The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1951 — e B . - Gimmestad tells in detail “An Alaskan Story” and has i MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 D(uly Alaska Empu‘e two editorials—“Alaska Statehood” and “Alaska Bush from i wea"'er a' SECOND and FOURTH Publisfied_every evening except Sunday by e Pilots.” 2 0 Y EA RS A G 0 THE EMPIRE "l Monday of each month Scenn‘d":;:.ia:,'.‘.'gmtf'_(J(\',;‘.',';.:' ‘Alaska In their stories of Alaska, these newspaper men in Scottish Rite Temple HELEN TROY MONSEN - . - - President | and women speak of the enjoyable time they spent in PUBSG RGP S SRR f L beginning at 7:30 p. m. DOROTHY TROVLINGO - = - ik Rairor | Alaska and are unanimous in their description of (TS as a OIn's wm'\lv":rsgi!;!?\:)le:;eltr - " ————— | Alaska as a great and beautiful country. : ; : h ! aster; Eactd i the Po O A TESY & % o i Most of them are willing to leave the decision on | ® o] The Alaska-Washington Airways, during the fiscal year ending| weather conditions and tempe.wl JAMES . SEIVERS, Bogietary. D by O IRS: kW0, ahe voar, SIS statehood for Alaska to the Alaskans. However, we find July 21 ! June 30, carried a total of 4,922 passengers in the Territory, covering|atures at various Alaska points : B D raties, Sin.bo; six monthi. such arguments as these: “These folks in Alaska have | ® Walter H. Robinson e 161141 statute and 547,638 passenger miles, according 4o a report made |8ls0 on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 @ B.P. 0. ELKS one ;:‘E:Enré::hf‘.‘;{"‘i‘.fi;s: e ol oreally. okly | B0 TEPFEsentation in ot legislative halls in Washing- b Ran"L};l:/}:;\(::Iv Jr. ¢ ito Territorial Highway Englneer by A. B. Hayes, Alasks Manager, ‘::;;;se;m:; ’\fizld‘l;:a;::xehm::m Pl Rl b the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery | ton, with the exception of one Delegate who has no| o Marie Williams ol . Biskaiy T " r several W " are as follows: nesdays at 8 P, & t.mrm b O alephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, I74. Bites ey are Slueusiicl the IEILC TOns, DU O Mrs. M. Mablon o| st R ].-l:lwno«hm;:em 5 i ol “vec“;s WIh | snchorage 58_Pactly. Clouly | rs welli A A MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS —— | taxes to our federal government just as we do, but e Dan Ralston 2 jends in Sitka, returned ol e miral Rogers to her home in Juneau. An”l’l(?’]slnnd 54_!"”‘“\. c]n\my‘ 7 e. The Associated Press fs exclusively entitied to the use for f have no voice. In one respect we have a repetition of | Yvonne Guy ° 4 e : Barrow . iRl e AR ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. :72,;‘,;;;%:::(;d (;n n:;\li\r;:n:l;‘D“lx::;h:;\;n;‘d‘ll‘ll';lncl‘:'l lll“‘(:‘r‘\)ll';‘lm(‘)‘lfl‘!:é something which was the direct cause of the Revo-|e Jerry Moore o With n. fair cargo and 142 lpassengnrs out .of Seattle the stc;\mnr Bethel . . 50—Cloudy W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. herein, lutionary War — taxation without representation —) ® o |Alaska docked in Juneau at 6 o'clock last evening. Passengers disem- |Cordova . 48—Cloudy NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |and that is something which is unthinkable in mn) 0 0 .0 BB BEN © © 1¢ here from Seattle were Mr. and .Mrs. A. H. Ellis and Violet|Dawson ... 42—Partly Cloud}" s Bk meatile, Wakb, R A WBriharr vy of Mife. - We back i (s kb e Baye 21 - Johnson. From Southeastern Alaska ports: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Olson, [Edmonton ... 53— ciouty | Moose Lndge No. 700 R right to deny these Alaskans statehood, if that is . | Miss A. Taylor, Dr. R. L Hall, A. Wile, J. McCabe, S. C. Lynch, B.|Fairbanks .. 47—Partly Cloudy | Regular Meetings Every Friday P what they want and neither Congress nor anyone else (ommu““y Even's | Dominick, E. Anderson. e 52—CloUdy pomeli i 56—Partly Clouds || LOREN CARD & Juneau . . 56—Partly " tew officers elected last night for the Douglas Chamber of Com- | 2 P‘"&ufimm were: President, A. E. Goetz; Vice-President, A. Shudshift; Sec- |Kot 50—Cloudy " | E. Feero; Treasurer, Tom Cashen, Jr. McGrath ... 56—Pa; can deny them this privilege rightfully. In 1947 the people of the Territory voted 2 to 1 for statehood § Today ¢ — Bas A and after the start of he Korean war 81 percent voted | A 6:30 pm. — Baseball gam Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN for <tatehood. Who are we to question their judg-| Vel ‘;)" 1: Guard and Elks, F etary y Cloudy : ment2” At 5 o ioa Bis | . N R : "ihissh. Arguménts and statements they contain| 1% oo0. BUHWL ieh | Charles GoldatelliloekEwell linownimerchant, 1eft on ‘the Prinoess Northdy .| #&—sirlly. CUR V.F. W. are a little mixed up, but faintly familiar. We have N Louise for Seattle. 3 8 Portland 56—Partl y heard most of them before. That vote for statehood v i s ;O—Pnnlyy g;::g: Taku Post No. 5559 after the start of the Korean war is one with which Newspaper Ed"or Bound on a fishing trip near Wrangell, R. L. Bernard, John V.|geqpge .. 54—Cloudy| Meeting every Thursday in we are not familiar, however. It may be that this enhouse and C. O. Sabin left on the Dorothy Alexander yesterday | sjtka . 53—Cloudy | the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. sas some of the propaganda to which NEA cruisers | noon. Whitehorse 50—Rain Showers | e sday. ]\, 2 5 was some C { ai ! Tuesday, July 24, 1951 were exposed during their trip from Juneau to An-; an s ass ea bz Yakuwas - 52—Partly Cloudy A real up-to-date minstrel show will be staged by the Juneau —_— t in October, it was announced last night. A live-wire committee ia's Li | has been appointed for the event. It consists of M. H. Sides, chairman; Lasi Minuie Jam i Browme s I-|qu°r Slo’e Phene 103 139 So. Franklin HAMILTON, N. Y., July 24 —(? R. B. Martin, G. F. Freeburger, J. T. Petrich, J. 'P. Spickett, J. L. Gray r F. Jones, president nd Harry Sperling. . | P. 0. B 2ditors, today demanded L I TR ¥ chorage. " A GOOD PRESS FOR ALASKA Politics notwithitanding, these newspapers are Inveshgaled e giving Alaska a good and interested press. We are Pages of reports on Alaska continue to arrive at o154 they made the trip and hove that many of their the Empire office from newsmen who made the Na- | readers will follow the lead of the “grass roots” editors tional Editorial Association Alaskan cruise in early|,nd come to “America’s first frontier of play and Jume. adventure.” . '_ Weather: High 55; Low 50; Showers. " Bob and Dorothy Larson of Albia, Towa, Where oS BRI PR R . Derby Iltke's SR i SRR R R . editor of the Albia Union-Republican; write a 9 of the Tuss Nows AwFRES I Wash- ox J. A. Durgin Coi I Ll el e 0 . T Should Have Known ington s I i s Aeccersnan o dl“m’“pn“y' ne. deseriptive series of articles about their journey to iy Jones, in a talk prepared for the ) D -I I_ . E !- h by "lxcket. sales for the Gnlricn; ng u g Tax Work Alaska—full of information about the Territory. Psychiatrist Carl Binger says he has found after | third annual foreign policy confer-|{ al \I essons In ng IS W. L. GORDON ! Noget 15“1|‘ff°‘} 12:'"“’}' :,““‘;“ been | Room 3, Valentine Building In the Sanford (N.C. Herald, W. E. Horner says|, .. years on the faculty of Vassar College that the i ence at Colgate University ‘:’(”’N’ i | M»':xcxa s:;\l\h_‘.‘.g l‘\h‘én—f‘:hgwq; [mg;’\m JUNEAU, ALASKA P. C. Box 642 Telephone 919 o the Soviet government had | Less than 100 have been sold b 1 Fedorov to Wi RDS OFTEN SUSED: In good usage, “each other” applies t0 (o4 pardware, Juneau-Young of his Politb applies to more than two. “The twins resemble | zavaware, Per S T “Green 1s the word for Alaska,” and tells about its |y irution is dominated by women and so he has | that green and luxuriant stands of timber and its EFeen | go.iqeq to resign. Vassar, whose student body is all}?™ waterways. “Long known as America’s Jast {rantler of girls, bas a woman for president and women in 139 of | ! “one anothe; . pioneering. Alaska is now becoming Amerfea's first | "os ¢ cuity positions. What did Dr. Binger expeet—| 7° 1 r than his journalist- “The students competed with one another.” Fishing Supply. frontier of play and adventure,” continues Horner in| ., qthing run like West Point, or Georgia Tech? ",I_ AR - OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Beneficent. Pronounce be-nef-i-sent,| “This 1 there will be a,{ —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— his long article, crammed with detailed information g0 RERE ; -’(1(-'";‘, (‘S X'.r(:(l “_:}“"“;ll’ax‘ ;“‘:: first e as in be unstressed, second e as in et nt second syllable. [last minute rush,” Derby officials whaut the Territory. It they pay teachers according to their college B O e o ressional| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gentile; fle. Genteel; eel. Gentle; . sald today. They wrged those| The July 13th edition of the Dawson (Minn.) Sen- ;fl(‘gl'(’(‘-‘u the next project will be finding an im-|press corps and is entitied to w SYNONY Ally, adherent, backer, supporter, follower, disciple, l‘,ll(:fm‘:‘:u, to fish to get umz)‘ tinel is devoted almost entirgly to Alaska. Editor | pressive handle for sumtr Ph. Ds. into the White House.” - par = pEL \ -1 Most of the main places of Ims-} P & e e : : In Washington Fedorov described| ~ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in-; ' "0 G ted that they | The Rexall Sfore m Wasllinglon | prospective victims, The Cechs |lobbying with the State Depart-|Jones’ statement as a 2y idea” | crea vocabulary by mastering one word cach day. Today’s word: |wil be closed on Satur Bt ||~ ou Hah B |listened but were skeptical. ment by Senator Bill Langer, Re-|and “most irresponsible.” Fedorov K REC RATE (verb); to produce anew; to give new life, strength, or|iew are shutting their doo Fri- | RoE Ay Me"'_eo_kound Then suddenly Clementis was publican, if ; D(‘n'm. -ul‘lc n(lm.x‘ni:‘- \difl Jone as no foundation mr’\,,_‘u t One new idea may regenerate a man.” day BUTLER-MAURO |arrested. With him were arrested ration has'; 1w _appointed” Rigaying I bed no tralala@el work-) . e The Rebekah Lodge will have a| DRUG CO’ North Dakota Republican as Am-|ed in the Moscow office of Tass.” sna op at Tee Harbor, Derbhy bassador to Nicaragua. (Continued from Page One) four of the eight others the Voice B A |of America had named. All Czech- ¢6 be filed ninety days in advance, | oslovakia seethed at the news. The | The new ambassador is Tom the showdown for Eisenhower |accuracy of the Voice of Am Whelan of St. Thomas, N. D, a 2 would be sometime in February. |ca was commented on everywhere, |big grain elevator operator, po- adn” ra“la“ S .. land its listening audience has |tato grower, and a leading Repub- 4 Note—it's a good bet that Ike's| Q. What do you think about women going hatless? [chairmen announced. It will be ] by jopen early and late sat- A ; MODERN ETIQUETTE £operra LER { urday “ana_ Sunday wot | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments | SRS A - S5 A S W S s R friends—and he has a lot in the |doubled. More than ever, Czechs |lican. . o Northwest—will toss his hat into | are tuning in on the Voice to .wc»i One of the unique things about | A. Despite the continued practice of younger women to go hntlr.u,lwomen Enioy and Supplies thes ring through the Oregon pn-{‘”"’ will be purged next. |his appointment is that in 1940 ’(vn all occasions, best taste still requires that in town a hat be worn | Phone 206 Second and Seward | with street mary. Note—Despite the State Depart- (he ran against Senator Langer hes in the dayime — especially in church. With nn;nolmd frip on ] ment’'s remarkable propaganda |Despite this, La , a hat is incorrect. | 3 er hoosted him {evening dress P Dressy General o [ {evening dre " % job, the budget of the Voice of [for the ambassadorial appoint- Q. How far advance of the wedding may gifts S i 3. How far in advance ¢ e wedding may gifts be sent to the Mall Boai YakObI ca‘rd Beverage co. s t v | e Enist Sotumn. | 1ol How ! America- and other propaganda |ment. bride? ! ‘Wholesale 805 10th Bt. General Emil C. Kiel, commander 5 & "5 et T shed to il E s e fplie ey A : f the Air Force in the Cfl“"""“"w'b(,‘;\’:‘C‘u,“g“r’u spflesrriae m“ m{. A et 8}" "“‘""_ W e B A. Usually ten day or two weeks before the day of the wedding.| Visits to Taku Inlet, Petersburg, had sent his plane all the way| 3 SHOEn > have been | tHat for abou years Langerj LEAran. WM, CH o e | This will give the bride ample time to acknowledge them. Kake and other west coast towns, | t an am- een ~Presider = lon 2 round trip voyage of thel PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT doing the slashing have beea in-|has been trying to g vited to come to the State De-)bassador appointed from North partment briefing room and get|Dakota. He kegan harping on thi the story—much of it confiden-|when Harry Truman was vic tial—of what the department is|president, and has continued doing. However, only two or three [since. Finally and recently, the pr 4 have bothered to get acquainted!State Department sent word that{ization of oil with the activities of the agency [they would appoint an ambassa- The snag oat Yakobi was a pleasant!| for MIXERS or SODA POP ation enjoyed by Wilma Li gon and her house guest Cather- ine Enox of Washingion, . C. || The Alaskan Hotel i |. 0 0 K a n d |- E A R N Z)Ay. C. GORDON ‘f‘»“ll ; Newly Renovated Rooms s Ligon is secretary to Leon- for the U. S. Department of La- at Keasonable Rates frem Ecuador to Panama to get his dinner jacket for a dinner given him by the Ecuadorian De- {fense minister, the U. S. Air Force queried Kiel, wanting to know if the “Pearson Story” was accur- envoy W. Averell| nd Iranian o to have hit a snag the | Q. Ts it permissible to use both the knife and fork when eating fish? | X A. Usually the fork is the only implement necessary. ¥ tails for er 1 feud over natural- ns, Alaska representative as not described as a! ;;cfl; l;{;:le ;:‘niflrln,::aémgcdohz whose work they pass upon. dor from North Dakota if Langer | deadlock. Both Harriman and MeM- | Lo oo | BOT. i S re a good man.{ bers g gove 's | i Knox { in- N Pgnama, but that he had notsent| Considerate Semator =~ Would, TR S ke LUty TR | e Henen Soerniedifioe B What 18 the Gldest bt the US. armed servlos? s Knox, » netive of iio-] PHONE SINGLE O jthto bring back his dinner jacket.; Unlike most Senators, Arizona's) . =i ) e o being | on nationalfeation board Sll €%} 5. What point on the earths surface has neither longitude, latitude Gl B Bt ey e meek Senator Carl Hayden avoids|Tom helan, who is n eing | pressed “satisfaction” with progress _ gienist and arrived in Juneau a However, :’"‘““15 or”tdhe :]).l:;;‘pum,u[); That's why the papers|appointed. . made in the talks so far. nor altitude? chort time ago. From here shell THOMAS HARDWARE :en:;zl De}alar ‘rlnentm B imission | Pever heard about his quict phone o But after 10 hours of discussion 3. Which is the heavier, platinum or lead? plans to go to Anchorage and see|| and FURNITURE CO. thet “though. the plane had not|cul to Freedmen's Hospital in be- vesterday in the bedroom of ajling| 4 Is Africa more largely north or south of the equator? jas much of that part of Alaskaj PHONE 555 e _1half of an elderly negro, Will Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, the 5. What is the distaff side of a family? as is possible kefore returning to :":“g;’ik::“k“ ‘Egd%er’(fi;:: in | Montgomery, who had worked as Luncheon fo Honor Tranian cabinet still had not reach- | ANSWERS | ington at the end of her| PAINTS OILS g e a handyman around the Senate Mrs. Wall Scoft cd agreement on the for re-] 1. The Marine Corps. month's vacation. | Bmdm;):vn:n S';!el! Note—both Secretary of Defense | (0% 9% Veais XZ::" ]Hf&-“‘s:x“““""t Is. Waller o suming formal negotiations | With| 3. The Gulf of Guinea, where the prime meridian cross the equator | i KA Marshall and Secretary for Air|™” 180 M E : i . at sea level. & to the hos I, % he rsonally [ Mrs. Walter P. Scott of Kel- Bot arriman and the Iranians : £ A e I R T e | - Polt Baian and the InglEs g agon tlingm. Geo. W. WIgg, Sr. Remington Typewriters Finletter take a tough view of : telephoned the doctor and instruc- |logg, Tdaho will be honored at a|were understood to have submitted overnment gg, Id > i i | VI gf“"“sm 0 el eriands. The |ted him to give WIll the best room |juncheon of the Martha Society | Proposals “along the same general gl Piano Tuning 8OLD sad SERVICED by planes for pel 4 | g e close 5. The female side or branch. L] and Repairing | - i he dress uni-|2nd best care possible—and not)ang world Service Circle in the lines” according fo a s r 2,000-mile trip for ti ess v 1 Yo Piietience J. B. Bl“'lord cfl, Toees oM fhe taxpeyers about |l WOPEY abous “the. expstise. Nortlirfa Light Ffegbyterian | to the negotiations — — —- — : $4500, and Kiel will probably Telephone Monoply Church on Thursday. [ — S ——— astineau Hotel — Phone 10 “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by s Jose out on his next promotion as| You don’t hear much about| Mrs. Scott is a past president ATTENTION TOURISTS - . ) o | > — - Satisfied Customers” a sesult. Xou don' hear muh ebout! Mm Sooi s n pe peiient| AEEERED 20U et Shore 18 no snitEs oy Nowspaper Advartising! u MacArthurReport basic case involving the telephone |visiting her son Robert and his | with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat ! a TN ‘ e | S ——————= | STEVENS® FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street President Truman is pressing [Patent monoply is being puak\edlwuc. Hostesses at the luncheon | Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 da Democratic Senato:p to write a by Graham Morrison, the Justice{will be Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren,l\n_\'age. Sailings once a week. De- | report on the MacArthur investi- Department’s new trust buster. |Sr. and Mrs. Willis Booth. ! parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf gation. They had planned to for-| The case is to divorce Western | . - get about a report, because they Electric from Bell Telephone Lab- feared a majority would not agree |oratories, both owned by American CEDRIC DAVIS as a paid-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA I to blasting 'MacArthur. However, |Telephone and Telegraph. -up su the President believes chairman| Under this ownership, Bell Tel- EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Dick Russell of Georgia is honest ephone kuys virtually all its equip- ACROSS 20. Harmless Present this coupon to the box office of the MAKE enough to accept the evidence, iment from its affiliate Western | 1. Let fall in o F:l\'@or JUNEAU DAIRIES which most observers consider to |Electric, and if any telephone in-| . fll:wmt:l;t 81 A7 fctian CAPITOL THE ATBE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM have been clearly and overwhelm- |vention is submitted by outsiders, B e 1. oo ‘1 S Ry a dally habit—ask for 1t by and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “"PAGAN LOVE SONG” Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAR C0.—Phone 22 ingly against MacArthur. He|the general policy is to turn it baby pre sell’ ¢ : £ > carriage decision knows that Russell's support would |down. This has prevented the| ,, 5 SCFEE%e 34, Toward the almost guarantee a majority re- public from getting various new il port criticizing the general. inventions, some of them making | 13- JRSCY, Cora the cost of telephone service | 15. Go to pieces For instance, a telephone-an- 3 al EHOE 1% Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY - Phones 146 and 342 | - Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Propaganda Hurts Reports from behind the Iron Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Curtain indicate that one reason : 4 studies for the seizure of AP correspond- swering service has been invented | 14 whole A 3 ! . it william Oatls by - rechdeloys | WUV WREN 'R man goes Ot {0 Bpet B Comuendbo) 2. Ondergrouna and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Arrow Shirts and Underwear How K Shire—Tel. 99 kia was that American propa-|Wnch, the phone x; :nsworcd by Pennsyl p ot i RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. m;:;‘dmo’ Lndsu‘:;ou A::; ql;‘: . “:M o B 2408 _|a recorded voice which says: vania 4 3. Light up SPACE—Y, T Sy can Meat — ganda through the Voice of Am “Mr. So-and-so is out to lunch. 23 Dafarantions 2 C‘fiu\kt‘éo Al 4. dmother WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! * i Radio Free Europe is S sud Badia Fiee p VI will be glad to take a message To Banish “Blue Monday” BOTANY huxml;i the Commigs want to get !ur“him 4 Tcl;e x:}i;sc then nuwmu: oo ishing out of the U.SA., their|loSily Fecotds 'ihe SHemEs @ : ’ "50 By i g ey e ccess on. |When Mr. So-and-so returns he ¢ ! 2 : Crudes ol o M [ Py e eeondnck and Uiy e ok io T CLOTHES A i listen to the messages. citizen, and hold him as a host- Y 5 ; ; : age until we come across with the| However, this patent didn’t or- < pate lagl over Haua Cenhlry 0' Banklng 1951 Alaska La“dr’ 4 iginate with Bell Telephone sub- 2, for . 3 e NUNN-BUSH SHOES ‘rench STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing som mon Es0m _|sidiaries and the telephone com- The reported ransom money in pany hasn't bought it. Czechoslovakia 1s to curtail thel mpe Justice Department, by di- H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man TheB. M. Behrends ;’olce of hAmenca lund'uqdm Frloe vorcing | Western Electric from urope, but really hurting the | gey ‘Teleptione, would permit any- lo B k R ooermient T tact | o bty S B ‘ rean an FRED HENNING LEVI'S OVERALLS Lche l\Imce of America has had lheI ment to the telephone company. e Complete Outfitter for Men for Boys zech government in a state Of}North Dakota Gets an Ambassa- I : jitters. | o Kludes Safety Deposit SHAFFER'S o Before foreign minister Clemen-| North Dakota at long last is st BLACKWELL’S is was purged, the Voice made |going to get an embassador. Not Boxes for Rent SANITARY MEAT CABINET SHOP ' FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Maln St. Phone 773 categoric prediction that he and|since North Dakota was admitted eight other top Czechs would belto statenood in 1889 has one of arrested. For weeks, the Voice|its citizens been an ambassador in pounded home this prediction,lthe U. S. Diplomatic Service. How- giying the exact names of '»)“'lv\‘i:, thanks to some nMslcntl 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store 1 e e COMMERCIAL SAVINGS LADIES’'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary 1 S