davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Waterfront Fire Destroys Tacoma Boat Company

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 24-tR-- A costly waterfront fire destroyed the Tacoma Boat Building Co.,, early today.
 Fire chief Charles Eisenbacher said company officials estimated damage would exceed $l000, ,000. Arne E. Strom, company president, would not confirm the estimate.
 The company manufactures fishing boats and recently was awarded lnavy mina sweeper contract.
 Flames covered a whole city block and. at the peak of the three alarm blaze, was visible for miles. Ten engine companies. two truck companies and fire boat had the fire under cnotrol about an hour after the first alarm at 2:03 am.
 Cause of the fire was not im- mediately determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
50 feared Dead
 IAs Dam Bursis in
 Hurricane Wake

MEXICO CITY, Aug.24 -lR- Fifty persons were feared dead today from the flood of a burst ing dam which yesterday wiped out whole village in the wake of spent-out hurricane.
 The dam at Cardenas, 150 miles north of here, crumbled under the pressure of heavy rains which followed killer hurricane. The hurricane itself had left more than 150 dead in Jamaica, slam med into the Gulf of Mexico and left one person dead in the oil port city of Tampico before spend ing itself against the Mexican mountains.
 The government railways said 27 bodies of persons living in the town-s few hundred feet below the dam had been recovered About 23 others were missing. Searchers were still hunting in the corn fields below the dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
AIaska's Auditor Turns Down Seward Hospital Voucher

Another disallowed voucher fol funds from Alaska's treasury was on Territorial Auditor Neil Moore's desk this morning. Yesterday he dis allowed the sum of $5 for transport ating Governor Deweys bags tt town from the airport.
 Today's amount was for $32 orc and was requested by pr. c. E. AL brecht of the Board of Health, as the Territory's share for construction of a nurses home at the Seward hospital.
 Moore. in giving his reason for not honoring the voucher, said the Sew ard hospital was a private institu- ton, owned by the Women's Divi- sion. Christian Service Board of Missions of the Methodist church, and Chapter 81 of the 1949 session laws of Alaska, which provides TOT aid to hospitals, limits such aid to community operated non-profit hos pitals.
 Construction of such private ly owned institution is not, and can not be classed as community pro ject,' Moore stated.
 The Federal government, under the Federal Hospital Survey and Construction Act. has apDrOpriated s164, LAO for the project and owners of the hospital have put up a sum similar to that requested from the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Big Prizes for Big Fish Deah
 Out af Theatre

More than 300 youngsters filled the front seats of the 20th Century theater last night to see the award ing of the Junior Trout Derby prizes
 Donald Barcus won first prize, a bicycle with his 4-pound, l-ounce trout.
 Second prize, sleeping bag, went to Casey Harris for 3-pound, 15- ounce fish.
 Three were tied for third place with fish weighing 3 pounds, l( ounces each. The prizes were boxed in identical boxes and Kenneth Merritt drew the box containing a complete fishing outfit of creel, rod and tackle. Norman Clark got the camera. Rudy Maier got fishing outfit the same as Merritt's.
 Tom Peters, who had entered a 3-pound, 4-ounce trout, got a fish ing rod, an airplane kit with motor donated by Nina's, and belt knife and hatchet set given by Pan Ameri- can Airways.
 Fishing Trip
 Joe Albayalde and Russell Hop kins tied with 3-pound fish and each got a fishing trip on Alaska Coastal Airways to good trout lake.
 Lynn Barcus, the only girl win ner, was awarded complete fish ing outfit of rod, reel and tackle plus a candy fish that Mrs. James Orme brought back from Oregon.
 Joe Thomas and Douglas Boyd tied with 2-pound, Bounce trout. Each won year passes to the the aters. Thomas was out of town but his pass will be sent to him at Fish Bay by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 B. F. Dunn presided as master of ceremonies. He introduced James Orme, member of the board of di- rectors of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. who sponsored the kid event, and whose idea it was in the first place.
 Orme received an enthusiastic ovation and said he hoped that a regular derby day" could be ar ranged for the Junior Trout Derby next year.
 Foster Sp0rtsmanship
 Dunn explained that the object of the derby is to develop and foster good sportsmanship, interest in fish ing and the outdoors. He pointed out that one of these days some Of the youngsters in the trout derby would be running the bigger event, the Golden North Salmon Derby.
 Carrying out the derby would not have been possible" Dunn said, without the fine cooperation of the Juneau-Young and Thomas Hardware stores which took regis trations, weighed in the fish and kept the records"
 He said that the prize display would be at Juneau-Young and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Flaming Engine Drops off B-29;
 Safe Landing Made

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. 24- R A flaming engine dropped off B-29 plane today just before the pilot brought the superfort in for safe emergency landing.
 The 2,500-pound engine fell when the plane was at 1,500-foot alti- tutle. It landed near one of the en- frances to MacDill Air Force base
 Airmen said lst It. Haul K. Greenwade of Farmersville. Texas, the pilot. skillfully brought in the big ship like fighter plane" It was fully loaded with gasoline.
 The left inboard engine burst in to flames shortly after the ship. with it's l0-man crew. had taken off from MacDill on a training flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Six Buil Nioose Receive lovely
 'Crani-in-Aid' from Benefileni Uncle Sam : a Willing Femme


 2 S-s--' < s,, sA~r-s- II s-s m sa., Six big bull moose of a traf1splanteu herd near here have fighting chance for a happier future. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice has brought them one of the incest presents bunch of bull moose ever received from benificent gov ernment.
 It's a lady moose.
 For a year, the herd rollcall has included six bulls and a belle. It wasn't considered a happy situation from either the standpoint of the gentleman moose or the govern ment agents. The latter are inter asted in keep a balance of nature in Alaska. Roughly speaking, that's about what the bull moose are in terested in, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24


 believe in bigamy.
 The new feminine addition to the herd arrived in the best of modern transport-an airplane. To keep her company on the flight-and possibly to bolster her courage for the ex- perience-a bull moose was assign ed to fly with her.
 The lady was willing. She walk ed right into the plane. It took four struggling men to push the timid male in with her.
 The plane landed safely with the herd additions. Of course, it means there is now another extra male which is sort of hauling coals tc Newcastle proposition, but the per centage is better. Wildlife Agent Holger Larsen predicts the com petition is going to be terrific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Catalina Flying Boat Crash Kills s Reservisis

ATLANTA. Aug. 24-tR-A Navy Catalina flying boat carried eight men to flaming death last night in a crash down a 60-foot cliff at the end of a runway.
 The dead, four officers and four enlisted men, were reservists on two weeks active duty at the Naval air station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

FEN ROUTE THROUGH EUR OPE = Here are some spot obser- vations gathered in various parts of Germany regarding one of the most important problems we face either in preventing war or win- ming a war after it gets started:
 Frankfort High Commissioner Jack McCloy, who is performing a remarkably fine job, is supposed to be the top man in Germany. He can and does set aside German court decrees. He can give or with hold American money, the life blood of Europe. He can order the American army to get out Of this area or into that.
 But when it comes to Russians escaped from behind the Iron Curtain, High Commissioner Mc- Cloy has as much influence with the American army as a Commu- mist youth demonstrator in the east zone of Germany. The Amer
 
 and thumbs it's nose at MCCOY much like the above Communist youth demonstrator at the West German police. Perhaps because of this, the young socialite central intelligence agents of Gen. Bedeil Smith and the amateur detectives in counter-intelligence do such a successful job of alienating these Russian escapees that lot of them decide Soviet Russia is bet ter than the much-vaunted west and return home.
 Just outside Frankfort is Rus sian refugee camp. Its name, it's exact location, the number of Rus sians in it are supposed to be top secret. Not even McCloy knows how many Russians are in 1t. Nor
 <noo+ipuad m Raae FOllr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
S0iyer Relatives Sought by EIks Lodge

Efforts to locate relatives of James H. Scriver, former Juneau resident who died Aug. IA at Big Delta, have proved unsuccessful, William Riggs, Elks Lodge secretary, said today.
 Scriver was a member of Juneau Lodge No. APO and was buried at Fairbanks on Aug 2l. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of any of his relatives are requested to con- tact Riggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Ship Movements

Princess Kathleen due north bound Saturday at pm.
 Aleutian due to arrive south- bound Sunday noon.
 Denah due southbound Friday noon, sails at 2:30 pm.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive north- bound Saturday evening"
 Baranof due northbound Tues day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
DAN MAHONEY FAMILY IS CALIFORNIA BOUND

MT. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney and their young son left aboard the Prin- cess Louise this morning on their way to Arcata, California where they will join his mother who proceeded them south several weeks ago, call ed by the sudden death of her broth- CT.
 The Mahoney family plans to live in Arcata this winter, where the senior Mrs. Mahoney, widow of the late Marshal William A. Mahoney, will establish her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Nervous Seems Hardly the Word

. ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug 24-- . Mrs. Elsie Petrezello of Spring .
 field won a divorce yesterday . . on grounds of cruelty. She test .
 flied her husbands habit of . . throwing knives, forks and wa . . ter at her made her nervous" . . oo . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

the awards will be given at the Cap ital theatre next year
 Dunn said. that the Daily Alaska Empire had been generous in giving stories about the progress of the derby and the list of registrations.
 The goth Century theatre manage ment reported that ITS children at tended the show as guests of the Sportsmen and the rest paid their own way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
FBI 10 Investigate
 Possible Saboiage

OAKLAND. Calf. Aug. 24-R- The FBI said today it was investi- gating this mornings United Air Lines plane crash in which fifty persons died.
 The terse announcement said The FBI is making an inquiry to determine whether sabotage has been committed"
 The statement was issued over the name of Harry Kimball. FBI agent
 <<So,t;~,,aI o., paoo EiohtN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
FROM SEATTLE

Irv Cunz, U. S. Rubber represen- tative from Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Slight Hope Held for More Truce Talks
Allied Troops Ready 10 Whip Enemy if Reds Refuse fo Negotiate

TOKYO, Aug. 24-tR-Only tiny ray of hope remained today that Korean truce talks might be resumed.
 If they break down completely, the United Nations ground con- mander said his troops will go back to fighting with hate and eagerrsas."
 we feel very confident we can whip the enemy in the pres ent battle area" Gen. James A. Van Fleet said at his Eighth Army Headquarters.
 The U. N. Command in Tokyo had not abandoned all hope for the arrnistice talks.
 Officers searched through new message from top Communists for an indication that they might want to resume the Kaesong ar- mistice talks which they broke of abruptly Thursday. It was in this harshly worded message they found a ray of hope.
 Message From Kim
 The message was from Kim Il Sung, North Korean Premier and Supreme Commander, and Gen, Peng Teh Huai, commander of Chinese troops in Korea. It was addressed to Gen. Matthew B. Rigdway, top U. N. Commander.
 The protest, formally adjourn ing negotiations, was based on the charge an Allied plane bombed Kaesong, narrowly missing Red truce delegates-a charge dubbed by President Truman as a new Communist masquerade contain ing mo truth"
 The message said:
 "It is our hope that the armis- i, tice negotiations will proceed smoothly and that just and reasonable agreement acceptable soe both sides -~;ssll will she she reached 2
 But, it continued. because of the deliberately murderous bombing the Reds declared the meeting adjourned as from August 23rd" to wait for Ridgway ito take responsible action with regard to this serious provocation by your side"
 U. s. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Satur- day -tR- Two Communist jet planes were shot down Friday when 24 American sabrejets at tackled 40 Red MICS over North Korea, Fifth Air Force Headquar- ters announced today
 All the American planes re- turned safely.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-R- Rsp. Brooks (D-La) called today for use of the atomic bomb in Ko- req if the Communists definitely end the Kaesong cease-fire talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
WEATHER REPORT
[U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

} GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 , Temperatures for 24Hour Period , ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 . At Airport--Maximum, 54;
 , minimum, 49.
 , F Q R F C A s T ? fyuneau and Vicinity
 , Partly cloudy tonight and } Saturday. Lowest temperature , tonight near 46 and highest , Saturday about GA. , PRE CIPITA ATION , (Past "A hours ending 7;30 am. today
 , At Airport IA inches. , since July 1-5.37 inches. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
NOTICE

NOTICE Who is MT. Bazaar???? 894-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24

lcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
U. s. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Satur-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-R- Rsp. Brooks tD-La) called today for use of the atomic bomb in Ko- req if the Communists definitely end the Kaesong cease-fire talks.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
State Societies
South Carolina to Open Season;
St. Patrick Visits Boy Stuters

Latin America" and Mr.. Paul
Bigbee, chief. personnel division,
Pan American Union, will give
short sketch on the organization
of American States.
X II Il X
Floridians will gather Tuesday
at 6 o'clock at the Mayfair restau-
rant for their monthly conclave
Cocktails and dinner). Guest of
honor will be Representative
Robert L. F. Skies.
The Indiana State Society fash
ion show that was to be on Satur-
day has been postponed until
March II. Hoosiers will then
gather in the OAR chapter house,
1882 Massachusetts avenue NV.
X X Il X
Note: The Pennsylvania State
Society will celebrate it's 30th an
niversary at the Shoreham Hotel
March Is. Representative Frank
Buchanan will be master of cere-
monies.
Here and back home: The
sparkplugs of the New York State
Society are a Damon and Pythias
team. Miss Marie Dowling, who
claims Brooklyn as her home town,
is society secretary, and Miss
Janet Matte, who halls from Buff
falo, is hostess chairman.
Marie and Janet work together
for the National Guard Bureau,
Department of the Army, where
Marie is an administrative as
sistant and Janet secretary. Both
came to Washington from busi-
ness colleges at home. but didn't
know each other until later. How
did they meet? Being loyal New
Workers. they met through the So
ciety, naturally.
Stepdaughter of zone of New
York's finest" Patrolman Nicholas
Krapf, Marie has auburn hair,
blue eyes, and stands five feet
seven inches tall. Janet is little
over five feet three inches with
black hair and swapping brown
eyes. Both have a sister named
Marian. Janet has another love
besides the society-it's travelling;
and she has seen bit too, Cana
da, Mexico and Cuba.
Marie's telephone is constantly
ringing with questions. for she is
also on the Conference of State
Societies Cherry Blossom Com
mittee; but she doesn't mind
I'm never in anything unless I'm
active" she says. However, she
says there is one thing she wishes
people would get correctly, she
is not Society President Wilfred
S. Dowling's daughter!
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Sailing and swimming from
their seaside cottage in Florida
are on the agenda for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Rietzke, who will
leave this week, accompanied by
their youngest son Renah and his
nurse for months vacation.
Their two older sons, students at
Landon School in Bethesda, will
fly down for their Easter vacation.
The Rietzkes, despite a busy
social life. are no less interested
in the simpler outdoor pleasures
and with their three sons find
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Mary Donald
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
of Toronto, Canada. have an
nounced the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Mary
Eleanor Donald, to Mr.. George E.
Carboneau, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carboneau of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place
April % in st. Adams Church
here.
Miss Donald is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Roderick Donald
of Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada.
She attended George Washington
University.
Mr.. Carboneau was graduated
from American University and
from the j. B. Stetson University
He served as a lieutenant in the
Army Air Force in the Pacific
during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By MorieIIen Saunders

The distinguished statesman
and South Carolina's own-Gov.
James F. Byrnes, of course. will
be honor guest at the Palmetto
State society opening ball of the
season at $50 o'clock Friday eve
ming in the Burgundy Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Greeting the southern gentle
men and their ladies will be Sem
ator Olin D. johnson, society pres
ident: Representatives L. Mendell
RIVERS, John J. Riley, w. j. Bryan
Dorm, Joseph R. Bryson, James P.
Richards and John L. Mcmillan.
with their ladies.
Election of officers will take
place, plans for the year will be
made, and information can be OBJ
tanned from the congressional
offices on the Hill. Dress is in
| formal.
Aye, and We know st. Patrick
himself will be there for bits of
Irish laughter and lots of blarney
will be heard when the Bay Stat
ers gather Friday evening from 10
to l o'clock at the Shoreharn
Hotel.
The lads will clamor for smiles
from the colleens, the color of the
shamrock will prevail, and the
prettiest lasSie of all, the MaSsa-
chusetts cherry blossom princess,
viii be introduced.
Lets be friends" the buttons
every one will wear at the EN-
pire State Society dance next Sat
urday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel, will say.
1t is get acquainted affair and
honor guests of the New Workers
will be members of the General
Services Administration. Admin
istrator Jess Larson, Deputy Ad-
ministrator Russell Forbes and
Special Assistant to the Admin
istrator j. w. Follin have been
invited.
Festivities will begin at $50
o'clock and dancing will be from
10 to / o'clock. Some time during
the evening some one will be
rewarded with a week end for two
| in New York. Who? Last winner
was Buffalo-born Miss Martha
Hyndman.
/ X X X II
Oklahomans are going TO mix
some learning with pleasure this
afternoon from to 6 o'clock when
they meet for their open house at
the Women's City Club, 1888 ]
street NV.
| Mr.. John Fishburn, acting labor
adviser to the Assistant Secretary
on Inter-American Affairs, will
speak on Labor Problems in
Evening star., 1951-03-04


2-DouBLE-BREAsTED covERTs-Wne and
green. l/e, l/l3. Reg. 35.OO--- 900
lifted coAT-Cordieon. Block. Reg
Ls1ADIuM coATs-Mouton coIor; vine vine
ennd grey. l/lo, VIZ, INA H1s. Reg:
70z,p-iN 90 eAsARDINl coA7s-Wioe S,oG ooG
grey. Reg 1895. Size el2----23oo 90
black and royo; wv. us. Reg. 45.oos
GREEN TWEED zIp-lh coAr-sze 10,
Reg. 4o $500
Ready.to.Wear Fnr-Trimmed Goats
BROWN BRoADcLoTH-Fitted; sheer
beover COLOR: Size l3: Reg. $500 5000
2-BLAcK RoADcLoTH-Fitted; mink COL
lor; Hl2, l/1e. Reg. 75.oo------3e.oo
Ready-fo.Wear Suits
5-Ioo% WOOL sUITs-Docio 1/e, l/lo;
Beige, size 9; Brown, size II; Grey check,
size II. Reg. z4.oo
Ready-fo.wear-Dresses
5o-DREssEs-crepes,s sheers, Jerseys Broken
sizes for juniors. miss and hoIf sizes. Reg.
500 TO 800
Reg. 1899 to 100
Sborfswear
45-sKiRTs-Crepe, plaid, oobordine, jersey.
Sizes II TO l8. Reg. 4eo to 8oo- 3SS
4s-sLIPoN sWEATERs-NyIon, wool, boueIe.
Reg. .S8
Girdies
Iz-Two-wAY STRETCH eIRpLEs-smoll
only. Reg. 2.o9- 7se
MISUNDERSTANDING, FIexees, Jontzen, Wor-
ner's Including foundotions) Sizes II to Al
Reg 1000 to l8.oo----$5 and 81
i-LoukGlNG RoBE-combinotion pink and
black Size a. Reg. l6ee---- Now 4.s8
Lounge TAFFETA RosE-ereen. Size 70:
ss4I'S ss e. QUILTED sosl-Fv;d'o s.s IS :
IsATiN eg pAjAAA coMsINATioHswsi.es Ssw Sizes
z-LovheINe PAJANA coMsiNATIoHs-
5Ms-Pc. "es NAVY W loUNelNe pAJAAAAs" Tx ,S;oo
Sizes: Hlo. Hl2. WA. Reg. .22.e5.
Now 1888
Lingerie and Hosiery
7s-kEW RAYok CREPE SLIPS AND HALF
SLIPS-Whte, grey, bisque beige, champagne,
onber. navy. Sizes 81 to 40, Reg, .5,99:
I75-FIRsr QUALITY RAYoh pANTlts-
Two-bor t5eot; white and eoIors: Sizes 5 ond
$50 ses p.3fRs7 QUALITY sss sosInSenss3 K; ea
Spring shodes; 6o/l5. 5l/l5; sizes 8h to ! |.
Reg. 99e
Accessories
COSTUME JEWELRY-NeckIoces, eorrnos,
pins and broceets. Reg 90, Now 25e plus tox
5o-ScARFS-SoIid colors and prints: 8"
square. If perfect would sell for 6ec, Now Use
12-HANDBAGs-Pouch and box styles. Reg
800 and Now 90 plus tox
Shoe Department
MEMS CITY CLUB SHoEs-Brown or block.
Reg. l4.e5. Broken sizes 6h to II, Now 500
womEn's STYLE sHoEsaodd lots ond broken
WoMEk's STYLE sHoEs-Ineudino Noturo
Bridge Broken sizes. Reg 8o5 to 1895,
Nov 400
cHlLDREk's sHoEs-Broken sizes ond widths
8h to 3. Reg. 500 to 5,e5-----New 2.9s
e-HEAvY Gsz paDAI XXI KiDDiE nEfs kARs@Reo Ss1 se5
s-ALl.METAL TABLE AND CHAIR SETS
ODDS AND ENDS TABLE OF ToYs-see. Soc Soc
i3All-MrTAL PEDAL DUMP "1s 1sjek@Rso' C 70 a.so
s-DoLL sAsY SITTER AND FllDlR-Reg:
5.e5------------- Now $50
2-LIokEL sEMAPHoREs-Ree. 4.e5,
,-L,oNIL AUTOMATIC CROSSING 's1 GATE 10
MY I.oO----- -toW Ivy
1-LloNEL 6-8-6 SMoKE ENGINE AND
WHISTLE TENDER. Reg. 32.5o-kow $500
Honsewares-Electrical APPLIANCES
se-AlcoHoL-PRooF INDIVIDUAL TRAYS
l-"iRoN QUEEN" ELECTRIC iRohWFuiv
automatic. Reg. l2.e5-~--------Now 500
2s-SEvEN-Pc. BEVERAGE sETs-Pitcher and
six CLOSES; for birthday wedding showers.
Reg. Now sSe
5-ENAMELED 4-QT TEA KETTLES-Reo.
14-FAMoUs LIBBY DECORATED COCKTAIL
AND WINE GLAssES-sets of g. Reg. $50,
Now 1877
SPECIAL TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDs-Dn-
nerwore, figurines, ceramics, etc. Reg 25c to
.oo o.---- - Sc to 81
1--UNIvERsAL KITCHEN SCALES = REQ.
795 Now 500
Evening star., 1951-03-04
April Weddinu

Mrs. James Daniels announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Diane Beatrice, to Charles H.
Carlin of Arlington. The wedding
will take place April 20.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Rietzkes ToVucution

j much to absorb them in the lovely
surroundings of their 50-acre Nc
Lean estate, Beaufort.
They plan to return in time to
arrange the festive dogwood party
they hold each spring at Beaufort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
ARTS, GRATIS SENDING
 EXHIBITS PETERSBURG

A request for some of the exhib- its in the recent Art and Crafts show has been received from the Petersburg Business and Profes- slonal Women's Club for shcw to be given in Petersburg on April 2l.
 Individual members of the Ju- .neau Ars and Crafts organization are to send exhibits to the Peters burg showing. Return postage is euarant Ae.s by the Petersburg BPW. Exhibits are to be sent to Mrs. Dale Fleek, Box 134, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
RESTAURANTS NOW
 COME uNDER OPS

Restaurants, caterers and road houses in Alaska are now under 8 specific ceiling price regulation, Fred c. Hanford, Territorial Dir ectof of Office of Price Stabiliza- tion. announces All restaurateurs must adjust their prices each four months starting, April l. according to what their food costs were. t requires the operators to select a basepericd which may be either the entire calendar ye@ of lo49, or the 12-month period ending June 30, 1850 Income tax reports will be sufficient in establishing a base period