L. E. Baldwin of Seattle was low tidder on 50 low-rental housing units in West Juneau with S8l9,000 according to w. J. Wellenstein, ar chitect for the Alaska Housing Au- thority which is building the pro- ject.
 Other bidders were Carson Con- struction Go. of Helena, Mont. with S898,308 and Rushlight Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Seattle with $l,- i04 ,291.
 No award has been made yet be- cause the bids exceed engineer s estimates, Wellenstein said. He ar rived here yesterday from Anchor age where the bids were opened Secretary of Juneau Ledge, will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
RIDDEN, HAAS HEAD NEW CLUB FORMED AT MEETING WED.

Thirty persons met last night a Moose Hall to organize Jefferson Jackson Club in Juneau.
 The meeting was opened by Henry Roden. Territorial Finance Commissioner, and he appointed Mike Haas chairman of the meet. ing.
 Haas, who was a former Terri tcrial Labor Commissioner took the | floor and told of the need for g Jefferson-J Jackson Club pointing out that not much had been done in the First Division hy the Dem- ocratic party and the evidence was plain such an organization was needed to re-activate the party. He cited the defeat of Helen Gahagan Douglas in California, where Haas has lived for more than three years past, as an example of what can happen if the Democrats are not properly organized. He said it was not his desire to make the club a closed corporation" but to welcome all members of the Demo- cratic party.
 Others who spoke in favor of or ganizing the club were Peter Wood, Gus Almquist, Roden, Abel Ander- son, Cledamae Cammock, Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, Tom Stewart and IT, yin Hill.
 Gist of their remarks was that no time should be lost in forming the club to be ready in the next campaign to combat unfavorable and untruthful propaganda 1eveled at the Democratic party by the op- position Almquist, who is treasurer of the Third precinct committee, put forward the suggestion that
 har1 the club should be organ iped through the precinct heads, ... Was out voted when, in her talk Mrs. Cammock made the motion to organize the club last night, which was seconded by Abel Anderson and, after further discussion, was passed.
 Those nominated for president pro-tem were Henry Roden, Mike Haas. Peter Wood and Walter Her manson. Henry Roden won the nomination when the other names were withdrawn from the slate. Mike Haas was nominated and el- ected pro-tem secretary, and Irwin Hill pro-tem secretary.
 Next order of business was dis cussion of policy. Pro-tem presi- dent Roden said that he and the secretary would appoint a policy committee, notifying the members by mail, who would make their report at the next meeting to be held Wednesday, June 27, at Moose Hall