davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11

WANTED UNFURN. 1-bedrm. apt in
apt. bldg, or duplex apt. in NV.
section or nearby. for D. C. business
0-01SS
, 1949-12-01
ROBINSON

son sang Schubert's Ave Maria
Robert Merrill, baritone of
the metropolitan Opera sang
"The Lords Prayer. Hazel
Scott, artist in her own right,
and wife of Adam Clayton
Powell, pastor of the Church,
played Chopin's Funeral
March. Assisting Mr.. Powell
in conducting the service was
Rev. John Johnson, chaplin of
the Negro Actors Guild.
Included in the long list of
honorary pall-bearers were
Jimmy Durante, Bob Hope,
Louis B. Mayer, Daryl Zanuck
Jackie Robinson, Joe DiMaggio
Lee Shubert, Duke Ellington,
Alfred Lunt, Irving Berlin,
Cole Porter, Joe Louis, Milton
Berle, and Don Newcombe.
Governor Dewey was among
the public officials who paid
tribute to the worlds foremost
tap dancer. In a telegram to
Mrs. Robinson, the Governor
said, "The passing of Bill Ro-
binson is a sad loss to all of
US. It was not only a wonder
full talent of a dancer that
, 1949-12-01
NOTICE

ALL MEMBERS and per-
sons DESTROYS of becoming
members of The New St. Croix
Turf Club, especially those de-
string to enter horses for the
coming races, are cordially in
vited to attend a meeting at
IAMOND R SCHOOL
HOUSE Thursday night, De-
cember /, 1949 at 800 o'clock.
The New St. Croix Turf Club
, 1949-12-01
ToRToLIANs

have expressed himself as be-
ing in sympathy, with the as
pirations of the people for con-
stitutional reforms which he
said they know will be forth
coming possibly by the fall of
1850.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Newton A. Malone

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday for Newton A. Ma
lore, So, proprietor of the Gem
Lunch Room, Thirty-fourth and M
streets NV, for more than 40 years.
He died of a heart attack Thurs
day night in his new home at
130412 Thirty-sixth street NV.
The services will be in Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church, Thirty sixth
and N streets NV, and burial will
be IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Malone and his wife, Mrs.
Katherine O'Brien Malone, cele-
brated their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday. They had
recently moved into their present
house, which Mr.. Malone had reno
vated Formerly they lived in an
apartment over the restaurant.
Mr.. Malone was born in Sharps-
burg, Md, and came to Washington
at the age of 7. He went to work
in the restaurant as a young man
and took it over after the death of
its first owner.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a daughter, Miss Katherine Ann
Malone, Is, and a brother, William
Malone, 1912 Colonial terrace, Ar
Evening star., 1949-01-15

ard Taft. governor general at the
time.
He remained in the islands until
1910, staying on as secretary to Mr.
Taft'S successor, Judge James F
Smith. In 1903 he was appointed
secretary to the Philippine Com
mission.
After his return to the United
States at the age of 80, he enrolled
in Georgetown Law School and re-
ceived his degree in 1918. Soon
afterward he became associated with
the late Frank ]. Hogan, becoming a
member Of the firm of Hogan, Don
ovan, Jones, Harrison & Guider in
1923.
With Mr.. Hogan, he acted as CO.
counsel in the defense of Edward L.
Doheny, president of the Elk Hills
Oil Co. and one of the major figures
in the oil scandals.
The firm became a partnership
under the name of Hogan & Harrison
in 1888, with MI. Donovan remain
ing an active member until his re-
tirement because of Ill health four
years ago. For 20 years he repre-
sented the Riggs National Bank as
assistant general counsel in all its
courtroom litigation.
He was a member of the bar of
the District and the Supreme Court,
the American Bar Association, the
Lawyers Club of Washington, the
Holy Name Society, the Philippine
Club of New York and the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Donovan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Henrietta K. Donovan;
a son, William H. Donovan, jr,
Washington attorney, and two
daughters, Mrs. Henrietta M. Moo
nan and Mrs. Dorothy D. Fay, both
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Monday at the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. There will be a brief re-
ligious service at the home at 10
am. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The following committee to repre-
sent the District Bar Association at
the funeral has been appointed by
Lowry N. Coe, association presi-
dent:
Austin F.. Canfeld. Dale D. Drain,
Clyde D. Garrett, Henry C. Cover,
William E. Leahy, George E. Nc
Neil, Godfrey L. Munter, James
Sherrier, Frederick Stohlman and
Sidney F.. Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
,BERTs, HAROLD MCKINLEY. Mem.

ROBERTS, HAROLD MCKINLEY. Mem
NsESA 81, the American iesion; are
@ Ea5s RosERTs' HAR1Lp % nondaya Msk1NnEY Sanu1
S3EN ary 10, 1949, at Albuquerque
Nf N, Mex, and are requested to
attend the serviess Tor on our late
ment i Arlington National Cemetery.
BEBNASR FIeR4aoRE e MEAP; 3 eommandeF Co AdjT' rs
SANFORD. PFC MAURICE NJ: On
49, Roswell, N. Mex, Pfc MAURICE
~ NJ SANFORD. beloved son Of Of
R'GS; 4 Ea e.. 8; a "5;; f.; sss e
n. II. saniord' and and Shirley Am
Chambers Funeral Eome, 517 llth St. Sc,
until Monday. January II, at 80 pm.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel at 3 pm.
sHARPs, CHARLES EDWARD: On Fri
day Hospital it, eag L
sHARPs Of 1885 Alabama ave Sc; ,.r. NOTICE Ss
Prazels Fl tqneTsl Funeral a'fH Home, Ine
SMITH, CHARLES. On Thursday. jan
St. ST. s.w., j." cHARIEs SMITH, beloved brother
nd and and LssI sats sps mas
Home, f,r 13i i1th st. Sc. where services
pm. na " Relatives t YES and and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery. 16
January 10, 1949, at her sons residence
1920 St me- BESSIE H. cSts SpinNEY; sNG Grsee oee
" Spinney; Mrs Gertrude F. McIntire'
Mrs. Sarah L. Adams and Mrs. Eltha e.
Rupp sister Of LndssyM MTs a afd BroEn
Services at Chambers Funeral Home 81
11th st. Sc, on Monday, January ~, at
10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Januars nuGShk is MHM ss4a William IN A. TUcREE
Of 5117 7th st. NV, the beloved husband =
* Mrs Pfances eearon and
A. Tucker, brother of Charles and George
Tucker; Funeral from the w. W. Deal cal
Funeral Home; 4s12 Georgia ave Resfyes ns ps
wood wood Cemetery. 16
TUCKER, WILLIAM A. The officers
~ foea foa UsR9sri Unons NO. 5, ars ssmoetS neti-
%fLLiAM %$a + i"s asa:F TyekER' ,ots r
W. W Deal funeral Home;
4sI2 Georgia ave- NV where f. funeral nna al
at pm p De heid Do% SnGss secretary % is
day January IS, 1919. CARROLL WASH
INGTON of 651 49th st. ne. He is sur
vived by two sons. Carroll. jr, and Glenn
Wa asaingtcn; four daughters, Jarahleen
Toliver, Mary Young, Bessie Stewart and
Vera Dixon; other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with l. E. Murray & Son,
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
16'
WILSON, ANDREW. On Saturday, jan
uary Is, 1949, at his residence, 1858
Ontario re. NV, ;, ANDREW WILSON. be-
loved husband of Margaret Wilson. Serv-
ices at the above residence on Monday,
January II, at 3 pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 16
Evening star., 1949-01-15
JAMES C. CLARKE, Captain.
2nd LIT. EDWARD ZUARANSKI, Adjt.

uary II, 1919. at 80 18th ~ 'Ias. st. me-, Ed Ed
MOND HODGE, son of Ophelia Hodge.
husband of Bernice T. Hodge, father of
Marie Jackson, Gladys Lancaster. Thelma
Foster. Elvina, Maude, Geraldine, Kurkman
and James Hodge. The late Mr.. Hodge
sy 30 0s st. ns ne after 1T am Sunday 0. Fu.
neral Monday. January II, at l pm, from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and
Eye sts NV. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1949-01-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 SITES in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Section
so, Lot 81 Call TR. l145. 16'
CEMETERY LOT, graves, selling a
original price, 500; Washington Nationa
Cemetery. Call FIR. 574S after 6 pm. Il
5 CHOICE SITES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
current price, $3.50: will sacrifice for $3.50
GE. S474. -16
s BURIAL SITES, Ft. Lincoln Cemetery
Call UN. 4O49 after pm. wk. days. AL
day Sat and Sun. is
Evening star., 1949-01-15
1n Mrtttnrtatt1

BARNES, LOTTIE E. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
daughter, our sister and aunt, LOTTIE E..
BARNES, VINO left us three years ago to-
day, January ID, 1946.
You are always in our thoughts
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
How we miss you. Lottie, dear.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all,
And though the years may be many or few,
They are all filled with sweet memories
of you.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY MATTHEWS:
BROTHERS, SAMUEL AND THEODORE
A. MATTHEW'S, AND NIECE, BERNICE
RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
JACKSON. IDA MAE. On Wednesday,

january II. 1919, IOA MAE JACKSON,
/ beloved cousin of Mrs Ida Bowie and Mrs
Mary E. Brown, aunt of Joseph Bowman.
devoted friend of John Simon She also
| is survived by other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed Sunday. January
16. after l pm, at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home, 6l4 4th st. sw., where fu-
neral services will be held Monday, Janu-
| Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1949-01-15

the. Harding ad-
m j n / S t r a ton,
died yesterday at
his home, 3714
Harrison street
NV.
Mr.. Donovan,
father r-in-law of
United States
Attorney George
Morris Fay, was
born in New
H a v e n Conn.
After graduating
from school there
in 1900, he went
to the Philip
pines where he
served as Secreta
Evening star., 1949-01-15

James Reese Europe Post, No
5, American Legion, requests
q members of its post to attend
= the funeral services for the
d late CHARLES FRANCIS ON
p LEY, to be held Sunday. jan
uary 16. la49. at 7:3G pm, at
er Memorial Funeral Home, 39-3l
Evening star., 1949-01-15
nEonAA narurnH,

CHARLES S. ONLEY of Zion Lodge. No. 4
A. F & A. M, of Baltimore, Md. Service
to be held at the Carver Memorial Funera
Home. 29-31 H St NV. at II noon. AL
members and Masons are to assemble a
the above funeral home at AS am. B.
order of the worshipful master.
IRVING T. MUNDELL.
Attest. CLARENCE A. NIXON, Sec. 16
Evening star., 1949-01-15
W. H. Donovan Dies;
Partner Of Hogan's
In Doheny Defense

William H. Donovan, 10, Wash
ington attorney who took part in
the legal proceedings which touched
off the Elk Hills oil scandal during
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Thursday, January 13, 1948, at his resi-
dence. 1304k Seth st NV, NEWTON A.
(NEWTD MALONE, beloved husband of
Catherine Malone, father OF Catherine A.
Malone and brother of William Malone
Prayers at the above. residence on Mon
as aay. January ~ Hoy g3e rin,v ann Hsn thdic re-
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Services by Chambers 10
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Garh uf Chunks

WALKER. d. EDWARD. I wish to thank
the neishbors and many friends, also the
for the beautiful flowers. cards and tele-
grams Of sympathy at the passing of my
husband, EDWARD WALKER
WIFE, MRS. JULIA WALKER, AND FAM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MORE MONEY FOR ATOMS NEXT YEAR;
 NOT RUSS EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-tR- President Truman said today he will ask Congress next year for money to push the Atomic Energy Con- missions expansion program but de- nied that the plan stems from evil dence of an atomic explosion in Russia.
 He said the Commission has s30,- 0c0,000 to start the work at Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Hanford, Wash.
 He added that he will not know how much the program will cost until he has an opportunity to talk it over with the Commission and the Budget Bureau, but that he has seen a figure of s300,000, 900 men, tioned in the papers.
 In a statement he said that the decision to expand the atomic fa- cilities "is the result of careful studies in an orderly fashion"
 The program was disclosed earlier in the week by Chairman McMahon (D-Conn) of the Congressional At omic Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
No 0utsiders" Are Wanted ai Anchorage Says Union Official

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 20.- R-An official fc-. union of un- skilled laborers is warning: we don't want or need workers from outside
 Gaylord Baldwin, business agent for the Laborers and Hod Carriers Union, predicted the toughest win ter yet for unemployment"
 We are advising all workers who leave the Territory now not to re- turn. Outsiders are being told to stay out of the Anchorage area be- cause no work can he found for them. We have just enough to take care of our own"
 Cold weather has brought cut back in construction work here. F. M Tyvol, field supervisor for the Alaska Unemployment Compen- sation Commission, reported 2,000 men are likely to be laid off Fair banks area construction projects before the months end. Tyvol said interior work on two 500-man barracks buildings at Fort Richardson will continue through the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
CONVICT USES
 SECRET RADIOS
 TO SEEK RELEASE

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 20.-tR- Three clandestine radio transmit ters operated by a prisoner have been seized at the Mississippi Peni- tentiary at Parchman, Miss.
 Joe Mckinney, Federal Commun- ications Commission regional man. ager, said they were operated by Frank Moody, serving 50 years for armed robbery.
 He said Moody had been making illicit daily broadcasts from the prison for four years.
 Here is the story Mckinney told the Houston Post:
 For the past three months Moody had been using the transmitters in a campaign to obtain an indefinite suspension of sentence from Miss issippi Gov. Fielding Wright.
 Receiving tne broadcasts were persons at Pascagoula and Buca- tunna, Miss. They in turn relay ed information to Moody's wife to help her plea for Moodys release.
 Early in October, two anna teur radio operators, one in Arkan- sas and one in Tennessee, advised the Federal Communications Com mission in Washington of strange broadcaSts.
 By use of long range direction finders, EGG agents localized the unlicensed broadcasts to a 100 mile area. Mobile direction finders went into the Parchman area and local iZed the section from which the hroadcasts were originating.
 Federal men later entered the trustees cage at Parchman. Moody was summoned.
 He saw the game was up,' Mc- said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MISS ROBIN "vp"
 ON PAN AM FLICK!

Rosie, the belle of the Juneau crowd, had been flying high. Young and romantic, she dreamed of the lcng bright days in the south and of the pleasant company she would have.
 Rosie just couldn't keep her mind off the boys.
 Robert CT Cochrane? Cock Robin the dominating type, or Robbie, the charmer. She rather fancied Bob bic.
 Bobbin' along, bobbin' along
 Rosie bobbed right into the win dow of Mrs. John Erbland's home in the Evergreen Apartments.
 Mrs. Erbland tended the delicate young creature for several days bringing the little robin back to flying condition.
 .Unheeding, Rosies companions were steadily winging their way south She could never catch uE with them; besides, her wings were still little fluttery.
 But Pan American Clippers have sturdy wings. So Rose Robin, a ". I. P" Cvery important person. although not on the passenger list, flew south to Seattle yesterday She made the flight in little cardboard carton punched with air. holes, and entrusted to the care of a steWardess.
 According to Fred Dunn, the Birdlife Department has been noti- fled to set Rosie back on course, in the hope that she will be re- united with her Alaska friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES ARE SWEPT 5NoWSTRoM; } DEAD

DENVER, Oct. 20.--lR-The Rocky Mountain States listed three dead from a snowstorm that swept today out over the plains country.
 Bruno Krystowiak, II, froze in a snowbank near his ranch home at Shelby, Mont. Miss Bernice Bowen, 45, Of Golden, Colo. died in snow caused traffic accident west of Den yer. Icy roads were blamed for an automobile crash near Buffalo, -Wyo., that killed seven months old Margaret Ann Heustis.
 Clearing weather in Montana. Wyoming and Colorado promised good hunting for thousands of big hunters. The heavy snowfall drove elk, deer and bear down from the high elevations.
 Snowbound hunters themselses were fleeing the lofty mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
PACIFIC FISHERIES
 CONFERENCE IS SET
 FOR NOV. Y, IS

SEATTLE, Oct. 20 tR Delegates from Pacific Fisheries organizations will meet in Los Angeles Novemt CT 17-18 for the Pacific Fisheries Con- ference, Miller Freeman, Chairman, announced here today.
 The Conference is composed of labor unions, groups of fishing yes sel owners and associations of op- orators, who consult in matters of broad interest to the industry.
 The disposition of federal fisher ies activities in accord with the Hoover Commission reports and the safeguarding of fisheries interests in terms of any peace treaty with Japan will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
TUNA E FOUND 300
 ! MILES OFF BARAN0F ISLAND BY FW5 SHIP

SEATTLE, Oct 20.-tR- Tuna has been located as far north as the Walker Seamount area. 300 miles off Baranof Island in Alaska waters. the research vessel Oregon learned on its exploratory voyage
 Nc tuna were found farther north, however, the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service reported Wednes- day on return of the vessel to Seattle.
 The craft, commanded by Capt. Sheldon w. Johnson, worked up the B. c. coast and into Alaska coastal waters. Some tuna were located off Cape Cook and Cape Scott, but they were moving fast. the fishery men said.
 Bait was a major problem, being hard to find during the trip.
 Donald Powell, fishery engineer, and Henry Hildebrand, aquatic bio logist, made the trip, which start cd August to gain information about abundance, range and com- marcial possibilities of Alaska tuna fisheries
 Radio broadcasts were made to Tuna fishermen when fish were spotted by the Oregon. Scientific equipment was tested during the trip. Data will be analysed and findings published to aid the in- dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
I0vELE55 HOME CAUSES SHAVING
 BY PRETTY GIRL

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. 20-lR- Deputy District Attorney Folger Emerson said early today l5-year- old high school girl confessed stab- ping her mother to death during an argument over boy friends.
 Mrs. Celeste Morrow, 42, wife of a steamship engineer, was found lying on a bed in their home at nearby San Lorenzo. Oakland police said a bloody butcher knife was found near the body.
 The Prosecutor said the girl, Gel este-called Molly by her school chums-reported the staying to a soy friend who in turn notified police.
 Emerson said the pretty sopho- more, held for investigation" sob- bed out hysterical story of living in "loveless home with drunken mother. They gave me no affec- tion.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
us. NEGOTIATING BILLION DOLLAR
 ARMS SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-lR-The United States will begin negotia- tions early next week with Atlantic Pact countries for separate agree ments leading to quick shipments of S1,000, 100000 in American arms.
 Government officials who report ed this today said the eight coun- tries will he asked for pledge to integrate their defense forces and pool their arms manufacturing fac llities.
 The fast action follows passage of the appropriation for the $1,- 314,Ol0,000 foreign arms program in the closing hours of Congress yes- terday.
 The agreements will spell out con- ditions under which the receiving nation can obtain American mili- tary assistance. One of the provis- ions, officials said, will be clause designed to prevent transfer of American supplies to any third government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
Apo|ogeiit Letfer ls Sent Brown; Grand
 Jury Clears "GuiI'

ANHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 20--R A Federal grand jury has giver clean bill to Archie L. Brown who resigned here last May as dep- utv collector of taxes, and express ed regret over his embarrassment and discomfort"
 The jury described his resigna- tion as the loss of an efficient public servant"
 Brown never was charged with any offense, but he resigned after Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Williams call ed for a grand jury probe into his office accounts.
 The jury addressed a letter te Brown in which it said there was no evidence of alleged irregu- larities."
 "On the contrary" the unique let ter continued, i've wish to com- mend you on your industry and ef- forts on behalf of the Territorial Department of Taxation and com pliment you upon the fact that af- ter your having handled over a million dollars of Territorial mon- ies, the final audit indicated ev- erything is in order.
 We regret that you underwent embarrassment and discomfort in the community by virtue of public ity indicating that you were guilty of some criminal charge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20

well
 Walker expressed great saclsfac- ticn with operation of the two canneries previously purchased with ncney borrowed from the govern nent. We haven't lost cent on either of them" he said.
 He explained the fund revolyes once it is appropriated and granted money returned with a small interest charge to the government wiIl be loaned for other enterprises, he said.
 k,awak is located north of Craig on Prince of Wales Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20

At Leavenworth, Wash, author ities say they have a signed con- fession from a 28-year-old logger that he shot and killed his wife yesterday. The logger, George Washington Stinnett, said his es- tranged wife, Dovey, laughed at him and did not speak as she pass ed him on the street. Stinnett whipped out a gun and fired five times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
ACS Geis Millions
 For Construction

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-lR- The House completed action yes terday on bill authorizing s7,633, 212 worth of construction by the Alaska Communication System. The bill now goes to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MRS. CASLER OUTSIDE

Mrs. Cecil Casler went to Seattle on yesterdays PAA flight, planning 10-day visit with friends She will be joined by her mother, Mrs w. M McKauley, and sister, Miss Judy Greene, of Hastings, Neb.
 When the Juneauite returns, she will bring her sister here for an in- definite visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
MAWAK VILLAGERS
 TO pURCHASE SALh0k
 (ANNERY THIS WINTER

Papers are in the process ot ccn- pletion for the natives Of Klswak to purchase the one-line cannery of Charles Demmert. which does an average of approximately 35,O0o to 40,000 cans 9 season.
 The purchase will be made be- fore January under the proyis- ions of the Wheeler-Howard Act, which first set up fund in 1888 for the government to loan money to organized native villages for the purchase or establishment of business enterprises. Two other canneries purchased in this man. her are now operated by natives at Hydaburg and Angoon.
 Announcement was made by A. H. Walker, credit officer for the Alaska Native Service. He said the necessary papers had been gone over in the nations capital and are at present being processed here. The natives took an option on the plant last year, but were unable to make the purchase because the last Congress did not appropriate enough money to make it possible
 Mortgage Comes First
 The money is derived from ap- propriations granted all native tribes and villages throughout the United States, and each individual grant is made only after lengthy study by native affairs officials in Washington and the vicinity in- volved.
 The operation will be non-profit until the mortgage held by Uncle Sam is paid off. At that time the citizens may use profits as they see fit-to improve their village, build roads, improve conditions or any other community project.
 A manager will be hired to oper- ate the canrery and to see that it is maintained throughout the year. Seasonal employees will be natives of Klawak, who number about $50, and perhaps a few from outside.
 At present Lihby, McNeill and Libby have the plant under lease, Walker said. One of the problems to be worked out before the pur- chase is ccnsummated is the dis position of this lease He expect ed there would be a minimum of difficulty involved.
 A second cannery is located in the town. Owner of this plant is a native, as is Demmert. It will continue as a private operation, in competition" with the commun- ity project.
 Loans To Get Started
 Preseason loans are made by the government to the natives to pur- chase cans, repair machinery and begin operations. These loans are separate from the mortgage-secur- ed loan itself, and are secured by the seasons pack, in much the same manner as loans to private cannery by broker.
 About 25 to 30 boats normally fish for the cannery, Walker point ed out. Government loans to the boat operators may be arranged, as