davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
WINDSOR PARK HOTEL
APARTMENTS WANTED

THREE GOVT. GIRLS wish furnished
apt. in NV. section. best ref. Call
after 8 pm, AK. 1929 or 81. 9241.
NURSE. 40, desires liv. rm. bedrm.,
kitchen. pvt. bath apt in D. c. apt.
TWO REFINED GIRLS need living
room, bedrm., kit. good sec; max,
500. GIL. $500, Ext. 81 and ask for
>6n; 5;2o3 after pm ds.tr. tur, .nt
with pvt bath; occupancy April 1st
s75 max. Lu. eo2l before 8 Pm.
REFINED EMPL. COUPLE. no child
az aps Df,S pSt Sssh Sesle ana a Eit fo in NV @ sec
max. ss5 mo Mr.. sOUTHARD,
TWo @ eT1 coLlEGE seaes GRADUATES. Al, J. sisters,
desire 1-bedrm. furn. apt: 18th
So or Sffen e8a9 ave pm vi'lasx MISS BAEfhN RzzRR
EFFIciRNcY III sRt APT. wanted by sm-
Miss MYERS. ST. sss7 after 6
$!?s:a AsE ?sE family s' ':S:
PERMANENT Govt.-employed man
needs one. or two rms: kit; bath a.,
max Pns ens s5o fuFs Box or ansEn star ana sfs
NAVY OFFICER, wife, three-month-
old baby desire three or four room
epartment. Box 30-C; Star. 19'
YOUNG EMPL. MOTHER desires re-
fined home for son, temp. must be
near Girard st. ne; SO wk. max,
MA. 1870, Ext. 324.
BUSINESSMAN and mother desire
two rooms. kitchen and bath. unfur-
nished apt; best care assured; eX-
cellent references. Box 236-C, Star.
LIGHT, AIRY 2-bedroom apartment
or house. preferably in NV. conv.
to transp.; tastefully furnished for
8 young girls, college graduates. Call
coNGREssMAN's ssss sIsf SECRETARY needs
apt, furn.. wife and self, May |:
prefer Capitol vic. MA. 1920, Ext.
NV. OR GEoRGETowN-southern
family Of 3 adults require .e-bedrm.
furn; or unfurn apt. or house by
April 1st: Executive in pvt: business
perm. Phone Mr.. BATsoN, RE.
VETERAN. wife. . children. need
unfurn. apt. or house nr. transp.;
S65 or SO. DU. s3s5.
REFINED COUPLE, 2O-mo.-old girl,
need l or . bedrm. apt by the 1st
desire completely private. Call
STARKE at Ludlow 1861. 20
Q CAPITOL HILL GIRLS desire -
rm.. kit. bath. furnished apt.
Phone Trinidad e2s1 after 8 pm.
is
Evening star., 1949-03-17
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. Cont J

NEAR CAPITOL-Ouner will sell 8.
bedrm house, Immaculate condition.
furn. or unfurn., $4,000 cash: ne
dealers co 571b lis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
NORTHEND Society CHIPS

dent Home Industrial Mutual
insurance Co.. the Hon. Her
bert Z. Miller. Negro Judge Of
the Municipal Court Of Ph;la.
delphia. He did a mssterful ion
Also bringing greetings TO the
convention were Bernard Sam
ueis: mayor Of the city; Oscar
kattler, Eugene c. DeVoi. G L
". Z. {. Wright. the guest
speaker w. Z. Stewart was an
troduced by w. j. Kennedy Jr
Mr.. Stewart gave speech
worth the attention OF the large
gathering despite the swelterine
weather.
Other highlights % Open house
at the Pyramid Club. (2) Visit
ing ladies Garden Jamboree
pyramid Club: 81 Baseball
party. Cleveland Indians VS.
Philadelphia Athletics; (4) The
Convention ball on Thursday
evening. go Sightseeing tour Of
the city.
AnANSS CHIPS DID"
Chips and her Mister" made
the first stop OF the journey en-
route TO the confab, stopped In
Cleveland and was guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Burden on l25th
street, their home is indeed
lovely, after resting and par
taking of grand breakfast. we
put our red Ford back on the
road heading for Pittsburgh.
In "Philly" we were the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gadston
on N. Johnson street. where ev-
erything was done for our en-
tertainment and ! do mean every
thing. On Sunday we were guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pringle.
HAVING FUN
Monday. up to the Big Town
in the morning shopping. Per-
fume at Helena Rubinstein's
hat at the "Feg" on 5th avenue
shoes at Ansonia's. BY that
time the mister called halt
to the spending spree; then up
to Harlem for dinner at Hotel
Theresa. After dinner. out 10
the Bronx for a dancing party
and cocktails at the home OF
Jack and bessie Harper. Mr.
Harper is medical tech. at Co
lumbia University. Mrs. Harper
is a regular nurse.
Tuesday-Convention opening:
typical Philadelphia day-90 in
the shade. In the morning went
to the John Wannamaker Store,
heard famous organ being played
at IL noon: largest organ in the
world. saw the famous Golden
Eagle.
Wednesday-Rested all dav:
very tired. At night we went TO
the Pawerton Bar (real gomez
and enjoyed the musical rem
dition Of the Four Barons.
Thursday--Will tell all about
il next week: gotta beat my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Mob Violence
CONTINUED From Page ~

mittee members moved that II
be given a favorable report.
DR.. Z. p. Pruitt. of Birming-
ham. II year old chairman of the
board of governors of the Fed
Grated Ku Klux Khan of Ala
bama, Inc. was among Alabamas
top Kluxers who saw the House
Judiciary Committee give its
stamp of approval to the Senate
passed anti-masking bill
The bill states that the wearing
of masks, except by children
and on specified occasions. is .
criminal offense.
Grave Digger
During the committee hearing.
DIR. Pruitt told reporter:
Senator Henry Mize. of Tus-
caloosa, has dug his grave and
buried himself politically by
sponsoring the bill. That boy
washed himself up politically
when he introduced that bill. He
is too young to know anything
about the race problem anyway.
Yes. stree. that boy is all washed
up"
Asked VIII yhe didn't testify
al the hearing. he quickly an
swered: II don't believe in words
and pretty speeches. l believe
in action"
He said: The Khan Is bigger
than most realize. I don't know
many members we have. If I
did I wouldn't tell you. But
we got one Of our biggest
klavsrns right here In Mont
gomsry. II has some prominent
and intelligent men for mem
bers. too"
Among the Klansmen testify
ing against the bill was a Baptist
minister, the Rev. Alvin Horn
of Talladega. He told the COM
mittee the chief purpose Of the
Khan is topreserve white su-
premacy,' which. he said "our
enemies are trying TO destroy"
I'D rather be hung from the
balcony over the steps where
Jeff Davis took his oath than
to have the mask taken from
the Khan at this crucial hour
he said.
Jefferson Davis was inaugu-
rated president of the COMEDIES
ray at the Alabama capitolD
Blasts by Khan spokesman at
those who backed the anti-mask.
ing bill backfired strongly against
them.
While scores OF House men,
bers lauded the judiciary COM
mittee for the unanimous okeh.
only one representative thus far
has voiced opposition to the bill
and expressed favor Of the Khan.
Supports Khan
That Housemember is Repre-
sentative E. E. Nelson of Clay.
who declared last week that al
thoogh he is not a Klansman he
is willing to vote against any
bill the Khan opposes Repre-
sentative Nelson is principal Of
the Brantley High School in
Crenshaw county.
L. c. Albright. Birmingham
attorney. who said he was q
former Klansman, told the COM
mittee:
This bill is nothing more
than a smear sheet newspaper
bill. The anne of the Khan has
been blasted by the newspapers
just like il was back in the
1905"
He called the anti-masking bill
"a newspaper publicity stunt"
for the politicians to bid for the
Negro vote"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2. is4s

10 set a pattern for future years
Thirty-one Negro colleges and
universities are given assistance
by the campaign which is being
conducted on nationwide basis
Alumni groups OF all colleges
are actively participating in the
campaign. To date. six Alumni
groups have met their quotas and
others are approaching their
goals. The six groups that have
reached their quotas are Atlanta
Lincoln, Texas. Livingstone
Paine and Tougaloo.
A concerted effort is being
made TO get all contributions in
Immediately so that the drive can
be concluded successfully within
the next few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
College Fund
(continusd From PAGE II

Checks should be made out 10
the United Negro College Fund.
Inc.
Leaders Of the campaign,
which Is under the Craftsmanship
of J r.. Davis, vice-president at
Ford Motor Company. are conf
dent that the goal can be reached.
Several hundred persons who
have contributed 10 the campaign
in past years still have not en-
tered this years drive.
Most Important
The l949 drive is considered the
most important in the history Of
the campaign as il is expected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

ministrative and research agen-
cies responsible for keeping the
Government and the nation
abreast of all movements. trends
and developments. At any time
that q new situation arises
which calls for action. an expert
opinion and thorough appraisal
is available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02


curps "A TRAvELIN~
Greetings from the National
,,sro insurance Association in
Philadelphia. The General Head
r and registration is at
REYNOLDS Hall, 1912 Broad street
The confab opened with a very
..,,nressive program on Tuesday
, evening, June 81, at Tindley
T5smnle "a beautiful church); the
vocation was given by the
pev q Luther Cunningham.
n ~ OF St. Paul's Baptist
Church. a selection by the Be-
ssan A Capella Choir. one Of the
rountry's outstanding singing
groups sroups The master Of ceremonies
was introduced by Joseph A.
Fsison, president of the Provi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

HOUSE FOR SALE Large House
on nice street. suitable for pro-
fessionsl doctor. lawyer. chill
dren's home. etc. Basement fin
ished for offices. Every eonvsn-
fence. Must be seen 10 be ap-
preciafed. Substantial down
payment. Will cooperate with
brokers. 1850 Normandy. UN.
3-e636.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

dead line.
Historical things | saw--(D
Liberty Bell; CD Old Christ
Church; CD Commercial Museum;
a. Betsy Ross Home; 60 Went
over in Jersey City and back on
ferry; 90 Last but not least
went to Father Divine's Heaven
and saw his angels sitting all
about; saw his famous banquet
tables laid with a fortune IN
linens, silver and chinaware.
Detroiters ! saw. c. Blount
and family. Dr. Greenidge. Ern-
est She'll Mrs. v. Bolen. Living
ston Holder and others.
Tell you more next week; got
Ia get ready for the dance
Bye now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
WEARING APPARELs

FOR SALE-Beaufful. full length
white broadfsil coat; may be
worn loose or with white broad
tail belt; six fairs in back; sail
or collar; shown recently in
moving picture; outstanding Of
fer; must sell Immediately. call
WE. 3-ele9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Atty. Clarke
CONTINUED From PAGE ~

tablishment of permanent
commission on civil rights. (2)
creation Of a Joint Congressional
committee on civil rights: CD
raising the civil rights section
IN the Justice Department TO a
divisional level. (4) strengthening
existing civil right statutes. (5)
protecting more adequately the
right to vote, and go prohibiting
segregation in interstate travel.
AS Mr.. Clark analysed the Sec
ton of the bill setting out the
duties and functions of the five.
member Commission on Civil
Rights. its job would be simply
TO gather information, appraise
policies and activities. and make
recommendations.
The bill provides for the use
of advisory committees, consul.
tation with public and private
agencies and Federal agency CO.
operation. A paid staff would be
authorized as we'll as the use oil
voluntary services.
Atty. General Clark pointed
out that at the present time
the only unit in the executive
branch of the government which
Is specifically concerned with
work pertaining to civil rights
of the people in general Is the
Civil Rights Section of the
Justice Department a unit of
the Criminal Division.
Inadequate Facilities
Neither the section nor the
department has adequate facili.
ties forstudies or coordinatinl
activities in civil rights matters.
Mr.. Clark said. adding:
There is no agency which
follows developments in the Fed.
eral or State spheres in civil
rights. which can report authori-
tatlvely TO the President or the
Congress, or to the people. or
the state of the constitutional
liberties and safeguards. which
can undertake research or sur
vey projects for legislative pur.
poses.
In the fields of securities
trade and commerce. interstate
carriers, labor. foreign affairs
defense. finance and practically
every other important phase OF
modern human endeavor, the
Federal Government possesses
highly qualified, specialized adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful lake
frontage lots, lake is excellent
for fishing and boating. 90
miles from Detroit. priced rsa-
sonable. Box 2lo. Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

contests and exhibitions were
held at Buckley Field. One Of
the highlights of the afternoon
was the appearance of the Toledo
Ohio, women's drill team who
gave an exhibition of precision
drilling that was very well exc
cuted.
The Toledo. Ohio. band wa:
also here in the parade anc
played al the field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
IMPERIAL
SALES COMPANY

~ - &~&NE - -
3s5s Woodward Ave. TIE. $500
1-FAMILY Flat on 9TH ST.. 2-csr
garage. Sim. heat. $4,000 $4,000
down.
z-FAMILY Flat on Garland. sim.
heat. Sll.s00 with $4,000 dn.
l4.ROOM rooming house. busi-
ness and properly. sl7.soo. So
500 down. xlnf.. Investment.
z-FAMILY Flat on Avery. $1,000
with $1,000 down.
s-RooM brick home on Euclid.
furnished; 4-car garage. gas
heat. $4,000 with $4,000 down.
a.rAMrLY fiat. bhek. on colum.
bus. $4,000 with $4,000 down.
lower flat furnished.
RESTAURANT. on 81. Antoine.
doing $3.50 q day. Good eqpmf-
s7.7so for bus. with $4,000 Own.
SINGLE home. brick. on Burlin-
game. gear garage. $4,000 with
$4,000 dwn.. Act quick.
RESTAURANT on John r. air
conditioned. well sqpd. $4,000
with $500 dn.
cling. q Pressing bus. on Hast
ings. s3.2S0. cash. Terms can be
arranged.
l7-RM. house. downtown. needs
some work on IL. Priced low
with $1,000 dn. This place can
can be made into gold mine.
BEER Tavern & Prop. rms. in
rear. 81. 900 down.
GROCERY store on Congress Z.
sz,i0o. with $1,000 dn.
il.nM. roominq house business
on 9Th, s3,zoo with si.7oo dn.
EEconp q Radio shop. $500 net
Ne. Inc. $4,000 with $1,000 On.
3o-nM. Hefsl 4 Prep. pewniovn.
Can BE- made Into enc OF best
invssfmsnfs In psfreif 5000
down.
io.FAMILY Api. Bldg. shows
GOOD profit even now. 5000
down. To be shown by Appf.
onlY--invssiissfsi
IMPERIAL
,sss woodward Ave TIE. s-sioe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

FLAT WANTED Refined employ
ed couple wishes flat OF 4 or 5
room apartment. References =
TE.2-70e9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

BUSINESS Opportunity Case.
line Station. Splendid Oppor-
funifY. wide awake operator,
Small Inventory. Doing good
business at Present. Low Rent.
al-Call We. $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

HOUSES FOR SALE Flats. Du-
plexes and singles in choice
locations. East and West side.
we cooperate with agents. TR.
3-3z4s. Day or Evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

our plates and glasses and
ordered US out of the cafe"
Smith. who lives with the
EENT specialist. is a graduate
student from Baltimore. Md. at
I e nding Michigan University
School Of Social Work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

BLOOD TESTS. blood counts.
diabefic tests. pregnancy tests.
etc. One day service. 1893 Beau.
bien. near Warren. TIE. 2-o220.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

BOOTHS For Rsni-Booihs $500
weekly John r. Beauty and
Barber Shop zso7 John r. TIE.
3-s4o3. TIE. 1875.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE 2 sxl2 Wilton rugs;
$40 each. Other furniture. 4oi7
Tuxedo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02


FOR AD-TAKER II
CALL WO. 1850 Al
BOOTHS For Rsni-Booihs $500
weekly John r. Beauty and
Barber Shop 1907 John r. TIE.
3-9403. TIE. 1895.
ROoMING Houses for sals-2ss
Horton; IL room roominghouse;
furnished; full basement; gar
age. Broker Terrace 2-s277.
306 Holbrcok near John r. g
room brick; sun parlor, sleep
ing porch; side drive; oil hot
water heat; terms. Terrace
2-s277.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY Beautiful
Lincoln convertible. clean Job.
late as bought new Feb. ~
Leather cushions. black top. SOS
&@oA1 9ttQAWf GkO3oG EQtnlEs
FOR SALE 2 sxl2 Wilton RUGS;
$40 each. Other furniture. 4ol7
Tuxedo.
BLOOD TESTS. blood counts.
diabefic tests. pregnancy tests.
etc. One day service. 1893 Beau.
bien. near Warren. TIE. 2-o220.
BUSINESS Opportunity -Gaso-
line Station. Splendid Oppor-
funifY. wide awake operator,
Small Inventory. Doing good
business at Present. Low Rent
al-Call We. $4,000.
HOUSE FOR SALE Large House
on nice street. suitable for pro-
fessionsl doctor. lawyer. chill
dren's home. etc. Basement fin
ished for offices. Every convsn-
fence. Must be seen 10 be ap-
preciafed. Substantial down
payment. Will cooperate with
brokers. 1850 Normandy. UN.
3-e63e.
WEARING ApPARELS
FOR SALE-Beautful. full length
white broadfsil coat; may be
worn loose or with white broad
tail belt; six fairs in back; sail
or collar; shown recently in
moving picture; outstanding Of
fer; must sell Immediately. call
WE. 3-elo9.
LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful lake
frontage lots. lake Is excellent
for fishing and boating. 20
miles from Detroit. priced rsa-
sonable. Box 2lo. Detroit Tri-
bune.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Flsfs. Du-
plexes and singles in choice
locations. East and West side.
we cooperate with agents. TR.
3-3z4s. Day or Evening.
FLAT WANTED Refined employ
ed couple wishes flat or 4 or 5
room apartment. References -
TE.2-70es.
FOR SALE Electric stove. Hot
Point Electric range, practical
lY new. reasonable priced. sa-
crificing. 1888 Philip. Berkeley.
Michigan.
HOUSE FOR SALE-4455 Field.
vacant. automatic heat. 7-rooms
low down payment. LaDuke -
VA. 1883, VA. l-5l17.
A FRIEND WANTED - Young
lady wishes 10 meet q sober
minded christian gentleman.
not over thirty and employed.
Write 10 box ia Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

EXCEPTIONAL BUY Beautiful
Lincoln convertible. clean Job.
late as bought new Feb. ~
Leather cushions. black top. SOS
Lake Shore. Crosse Poinfe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

ROoMING Houses for Sals-25e
Horton; IL room roominghouse;
furnished; full basement; gar
age. Broker Terrace 2-s277.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

30e Holbrcok near John r. Q
room brick; sun parlor, sleep
ing porch; side drive; oil hot
water heat; terms. Terrace
2-9277.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

son. Betty Hertz, Helen Erickson, T. c. Allen, Dean Allen, Harry Sabin. MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Irv- ing. MT. Selim Jackson, Roy Gil- lespie, MT. and Mrs. w. Shaw, MT and Mrs. Glenn Edwards and son.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Mackie and children, Thos. A. Haigh, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Harkey, Emma Rutz, Floyd Jarman, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Malcolm Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Stan Hill, E. Loomis, R. c. Richardson.
 George c. Burford, MT. and Mrs. Frank Heller, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Kopra, MT. and Mrs. c. Hoge, MT. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and son, Mrs. Alma Tanner, Mrs. Henna Ed man, MT. and Mrs. Tom McCart- ney, Mrs. Rasmussen and Tommy, Mrs. Ruth Benson Concannon and family, Richard Diboff, Mrs. Maud Diboff.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Steele and family, Martin Rian, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Gardner, Lorraine Anderson, MT and Mrs. Pete SchmitZ.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Hildinger, Garnet Lahr, MT. and Mrs Bob Keeney, MT. and Mrs. Glenn T. Gilmore, Mrs. Anna MacSpadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

rental operator at the float, has put in lunch counter service for the three days.
 CANADIAN NAVY ENTERS
 Several small boats from the Canadian cruiser HMCS Ontario will be put into the Deray tomor- row. Boats were to be taken over the bar at high tide tomorrow morning to allow crewmen to enter the fishing competition.
 Literally hundreds of fishermen were expected to be in the area tomorrow and Sunday. Today, en- thusiasts took off from their jobs or closed up shop to join the fun. The Small Boat Harbor was prac- tically empty today with boats hay ing been taken around Douglas Island or over the bar earlier in the week to be ready for this mornings opening.
 Judges were on duty at Aux Bay and Tee Harbor floats before am. this morning w. A. Chipper- field will be chief judge. Assisting him for the three days will be:
 FIriday-Auk Bay: Ed Sweeney, w. A. Chipperfield, Harold Strat- ton, Roman Ellers, John Bor- tridge, Jr.;; Tee Harbor = Jack O'Conner, William Jockola, w. A. Elkins, Clara Armstrong, E. w. Hendrickson.
 Saturday-Auk Bay: James Well lington, George Haen, E. c. John son, Lawrence Zach, Tony Foss; Tee Harbor Charles Forward, Fred Schneider, w. A. Chipper- field, Charles Burdick, Don Mon tero.
 SunCay-Auk Bay: James Well George Haen, Don Hane- bury, Otter Johnson, John Beck man; Tee Harbor- Elton Engstrom, w. A. Elkins, Jack O'Conner, w. A. Chipperfial ald, Maurice Nelson.
 One coastguardsman will be at each judges float each of the three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
CADREW HERE ONE DAY

The yacht Cadrew with party of nine left last night on the return voyage to Seattle. Aboard were MT. and Mrs. Howard Gerritsen, the owners who live at Yakima, Wash, their son Dale, Capt. A. E. Griswold, former owner of the yacht, Harold Van Wetzel, Peter Wayenberg, Roy Griswold, Mrs. Geraldine Sage, and Frank A. Ger ritsen.
 Howard Gerritsen is vice presi- dent of the Associated Grocers of Seattle The party reported fair weather on the trip north and re- mained in port about "A hours.
 The trip north was started July B and the party expects to be in Seattle about August Is. The yacht is S4 feet long and is powered by a diesel motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
PINK SALMON RUN E. ON AT AVIAN CREEK; FIRST TIME TN YEARS

WRANGELL, Alaska, July 29.- One of the greatest pink salmon runs in years is tanning Anan Creek near here.
 Scores of citizens from Wrangell Petersburg, and Ketchikan are going by plane and boat to see the tremendous volum C of fish battling their way against roaring falls in the stream to the spawning grounds. a
 Fish and Wildlife agents watch ing the stream said it was a huge body of fish extending for miles along the approaching shores. For year, Anan has had virtually no run of pink salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

other plane reported seeing them walking around the wreckage. The machine crashed in the woods on the island, about five miles from Prince Rupert, and was apparently badly damaged.
 Those aboard were pilot Wm. Mc- I.eod and passengers Mrs. L. Orr, a MT. Nichols and MT. Lucas dnitials not available) who were bound for Masselt, Queen Char lottes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
TUNA FISHER MEN OF VANCOUVER MAY. PACK OWN CATCH.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 29.- R-Tuna fishermen don't like the price being paid by packers and may go into a cooperative venture to pack their own catch.
 That's the report of Capt. Nor man Ryall, a leading Vancouver tuna fisherman. Ryall landed 7500 pounds of tuna here Wednesday, but put it in cold storage.
 He said fishermen are up in arms about the price schedule which offers payment of $350 to S380 a ton this year as compared with l948's $600 to $650 a ton.