davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Toke Your Choice

having a glass OF beer or ale on
occasion. Your "sociable beverage"
may be a "Coke"-or buttermilk or
maybe a cup of hot coffee.
But enjoying our preferences is
right in this country and each of
us is entitled to his own. The i'm
portant thing is to respect that
right in the true democratic spirit
of understanding! AS a matter of
fact, what a tiresome old world this
would be if we all did have the same
likes and dislikes! A
@e MA4S
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
King Sailed Into Westminster

King George v of England used
to tell this story on himself. Once
when, as a lad, he was serving on
a naval training ship, the captain
handed him the sextant and asked
him to find the ships position in
latitude and longitude. When, after
quite a mathematical struggle, the
future king turned in his reckoning,
the captain glanced at it moment
and then said gravely: "Your
Royal Highness please remove your
capw In answer to the young
sailors look of establishment, the
captain explained: According to
your figures we are about to sail
into Westminster abbey!"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Dover Man Wins Chicken
Festival Photo Contest

Francis L. Turner, of 720 North
Bradford Street in Dover has been
named first place winner in the
1850 Delmarva Chicken Festival
Photographic Contest. In announc-
ing the results, Contest Chairman
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
so MUCH SIMPLER
SO MUCH SAFER!

What ease and what
Safety-compared with
other drives! Your left
foot has nothing to do.
Your right foot operates
accelerator or brake
pedal, as desired. Both
hands are free to steer!
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

WHEN POLIO AROUND National Foundation for 1nfante
Paralysis these simple precautions Keep children with
people they have not been with
right along exhausted through work hard play
cold sit around in wet clothes And
always hands before eating Watch for feverne sore throat
muscles They not
polio and then help needed contact
the National n
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
FULL. CHEVROLET THRIFT
IN OVERALL DRIVING!

In addition to all these ad-
vantageS, the new Chew
rolet with Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy in
overall motoring. It's ex-
tremely thrifty to operate
and maintain.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
3 DRIVING OPERATIONS
INSTEAD OF Is!

Start the engine set
the control lever -. press
the accelerator and
that's all there is to it!
With Powerglide Auto
matte Transmission, you
steer, accelerate and
brake as desired with no
clutch to touch!
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
LEVELS HILLS
MULTIPLIES THRILLS!

You have a 105-h.p.
Valve-in-Head Engine*
under that hood-moSt
powerful in its field. 1t
flattenS hills and boosts
thrills, while Powerglide
adds safety and ease!
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
MUCH FASTER
AccELERATIoN, TOO!

The traffic light says go"
you press on the ac-
celerator and you're
away in a flash on a
smooth, ever-mounting
wave of power, while
others are shifting gears.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

You'll enjoy an abso-
lutely smooth flow of
power at all speeds.
You'll have unlimited
flexibility and change of
pace from l m.p.h. to
top driving speed, with
.out any lag, drag or
roughnesS.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
CUTS DRIVER FATIGUE
INCREASES CAR LIFEI

You'll be much more re-
laxed on both long and
short trips. Powerglide
makes driving easier than
ever before. Moreover,
it greatly reduces car
wear and greatly in
creaSeS car life!
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

$COmbiuaOn of PoWergide automatic Transmission and
IO>-bb engine optional De LIKE models
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Sit in a Powerglide Chew
rolet and enjoy finest no.
shift driving at lowest
cost. All you have TO
do is: Set the lever in
"DRIVE"-presS on the
accelerator-and go!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
ALASKA FROM west
BRINGS 9, TAKES n

Southbound from Seward, the
Alaska arrived in Juneau yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock bringing
nine persons here from the north
Arriving from Seward were Jo-
sephine Erickson, Lewis Fritsche
Neil johnson, Mrs. Neil Johnson
and Vera Peterson.
From Valdez: Loretta Hibner
Mrs. M. F. Noack and Irene Swee-
ney while from Cordova was Fred
erick Allen.
Twenty-Five persons were south
bound when the Alaska sailed at
11:45 pm. Bound for Seattle are
P. E. Donelson, Mrs. Donelson, Ted
Heyder, Mrs. D. v. Inman and
infant, Winifred Paris, Mrs. c. N
Bladder, Mrs. L. w. Mowers, Mrs
N. Weaver, Mrs. w. G. MacInnis
Jean Naomi MacInnis and Allen
MacInnis.
From Juneau to Ketchikan were
Miss v. L. Chappell, Warren Hager
Mrs. Warren Hager, and F. Chap
man. To Petersburg: w. D. Gross
T. Everson, Elizabeth Willet, Julie
Hudson and Mrs. Henry Grinrod.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
ON
ECONOMIC
CONTROLS
Rising Tide Of Sentiment
for About Mobilization
of Home Front

WASHINGTON, July 30 R -
Backers of President Truman's
request for limited economic con-
lrols fought today to stem rising
tide of sentiment in Congress fol-
all-out mobilization of the home
front.
In the House, support for con-
sumner price controls and rationine
was so strong that leaders were
reported concerned over theil
chances to sidetrack those propos-
ais in favor of action on Mr.. Tru-
mans milder requests.
In the Senate, hackers of the
drastic controls forced the banking
committee to abandon plans fol
action on the Truman proposals
until Midday, so the about con-
rolls can be put into shape to be
offered either as an amendment OF
rs a substitute.
The mounting pressure for COM
plete wartime mobilization stemmeo
largely from elder statesman Ber-
nard Baruch's testimony this week
that immediate ceilings on every
ching" are imperative.
Baruch put in another plug fol
this viewpoint yesterday in tele-
phone conversation with chairman
Maybank DISC of the banking
committee. At the very least, May
bank quoted him as saying, wage
price controls and rationing should
be written into law on standby
basis.
That would give Mr.. Truman
cover to invoke the controls, but
only when he felt they were nee
,ssary.
While the President told his news
conference Thursday that broad
consumer controls are not yet
needed, one capitol official who
usually is in touch with the White
House told a reporter the Pres
ident would be glad to get the
added controls on a standby basis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29

RE50L UTI0 N

Whereas a regular meeting Chamber of Com
merce made of the sudden
July Captain Lathrop Fairbanks and
inhabitants of Alaska shocked and greved
Territory which
will be keenly felt for many years to and
Whereas Captain Lathrop had host OF friends In Alaska who
highly fully appreciated and the
qualities which made him great man. and
Whereas, estimation based upon the
That he was a loyal so many n
of life.
he a highest
a patriotic passionately devoted
the welfare of Alaska and of the nation.
That he a genuine pioneer who had made his
way the world reached through hard work,
application of all his physical
powers the which found
day day
assisted many times of need.
he contributed much to the building and develop
of the Territory and its communities investing all
industries enterprises and
the creation of rolls, continuing as long his
lasted, ripe old long the time
nearly all retire.
Chamber deeply and sin
cerey regret the death friend and Aaskas friend and
benefactor Austin E. Latfrop
the Terrtory's loss shared by community.
the radio to the
Immediately directly af-
Lahrop
surviving profound sympathy their
great loss.
BE IT FURTHER Resolved Resolution pre-
membership Chamber
meeting for approval and that be spread the
Chamber that be inserted in the OF
copies Chambers
Alaska.
and approved this 28th day of July 1850
r BOOCHEvER President.
HENRY E. GREEN Acting Secretary SOS +
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
|17-p0UND, 4-0UNCE
KING SETS TARGET
FOR DERBY ANGLERS

Juneau anglers, spanked by reports
of good fishing yesterday, faced
wind and rain this morning to get
out for the second day of the Golden
North Salmon Derby.
The one they had to beat was
Paul Sciences big king. He snagged
the 27-pound 4-ounce fighter yes
terday and landed it successfully to
take top spot for the opening day.
Total catch during the opener
was 1000 pounds, with 900 pounds
weighed in at Tee Harbor where
Charles G.. Burdick stood as presid-
ing judge, and 100 pounds brought
in at AUX Bay where Elton Eng
strom carried on at the scales.
Jack O'Connor took over the
duties of judge at AUX Bay today.
w. L. Davies, who took his Is
pound 1-ounce king Is minutes after
the opening gun yesterday. held
down second place at the end of the
days fishing. Paul Page was third
with 24-pound 7-ounce beauty.
Maynard Peterson was in fourth
place with a fish three ounces
lighter than Pages; and A. M. Mill
was fifth with 24-pound 2-ounce
entry.
Mable Messer took sixth spot dur
ing the opening day with a "a
FOUNDER.
The weather was choppy as the
second days fishing began, but re-
ports from the area later said the
wind and sea had died down some.
The Coast Guard cutter Storis
and the 83-foot Juneau-based cut
ter were standing by at the fish
ing grounds.
The Storis reported at am. to-
day that it had picked up IA
foot skiff belonging to Ed Whipple.
The boat was found dragging its
anchor on the west side of Coghlan
island and was returned to the
Judges stand at Tee Harbor.
Sunday is the last day OF the
Derby with indications that there
will be the largest number OF fish
ermen on the waters than Friday
or today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
R0DE0 COMEDIAN
KILLS 7, WOUNDS
;, Then STAYS SELF

SEATTLE, July 29-lR-A jobless
middle-aged rodeo clown, whose
young wife left him recently, ran
amok at her parents farm home
late yesterday killing two persons
and wounding three others. Then
he took his own life.
The frenzied shooting was by
frankie Chitwood, Al, who in his
many appearances at western rodeos
had brought laughter to thousands
with his trained mule skit, "Trag-
edy on the Desert"
Slain were his 9-month- old
daughter, Drucella Pauline, and his
father-in-l law, Everett Vanderhoof,
48.
His wife, Margaret, 81, four-year-
Did son, Frank, Jr., and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Virginia Vanderhoof, A.
were critically wounded.
Eyewitnesses and coroner John
P. Brill, Jr, said the Snowman
shouted after his crazed pursuit of
fleeing members of the family:
well, 1 got you now, and now
I'll take myself"
Chitwood began his orgy OF
shooting, Brill said, after an argu-
nent with his father-in-law at the
'front.' door of the ranch home near
Kent, 20 miles south of here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
ALASKA NEEDS
Advertising
SAYS NEA Men

Alaska's greatest need is proper
advertising and the convention OF
the National Editorial Association
which will come to Alaska on 16-
day chartered trip aboard the SIS
Aleutian will give the territory the
opportunity of lifetime, in the
opinion of Cliff Kaynor, national
president of the organization and
publisher of the Ellensburg, Wash.
Record.
Mr.. Kaynor and Don Eek, man
ager of the NEA, were in Juneau
Friday night making advance ar
rangements for the tour of Alaska
The National Editorial Associa-
ton which has a membership OF
5000 weeklies and $50 non-metro-
politan daily newspapers in the
largest organization of newspapers
in the world, according to Mr. Eek
who has been manager of this s.
year old organization since 1910. The
group made an Alaskan tour in 1899
under the guidance of Eek as tour
manager and executive secretary.
Practically every grass-root pub
Usher in America will be aboard the
Aleutian next year." Mr.. Kaynor
said, land this is Alaska's oppor-
tunity to have columns of copy
about the territory in papers in
every state in the union"
While Mr.. Kaynor is the first
president of the association from
the state of Washington, he is proud
of the fact that the group is rep
resentative of the whole country
First Vice President of the NEA is
from Holton. Maine, and the imme-
date past president is from Mission
Texas.
In Juneau Kaynor and Eek con-
suited with Robert Boochever and
Charles w. Carter, president and
tourist committee chairman of the
Chamber OF Commerce about plans
for the 1851 convention.
Kaynor enjoyed a visit with The
Empires Elmer Friend with whom
he had worked ON the Post Intelli-
gencer way back when.
The NEA men are southbound
after trip to Fairbanks and con-
situations with newspaper men and
Chambers of Commerce along the
way. They learned here last night OF
the death of Captain Lathrop whom
they had recently seen in Fairbanks
I'VE were with him when he plan
ned his trip to Healy. 1t is hard to
believe this could have happened
He was wonderful man."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
KOREAN WAR
AT A GLANCE
(By Associated Press

Korean F'ront-Gen. Walton H
Walker, commander of U. S. 9th
Army orders troops to fight to the
death" against waves of attacking
North Koreans. Invaders increase
pressure on central front and at
tempt thanking movement 40 miles
south of Hwanggan. Field reports
say Kochang, communications CEN
ter on main supply route from
Pusan captured by Reds.
Observation-Disclosures spokesman
says American infantrymen holding
main lines following Gen. Walkers
promise that my Army is not 60
ing to give up one more inch.
Headquarters estimates Commu-
nists have lost $1,000 killed and
wounded, ITO tanks destroyed, loo
tanks damaged. Intelligence Off
,er says: There are no signs OF
'eplacements for the tanks"
Air War-U. s. planes blast two
Communist held towns on southern
lip of Korea despite bad weather
Carrier planes join attack for
'ourth consecutive day. Hadong
and Kochang key targets of fight
,rs.
Washington-Army says it needs
another $4,000 men; Navy says 1t
hopes to enlist 10000 reserves. Sem
ate committee puts off until next
week a vote on President Trumans
call for production and credit con-
trolS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
U. 5. URGED TO Use
VETO IF NEEDED TO
BAR REDS FROM UN

WASHINGTON, July 20 - R -
Two members of the Senate for
eign relations committee demanded
today that the United States block
any move to admit Chinese Com
munists to the United Nations, by
use of the veto, If necessary.
Senator George D-GaJ told a
reporter that with American troops
fighting Communists in Korea he
doesn't think this country can af-
ford to withhold its security council
veto if that is the only way to bar
the Chinese Communists.
In separate interview, Senator
H. Alexander Smith CR-NJ) called
on Secretary of State Acheson to
make it clear at once that the
United States will use every means
at its command to keep the Chin
csc Communists out of the U. N.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
MILE SECOND
SPEED IS ATTAINED
BY 2-5TAGE ROCKET
PROVING

LONG RANGE PROVING
GROUND, Cocoa, Fla, July 29-Rl
"A IA A-ton two-stage rocket
Numbered eastward over the At
lantic today at a speed of 2,727
miles an hour for the first missile
and around $500 miles an hour for
the second
ft.cellent conditions permitted
observers to watch twin vapor trails
after the two rockets separated
about nine miles up and % miles
east of the concrete launching pad.
The missile was made up of a
captured German W. weighing IA
tons with 700-pound rocket
known as the Wac Corporal"
mounted atop it. The two missiles
were 60 feet high from base to
top.
The W. Numbered aloft at GA
am. EST) and in a matter of
seconds attained its 2,727-mile
speed. 1t reached an altitude OF
nine miles in So seconds. There
the Wac Corporal separated
from it and roared eastward at a
speed in excess of 5000 feet a
second, or some $500 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
s. ON PAN AM
CLIPPER FLIGHTS

In Pan American World Anyways
operations yesterday, Is persons
landed at the Juneau airport and
As departed.
Arriving from Seattle were Ken
meth Bowman, DR.. and Mrs. Cassius
Carter with Robert and earle;
Sylvia Davis. Elizabeth Hageman
Mary and Tom johnson, Max Meal
man, Nick and Daisy Peters, Gus
Peterson, Herbert Price, Glenda
Sansregret. Jasper Stuart, Gladys
WEIGH and Douglas Stevenson.
Southbound, Flight 924 took these
passengers to Ketchikan: AL Abra-
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r. Ride
out and Mr.. and Mrs. Holland B.
Thomas.
Booked to Seattle were Inez Caul-
kins, Pearl Gray, Frank and Ruth
Carr, with James, Richard and
Dorean Carr; Martin Holm. Nina
Parks, George Kelez, Helen Feath-
erstone, B. j. hammers, Miss Cecile
Cohen, Cesco Tomaselli, Margaret
Guest, Nellie Feare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Larry Carlson, Mrs
Fred Orme and Joyce; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lund, Nancy Mcfarland, R
c. Cook, Mrs. j. w. Hannah with
Judy and Marilyn; Frank Waugh,
Mrs. E. M. Sell, Andrew Lafonte,
Mrs. r. Anderson, T. w. Erving,
Donald Virgins, Fred Pringle, A. G.
Woodley, DR.. Peter Misch, Sue
Abrahamson, Sister Mary Rose Eva
and Sister Mary Itha.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Kathleen from Van
couver in port and sails for Skag-
way at 11:30 pm.
Freighter Flemish Knot from
Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday
Prince George from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive Monday.
Aleutian from Seattle due Tues
day.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Chilcotin scheduled to sail from
Vancouver Monday.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Wednesday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver next Wednesday.
Baranof scheduled southbound
from west at II pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
FAIRBANKS IS TO
HOLD SERVICES FOR
LATHROp ON SUNDAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 29-tR
Memorial services will be held in
the Empress Theatre tomorrow af-
ternoon for Capt. Austin E. Lathrop,
Alaska industrialist killed Wednes-
day in the Healy coal mine. The
Rev. Fred B. Koschmann, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Fair
banks, will deliver the invocation.
The Rev. E. F. McElmeel, pastor
of the Catholic Church and the Rev.
Albert N. Jones, pastor of the Epis-
copal church, also will speak.
Pallbearers will include August
HILBERT, representing radio stations
KFAR and KEN; Carl Wilson, rep
resenting Lathrop theatres; Milton
Bell, representing Daily News
Miner; Claud Chiffon, Healy River
Coal Corporation.
Honorary pallbearers are Andrew
Nerland. A. H. Nordale, DR.. c. E.
Bunnell. Judge Harry E. Pratt, A.
johnson, E. F. Stroecker, Roy B.
Earling, william Strand, Edgar
Clausen, Maurice T. Johnson, Alvin
Polet, Col. David H. Baker, George
Preston, Col. John r. Kane. Luther
Hess, James Mulroony, l.. E. Linck,
Robert Hopes, E. B. Collins, Martin
Pinska, John Butrovich, Jr., Colonel
George w. Rathjens and DR.. F. B.
Gillespie.
The remains will be flown to
Seattle where last rites will be held
at the Bonney-W Watson Funeral
Home and interment in the Forest
Lawn cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
BELGIUM HIT BY
RIOTS, STRIKES
OVER LEOPOLD

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 90
R-Wild rioting by thousands OF
anti-Leopoldists broke out anew in
Brussels today A state Of siege
was declared in the industrial city
of Liege, government sources said
A battalion of the crack .Chas-
seurs Ardennais Regiment was al
erted to move into that French
speaking center, stronghold OF
Socialist-led forces who want tc
drive King Leopold from the throne
he regained week ago. Liege was
paralyzed by strikes.
There were unconfirmed rumors
that an attempt might be made to
set up a rebel provisional govern
ment in Liege. The more extreme
Walloon separa.ists have long
wanted to secede from Belgium ano
throw in their lot with France
These. however, are. only a noisy
minority group.
Rioters started marching through
Brussels at noon, singing the revolt
utionary "Marseillaise." Mounted
police, with drawn swords, charged
a crowd on the Place de Brouckert
the Times Square of Brussels
as it was trying to overturn O
street car.
The rioters had dragged tho
motorman and his two protecting
gendarmes from the car. Mounted
police rode in, striking wildly with
their sabres in all directions.
The gendarmes drew a Gordon
across the square but were attacked
by the demonstrators. Horses
reared and plunged under a shower
of bottles. Cafe chairs and tables
were snatched from nearby ter
race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
TWO SHOT DURING
CARD GAME ABOARD
FLOATING CANNERY

Two men were shot to death IN
a fight during card game aboard
a floating cannery in Prince Wf1-
liam Sound at midnight last night,
according to report reaching
Coast Guard headquarters here.
The report came by radio from
the 327-foot floating cannery Neva,
on which the shootings took place
A remark by an onlooker at the
card game started the fatal argu-
ment, the report said. One of TIE
players, resenting the remark,
Jumped up and chased the on
locker with a knife" the report
continued.
The onlooker pulled a gun and
shot in self-defense," the message
stated.
The dead men were identified
in the message as Johnny Sanute
of Stockton, Calf, and Theodore
Frazier of Seattle, Wash.
Frazier was a bystander at the
card game, and was hit during the
shooting fray, the report stated.
The slayer, whose home is in San
Francisco, was in custody aboard
the Neva, the message said.
The Staying took place within
the jurisdiction of the U. S. Com
missioner at Valdez, and the report
from the Neva will be forwarded
to him from Coast Guard head
quarters here.
Capt. Ingvold Sorensen is master
of the Neva.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
REPUBLICAN Meets DRAW
WRANGELL, kETCHIkAN
CROWDS, SAYS WHITE

Albert White, counsel for the Re-
publican party in Alaska and chair
man of the party's investigating
committee, is back in Juneau from
a trip to Ketchikan and Wrangell
where he made speeches to launch
the prediction Republican cam
paign.
In Wrangell. Thursday night, he
addressed $50 people in the Coli
scum theatre. Appearing with him
were Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wran-
CELL, Republican candidate for re-
election to the House of Represen-
tatives and Clyde Peterson and
Ralph Bartholomew, both of Ket-
chikan, who are also Republican
candidates for the House.
The meeting in Ketchikan at a
Republican Club dinner filled the
Stedman hotel dining room and res
taurant, White said, and his Ketchi-
kan speech went on the air.
People everywhere were shocked
and saddened by the death of Cap
tain Lathrop, Mr.. White said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-29
CHAMPAGNE FLOWS
AND SO DOES TIDE,
las CRAFT LAUNCHED

The vintage champagne foamed
across the Katherine SIS bows.
But the Katherine s., veteran Ju-
neau fisherman Jim Sharp's new
jO-foot halibut and seine-boat,
didn't slide smoothly down the
ways.
It was launched by the incoming
tide.
A Caterpillar tractor was hitched
to the cradle under the stern OF
the high-bowed vessel built in the
Juneau Marine Company shop on
West Eighth Street from Edwin
Monk designs, and towed it down
the beach to low tide mark.
But the launching was a gala
affair nevertheless. Miss Jessie
Barlow, daughter of Andy Barlow,
executive secretary of United Troll
lers of Alaska, Local 100, smashed
the champagne bottle across the
bows of the new vessel, one of the
largest to be built in Juneau.
Deacon Cyril Zuboff asked Gods
blessing on the boat while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp, the boats builder Jack
Warner and his wife, and we'll
wishing fishermen and shipwrights
stood by.
The vessel will be towed to the
Northern Commercial Company
shop at high tide today to be
fitted out with an 80-horsepower
Caterpillar 3D18 diesel engine.
Sharp plans to go to Todd, Alaska,
in August to seine for the Todd
Packing Company.