davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
James Pot SummerhiN
Born In Kosciusko

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Summerhill
announce the arrival of a son,
James Pat, who was born Thurs
day, August 81 in the Kosciusko
hospital. James Pat weighed Z
pounds and IL ounces at birth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Guests Of Miss Dickan

Mrs. ]. H. Walton and Mrs
Monroe Evans of Lexington were
wednesday afternoon guests OF
Miss Elizabeth Dicken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Miss Hattie Hammond of Gre.
NADIA was the guest of Miss Estel.
lie Turner on Saturday. Sunday
tea guest of Miss Turner was DR.
Joe Mckell of Tulane University
New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Recent Visitors

Recent Visitors
Mrs. Stella Sheehan Of Jackson
was visitor of Mrs. O'Neal Nc
Daniel on Friday. Mr.. O'Neal
Mcdaniel was a recent visitor of
Mr.. V. A. Mcdaniel in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Sunday Guests

MIR. and Mrs. Vince Barrancos
and Joe and Mr.. Charles Barran-
CO and family spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bar
rance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

Vacations Here
Mr.. John Clifton St. Clair of
Memphis is spending his vacation
with his mother. Mrs. S. H. Brit
tingham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

Return From vacotion
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson have
returned from a vacation trip to
interesting points in Tennessee
and Missouri.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
PAGE THREE
On vocution

]. E. Brown, Jr, is home ON VA
cation from the University of Flor
ida in Gainesville. Fla.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Robert Bowie. who is now
working in Tullahoma, Tenn,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bowie.
Mr.. Ralph Bowie and Miss Mary
Bowie of Jackson were also week
end guests of their parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Z" Conference

Y" Conference
Mrs. T. A. Middleton and Miss
Audrey Terry of the Mississippi
District Y.W.C.A. stopped over
Thursday for conference with
Y-Teen adviser Miss Estelle Turn
err.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Taylor had
their grandchildren, Patricia,
Jimmy, Billy, and Betty Taylor
and their mother, Mrs. Tootsie
Taylor from Jackson, as guests in
their home Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

Jackson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham
visited in Jackson last week on
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morgan, of
Indianapolis, Ind, have returned
home after spending the Labor
Day weekend here in the home of
Mrs. j. w. Norwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Monday Visitors

Mono0Y vlS1torS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn, of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. Helon
Huckaby, of Yazoo City, were
guests of the latter's niece and
namesake, Mrs. Tom Ashley, on
Monday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
At MSCW

At MSCW
Mrs. Madge Lipsey spent Wed
nesday OF last week in Columbus
visiting friends at MSCW.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

In Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Steen and
Mr.. Buddy Steen were Canton Wis.,
itorS Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Visits Aunt

Visits Aunt
Little Miss Linda Davis arrived
Wednesday from her home in Car
thage to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wal
! ter Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Back Home

Buck Home
Mrs. j. W. Norwood and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pete McNeer and Miss
Betty Norwood, are back at home
after a vacation trip to Indianop-
oils, Ind.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Returns From Cal.

Mr.. Harry O'Cain has returned
from delightful two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Hollywood and other
interesting points in California.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Leave For Schools

Miss Ethel Cooper left Tuesday
to resume her teaching duties at
Tutwiler and Miss Annie Coop
err left Sunday for her teaching
post at McComb. The Misses
Cooper enjoyed a delightful trip
to New York, Washington, D. c.
and other points this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Rita Haas Honored
AT Bridal Shower

Miss Rita Haas, bride-elect, was
honored last evening at miscellan-
eous shower by Miss Rosemary Doo-
gan and Mrs. Ethel Whyte, in the
Doogan home.
The honor guest, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Haas of
Dubuque, Iowa, plans her mar
riage to Mr.. James D. Ray at a
morning ceremony September % in
the Catholic Church of the Nativ-
ity.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ray of Delayan, Wis.
Both have been in Juneau for
several years. Miss Haas is with the
Department of Taxation, and Mr.
Ray is employed by Parsons Electric
Company He formerly was with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Guests at last nights party were
Mesdames Maurice Haas, Melvin
White. Lowell Trump, Elmer Jones,
George Gullufsen. Jr.; Arthur Sog-
orsky, Gail Carver, Gene Mitchell
and Gordon Burnett, and Misses Ag-
mes Dobner. 10 Troutwine. Mary
Lou Mix. Rosie Maier and Ann
Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Excursion
Trains in
Big Crash
Five Are Known Dead,
Maybe More-Eighty Re-
ported as Passengers

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2-IB-Two
interurban excursian trains, carry
ing 80 model railroad fans each, col
lided head-on today. An Associated
Press staff reporter counted five
dead as they were removed from the
wreckage and said there are more :
The forward car of one train
telescoped into the first car of the
other, trapping many of the pas
sengers. The second cars of both
trains remained upright on the
tracks.
Both trains, operated by the Mil
waukee Spectral Co.. were excursion
specials arranged by members of the
National Model Railroad AsSocia-
ton which opened its annual con-
vention here today.
The Association had arranged pic
ture- taking roundtrips between Mil
waukee andHales Corners for con-
vention delegates. One Of the trains
was northbound on its way back to
waukee and Hales Corners for con-
route to the suburban community
They were travelling single track.
The crash occurred about nine
miles from downtown Milwaukee on
straight stretch of track. There
was no immediate cause given.
Nine ambulances answered the
first call from the Milwaukee sher-
ifs department and others respond
ed as the Injured. estimated as high
as SO persons, sped back and forth
between Milwaukee County General
Hospital and the scene. The hospi-
tai is only few miles away.
Cutting tools were rushed to the
scene 10 help remove trapped per-
sons from the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
WILL FIG Hi.
RED THREAT.
SAYS TRUMAN
u. 5. Forces 10 Be Doubled
10 Step Up Production
President Gives Talk

WASHINGTON, Sept. q ZAP -
President Truman announced last
night that American fighting power
will be doubled to nearly 100000
men to meet the threat of Com
munist aggression.
He said in a report to the nation
that Red gains in Korea had reach
ed their peak and pedicted the in
vaders would be crushed.
But that won't end the hard work
and sacrifice ahead, he warned.
To meet dangers elsewhere, he said,
the U. S. will need large forces
for long time:
Inevitably his words pointed to
such Congressionally unpopular
things as greater spending, higher
taxes and larger draft calls.
Yet the plan for broader mobil-
ization, announced in a worldwide
broadcast last night, drew quick
pledges of Congressional support
Mr.. Truman said further increas-
es may be required"
And to arm ourselves more quick
ly," he said, we must step up sharp
ly production of guns, tanks, planes
and other military equipment, in
crease stockpiles of vital materials,
expand war production capacity,
work hard and sacrifice, give up
many things we enjoy.
With this program, the President
coupled warning to Russia against
Understanding American might
the way Hitler and the Japanese
generals did. We have the ability
and resources, he said, and let no
"would-be aggressors" make any mis-
take about that.
If aggression were allowed to sue
coed in Korea, Mr.. Truman said,
it would be IAN open invitation to
new acts of aggression elsewhere"
Korea" he said, sis the front line
in the struggle between freedom
and tyranny"
The Red invasion, the President
said, "has reached its peak" and
we now have firm base" in South
Korea with the next job to crush
the invaders. Our forces and the
United Nations command, he said,
are confident that will be done.
There was an assurance that the
Korean conflict will not flame into
a general war-unless Communist
imperialism" pulls in other armies
and government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
NORTH KOREAN FORCES ARE HURLED bA(

by cannery operators, pointed up
the fact that the 1850 pink salmon
catch has been the lowest in years,
and that no sizeable run is ex-
pected at this date.
Rhode said, AN early escape
ment in several districts was con-
siderably better than that of 1913,
and may serve the basis of a better
return in 1852"
Among those taking the lead IN
yesterdays discussion were Nick
Bee, head of Todd Packing Com
pany, p E. Harris Company and
other fisheries; August Buschmann
whose companies have operated in
Alaska for half century; Jeanice
Welsh, owner-operator of Icy
Straits Salmon Company; Clay
Scudder, formerly of the FWS and
now Alaska Native Service fisheries
official, and Peter Gilmore, Juneau
manager of Alaska Salmon Indus
try, Inc.
Others participating included
Mike Goodman of Whiz Packing
Company; Don Davis of P. E. Har-
ris; Art Wolfe, Hood Bay trap
owner; Frank Wright of Pyramic
Fisheries, Sitka; Stanley Tarrant
Pacific American Fisheries; MIR
Stockwell of Chatham Straits
Charles R. Mountjoy and Reinholt
Brust of the ANS; Louis Mcdonald
of the Territorial Fisheries Depart
ment; Seton Thompson of Wash
ington d. c., who heads the FWS
Division of Alaska Fisheries, sever.
al members of the regional FWs
staff.
Fishermen had been invited tt
the meeting, but they were busy
fishing!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
HOLIDAY BREAKFAST
OPENS new YEAR FOR
JUNEAU'S TEACHERS

Juneau teachers will start the
195O-51 school year with a get-ac-
quainted breakfast at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning in the Baranof Ho-
tel Gold Room.
The party. for which all Al teach
ers have reservations, will honor the
is new members of the Juneau
teahing staff.
Miss RoSalind Hermes is chair
man of the committee, assisted by
Miss Margaret Maland and Miss
Avis Aamot.
After the breakfast, all will at
tend a meeting at which School
Superintendent Sterling S. Sears
will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
F VS. GIVES
; EXTRA DAYS
FOR FISHING
limitd Extension Next
Week 10 Utilize Run
Of Chum Salmon

Clarence j. Rhode, Alaska direc-
tor of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, announces a limited ex-
tension of the Southeast Alaska
commercial fishing season, previous
ly scheduled to close tomorrow.
After a closure of four days,
fishing may be resumed at am.
Thursday, September Z, and con-
tinued until 6 pm. Saturday, Sept
ember 9.
The announcement followed a
meeting in Rhodes office yesterday
of representative fish packers, Ter
ritorial Fisheries men and other
interested persons, with Fish ano
Wildlife officials.
In frank and harmonious dis
cussion, packers and government
conservationists went over the SAD
situation of the 1850 season, the
cannery operators requesting
weeks extension.
The present season, which began
August Is, was scheduled to close
tomorrow at 6 pm. AS Sunday is
ALWAYS a closed day, the fishing
actually would stop today at pm
Unusual circumstances marking
the 1850 season made it possible
for the two groups to come Close
together in their viewpoints, II not
eye-to-eye.
All agreed that there has beer
no pink salmon run. (Pinks make
up approximately five percent OF
the present catcho
For west coast fishermen ano
traps, last weeks storms virtually
cancelled out four days OF legal
fishing.
1t was pointed out that, based
on experience of previous years
there still is a chance for late
run. If so, there should be signs
Of it Ly the end of next week.
The limited fishing period, which
meant concessions by both parties
was suggested by Clarence L. An
1 derson, Territorial Fisheries olrec-
tor.
At the close of the session, Rhode
said. 1--WE want to avoid any reg
ulation that means hardshlp
However, I am not willing to gam
BILE on big run, or that no storms
will interfere with further fishing
SHOULD an extension be granted
it will be because we believe there
has been a sufficient escapement
so that future runs Will not Ut
ieopardized, and to utilize the ap-
undance of chum salmon winch
make up a large percentage OF al
catches"
one prominent packer had SAID
"The fishermen and the Gamers
need these salmon more than the
streams do. They're good eating.
The FWS summary which opened
the meeting, as well as comments
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Thordis Larsen Is
Bride Of Mr.. Cash
|nKeithahnHome

Miss Thordis Larsen became the
bride of Mr.. Gene Cash last eve
ming in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Keithahn, the Rev. G.
Herbert Hillerman officiating in a
candle-light setting of red and
white gladiolus and greenery.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Larsen, flew here from Palouse,
Wash, for the wedding, and her
father gave Miss Larsen in mar
riage. The brides gown, of white
lace over taffeta, was fashioned
with fitted bodice, a scalloped ber-
tina collar and ballerina, and she
wore white lace mitts. Her flowers
were a coronet of stephanotis and
Colonial bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
The only bridal attendant was
Miss June Eliason, who wore SIM
ilarly styled frock in red lace, a
white stock coronet, and carried red
roses and white stock.
Mr. Cash's best man was Mr..
William Gilmore, and Mr.. Wilbert
Kivland served as usher.
About 60 guests attended the
marriage service and wedding re-
ception, at which assistants were
Mesdames Floyd Fagerson, Linn A..
Forrest, Tom Parke, and Pat Grove
md Misses Mary Lou Fagerson,
Lois Smith, Betty Hammond, Olive
Montel and Virginia MacLean. Miss
Lou Keithahn was in charge OF
he gifts and Miss Ruth Rogall took
care of the guest book.
Following a short honeymoon trip
Of undisclosed origin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash will make their home in An
chorage where they have been
transferred by the Alaska Road
Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
downright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = At every Cab
met meeting, President Truman
makes the rounds of all present
and asks if they have anything to
report At a recent meeting, Stu
art symington, chairman OF the
national Security Resources Board
said: ~
81 think I should tell you, Mr..
president that the stockpiling pro-
Gram is a total failure, or almost
so-due to the inability OF the NH
itary and the munitions ooaro W
tell us what strategic materials tney
need
1--WE have been after them for
months to tell U.S." Symington con-
tinued ,"but, we can't get the an
swers. And it's impossible to STOCK
nile intelligently unless we kno"
what the military will need loi
war"
AS Symington gave further oe-
tails. Secretary of Defense Jonh'
sons face turned bright red. Ihe
munitions board is directly unoei
him. It and the military are sup
nosed to decide what strategic ma
terials the nation needs in case OF
war: and following their decision
the National Security Resources
board is supposed to acquire them
Symington's report caused some
cabinet members to believe that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Gets 10 Years
After ADMITTING
Theft Of Auto

YAKIMA. Wash. Sept. 2-R-
Mayburn w. Bringle just couldn't
seem to sell 1949 model sedan to
Bremerton used car dealers. He
talked and talked and finally low
cred the price to 5000.
No soap. The third dealer called
the police who held Bringle for
Yakima authorities. He had told
the dealer:
TITS stolen, but you can get
new title to it,"
The judge did the talking in
Superior Court yesterday. He as
sessed Bringle not more than 10
years in the penitentiary for auto
theft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
new AUX LAKE PASTOR,
FAMILY ON WAY HERE

Pensioners of the Chapel-by-
the-Lake, who have been without
a pastor since January, look for
ward to tie arrival next week OF
the Rev. R. E. McCluggage and his
family.
A brief note to the Rev. Willis
R. Booth, pastor of Northern Light
Presbyterian Church, said the Rev.
and Mrs. McCluggage and tfnlr
three children are driving over the
Alaska Highway in their station
wagon. They are accompanied by
one of the children's granmothers-
the Rev. Booth did not know which
one.
The note was mailed from Pueblo,
Colo, where the Rev. McCluggage
has been Presbyterian Sunday
School missionary for the area.
The party planned to be in Ell
monitor, Alberta, last Tuesday, and
board the motorvessel Chilkoot at
HalneS next Tuesday.
The Rev. McCluggage will con-
duct his first service September 10
in the picturesque AUX Lake church,
which has had lay services since
departure of the Rev. Fred Telecky
in January. He now is pastor OF
Faith Presbyterian Church, An
chorage.
There have been no summer SER
vices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
DRIVE BY CONCERT
assn. FOR TICKET
SALES IS STARTED

| In the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel, 20 enthusiastic members OF
the juneau Douglas Concert Asso-
citation met wednesday evening and
planned the 195O-51 membership
drive which has now opened.
The telephone directory for Jul
neau and Douglas has been divided
among those selling and an effort
will be made to contact every per-
son in the area.
With artists assured for the sea-
son, dates already set, the MEM
bers feel that patrons are assured
of a rare musical treat this season
Opportunity of hearing such out
standing artists as Luigi Silva, cell
ist, in October; Desire Legiti, basso
and Marcus Gordon, pianist, in De-
cember, with outstanding Virginia
Davis, in her Portrait of Songs" In
March. The season can be looked
forward to with anticipation.
The following members of tie
association will call or contact each
person in the community: Mes
danes Ernest Gruening, Earl Hun
ter, Jr., Earl Cleveland, Dewey
Baker, Henry Green, Gerald Jean
Marsh Henry Harmon, Ted Lupro
Lee Dunlap, George Sundborg, Opal
Sharman, Bertha Ellinger, Helen
Rolf, Edna Heaton Lomen, Caro-
Berry Davis, Manuel Diaz, Jake
Cropley, william Reedy, Mildred
Maynard, Rosie Maier, Ethel Muir
ply, Marcilee Jones. And in Doug
las, Mesdames Leigh Grant, Moe
and VIM. Hixson. Tickets will also
be on sale at the Alaska Music
store and Baranof Hotel in Juneau,
also Val Poors drug store in Doug
las.
Mrs. John Mccormick, member
ship chairman, urged those selling
tickets to stress the fact that the
purcase of a season ticket meant
membership in the association, a
voice in the conduct of the assoc
iation, meant assured concerts with
outstanding artists and that the
budget of the association could be
met and the Indebtedness on the
concert piano would be paid off.
Adult tickets are $6-$1.2O tax
and student tickets are $3.50 plus
SO cents tax. Three concerts and
six artists are the results.
The budget this year is $2100 for
artists, 5000 rental of theatre, $500
plus interest due on the piano, $400
advertising, tickets, tuning of piano
and miscellaneous expenses. This
amount comes from the price OF
the tickets as the tax is paid direct
to the Federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
WALkOUT5
IN NATION
SCHEDULED
Strikes Reported, More
Threatend-T Thousands Of
Men ldIe0ver Labor Day
(By Associated Press

Labor disputes hit hard at some
of the nations important segments
of industry today with strikes and
threatened strikes.
In three industries alone-electri-
cal, farm implement and wallpaper
more than 10000 workers were
made idle by strikes.
Nearly $4,000 CLIO workers at Gen
eral Electric Co., in New York and
Massachusetts plants already are
on strike and $4,000 are scheduled
to quit work Tuesday in plants
across the country.
The CLIO International Union OF
Electrical Workers GUE), which
has nearly $4,000 members in 81
GE plants in IS cities, called the
Tuesday walkout in a dispute over
pay and pensions.
The current walkouts at Lynn and
Everett, Mass, and Syracuse, N. T.,
has cut production of jet engines,
aircraft instruments, television tub
es and other equipment, some class
flied for military use. The threaten
ed walkout will hit the 400 workers
at the Atomic Energy plant that GE
runs for the government at Schen-
nectady, N. Y.
More than $4,000 farm equipment
workers are on strike, including
nearly $4,000 at 10 international
Harvester Company plants. Two UNI
ions are involved, the CLIO United
Auto Workers and the Farm Equip
ment- United Electrical Union. They
are negotiating separately in a wage
dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
HOUSING TAKEN up
BY ANNEXATION AT
CITY COUNCIL MEET

Need for additional housing in
the Juneau area was brought out
at a regular meeting of the City
Council last night when a majority
of the residents of West Juneau
petitioned for annexation to Ju-
neau. A 50-unit low-cost housing
project slated for Juneau cannot
be built there unless the area is
part of the City of Juneau, Keith
Wilder of the Alaska Housing Au-
thority, pointed out. Clearance
with the Federal government has
already been obtained he said, but
Investigations revealed that the
necessary Az acre tract needed is
not available within the present
city limits. A difficulty to be
ironed out is that the West Juneau
area is in the Douglas Independent
School District. The matter was
referred to City Attorney Howard
Stabler for study.
Other minor matters were pre-
sented. A letter was read from the
Alaska Territorial Federation of
Labor requesting retention of rent
controls next year. Fourteen-foot
test holes have been dug on the
library site but no rock encoun-
tered. A resolution was passed
which cleared the final legal de-
tails for the construction of the
Juneau Memorial Library. The
future site of the Municipal Safety
Building near the waterfront has
been filled in. Harold Foss, archi-
tect, presented revised plans for
the new city building which are
to be considered at future infor-
NAL meeting of the council.
Specifications were announced
for new city flat bed dump truck
to be advertised and bids opened
in two weeks for delivery in 80
days. Persons wishing to connect
with city sewers should contact the
city officials so work can be done
before the freeze.
New boundaries for the three
voting precincts were voted on and
will be advertised.
The equalization board is to meet
Sept. IL through ID.
Judges for elections will be APP
pointed September Is.
The Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co. was authorized to install
Is meters in the small boat har-
Dor for $500. Bids will be called
September II for digging and back
filling of sewer installations on the
Highlands Drive. A bid of $2,579
was accepted from the Lemon
Creek Sand and Gravel Co. for
street widening on 4th Street from
Seward to Franklin. 1t was decided
to go forward with project to
connect two dead-end streets, Dis
tin and 9th Streets.
Stabler reported on a four day
meeting of Alaska mayors, council
men and city attorneys which he
attended in Anchorage at which
Waino HendrickSon was chosen to
head the board of trustees.
Attention was called to the fact
that some merchants were collect
ing tax for purchases less than Csc