davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey,
Salmon Greek Country Club. $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
WATERFOWL Kill IN
u. 5, ALASKA GIVEN

WASHINGTON. April 29.-R-
hunters last fall bagged 100000
wild ducks and geese in the United
States plus almost $4,000 in Alaska,
the government estimated today.
IN addition, the Fish and Wild
life Service said, marksmen killed
OF fatally woundec-bu failed to
retrieve-anotller 100000 birds in
The United States and 5000 in
Alaska.
Albert NJ. Day, director of the
eervice, said the waterfowl kill
Yves almost 48 per cent greater than
during the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey
Salmon Greek Country Club. $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

SCHWINN DICECLEs at Me-
SENS. 46 !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
70 MILLION
FOR ALASKA
REQUESTED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
5NACS IN
BLOCKADE
PROPOSAL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

(79 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR OSCAR OLSON
TOMORROW, ppm.

Funeral services for Oscar Olson.
82-year-old Taku River pioneer,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock with the Rev. Herbert
Hillerman officiating.
Olson, who had lived alone on
his homestead up the Taku River
for years, was found dead several
days ago. He was brought here by
an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
Services will be held at the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
HOSPITAL aOTES

Baby Virginia Durney was ad-
mitted to St. AIMS hospital yes
terday for medical care.
A baby girl was born last night
st $3.50 to Mrs. William Metz OF
Hocnah. The child weighed S
pounds. IL ounces.
Gerald Jorgensen was discharged
from st. AIMS.
Admitted to the Government
hospital were Rosemary Hobeson
of Excursion Inlet and Mary Ben
son of Hoonah.
Discharged was Dolly Willard OF
Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The meeting of Girl Scout Troop
II was held yesterday afternoon.
We discussed our Mothers Day
Tea which will be held next
Thursday. Our mothers and grand
parents are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
CAR OWNERS NOTICE

All cars must be off streets in
Casey Shattuck Addition by eight
o'clock every morning to allow
street grading by the paving con-
tractor. Ase
c. L. Popejoy,
GO Ct City Clerk
Evening star., 1949-07-19

David and Mary MAY. boy and girl (twins)
John and Eileen McGann, boy.
Randall and Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Girl.
Lewis and Marie Means, boy.
William and Bessie Michaels, boy.
Peter and Virginia Mirakian. boy.
Reuben and WAhelmina Moody, boy.
Frank and Mary Moore. boy.
Frederick and Elsie Munson, girl.
Merle and Monioue Ormond, girl.
Calvin and Eleanor Orth. boy.
william and Helen Palmer, girl.
Elzie and Ruby Price. boy.
Michael and Mary Quirk. boy.
Clarence and Jewell Reamy, boy.
Joseph and Mary Rushing. boy.
Edmund and Juanta Ryder, boy.
Theodore and Helen Shirk. boy.
William and Theodore Stock, boy.
Gilbert and Justine Tabb, girl
Joseph and Mary Trillne, boy.
John and Lottie Vincent, boy.
Gordon and Cynthia Wannamaker, boy.
Abe and Annabel Wolfe, boy.
John and Dorothy Countee, girl.
John and Mildred Harlan, boy.
Robert and Doris Holmes, boy.
Herbert and Lille Lewis, girl
Roland and Doris Milton, girl.
Robert and Minnie Parker, boy.
Willie and Ruth Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Dennis Fike, g, 171a Lyman pl. ne.
Gordon E. Clark, so. 1885 3Sth st. NV.
F. Michael Haneke, 81, 4l12 Military I'd.
Hazel D. Mariner. ss 71O6 7th st. NV.
Edward Jones IS, go H st. ne.
Ignatus L. Stormont, SO, 5000 9TH st.
NV
Amede Landry, 64, Soldiers Home.
Louis Edward Gross, II, 1722 11th st.
NV.
Meander Bonavries, Sc, ~ 3rd st ne
Elizabeth D, Dunkhorst 70, 5000 Connec-
Leroy stevenson, SON 2s, 81 st. ne.
Willie Jessie. 81. 110S 3rd st. sw.
Charlie Jackson. A, &c. Rhode Island ave.
David Stephenson, 80, 6ls sth st. ne.
William Martin 5s, 6l3 St. NV
Elizabeth Ferguson. S4, 220 H st. ne.
Dorsey Reuben. 49, 1907 10th st. NV.
Annie Kady, rs, 24l0 Rhode Island ave,
Charles Shepherd, 70. Arlington, Va.
sister Noel De St. Pacifque, 20, 22O H st
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. G. lalD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
n;e;. and Dorothy Mahokey, is, 1925
Alden pl. ne.
Homer Franklin. AZ, 1918 Jackson st. ne,
and Flora Chisholm, 35, 1923 Girard
Coleman Johnson. %. 1a4s Que st, NV,
Ernest Parker. 90, 5o2l Fitch pl. ne, and
s'muf ana Mary GREENE M Il 8 s aHna S ne
Robert Gray, jr., a. Boiling & Field and ne
La Rue "a 1888 Ruddsr RIvde St
s.w, and Sallie Curtis, 10, SQUADRON
wiiie ee Greed, e;S 81, 14os Girard st. NV,
and Bernice crovell, "a, 50o6 1st st.
william MONTGOMERY, 80. 32O st. s.w.,
and Marguerite Richardson Al, 929
VERDE Thomas. %. 111a 9th st. NV, and
Annis Bullock Bullock q of Durham. v;na N: e.
IS. both of 24O2 14th st. NV.
and Margaret Hammet, 2s. i112 e st.
David Hs.s as g. Phllaaslphis HI sa, c,,s and Hsio-
Norman Annis, %, and Revecca Collins,
Vi vneens ees St 55a iss g. st snd Fried. ka
Leroy Clay, 49, 21o3 9TH st; NV, and
Patricia Whitby, 49, 1905 5ist ave. ne
Olivia Chairman, 10. 3O6 l 9th st. Sc:
John simoes. 30, the Hamilton Hotel, and
Margaret Turbett, "a, 1859 Macarthur
Ellsworth Mitchell, 90, 4s1o Eads st. ne.
and Mary PTGster 81 o6 2ah st.
and Annie Jordan. "A, 1851 Euclid St.
Mi5fas Easbeth essss starks Ks ssf' Midway sS M ana
Francis Dousherty. 20, and Helen Swan
Henrg Ps RGh ?f @ HsT0ta snd a9sa
Getty Sss% %sss 9s E. ana Sirsinia Miller. 20,
' ne. and Doris Harper, 1a' 4e4s Hayes
ii, both Of Capitol Heiehts. Md.
Harold Mccabs: 81: .. 5@s Decstur aeis st. nv
JOSIAH Frances aeTs ns s a5 o1o st.
shee Eng. 46, and Winnie Sum. 33, both
Timothy NJ + aolmer. 10, YORK. Pa, and Flor
ence Thompson, So. strasbure. va
Emmett Braxton, 90, 2O5 Morgan st. NV
and Elaine Royster, %, 1411 5th st.
Ulysses Glover. 40. 1345 Swami st. NV.
and Blanch Read, "a, 1859 Florida ave
William Pridsen; r.. q: s2se shadyside
william James. 81. Tamsaua, Pa. and
Margaret Breslin. IS, 1912 Newton St
NV.
sas ss5m wS,ss vi wssF fssa ISL HSsR HSs 81
chean Chow. 81; 1910 18th st. NV, and
Ralph h'e Denton MGo 81 1900 fs seS s'
ave, NV. and Sara Pittard. "a, 1920
Percv, oatley. 81. 1859 Holmeads pl,, NV
seuter Terry. 2s. and Willie Talbert. 2s
both of POI Eye st. NV.
william Rs e0tR Ret Ht AEInEsS9 81 sS9s V Vista St
"s" and Lucy ''i chTistmsn. IAN Is ss1s Mills
'0isSh EssP T 's9t 5Gsf s!sR.h & 1855
MAP. Maple k,nE View 81 81 s. asvm,rket, Va and
Philip { cicearelii. i q. e7s 4th st ne. and
Vivian Knott. 10, $40 18th st. s.e.
Percy Johnson jr.. 90, 1896 r st, NV
and Revell Howard. 81. 172s Montello
Clarence Burgraff. 81, Naval Receiving
Station, and Julia Houck. 80. New
Paul Kalavski, 81. 413 Seward Square
Sc, and Jamie swafford. %, 2s Rhode
Den as'iea RsD!eF sfs a E." and Esther George %
Harry Krider. %, Salisbury, N. G., and
Cecilia Jones, 20, 1918 Montello ave.
Roosevelt Harrod, As. 2o13 Gales st. ne,
and Marion Jefferson. As. 403 Florida
joseph TAYLOR. 81. 2oas Portner pl. NV.
and Corrine Norris, %. 1901 I st. ne
Evening star., 1949-07-19
&@xxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
with Af Axkk%

WE'VE OFTEN told you about
the quality meats you'll find at
The New York Beef COmpany's
stand, 338-340. Last week we
saw an order from one of the
embassies that proves our
point. The order was a very
large one, and called for a
number of the specialties of
this famous stand.
Embassies, legations, official
homes and famous hostesses
all know the excellent beef
products from here, and this
order was but one from a long
and distinguished list. These
orders are the result of years
of excellent service on the part
of Proprietor Charles ]. john
son, who sees to it that his GUS
toners get only the best prod
uctS the livestock markets af-
ford.
A thick, juicy sirloin steak
from this stand was on our
menu last week. We br0iled it;
and believe us, there are few
things better than the plain
goodness of a broiled sirlOin
steak. Baked potatoes and a
tossed salad are ample accom-
paniment for such a meal, and
a great favorite with male
members of the family. These
steaks are good ideas for back
yard suppers, too.
We also sighted some excel
lent sweetbreads at this stand,
and calf's liver that had been
freshly killed, and home
dressed. BrOiled liver and on
ions, and creamed sweetbreads
and mushrooms on toast are
both dishes fit for the most
exacting palates. This stand
also delivers. If you'd like a
good steak for dinner this week,
just pick up the phone and dial
National 1894.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Sta

Paul and Dorothy Armstrong, boy.
Thomas and Sarah Baker, girl.
Roger and Marie Blackburn, boy.
Arthur and Leona Calhoun. boy.
Leonard and Bernice Chikitus. girl.
Joseph and Emma Clark, girl.
lie Roy and Doris Cole, girl.
Alfonso and Aurora Cortina, girl.
Otis and Ruth Cutshaw, boy.
Donald and Margery Delong. girl.
William and Margaret Freshman. girl.
Laurence and Ruby For. girl.
Albert and Lucille russell, boy.
Calvin and Elizabeth Gingrich, girl.
Abraham and Olga Gonzales. boy.
Thomas and Patricia Harris. girl.
Henry and Mary Johannsen, boy.
Russell and Lore Jones, girl.
Edward and Elsie Kalejta, girl.
Evans and Frances Kraft. boy.
Harold and Dorine Loman. boy.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

ne.
Katherine Moncure, 63, Nurses Home,
New York ave.
Charles Crickenberger, 81. Blue Plains,
D. C..
George Won Alexich. 55. 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Infant Clavell 1889 Lamont St NV
Infant Bacigaluppi, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Infant Dodson, 431 New Jersey ave. sc
Annie johnson. 81, 455 Kings CT. NV.
Martha Harley, 55. Waldorf, Md.
Edward Arthur, AZ. 1927 18th st. NV
Harry Dean, 81, 7O5 st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Tuck Plans New York Trip

RICHMOND. Va. July 19 P).-
Gov. Tuck will leave tomorrow for
New York, where he will attend
the meeting Thursday of the
Board of Directors of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE POULTRY SITUATION

THE POULTRY SITUATION
The recent hot weather
hasn't done the poultry market
any good. Poultry is slightly
higher than it was a few weeks
ago, but it is still a good buy
in the meat department.
The young 1949 turkeys are
now coming into market, and
they were plentiful at most
stands on the week end. You'll
be seeing more of them from
now on. They range in weight
from around 10 to IL pounds,
and their youth contributes to
their tenderness.
We asked E. Clark Jones If
he expects any of the famed
winglesS chickens anytime in
the future, and the owner of
Javins' Poultry Stand assured
lis that he could hardly keep
up with his orders for the
winged variety. Some home
makers prefer to dress their
own chickens, but Mr.. Jones
will be happy to dress yours
right before your eyes If you
like.
SPEAKING OF POULTRY,
the Simons Poultry Co., Stands
410-412. will wrap turkeys,
chickens and ducks in Pliofilm
for your freezers free of charge,
if you buy them from this
stand. This is a big help, if
you buy in quantities for
freezers-or even If you buy
them one at time for use in
the future. Just ask for the
service.
ZINNIAS - If any flower
makes us think of mid-sum-
mer, it's zinnias. Their bright
colors are perfect for unusual
ARRANGEMENTS, and they have
been the inspiration of many an
artist. Zinnias are now plenti-
full in the flower stands, and
very reasonable in price. So if
you'd like to add a bright color
note to a table decoration, to
an arrangement, do invest in
a bunch of gay zinnias.
sxt&
DON'T LET mid summer
weather send you into food
doldrums just investigate
all of the wondrful food ideas
at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th g. K NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Under D. c. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10
R0fasy rs .s About A S

The Alaska Communication System is the Western Union of Alaska, Captain Lawrence Buoy, officer in charge of the local station, told the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Using a chart to show the different departments and how they function. Buoy explained the three methods of communi. cation, which are cable radio and overland lines, used from key points in the territory to
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-10

Duck stamps are now available at the postoffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

consider the shopping trips you'll be making
slider
il ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

These business Saturday December g.
in Washington D. MARYLAND: Bethesda Hyattsvile
Kensngton Spring. Takoma Park Badens
burg Gahersbug Rockville suitand Marlboro Laurel Indian
Berwyn Capitol Heights VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington,
Vienna. NO SALES TO
DEALERS WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily changes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE q
SATURDAY, JULY 2. ls4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Senator Eastland Of Mississippi Calls Witness SOB.

The National Committee oil
the Progressive Party de-
handed Of Vice President Al
ben Barklev this week that
the Senate repllmsnd Senator
James Eastland OF MissiSSip-
pl FOR conduct unbecoming q
Senator The Progfessives al
so demanded that the Senate
revoke as unconstitutional the
rule 81 tho Senate Judiciary
subcommittee requiring VII
neSses who appeal before the
committee 20 state whcihor
or not they are rembcr, N
The Comniuni,i Party
The Progressives action
followed last weeks alter.
cation between c. B. Bald
win. secretary OF the Pro-
gresslve Party and Senator
Easfland. chairman OF
Senate Judiciary sub. Com
miiiee when Baldwin ap-
peared before II 10 testify
in Opposition 10 the Mundi-
Ferguson bill.
Senator Eastlaua refused g.
permit Baldwin 10 TESTIFY dn-
less he f.tst stated whether
or not hc was q rrmbei oi
The Community Paffy Bald
win fpfmcr Farm Seal.iS
Administrators refused ia Gr
50 On 'lc grounds thai 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

The winners we're as follows.
Norma West, 5A: Katherine
JeliiieS. iunnei-up 5A, LESSEE
Richardson 9th grade, Donald
Gardner. runner UP Patricia
Harris. 7ih grade, Mae Springer
lunncr-up Donald Reese, 6in
grade Barbara Carter runner
UP The last ten spoilers left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Editors Mail

IIINII..
Dcs,,, or many long years OF ef.
~. nrompt the Congress OF
'oH tn,tcd states TO pass a led
ne - tn.cducation law. II can
az" .noricd that today oui
rs Stand closer 10 reall-
''' TAX n this objective than eN-
CT o', yan knoW. the Senate has
g passed q bill. S246. which
siso' $500 100000 annually
"a ' ,hsur public elementary
y "N secoudaiv schools. In the
s0n IN Representatives. a sub
'''"s .,,,ec ON federal aid TO edu-
so,'' ,, M, iavorably reported a
ss n V,,huh would give TO these
Xxx hh, hoOls an annual appro-
pss,gs,,sn II S3l4,50O.0Oo to meet
p,rrcn, operations costs
I'll I'll, passage of either OF these
,1' would greatly advance the
0...' ~ Negro education by IN
49, 'a,s,na ihc salaries OF Ncgto
,,s.hcfs and giving 10 oul DoN
10 o,rl. books and other school
ssy,s u and supplies that are
s,..s'ee,,al 10 good education
81 tx vcfv near future tlR
XXI o4li be- considered IN execa
' T.'' se.0on ov the House Com
~ = 30 Education and Labor
u,, apr that this committee
a1 rcpon the bill 10 the liotrc
:. r r-c>onia'iNeS. but mary
.,es> re ahead The op
.,..,.r rs the federal AID 10
most vocal. and tre
: .h But federal aud law
-. N hsi IN this first session
~ i. Congress. II the pcopl,
amaad n
rh geDul this canipslgn
III pam and othcls have gwen
teoi ID space and interest IN
H. drtc fog passage of THIS
Van lee ai.on Won't YOU MAXI
t. |.,.,frfbfltipn Ia this Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

Pon Increasing the pIonis ssnerohns capacity by oo%
This addition will help the ! 900 ond women Of
Edison efficiently the homes forms business
Embellishments ond industries both present ond new, in
Southeastern Michigan srnor addition Is planned for
1850 hs Corners Creek PIont the other side OF Detroit
por Of The expansion pfosfom which will require
ebov $500 900 900 from l947 through 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

imposed an Unconstitutional
restraint on the night OF 2
citizen 10 petition ms govern
mentor redress Of grleV.
snces Baldwin later told the
press that hc was not 4 Com
munisi
Planters Spokesman
Ia eplvnp 70 kas'laun
BALDWIN sand that the Senator
could no; claim 10 speak for
tho citizens Of Mississippi since
poll tax restrictions made has
elections possible bv less than
is per cent OF the voting p9p
ulaiion Baldwin also dcclafrN
that Senator Eastld0d co,u1
not take the oath Of sllcglanr
10 the L. S. governments y.
cause he did not beiieNc f
'hc l4'h and 18th nncri
inenis which euar ante -
g,oe- equal rights
BaldW also cnaggeo
the Senator had never lftca
finger foi 'Ae Negro citizen,
Of his s,sfc are WAS nc
spokesman Tor iac BIZ cotton
planters
fasllanc then ~ VI Psa.
san az lplen.. pfOfsre nance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
And In Detroit and Michigan,
Your Electric Company
Reports This Progress ;. !.

Like most 81 me nohon's
electric utility companies,
Detroh Edison is eososed in
the biggest expansion pro
arom Of is history. This
ysor f>~o 100. 900 kiIOwott
tvrbo-ssnsroiOrs will go
into service al Edison's
Trenton chonnel Power
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Fleming School of
Beauty Graduates
Hear Rev. Williams

Graduation exercises fD. the
June class OF Flemnes Sohonl
Of CoSmciologv We're held az
week al the First Institutional
Baptist Church llamttamck
The addrcs, was delivered Dv
Rev. Samuel Williams NC pa,.
tor
Mrs Beaticc Fleming Elects
founder and ,cno Instructor II
the school sand thai the class
consisted q. as graduate Tho
included Geneva Leo Josephine
sutton. Viola Gates. Helen Jack
son, Ada Elizabeth Ravls. Hat
iie AlcNandcr iicltn Pea !
Young, sarah Apphng. Varnells
Horton Elaine ENcll Jaunlia
McAlihUr Johnnie Mae Gum
Betivc Jean holmes Lola Hood
Catherine Iavioi ROSIE Lee
Young tlnc,ine Gordon. Stella
Ruth Pciihofd Matte l. Daniel
~ lieiiie Shrnpshefc Willie
Pnde Lucille Bradford Edna
Hill Naihefinc Alexander Re
velia IalleN Caroline johnson
Helen p lloin W'lht Elia lIo-
gan
Mmilda laNlo laaNi,a Lip
comh Cdtle paui NngnA
Jon, Louis, llnshes Marie
ti.ll Eia VI Statfoa Rpberta
Svafboueh Alma Chstn Don
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

standing IN each grade spelling
bee was allowed TO spell IN the
school bee The winning word
was -upei visor and the winner
VA. Mary Murphy Of the eight
grace The runner-up Tor the
school bee Was Barbara Garter
Those two girls VIII spell in the
D.sulct Bee on April 10Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

Fairly last January. James W Parker President OF
The Detrou Edison COMPANY. reported how Edison
increasing iu electric to southeastern Mich
igan Now similar report tor the enure American
electric industry has been completed by walker l.
Ciser selected nv the Edison Electric Institute 10
make this report because OF his extensive background
in utility operations both here and in the service OF
government abroad. His conclusions are OF such
importance to America thai they are summarized here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

One of 4merJca's Greatest Sources NJ Strength
The existing electric resources OF the ned STATES are
largest the world accounting for almost half OF the
total production and consumption for all nations They
six times that OF the nation the VSSR
Although America. with only 20 Of the worlds population
uses nearly half Of the worlds electricity
being expanded greater than any other period
Of the electric industry history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

The Need fer a Federal Electric Potc~ POh'T
The establishment OF and policy BY
Government towards the electric industry do much
enable that industry 10 promoting and nsuring the
social economic and political stability OF country Thar
purpose which worthy OF the thoughtful consideration
Of all believe the democratic principles OF life liberty
and the pursu, OF happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

Surprisingly Enough Ajier The War
fbe Need for Poner Kept Increasing

The Need for POner Kept Increasing
The poswa period with its Unprecedented increase in power
requirements made necessary greater marshal
ling OF existing equipment Generating equipment and other
facilities have oordnated pooled and operated to the
fullest extent the everlasting credit OF all OF the people
in the industry that been possible Their achievements
olive one faith in the continuation Of free America and
buwark spread isms foreign our way fife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Won The
Spelling Bee !?

on March I. 1919, the fifth
Though the eighth giade in the
lliegnboihan School held then
annAAI apcllng Bee contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

World Var N Strained fbc Mdusfvr n fbe Limif
The wartime record the electric power industry OF the
highest order Ever requirement of production and
eSsental civilian needs adequate quantity IL
record outstanding cooperation both within the industry
and between the industry and government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

4 TaHgIof TOTO JW
Better International Relations
Our ~artme and postwar achievements in the held
OF electric power inspiration for other
nations allied with us which are endeavoring 10
stimulate their recovery. strengthen their national
economy. and raise their standard OF living. Our
operating practices, engineering improvements,
and construction methods serve 10 demonstrate the
technical assistance which other nations less
fortunate than ourselves may 20 their advantage
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-06
Survey Food Prices In Alaska

Tn a recent report, the TerritO rial department of labor made its final analysis on the monthly food price survey series conducted by it since July, l947.
 The report made comparisons between seven Alaska cities and fifty-six cities of the United States.
 The method of obtaining results of the survey are identical with those of the bureau of labor statis- tics in the United States. 56 items in general classes or commodity groups are priced and the items selected are those which comprise the average monthly purchases by the average Alaska family.
 Using the U. s. average prices obtained from the publication Consumers Price Index and Re tail Food Prices, March IS, l949" compiled by the U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics, as the base 100fo prices for the seven Alaska cit ieS are as follows: Ketchikan l33 per cent, Juneau l35 per cent, Sit ka 147 per cent, Seward 148 per cent, Anchorage l53 per cent, Fairbanks l56 per cent. Kodiak l56 per cent. Nome was not in cluded in the survey.