davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR TWO VESSELS
 MISSING IN GULF

A 36-foot seine boat, identified as the Sea Hawk, is still missing in the storm tossed Gulf of Alaska and another fishing vessel is reported overdue at Cordova.
 But three fishing vessels which sent out distress calls yesterday are apparently out of danger today ac- cording to Coast Guard spokesmen here.
 The Sea Hawk broke loose while being lowed by the fishing vessel Glenwood early yesterday morning. Three persons were reported to be aboard the vessel.
 The Glenwood, reported to be in "great danger" early yesterday as waters broke over it's wheelhouSe, was sighted yesterday afternoon by a US. Navy Neptune patrol bomber 20 miles northwest of Cape St Elias. The Navy aircraft reported the Glenwood was making six knots.
 But the Sea Hawk was not sighted.
 Meanwhile, Whiz Halferty Can neries, Inc. in Cordova, reported to the Coast Guard that a 36-foot fish ing vessel, the Double Knot, was overdue The vessel was last seen off Middleton Island, southwest of Cape St. Elias, Tuesday evening by the fishing vessel John Wayne. Three men are believed to be aboard the Double Knot.
 This vessel is missing in the same area in which the Midget, a 34-foot fishing vessel, disappeared about May l2. An all-out air and surface
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD AZ At 6:30 p.m.-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. At 7.30 pm.-Hiking group to be organized at meeting in City Council Chambers. At 8 pm-Emblem Club meeting in Elks Lodge room.
 May 26 At 7:3e pm. = Soap Box Derby meeting, Grade School Audi torium. At 8 pm-Commencement Exer- cises, Juneau High School Class of 1850, High School gym.
 May 27 All Day Poppy Sale by Legion Aux Hilary and VFW. At 2 p.m.-Salvation Army spring sale and tea, Salvation Army Hall. At 8:15 p.m.-Catholic Card Party, Parish Hall. At 8:30 pm. = Sourdocey Square Dance Club Grade School gym.
 May 28 At 2:30 pm.-Weather permitting, opening of 1850 baseball season at Firemens ball park.
 May 29 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC in joint meeting with Lions. At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dug out.
 May 30 At 10:30 a.m-Memorial Day exer- cises at Elks Hall followed by parade to dock and cemetery
 May 31 At noon-kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 2 p.m.-Girls' Softball teams to meet in Evergreen Bowl. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO Hall. At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 8 pm.-Women of Moose meets Moose Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
CATHOLIC PARISH CARD
 PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

A card party will be given at the Catholic Parish Hall, Saturday May 27, beginning at 8:15 pm. It was previously announced that this party would be given Friday eve ming. It has been postponed to Saturday, the 27. in order not to conflict with the High School Com meneenent exercises.
 The party is being given for the benefit of the School Lunch Fund. Pinochle, bridge and canasta will be played. Attractive awards for all of these games will be given, and a special award will also be made. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
pUBLI( REMINDED OF
 POPPY DAY SATURDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary today issued a reminder that Sat- urday, May 27, will be Poppy Day. Proceeds of the sale go toward re- mobilization of disabled war vet erans and aid to their families.
 Volunteers for selling the peoples are asked to be at the Legion Dug out at 10 a.m., Saturday morning.
 Wreaths are being made at the Dugout today and will be distributed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
COCKTAIL PARTY BY
 OREGON JOURNAL TOUR

Many Juneauites enjoyed cock tail party given aboard the Prince George last night by the Oregon Journal Tour with Vernon R. Churchill, Assistant to the Publisher and General Manager of the Cruise as master of ceremonies. He was ably assisted by Mrs. Churchill. The affair lasted from g pm. to short time before the departure of the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
TOURIST TO GLACIER
 WITNESS DECORATION

Returning to the Prince George late yesterday afternoon, PAS pas sengers were busy describing their trip to Mendenhall Glacier to the four Oregon Journal cruise mem bers who didn't go.
 The visitors were impressed by the drive and the glacier, but to tell the truth, they spent more time describing c. A. Sherwood's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

famed red bull, which was appro- priately decorated for the occasion.
 In white paint on the creatures coat Sherwood had painted, "Thanks, Portland" and the bull was furhter adorned with min- iature umbrella and a ringlet of flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
VFWA OFFICERS TO
 BE HEARD ON KINY

Two guest speakers or interest will broadcast, over KINY tomorrow afternoon at 5:45, when Mrs. Bessie Hanken, Past National President of the Womens Auxiliary of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, who will be in Juneau representing the national president, and Mrs. Doris Holm, Ma tional Chaplain, will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
SOAP BOX DERBY
 BOYS MEET FRIDAY

Well boys, scfsoo1 is out and now you are all urged to get busy TOT the Soap Box Derby, the big classic event. There will be a meeting o1 all boys who are to participate n the Derby, and also other boys who have inclinations, to attend meet ing Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium.
 There will be a picture show, and a big turnout is anticipated.
 CARD PARTY Catholic Parish Hall Saturday (not Friday May 27, SIS pm.
 SiT.s- r.SifS
 Helen Ewart of Sitka is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

tomorrow to those who have ordered them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

chflHtohod at the close of the morn.
lnR church service on Sunday and
thon called at the home az tbeI
parents MIR and Mrs. Warren. Mir
ANA Mira. William Warren Ir.. and
Son jimmy also visited his parents.
Other christinga took place dur-
lhR the church services on Sunday
morning when Mrs. Laurence Car
ter hnd three of her children chris
toned.
jimmy lloislor Joined the church
mere ON SUNDAY morning hy trans
l'r ffom a Wilmington church
Wllete he was a member before
coming 10 the home of Mr.. and Nlrs
Norman Roe. "
Flowers were placed In the
o,hufeh for the Easter service IN
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ed WYATT.
ny 'helr daughter, Mrs. John Fold
man MI ana Mrs Leonard Maloney
uNu also placed flowers beneath
'h' service memorial plac0ue in
memory of their son Charles Ataln-
hey who Wa8 killed In the service
3' ms country IN France. An Faster
,tdlS was presented to Dr. and Mrs
rldordlce by the w. =. e.. S which
was ON the altar of the church dur-
lhs the morning WOrshin Other flo-
worN were alao put there 10 helm
n'aulylfy our church by friends of
tho church. ''"' ~
Iho W. $, G, $. are holding a bake
~ the community Hall on Satur.
aaiy morning beginning at n "a m
! ma ~ the project decided ON in
p'aeo oI the covered dish luncheon
Wei'h had heon previously planned
Mr. Donald llaymNn and his mo-
NOR Mrs Alhort llayman. ana his
'"o Hlhlora' the Misses Cora ana
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Tho Magnolia Flro Company re-
hpondod to three fire ularma dur
ing the past week, the flrat one wa
Nl the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Metz
lnhr town, ON Monday evening
whore an oil burner had amokod
ana on Friday they we're called Ia
IlRht woods fire near kltta thm.
lno'k sunday morning they were
'ollnd to the homo OF Andrew Wnr.
ZEN Tor chimney fire.
Mr. Claude Mcllynlno wna tnkon
'V the Dover hospital ON Sunday
u'Rht OF tho past week ana undcl.
went Hn operation ON Friday. mn,
condition at thlH time la fair
Mn ana Mrs T.. \. llonrno of
N,ll.Hh0ry, have boon spending n
Wh,lo win Mira NclNnno ANA Ann
Mld. Kathryn Knight loft on
Wed0oHdhy to epond aomo limo
WIN her chlldron, Mr. aud Mira.
liyr9n NnlRht IN Wilmington. pnH
y, hot stay thoro Mr. aud Mrs.
FhlBht plan 10 take trim tn Lon.
bhllho whore they will Vlalt Mr
ana MrH. lNrWtt luckaun.
Mrh M1udo Omyhpal and Ronnie
nave boon Hpondlng tho pnat wook
WIN her mother Mira. EllSnhotn
N'hwnrlh FhiH war ROunlu'A Enster
vacation wook from school. The lo-
cal children returned ~ nchool horo
on Monday following a week Of VA
cation, '"
Mr. ana Mira, Thomas smmly md
Freddie rpent Sunday with hen, mar.
ehla, Mr. ana Mira, &. f. lohnaon
MlHH Atheldn Kennedy ANA Rorn.
ara Darling, Of Viola, we're mnrriod
10y the Rev llrlnt0n, of Falton, an
Iueadhy oVenlng Aprll I, They aro
l'aklhR Ihelr home In the ThomaaI
AplH, NJ Canterbury
ON Friday evening Aprl an. Row
Ildordice performed the mnrrlnpe
geremonY for MMa Sarah lnno
Wehh ana Dolbnrt e. brown of
l'redorlCn Their uttondanls were
J0heph Webb, brother of Tho eroom
ANA ltnchel ~ WlndHor Of Milford
MI hnd Mira n r. wilbur ana
ioh' OF washington, u. &, apent |
sunday win her pHrenta, Mr.. nnd
NlrH' W. q warren Mr. ANA Mira
,,'hhloS warren ana Mr. nnd Mrs
I'ohert warren hud their children
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
MAGNOLIA

a birthday party wAa piven rues.
cay evening Aprl ith, by Mir and
Mrs Hugo Ston m honor of thor
dauRhier PatrlcinH 9TH birthday
u" Following guests were proaont,
Mrs Viola Williams, ana Mr. Wm
McNumeo both OF Dover Mr. nnd
Mfn Fritz Roborta ~ Mnrydol. Mr.
ana Mra Erie RosonRron ana son
robert Of Hartley. Mr. ana Mira
Harold lirumund and son Umehtn.
~ tehnboth, Mr. aud Mra. Roland
htllnrr and son itunnla of Iynrh
lIrifhia, M aud Mrs Martin Rto.
l'Y hhd daughter pHHy Mira Hon
+ ~ NaHh end daughters Wnnotn.
norma Jean and Kathleen, MIR nnd
Mte ElWood knight nnd aon Don,
ana. Connie Hart, Charles ana Ken.
meth OrYlH. Allen Methony. Chnrles
FhlhHky. Edgar l.Ongneckep and
jerry wilkins Patricia reeelvoJ
humorous gifts nnd everyone an.
Joted seeing hen excitement ana ON.
age NV"
Mrs hhlhor Moore, Magnolia Rcd
ross chairman, HnnOnnoes thnt
rh", win her corp ~ solicitors have
turned ~ 10 the chairman for thia
ateh 90 Through thla Came n
bii short Of the quota ret for thin
community We feel thnt our own
l"lk nave again rallied IN "A good
'auhe and deserves 10 be- commend
ed. ''''""
Mrs Margaret Wilcutts IA tho
I'bo Cancer Drive Chairman ana
mas named her helpers ~ helm Gov
q" lllh territory and Ha this IA nnoth
rf project worthy Of your support
We KNOW That you viii respond Ia
ihls cause too.
MIS- Edward seymour ana AR
ana MfH Edward seymour r of
ihllhdelphin visited Mrs. Eligabelh
boone Of Palm Sunday.
The MaRn0lit a.. h. q. a moi nm
J Iu"sdaY evening April am M tho
nome of Mrs Ethel rollna llop ro.
hostess were Mrs. KATHRYN Knlgm
ana MiH Edna DAyie. The MAY moot
Int J. 10 be- hold NJ tho homo of
Nla IVA luEWm
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

t1iiif taken hy ihe judges pfio,
q" hafte.laE Come Zach 1ifanl
riI ist asked ~ enief bashsl of
F cora lu ihe annual Delaware
ffnb Improvement Abaoelstl,,i,
ahfs ahifh nlli b. held neat Jun.
Haft
HiIahI5 hIaffihed silver f.nphir.
alI ht anardsd tn ihe county Win
ate ia fhf state aluurfs.
AHiilH .il0H tlaHt. afs afailsli.
.''tia Hif fpHHfy ihtenulH Onre.
fsfslffffnH
Muiiipif daiH PROJECTS along line.
''iiifh iai similar ~ fie fenusssae
#a|lff aHfHHf 3 IaAs been sfHttnd
Hf planned lH AfFhanlston. AusifsI
Brazil teyion lHdia Mexieo.
a"ih ha5 fufiuta aud YufosiaVa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
hOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

A. We Hot older, atresa and ntrsl, o,.r
pAeltlnn, uACpHaiva nmnking ~ s,nn5',,r'. y.
Wlu lometimea allows down kidney G,nc,
unn, IhlH may lead many folks to conn
nhlh ~ nhHginH baokRoho. lnaa az pop ana
uhpltNl hnhdAohoa aud digHiness (S,ttipS
w n'hh,A nr !fequent passages may renuit
b,. b,",, nllnut bladder lrrltntiona due 70 cold.
"AInphphH or dietary indiaCrotions.
" Your dlHo0mfnrta are due a. thes.
J,R9uAph' d9nt wait, try noan'a Pills. A mild
ulWleile' UHpd aupcosHfuly hy millioDa for
utpl % years While these symptomg nsv
o,leh otherwise occur, itH amazing how
hm9,ntt l'mph llohne give happy relief =
nnsI w W. Wlph ni kidney tuhra and hltora
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Florence Hayman. an of Crisfield
Nd visited Rev. and Mrs Elderdice
last Sunday and attended the morn
ms service at the Magnolia church
! new are former parishioners Of
Mr.. Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Frazier and
Jerry We're weekend visitors of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph Nc
llyaine
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
lseaNarf & forn 1ieid
mlea Announced

af
nst
Ir
Ftt-
.f.
r.ts.
a.
ssrI
sr....
ta 80 atft
sf....
.a..... t....
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Treaty with sDalp

a treaty in 1919 between the o.
5. A. and Spain fixed the southern
boundary between the Oregon
country and Spanish territory at
42 degrees latitude. This now marks
the boundary between Oregon and
California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

stock goes to market Swine producers who
continue with lard type hogs after the de-
mand moves strongly toward the animals
that carry a larger percentage of lean meat
will be asking for trouble
Lack of success is sometimes due to poor
timing rather than to an inferior product.
The trader who said the secret of success
on the securities market is to sell when
everyone else wants to buy and buy when
everyone wants to sell knew what he was
talking about.
In the realm of agricultural production
this is particularly true of the speciality
crops. When prices of crested wheatgrass
seed are good and many new growers are
getting into production, that may be the
time for the prudent producer to look
around for some other seed crop that is not
experiencing such danger of overproduc-
ton. Then, when big supplies result in low
prices and many grass seed growers start
going out of the business, the smart operator
may well consider getting back in.
But with most basic lines of agricultural
production the efficient farmer who main
tains the type and quality of product the
market demands will come out ahead of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Size Up 1851 Equipment Needs

not really needed. The agricultural indus
try will certainly receive every possible
consideration in the ALLEGATION of scarce
materials. And farmers are better supplied
with machinery than at any time in the past.
But where there is definite need for
machinery and equipment, orders should
be placed soon instead of waiting until next
season. AS the armament program gains
Roadway in the months ahead it may be-
come increasingly difficult for factories to
make prompt delivery Early ordering of
essential equipment is a safety measure
that will enable manufacturers to give bet
ter service than would be possible if a
worsening situation should result in large
volume of last minute demands later on
Don't hoard, don't buy for speculative
purposes, but if you are going to need equip
ment during the coming year to maintain
efficiency of operations better not wait too
long.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Produce What the Consumer Wants

GONE years ago an authority on sales
~ manship gave talk in which he stressed
the Importance of watching market trends.
He cited instances where merchandising
success resulted from studying consumer
buying habits and adapting the product to
changing demands. And he told of other
sales organizations and individuals that lost
out because they failed to supply what the
market wanted.
Whether in merchandising or any other
field facts do not merely threaten, they
operate. The producer who ignores the
changing needs and preferences of the con-
sumner is on a dying market vine. He may
continue in business for while because
some buyers also have tendency to cling
to old habits and preferences. But as time
marches on more and more of the business
goes to more alert competitors who keep
up with the procession.
Farmers and ranchers are sellers as well
as producers. Like manufacturers of indus
trial goods they have to watch the markets
and adjust their operations accordingly.
In the long run Montana cattle produc-
ers, for instance, must grow what the feed
ers want or accept lower price when their
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Editorials

"A FEW weeks ago it appeared that most
IN kinds of farm equipment and operating
materials would be in adequate supply in
the months and years ahead. The days of
shortages and the need for anticipating re-
quirements, and placing orders accordingly,
seemed to be about over.
But this outlook for a return to normalcy
has been changed by the war in Korea and
the greatly expanded defense program that
has resulted from it. Whether the danger of
similar aggression in other parts of the
world, or even of another world war, will
subside somewhat or become even more
acute, only time can tell.
With the armament program requiring
more steel and other materials, there may
be developing shortage of consumer mer-
merchandise, particularly m c h aniz d
equipment and other things that are made
largely of metal. The situation does not war
rant any wild rush for equipment that is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
What Price Livestock?

def and pork prices are up. Stocker
I'D cows and calves at side are in strong
demand at $50-$70 higher than at this time
a year ago. Dry cows and vealers are up
six cents pound above last years level
and baloney bulls are about five cents
higher.
Most stockmen are concerned about these
prices. They would prefer to see prices hold
firn-not only because many of them are
in the market for stocker cows and heifer
calves themselves, but because they feel
that severe repercussions may follow abnor-
NAL upturns in the price structure.
Contrary to the old western songs about
the industry, the present day cowman is
looking for security more than he is for
adventure What with occasional grasshop-
pers and drouth, hail and pinkeye, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

numerous other hazards, he has plenty of
opportunity to exercise his own Individual
gambling instincts without taking a flyer
on the market, or letting the market take
a flyer on him.
Cattlemen on the range have little to do
with the setting of prices, except through
the supply factor. And 5000 or 10000 indi-
vidual livestock raisers in Montana have a
lot of different and conflicting ideas as to
when to increase or decrease the supply.
Ordinarily they just produce all they can
produce efficiently, and that is that.
AS in the past the good operator will go
right along producing what his ranch per-
mits. He will sell about as he has in the
past, realizing that his ability to guess
future markets would be about like trying
to guess next years range conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

the in-and-outer In this changing world it
is difficult to outguess the market. And soil
and climatic conditions often dictate the
crops that can be grown or the kind of live
stock production that is feasible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15


All regularly employed farm labor will
be brought under social security by the bill
that is being enacted by congress. Provi-
sions will become effective Jan. 1, 1851.
Rates will be 3 percent of cash wages, half
to be paid by employer and half by the
worker. AS defined in the BILL regularly
employed farm labor" is continuous en-
ployment by one employer for a period of
three months and for so days in the follow
ing quarter, with cash wages at least $50
per quarter If the farm worker changes
employers the same formula will be started
again with the new employer. Detailed in
formation regarding administration of the
plan will be available later.
Before paying high prices for seed of
"high-yielding new varieties" better con-
suit your county extension agent or write
Montana Experiment Station at Bozeman.
Some varieties for which extravagant claims
are made are actually poorer yielders than
standard varieties already being grown.
Others produce more bushels but are of
inferior quality. Reports have reached Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman recently of new
wheat seed that is being sold for about three
times the price of seed of regular approved
varieties. The variety is actually not new.
AND agrOnOm1StS say that 1t is not as salts
factory as established varieties.
There is growing demand for tractors
and other farm equipment that are more
comfortable for the operators There have
been improvements along this line in recent
years but more are due. AS one agricultural
engineer puts it "why should a farmer be
expected to run tractor all day in his
fields, unprotected against the sun, sitting
on hard uncomfortable seat, with the ex-
haust popping in his ears"
There seems 10 be a steadily growing
interest in grass silage in Montana. This
method of putting up ebay" makes the oper-
alton more independent of weather condi-
tons and preserves full feed values. Either
standard silos, or those of the pit or trench
type, can be used.
Peak marketing months in the United
States for wheat are July and August; for
range cattle, September, October and No.
vember; for hogs, November, December and
January.
Voters in both Missouri and and North
Dakota turned down proposed increases in
state gasoline tax rates in referendums held
this spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Montana Farmer-StOCkman
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 4th St. N, Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE Editor and Manager
DON X. B0SLEY Assistant Editcr
LARRY GILL Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER Rowing Reporter
Department Edtors AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment; DIR. HOWARD WEIGH, Veterinary Department.:
RALPH D. MERCER, Soils and H. z. CUSHMAN,
Poultry; I. w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER,
Market Analyst Fl. L. DUSENBERRY. Irrigation; f. M.
HARRINGTON. Gardens and Orchards.
Advertising Representatives Western Associated Faym
Papers-Choago A. Fred Toof, National Adv Manager.
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK ID: John w. Fox, Manager.
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO s: J. ]. Mattus
Manager. TOT Sharon BUILDING
Member OF Associated Farm Papers Audit Bureau sf
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 81 for three
years, 81 for Canadian, year. $500.
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-If the date Label
is not changed within three weeks after sending In
remittance please write II you wish chanss
OF address, give both and old postoffice.
ADVERTISING-Full Information regarding advertisin@
rates sent application. Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser who fafs 10
live TO his advertising agreement.
Vol. 81, No. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

August IS. 1862
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Business Briefs

Freight Loadings in the week
ended December % totaled 747,204
cars, down $3.50 from the previous
week. but 1897 above the like
week of last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended December % totaled
10,950,000 tons, compared with
12,005, 900 tons the previous week
and 10.950,000 tons in the like
week of 1949.-National Coal As
sociation.
Worlds Telephones IN 1850 to-
tailed 70.3 million in service, up
4 millions from 1949. The United
States led all countries with 43
million phones.-American Tel. &
Tel. Co.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. reported
December sales of more than 49,
900 units set a record for that
month, were we'll above the previ-
Gus month and 272To above De-
cember, 1949. The years produc-
ton totals around $4,000 cars VS.
57,995 in 1949 and 181 ,316 in 1913
Cons. Gas, Electric 1t. & Power
Co. of Baltimore has registered
with the SEC S25 million addi-
tional first mortgage refunding
bonds. Bids will be invited late
in January.
United States Steel produced
more steel in 1850 than in any
previous year in its history, Irving
S. Olds, board chairman. reported
Evening star., 1950-12-31
HodIey
CONTINUED From Page DID

family units, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics disclosed.
Declines were due to smaller
District activity, while the out
side sections gained sharply. The
District total of $56,144,171, in
cludig $30,193, $50 of residential
building and 4,737 units. COM
pared with a 1949 total of $108.-
S07,521, S39,729,31o of residential
and 1910 units.
The outside sections had a
whopping total of S219,650.475,
including $176,178,024 of residen-
tial and 20,059 units, compared
with a $198,761,116 total, $751;
238362 of residential and 23,621
units a year earlier. In keeping
with the building activity, savings
and loan institutions reported a
record year.
Year-end statements of Wash
ington financial and business lead
ers may be found on Pages DE-
and D-7.