davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22

HUuEIy SAIcb VU jig EXCUEHBE AUuHJs
l1;UG am 500 ooO .-:uu noon. oao 900
100 p.m / $50 ooO l'OOp p.m. 600 600
fUnit of trading ~ shares. in panK-
ruptcy or recelversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by, such companies. Rates OF 0ivl-
dends in the toregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
Wise noted, .special or. extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE
dend date. 8 Paid last year, b Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears. D Paid
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
afaSn sskeS st sS divdsnd II
dating dividend. q Payable In stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date
Evening star., 1950-09-22

ton Chapter,
National De-
fense Transpor-
tation Associa-
ton. At the
same time the
young airline
executive was
elected a dele
gate to the
groups annual
conference to
be held in San
Francisco in
October.
Mr.. Britt has
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Connecticut Light & Power Co.
earned $6,881,557 in the year
ended August 81, or 95 cents a
share, VS.. $6.036,919 or 80 cents
the year before.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr com-45 at 1914, 80 al
1914, 80 at 1917
virginia Elec &, Pwr com-5O at 1925.
Riggs Natl Bank COM at :365, i at 365
hecht bl1. com-lS at 3IN; 80 at 81, 10 at q
Wdwrd g. Lothrop-35 at 3:}H, 80 at 33
Garnncksl @ @Som-l00 at 1Sss.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept % Et.-spot metal
prices today: Copper. .2h-24k cents a
pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead, 18
cents a pound, New York Zinc, J71a
cents a pound, East st. Louis Tin,
Sl.02k cents a pound, New York Scrap
steel. No. l heavy, S44 a ton, Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1950-09-22

" vi uleueU W 6uB
FOREIGN lis
Braz 3sls % ser -
CostaRica 7sol 31k
Denmk 4las g. IS
JugoslvB rs 81 12M
Sydney 3Has 81 s5
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&FP 5s2O3O S5
AmT&T 3Kas50 1855
AmT&T 234s57 1o9zs
Am T&T ~ s6I 1o6sa
AmT&T 2s4s75 ssss
A T s F As 95 126
Att C L 4hs 64 los
B & o 5s 95 G 75
B&O eva h2O1O so
Bell Pa 5s 60 C llei6
Bos Me 4hs 20 So
Buf N Z 2As rs 1ooN
Can Pac 4sperp lo3N
Cap Airl Is COB 1o3
cGa 4Kas2020B 50
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 53ih
C&O gas 90 D 1o2iA
Chi s. + l inc ~ so
ChI&L Az 2003 81
Chi&L inc 4sS3 66M
CMSP4 Rs2O44 66iz
C&NW 4Ias 90 s.
Chi US 31ss SO JOG
CCCSI 4has II 73M
Clev FL III 3s70 1o5ih
CubRR 5s5Sr ct 30
PslL&W4s2042 74iE
Det En- CIV 3s 5S lis
Erie 4ks 2015 1914
Evening star., 1950-09-22

0ASA@A<S q la eA&A
Associated Press.)
lila e est IS "a. II
lot Nor 2As 81 95
Hud C IS 81 A 100
HIM the 5s ST. 59M
IntGN 6s 81 A4iz
IntGN 1st6s52 80
LehV4hs2003E STA
leh v As 20O3A 81
Leh v IS 2003D 55B
MKT ad 5s67 1o4
MKT 1st4s90 9lIz
Mo-Pac 6Ass 40 49iz
IMo-Pac 5s n p 1oS
Mo-Pac 6s 81 ] 1o6
Mo-Pac As 75 e2z
Mor&Es 4Has 55 30
NET&T 4Hs 81 115H
NONoEs 41ss52 1o2
NYC4 hs2013A 71Es
i N Y C As 90 Ct
NYNHin4Ias'.o 53ih
lNYNHH4s2O01 Soih
Norf West 4s96 126ia
Nor P IS 2047 67M
NWBellTel2AS41o1
Penn RR 5s 6s loeiz
PennRR 4AsSl oeM
Seabin4hs2016 92
So Pac 4Ms 81 96%
SoPac4 ksOr77 1ol
SouPac CIV $3.50 1l4iA
} Third Ave 6sfn 26iA
WPac 41as2014 lob
} West On IS go 1884
wis Cen As ~ 62H
Il Wis C As SD 80 SOlE
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R,.-Dividends
declared today:
Extra.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-09-22
SalW--

,s;sAt Stock and !. ASd HS .z,v, ,.v ,.,. d. Nss
Pac Mills 2- I a. SZ e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Good Kids Mean Good HOxsss

The month of October has been proclaimed by &C
ernor G.. Menpen Williams Parent Teacher Enrome
Month in Michigan.
In his proclamation, the Governor reminded that
through arousng active interest in education and 9th
common problems that the Parent-Teacher associate
have made parents better others
He further states: They have strengthen the re
tonshp between parents and teachers and have nspr
teachers to beyond their schools N promoting the
fare of children and youth in other fields of commun
endeavor"
We need not to comment but briefly how the !
teres and welfare of children should be of ch
Importance, and membership into the paren-teacher
ISOLATION is highly significant for then able to h
mould their minds along with the educators
Environment of the home and community can be
better in the shaping of the lives of young
generation Good students eventually become good c.
zens But, good students ussay the products of
homes, good parents
1t could boil down to this Children whom you
proud Of ofprngs of those of whom they prout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
II dit Is

sayest thou. Ye shall be made
frec?"
lie replied John 8:34). who
soevcr committeth sin is The serv-
ant OF sim" lie was demanding
OF them more fundamental un-
dcrstanding OF mans freedom
worthincss, Wilderness, sanctity
than could be gained from super-
iicial, limited concepts of freedom
based wholly on mortal systems
and human birlhrights.
Extending and expanding This
concept OF the freedom ard intep-
rity OF man as Gods expression
and reflection. Mary Baker Eddy.
me Discovcrer and Founder of
Christian Science, writes in "Sci-
ence and Health with Key 10 the
scriptures Up. 227): Jesus
marked out the way. Citizens of
the world, accept the glorious lib
erty OF the children OF Cod and
be free! This is your divine right"
There is healing efficacy i'm I'M
Outstanding that mans real heri-
tagc OF freedom, dignity, and in
tegrity, is Independent of social
and political systems. This heri-
tagc includes freedom from sick
ness and discord of every sort,
worthiness to enjoy full dominion
as the child Of God, Wilderness of
being as the complete expression
and reflection Of infinite Life.
Truth, and Love.
True spiritual dignity and in
tegrity are Godlike qualities, the
expression and demonstration OF
which are vital to mans heritage
OF freedom and dominion. :.
The Christian Science Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Racial Prejudice
Held Everywhere

TRENTON, NJ. - You don't
have to go South TO find racial
prejudice, George Coles, of the
Trenton Library. told the New
Jersey Library association re-
Gently.
Meeting at Hotel Stacy Trent.
Cole stated that prejudices.
which forced DR.. Ralph Bunche
r. leave Washington because he
couldn't find a home for his
family. resulted from lifelong
sfereofYped beliefs.
Cole said because of his color.
the Nobel Peace Prize winner
would find it difficult to buy a
home anywhere.
He wouldn't be able to buy a
home on West State St. here in
Trenton either" Cole told the
panel.
Cole was member of a panel
discussing stereotypes in Chill
dren's Literature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Southland .vlOrcs AheuA

The walls of jim Crowism crumbng; mayb
not at rapid pace but nevertheless they being bat
tered. This means that Democracy Is moving into tn
Southland at stepped-up sempo stepped-up by tn
whites themselves
Recently commented on how students at the Uni
versty of Oklahoma found that the school officials
too slow in propellng recent adoption of
gated and discrimination policy and took things in the
own hands by voluntarily accepting and fraternzng Ne
students
This is example of the thinking of the young PEI
pie of Dixie. This is also evident in the other vario'
southern universities that forced to opsn their doc
to graduate Negro students. Not incident of rae
friction has been result Of the history making is Supre
Court ruling
An incident last week also showed that there
older sOutherners who believe in farpay and true Am
icansm. Mrs Lee Howard. of Savannah. Georgia. sta
that she would not be member of the ywhite delee
ton named by race-bater Governor Herman Talmadge
Mrs Howard simply stated that she would not b.
member of all-white delegation which would be in
fance with the wishes of federal off Gals sponsoring
Midcentury White House Conference Children
Youth in Washington, December 81.
Since it is conceivable that the college-trained W
and women Will be future leaders in the south, Il
expect that racial barriers and restrictions will
lowered.
In the meanwhile we hope that this Liberation
not be retarded by those leaders and business
foggies and Uncle Toms grew fat the separation of
races and they wax hot when their Kingdoms tire:
ened.
These persons in the drivers seat and hold
Influence of their attitude towards GRANTING of fuequs
ity to the nations largest minority Theirs has
ways been the gradual approach towards dropping of
cial barriers
Hence. it is only the dyed-ir he-wool southern
who has to be educated" but also those so-caled
leaders and Uncle Toms.
Yet, the new South is moving in spite Of these e
and cheerfuy predict that Democracy will eventua
be found in all of these forty eight states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Dignity of the Individual

-1IIE dignity and integrity OF
The individual are basic to q
Il free society and a truly dem
ocratic way Of living. Yet world
thinking seems 10 be in confusion
,vcr what constitutes freedom and
security. Mankind is pcrplexed
about the true meaning Of dignity
and integrity. The Latin roots Of
these two words emphasize their
prcscnl-d day importance. Dignity
comes from the word meaning
worthy" and the root meaning
If integrity is whole"
For centuries the Bible has Of
rercd practical and inspiring de-
,criptions of mans spiritual dig
niiy and integrity. One of these
reads psalm 8:4-6): "What is
man. that thou art mindful of
him? and the son of man, that
thou visitest him? For thou hast
made him little lower than the
angels, and hast crowned him
With glory and honour. Thou
madest him to have dominion over
the works of thy hands; thou hast
put all things under his feet"
The glory and honor of Gods
man, having dominion and enjoy
ing his full spiritual birthright of
dignity. integrity, and freedom,
we're what Christ Jesus spoke OF
when he said John 1922. "Ye
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free" Those who
had taken their limited mortal
concepts OF freedom for granted
replied in puzzled amazement,
We be Abraham's seed, and were
never in bondage 10 any man: how
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
NAACP Resumes
Confabs

The NAACP will resume its
monthly membership meetings
Sunday, Oct. Doth. at 3 pm. in
Bethel AME church, ST. Antoine
at Frederick SITS.
Featured at the meeting will be
report on the current NAACP
housing suit, report from dele
gates to the National Council and
a general report from the execu-
tive secretary. Music will be fur
nished by various community
6. cups.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

ington. Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. Murray. colored, a resident
of Alexandria for Ct years, lived
at 813 Princess street. He was
injured Sunday at Washington
and Oronoco streets.
First Ohio Appointee.
Said to be the first appointee
from Ohio under Civil Service. he
took a post in the records and
pension division of the War De-
partment in 1888. He retired
from Government service 80 years
ago.
Mr.. Murray founded two weekly
newspapers, the Alexandria Home
News and the Washington Tri-
bune Newspaper. The papers grew
out of a Christmas gift-a print
ing press-given to son in 1900.
He also founded the Murray
Brothers Printing Co., 920 U
street NV.
Born in Cleveland, he studied
chemistry, physics and languages
at Howard University here. He
mastered five languages.
Religious Leader.
Mr.. Murray was the author of
Emancipation and the Freed
Man in American Sculpture" and
recently was helping his daughter
Miss Florence Murray, who is au-
thor of the Negro Year Book. F"
published in New York City.
A religious leader in Alexandria
for half a century, he was a teach
er and head of the primary Sun
day School of Roberts Chapel
Methodist Church. He also was
organizer and director of the
Alexandria Dramatic Club and he
was an early member of the
Niagara movement, a pioneer
civil rights organization.
Last year he and his wife, Mrs.
Delilah Murray, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Besides his widow and daughter
he is survived by two sons, F.
Morris Murray, Washington, and
William M. Murray, Alexandria;
another daughter, Mrs. Kathleen
Luckett, Alexandria; Is grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Fred |. Morgan, 63, Dies;
Interior Department Artist

Fred L. Morgan, SO, illustrator
with the Interior Department anc
former commercial artist, dieo
Tuesday of a heart attack at hi.
home, 1850 Euclid street NV.
He had been an illustrator with
the Geological Survey since 1941
Mr.. Morgan was born in Syra-
cuse, N. Y. He was graduated
from Syracuse University and
came here in 1906 to work with
the Bureau of Engraving ano
Printing. He attended Corcorar
Art School here and later moved
to Miami, Fla, where he was en-
gagged in commercial art.
He was a 32d Degree Masor
and a member of Harmony Lodge,
the Shriners and the Knights
Templar.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Virginia King Morgan, ane
a daughter, Mrs. Virginia R
Malone, both of the Euclid street
Evening star., 1950-02-23

by a car in
Alexandria, will
be held at II
am. tomorrow.
The services
will be at the
Roberts Chapel
M e t h o d i S t
Church, 604R ~
S GU h Wash
in g t on street,
AlehdllOIld. 6u-
rial will be in
L In Me-
mortal G. e m E.
terry in Wash
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Family Of 8, Fire Victims,
To Be Buried in One Grave
By the Associated Press

HUDSON, Mich, Feb. 23.-
Burial in a common grave was
arranged today for eight members
of a family who died in fire
Tuesday.
They we're Gerald Beagle, "A
a farmer, and his seven children
Geraldine, IA; Barbara Jean, IL;
Eloise, 10; Norma Mae, g; Paul
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Student Bond Concert

Fifty-f1ve students at Swanson
Junior High School, Arlington,
have won places in the school band
and will appear in a brief concert
before the regular meeting of the
school parent-teacher association
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

address; a son. Fred K. Morgan
of 3101 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Lees fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

6; William. 5. and Linda. %
months.
Flames destroyed their farm
home Tuesday. The father and
children were trapped in an up
stairs bedroom. The mother es-
capped by breaking out a down.
stairs window. She is being
treated at a hospital for second
degree burns.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Freeman Murray,
Author and Newsman

Funeral services for Freeman
H. M. Murray, 90, author and
former newspaperman who died
Monday night after being struck
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27

C0o PHUUUC[1O H0tE
 on PRICE REUUC ron
 The Co-op Egg Producers held meet ing in the Recreation Hall last
 Tuesday evening to discuss the pre- sent condition of the egg market.
 Airbourne eGgs wore being sold on the Anchor cge market ct 8 price con- s1derab1y lower than the fermors Were. being paid in the Nat 4nuska Valley. ..hile the market has been able to absorb the higher priced loc al eggs in the past, it Gppoars that it will be noc ess1ry to lower the wholesale price in anchorage in order to meet this competition. The price of Airbourne eggs has boen lowered cons iderobly in the last year, due mostly to tho lower whole sale prices in oecttle. The same- quality oggs are selling for about thirty cents a dozen less in Seatt le than they were yecr ago, end Air Fr&ight is also loWer.- Tn order to meet the present condi- tion, it will. be necessary to lower the price of eggs to the former <. here. However, it WAS agreed thct oOOA4 in Seattle that the price should be raised hero too.
 Nr. Wilson he'd prepared q groph showing the curves in egg produc ion for the last three yoCrs and this showed that product ion of Vclloy eggs is at an all time high this winter. This combination of in creased competition, falling egg prices, in Seattle and high produce tion in the Valley hes brought about ( problem that wi II hove to be. hand ; led promptly.
 One of tho important facts brought out by an inv igat ion of the mar kco in Anchorage. was. that some mer- i chants We're taAng.as much Qs 35g ( 6ozeL profit op the LctGns uka Maid eggs end Woro selling Airbourne eggs ct cost as sp3cial5.--,or taking only g ncrkc, ,Np4 on :Eirbourpo eggs.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27
ARA OFFICES :.010VEO TO. r1[tU QUARTERS

me A1aSl-a h~ Search 44Qm1nl Str0tl Onn SS moved into the new building wh ich is
 located east of the Church property.
 E#ployees were able to go to work
 on Monday 1orning in new offices.
 Thus far the following offices have
 been moved: I,conomi sts, Hugh Johnson and Clarence Loore; Agri culture 3e- gineer, lar brenton; Adriini strative Offices, D4n Irwin and Kate Pippel; and the --ccounting Offices headed by lr. GanchaW.
 pr. Bab, 1r. Mick, 1.r. 5wee tnan.,, Il. :. z. litzenborger, 1-r. LaughIin and MT. Hodgson will move, into their new quarters as soon as their 1aborator- ies are set up. The cupboards, lab equipment 1n6 plumbing nee cesscry in these rooms are as yet not installed. |. The new cement building is located
 just east Of the Lutheran Church property: lien all 1andso aping is completed Hround the building this will be an attract i've addition to the town oE ! Inner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
HAMMERS RATED
 hS DEAD NOW BY
 pCL STnATEgIS,TS
By JIM HUBBARr

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 Long ago, baseball strateeists fought off insomnia with little ditty which today is regaining popu larity on the managerial hit parade. It goes approximately like SO: It's not home runs that win the
 games,
 Take back your power guys; A batting average ain't no good Without those REFS.
 With this in mind then, let us pause for a moment of silent tribute to San Francisco's Les Fleming who, as of now, leads the Pacific Coast Leagues -batted-in depart ment.
 No bases empty swatter, he.
 Fleming's batting average is a skimpy 239. Yet in 27 games, the Seals first baseman has knocked i'll 29 runs, a generous contribution to San Francisco's foothold in the first division-third place, to be precise.
 Let us also pause for moment to mourn for the Seattle Rainiers, last in the standings and, signific- antly, last in RBI's.
 The Rainiers became stricken at the start of the season and were pronounced dead at Hollywood Sum- day from an overdose of sleeping pills.
 The autopsy shows that Seattle is largely responsible for Holly woods 31s game bulge and that the Studs have lost. among other things, the knack of hitting in the clutch.
 If Hollywood could get fat on the Rainiers, it seems reasonable to expect that the Padres can get even fatter this week, because San Diego is the leagues No. l team in runs batted-in.
 In other games tonight Los An geles entertains Hollywood and Portland plays at Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
..J .JOCKG,S SE
 S Re SxgMS

NEW WESTMINSTER, B c, April 25--iRi-New Westminster's Royals were only one game away from the Pacific Coast Hockey League title today as they awaited Wednesday nights sixth--and pos sibly deciding-tilt of their series with Los Angeles.
 The Canadians salted away 4I victory last night after moving into an early lead. Los Angeles never threatened-in fact, never scored until Ed Mulligan slapped in a sho. GA seconds from the final claxon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
ORTiz OFF 10 SOUTH
 AFRICA; MEETS POWELL

LOS ANGELES, April 25-,Hi- Manuel Ortiz. world bantamweight champion, leaves by plane tonight for Johannesburg, South Africa where he Will meet Vic Towell. Brit ish Empire titleholder, May 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
B. B. SEARS

Stars of major league baseball games played yesterday are:
 Batting-Max Lanier, Cardinals doubled home the only run of the game in the ninth inning to give St. Louis To victory over Cincin- nati.
 Pitching-Rae Scarborough, Sem ators: limited Boston's Red Sox to three hits-all by Al Zarilla-as Washington edged Sox, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
SCARBOROUGH MAKES RECORD,
 MAJOR LEAGUES
By JOE REICHLER

What strange power does Wash ington's Rae Scarborough hold over the Boston Red Sox?
 Joe Mccarthy, Boston's puzzled manager, would give half his salary to find out Tom Yawkey, the Rec Sox' wealthy owner, went even further than that. He reportedly offered the Senators $2O00O0 and two players for the pitchers serv- ices, just so that his club won't have to face him. He was turned down..
 And no wonder. Scarborough, just another pitcher to the rest of the American League clubs, is Christi Mathewson, Walter Johnson and Cy Young rolled into one when he comes face to face with the hard hitting Red Sox. He thrives or them.
 In six seasons in the big leagues, the 32-year-old righthander has won only 38 games and lost 43 to the six other clubs. Against the Red Sox, Rae boasts a 10-5 record. No wonder the New York Yankees of fered six players for him recently.
 Scarborough met up with the Red Sox for the first time this season last night. He proceeded to shut them out, 80. Three hits were ali the power-laden crew could get off his offerings and all were made by one player-Al zarilla, who trapped out two doubles and single. Three others reached base by bases on balls. s
 Only once before in major leagues has player collected all three oi his teams hits, that was all the way back in 1910 when Jimmy Treckard of the Chicago Cubs made three against Harry Gaspar of the Cincinnati Reds And the Cubs won the game, To
 
 The Red Sox-Washington game marked the first time Scarborough has faced Joe McCarthy's men since he beat them. 2-l, last Sept. 28.
 It eventually proved the margin of defeat as the Yankees won the pennant by one game. Exactly a year before Sept 2S 194s-Scar- borough pitched Az triumph over the Sox. That loss cost them the IS flag.
 The Senators scored all their runs in the eighth. Until then Al Fapal had kept pace with Scarborough, holding the Mats to four hits. Then Washington tailed three times without getting the ball out oi the infield.
 The Sox may also have lost the services of Dom DiNaggio for an Indefinite period. The brilliant een- terfielder was forced to leave the game with a stiff right leg afeer the fourth inning. Ted Williams, re covering from a siege of the grippe, was back in uniform but was still too weak to play.
 Another masserful pitching per- formance was turned in by Max Lanier. veteran southpaw hurler ot the St. Louis Cardinals. The par doned Mexican League jumper threw a four-hitter at Cincinnati last night in defeating the Reds, To.
 Lanier was the whole show. He not only famed seven Redlegs but drove in the lone run of the game with a double.
 Brooklyn defeated the Boston Braves, GA, in the National League 5 only other game, scoring the win ming runs in the seventh inning on a wild throw by catcher Del Crandall. The youthful catcher threw the ball into left field at tempting to pick Duke Snider off third and both Snider and Carl Furillo scored.
 Rain and wet grounds wiped out the rest of the major league sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
zITRiDES IS NAMED
 GRID COACH, BROWN \

PROVIDENCE, RI, April 25-- R- Gregory (Gus) zitrides, choice of the football squad .4has been named head grid coach jat Brown University for one year.
 zitrides, Bears line coach for the past four years, succeeds popular Charles A. (Rip) Engle. who signed as head coach at Penn State last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of April, 1850, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Charlie John, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April 3, 1850.
 N. c. BANFIELD,
 Administrator. First publication, April 4, 1850. Last publication, April 25, 1850.