davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08

PORTER, colored, to work in ladies,
worker: references. Apply Sfit WILBUR sur
ROGERS. 1911 F st. NV.
PORTER, for Established organization
pleasant Elfsss ,.r, working king eonditions; good
I'd. Alex. Va. ov. 5000. 10
pm. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR.. f72s
Georgia ave. NV.
trsnsnnrtation. oV l7oo 3
PRESsER. cool plant, quality work;
paid vacation and holidays Apply
MOI LIE CLEANERS 231 Upshur NV,
PRESSFR. exper. on wool and silk.
ESE 5tsf st2re PsT 5os G9ssiSn Ksn
aedT aaAsaiqF St NV c6fSNsi dE s5a7. ''' Ha zen
silk and wool. sTRATFORD CLEAN
ERS, 264s Wheaton rd,, Wheaton.
PREssER. wool. Steady ar-year Job
for sober worker. Apply 2O10 St.
PREssERs. wool; high pteceWork
pEGssERs.steady E2Ik Rs saea work. good Ia pay.
Piece work or straight time. ,211
PRESSER, wool, thoroughly exper..
top pay. steady work want a
man who wants to make a per-
manent connection; must be de-
pendable and sober. RUDOLPH CO
1922 14th st. NV. -S
PREssER -sPOTTER for woolens.
silks: salary sos per wk. Apply FA-
NOUS VALET, 1890 Suitland I'd sc
PRESSERS, experienced on wool; SAL
ary and piece work; vacation with
pay; steady position. Apply SHER-
MAN CLEANERS. 770S Georgia
ave NV.
PREssER. wool, for Saturdays only.
SI2 per day. COLUMBIA VALET.
1910 Columbia pike. Arl., Va.
PREssERo. p v wool. steady lob. $50 to
start COLUMBIA VALET. 3510 Co.
,nn'bia pike. Arl. Va. IA. S-9517.
PRESSER-1. experienced. part or
full time NIFTY VALET. 1349 Sa-
yannah st. sc. 5
PRESSER
Steady work day or night shift.
ADDly in DprSnn Gtatler Hotel Valet
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Evening Star Building

lln' penns Ave NV
TRUCK TRAILER DRIVERS and
over S3,500 per year. b-day week
See Mr.. Lamar at SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO. GARAGE
ri ogl TEcHNIcfASe Essa 81 &c. experienced mo IN r.
pair OF all makes Of TV sets; steady
work; paid vacation. ETC.; excellent
salary for qualified person. COLONY
RADIO, 6ll9 Georgia ave. NV. See
Mr.. Calomiris. $
TYPIST-High school student. Be-
theSda area, for vacation period
knowledge of shorthand desirable,
although not necessary to qualify
Write Box 34S-G. Star.
TYPISTS, must be eXper., for extra
evening work. LONGS. 73l Tth
tYPlsT-ELEcTRoMATIc psM, { ex-
perienee necessary. This position is
permanent and with an expanding
copy preparation field; annual and
sick leave benefits. Cali ME. 641l
full or part time.
salary or piece basis; dag OF eye
HoksrgRY HE! E9~T NC = G9gNTRY sfs ST wash nR-
st.. Falls Church, Va. FA. 24S1.
USED CAR LOT ATTENDANT. C col,
ored. between 20 and 80 yrs. old,
who can clean cars and work in
general around lot: liberal salary;
hours. l to . pm. vacation with
pay; reliable. lO1 New York ave.
ne, ST 5Ss3. 81
MAN-2444 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Phone EN-. 2I7l. IS
FULCANIZER TO take charse OF tube
repair department; good salary toI
right man BEN HUNDLEY. 3446
l4th st NV
white--Apply GIOVANNIS S
ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1855 Inde-
WAREHOUSE MANAGER - Retail;
must be capable and come well
recommended. Write Box 424-E,
Star, stating qualifications and sal
ary expected.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN,
TO handle repairs and parts on all
standard makes of washers; eX-
perience essential. good salary for
The right man; permanent. COLONY
RADIO. 6ll9 Ga. ave. NV. GE.
200 q
Evening star., 1951-07-08

LIFE INSURANCE sALEsMAN-We
will guarantee a good income and
a substantial future to one man. He
must be a college man who is dis
satisfied with his present connection
because his earnings and his future
are not commensurate with his
trained. The man we accent, after
a series of preliminary tests will be
guaranteed an adequate salary plus
excess commissions. Sales expert
ence is desirable but not necessary
Apply. Stressing your background
and experience. to Box 1l0-A, Star,
for an appointment IA
Evening star., 1951-07-08

TOP IN OPPORTUNITY
For alert. aggressive man. one tina
has selling ability and the know
organizations through our loca
wholesale furniture showrooms. Fur
niture background helpful but no
essential. Salary commensurate will
ability to produce. Give full par
ticulars in letter. Box 4l4-A. Star
AID MATCHES, SELL AMAZING DE.
SIGNS! 20, 80, 40 and 240-light
book matches. BIGGER SPOT Cash
COMM; every business a prospect
Repeats. Start without exp. men
women: full. part time. BUY MOTH
INC Sales kit furn. MATCH CORP
OF AMERICA, Dept. VI, Chicago
80.
"A GOOD SALES JOB NEEDS A
GOOD MAN"
See this advertisement on the fnan-
cial page.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
LINOTYPE OPERATOR

For opening in Prince GEORGES County
Applicants must have: High school
graduation and completion of four
years apprenticeship in printing
two of which involved working with
type-setting equipment; OR grad
uation from a four-year vocational
high school printing course and
completion of two-year apprentice
ship in printing work involving type
setting equipment" Salary scale
S2.S20-S3. 525. Please contact the
manager of the HYATTSVILLE EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE, 4214
Gallatin St, for complete informa-
ton.
LIQUOR CLERK, experienced, sales
ability, good salary. ANACOSTIA
LIQUOR STORE, 1905 Good Hope
L1oUoR CLERK. full-time position.
Experienced only apply. GIANT
LIQUOR STORE, Mr.. Goldberg. IA.
1898 3
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NIGHT WATCHMAN

colored. 25-35 years of age; respon.
Siole. sober and capable OF giving
good attendance; must be able tC
pass physical exam. Apply Personnel
Room SOC. Open weekdays. 5000
and Sat: 81. No phone calls.
THE ENENING STAp
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OPTOMETRIST

VI I OIHE nIOI
To relieve during vacation period
end of July or beginning of August
Contact Mr.. Ullman, NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO.. 719 7th st. NV.
EX O6OO. -1n
Evening star., 1951-07-08
PART-TIME WORK
IN LUMBER YARD
ATTENTION., MEN
LIFE INSURANCE
OPPORTUNITY

One of the largest and leading pro-
ductiye insurance companies is Of
fering a 5-fgure general agency po-
sition. Replies should contain fullest
details OF your qualifications; not
interested in related exp. Letters
held strictly confidential. Box
4lfS-A Star
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Mr. SplCer, I3l9 r 81. NV p
CLERKS, age 25 to so. for dry
cleaning branch stores in Bethesda,
Md Exp. not necessary. Must be
neat. steady and willing to learn.
Good salary. paid vacations and
other company benefits. Apply in
person, BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY,
4712 Hampden lane. Bethesda, Md.
CLERKS, permanent position for re-
cent high school graduates: down
town office; 5-day week. ME. 2S40.
CLERK for Office work involving use
OF figures. demanding accuracy; 5h-
day wk. State age and salary ex-
pected Box 79-G, Star. 10
CLERK-Y2ung lady to take repair
service calls; pleasant work; salary,
S25, Phone TU. $500 for appt.
dry cleaning (White); must
be experienced in valet shop. Apply
Immediately. CRYSTAL VALET. 72O
18th st. NV. ME. 9l75. 10
CLERK, white, experienced for dry
cleaning establishment. $40 per wk.
Call ia. S-0467, TIE. 0426 after
(Continued on Next papAl
Evening star., 1951-07-08
statesmen

Here is good oppor. for you to ge
associated with a fast-growing or,
ganization You can find no fine,
working conditions elsewhere. Com
mission or salary. If you qualify
Consistent advertising assures so,
ample supply of leads plus bonuses
fill the following requirements: l.
Between ages $3.50. 2-Neat ap
pearance. Married 4-Pleasins
personality. 5-Car essential but
not necessary. Stop in or call Mr.
Elias. LA 6-7171. WEATHERWISE
WINDOWS. INC, 3002 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MEN-COLORED
HND

Wanted at once 90 neat appearing
young men to learn a specialized
line of work. Must have good edu-
cation and be dependable Must
work hours per day, 5R Gays
per week. This is a 500 a week
Job If YOU qualify. No experience
necessary, we teach YOU. Apply 1922
Division, 9:30 to 11;30 only See
MR.. WELLS .
Evening star., 1951-07-08

BEAUTICIAN, permanent, s. day
week; full or part time; $50 per
week plus commission. 2S1z Ala
bama ave sc. VI. 1900. 3
BEAUTICIAN (colored); salary and
commission. Ii. 4-S979. o.
BEAUTICIANS, expert in all branches.
congenial; salary and commission:
Apply in person, ANTTA'S BEAUTY
SHOP. 5612 Conn. ave. ID
neat, efficient operator
for exclusive GEORGETOWN clientele
Please apply in person; THE ROSE
RAYNOR BEAUTY SALON, 1919 q st
st. NV. DU. 1141. IS
BEAUTICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME. PERMANENT
POSITION. GUAR SALARY AND
COMMISSION; FREE HOSPITAL
zAIION BENEFITS AND PAID
VACATION; EARNINGS UP TO S75
TO SS5 WKLY APPLY CARL 9
BEAUTY SALON 18th AND F
SITS NV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
HuIeh Reclamation Project
Will Benefit Syrio

LONDON, (JTA) - The i'm
portance of the reclamation of the
Huleh swamp for the economic
future of Israel was emphasized
here by Sir Clarmont Shrine,
noted British scholar and explor-
er, speaking before the Royal
Geographical Society.
Sir Clarmont analysed Israel's
economic difficulties and express
Sed certainty that the Jewish
state would ultimately succeed
in overcoming them. Of the
Huleh reclamation scheme, he
said: 'The project will not only
increase the absorptive capacity
of Israel, but will also contribute
to raise the standard of health of
the population on both sides of
the marshes which are now being
drained-on the Syrian side no
less than on the Israeli side"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
PROMISES 70 CONSIDER
ISRAEL'S PREPARATIONS CLAIM

OTTAWA, (JTA) - The Ca
madam Government has promised
to give serious consideration to
IsraePs ella i m for 100000 in
reparations from Germany. The
promise was given by Lester
Pearson, Dominion Minister for
External Affairs, who received a
delegation representing the Ca
madam Jewish Congress and the
United Zionist Council of Canada.
He also pledged consideration of
the plight of Iraqi Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

Tending freedom of all nations in
all parts of the world. Freedom is
the am e all over. Those who
fight for freedom in one place
fight for the same thing every
where"
Colonel Limbs interest in Pal
estine goes back many years to
his American college days when
he made a study of the Holy
Lands geography and history.
He said that both Israel and Ko-
rea have many things in common,
each nations history going back
four or five thousand years. Yet,
he pointed out, they are new ma
tons in the sense that they only
recently became republics.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

Israel to Have 1900, 900
Jews by May 81

JERUSALEM - (ZOA) - The
Jewish population in Israel will
number some 100000 by May OF
this year, doubling the figure of
two and a half years ago, ac-
cording to recent estimates of the
Ministry of immigration.
There are at present some 17O,-
600 non-Jews in the country.
Two-thirds of the Jews are of
Ashkenazic origin.
It is expected that immigration
will continue at the rate of $4,000
a month, mostly from Iraq, with
Romania and North Africa high
on the priority list.
Over $4,000 immigrants arrived
in the month of January.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

Colonel Ben c. Lamb, former
Korean foreign minister, at the
same time warned Israel to bene-
fit from Korea's experience and
arm for defense against possible
Communist aggression.
He said that "the experience of
Korea during the last ten months
can be profitably observed by Is
rael and help the Jewish State
protect itself against the Red
menace"
Colonel Limb pointed out that
Korea's fight for freedom is also
for the freedom of Israel. He said
Zone nation defending liberty in
one part of the world is also de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04
Urges Israel Prepare:
Koreo Considers Israel System To Rebuild
Wor-Torn Nation, Leader Soys

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) - War-ravaged may follow
aes footsteps establish comparatively counYs agriculture
and industry hose leading spokesman
the American Jewish Press this week.
Evening star., 1951-11-14


Marine Maj. James H. Crutch-
field, husband of Mrs. Patricia
Crutchfield of 546 Monticello
drive, in the Jefferson Village area
of Falls Church, died November 4.
the Marine Corps said.
A pilot in the 312th Marine
Fighter Squadron, a carrier-based
Corsair group. Maj. Crutchfield
apparently was killed in a flight
over Communist territory, a Ma
Irine public information spokes-
man said.
A native Of Asheboro, N. c..
Maj. Crutchfleld joined the Ma
rine Corps in 1941 as an enlisted
man. went to Officer Candidate
School at Quantico, Va, and be-
came flyer in 1946. During
World War II he served with the
1st Marine Division in the inva-
sion Of Pelileiu.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
James G. Crutchfield of Guilford,
N. c.. Marine headquarters said
Wounded for the second time
in Korea was Army 1st 1t. How
ard j. Thomas. 25, son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Edward Thomas of 3711
Benton street NV. His wife.
Mrs. Betty Talley Thomas, lives
with her parents at 200 East
Hamilton street, Silver Spring.
Md.
Recovering now aboard the
hospital ship Consolation. 1t.
Thomas suffered his second wound
| October Is with the 5th Regi-
ment of the 1st Cavalry Division.
He was hit in the left chest and
arm.
Was Attending Law School.
A graduate of Western High
School in the class of 1914. 1t.
Thomas was graduated from
Cornell University last year and
was attending law school there
when he was recalled as a reserv-
ist with a year and a half of
classes to go.
Also wounded on October 16
was lst 1t. Thomas H. Jones, jr.,
26, son of Mrs. Thomas H. Jones
Evening star., 1951-11-14

of 2231 California street NV. and
the late Brig. Gen. Thomas H.
Jones. World War II commander
of Army forces in Bermuda. 1t
Jones was wounded in the right
shoulder, arm and leg. his mother
said. He is aboard the Consola-
ton.
His wife, Mrs. Edna M. Jones,
whom he met in England during
World War II. lives in Hampton,
Iva, but is visiting her family in
England now. They have twin
daughters, almost 2.
Held Captive by Germans.
Drafted when he was 18, 1t.
Jones was captured by the Ger
mans in Europe and spent more
than a month in a prison camp.
1t. Jones won the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal
in Korea. his mother said, for
heroic action" in saving the life
of a wounded soldier during an
assault up steep Korean hill
side. His first decoration came in
World War II.
Wounded slightly, the Defense
Department said, was Corpl. Rob-
ert N. Lee. "a. son of James F..
Lee Of 18 Forty-seventh street Sc.
A member of a replacement out
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Know the quick way to section
fresh grapefruit? Here it. is,
straight from the food editors who
show you how to make food look
attractive on the table.
Just take a chilled Florida
grapefruit (Floridas are the hedvy
ones-with thin skins and more
juice) slice off the top and bot
tom, and peel off the skin, going
round in spiral. Cut deep enough
to remove the white membrane.
Then cut alongside each Of the
dividing membranes, cutting from
the outside to the middle of the
core, and remove section by Sec
Evening star., 1951-11-14

ton over bowl, to retain the juice.
Easy as pie! Lots of luscious
ways to use 'em, too. Toss with
salad green's and French dressing.
Try adding cottage cheese and
chives, or avocado. dreamy. Fine
first course, luscious dessert: Flor
ida grapefruit sections with mint
leaves, lime ice, or coconut. Or
any fruit in season.
Fresh or canned, juicy sections
are rich in vitamin (Which your
body can't store, needs daily.
Send for free recipe book: Ad-
dress Florida Citrus Commission,
Dept. 61l-A, Lakeland, Florida.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

County soldier. father of an 8-day-
old daughter, also was reported
wounded. He is Army Pfc. James
L. Riley, husband of Mrs. Man.
ME Riley of Travillah road, near
Rockville, who was wounded Oc-
tober IA, and is now in a hospital
in Japan.
Mrs. Riley gave birth to their
daughter, Sharon Yvonne, Novem-
ber 6, in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Pvt. Riley worked in Bethesda
filling station before he was draft
ed last March. A native of Olney,
Md, he attended Montgomery
Junior High School. His parents
live in Laurel, Md.
Reported returned to duty after
recovering from wounds was Pfc.
Richard E. Dawson. husband of
Mrs. Betty M. Dawson of 1912
! North Nelson street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

fit. he suffered a wound in his
left hand October 10. He is re-
cuperating in Japan.
Wounded in the arms, legs and
back was Pfc. Charles A. Fore
man. %, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Foreman of 1851 Alabama
avenue Sc. He was returned to
active duty at the end of the
month, his parents said. A native
of Dupont Heights, Md, he is
serving with the 38th Infantry
Regiment in Korea.
A 22-year-old MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1951-11-14

p a r t ment an
nounced today.
At the same
time, the 440th
casualty list of
the Korean war
reported four
w a S h / n g ton
soldiers a nd a
M O n t g o merry
County m an
wounded in ac-
tion. An Ar
lington soldier
was + e p or t ed
recovered from
wounds and re-
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Maj ILL., CrutceLd Falls Church Marine, Is Killed in Korea

A 31-year-old Marine Corps
lighter pilot from Falls Church,
Va. was killed in action in Korea
last week. the Defense De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Jp. TOA5TMAS1ER5 ARE GUESTS AT
 SENIOR, MEETING

The Borden formula of speech construction was used by three of the speakers at Thursday evenings meeting of Taku ToastmaSterS at the Baranof Hotel A. F. Ghigliore, in his five-minute speech entitled
 You Lucky People" adapted the formula to the advantages of living in Juneau as compared to Hawaii. Also in five-minute speech, Wayne Richey used the formula in organizing his speech, Your Bal lot" In the ten-minute speech of the evening, Dr. Ted OSernan dis cussed national and international problems, using the Borden formula in a speech titled One Mans Opinion" Huntington Gruening made his first prepared speech be- fore the Club, devoting five minutes to Do you have lust for gold?" The impromptu assignment for the evening was taken care of by Dr. John Clements, who spoke on What Price Corruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
SPRING FESTIVAL IS
 CELEBRATED, DOUGLAS

A Spring Varieties program was presented by the Douglas Public School last Friday evening in the auditorium, to full house of par ents and community residents.
 The program started with the Elementary School Band under the direction of J. P. Zawalnicki, play ing the Star Spangled Banner. Other program features were:
 Folk Dances and Rhythm Band, T See You" and Round the Vil- lage" by Grades l and 2. The Palms by the Elementary Ensemble and the Choir followed by Christ the Lord is Risen Today
 Miss Ina Franklin then played two solo numbers, Prelude and "Minuet in G."
 Two numbers by the band 'Bas- ketball Team" and "State Center preceded Mir. Zawalnickis violin selection. Souvenir accompanied by, Lillian Uggen n'the piano.
 The Fifth, Sixth Grades and the elementary Choir then presented folk dance entitled "Now is the Month of. Maying" which was fol- lowed by vocal solo by Miss Lil- liam Stevens.
 |
 The boys of the Second, Third and Fourth grades and the elemen- tary choir then presented a song number H dressed in full cowboy fashion entitled. "The Lonesome Cowboy."ti 4p G74ao a
 High comedy of the evening was a skit, The Supreme Sacrifice presented by the Freshman Class Probably the outstanding num- Der of the evening was by the Girls Glee Club singing two selections, Ave Maria" and '"The Holy City
 The show was outstanding in performance and showed much ef- fort has been put into the schools program of Band and Music this year
 The Spring Varieties was under the direction of J. P ZaWalnicki assisted by the entire school staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
NO SPARE TiRES ON
 NEW CARS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, April 3-lR-The government has knocked the spare tire off new cars. .lnf sa ialtr
 To save rubber for truck, tractor and farm equipment tires, the National Production Authority (NPA) directed that new passenger cars be delivered with only four tires.
 Several of the big automobile manufacturers already had adop- ted that as their own policy.
 The order, effective as of Sunday. does not prevent new car buyers from purchasing a fifth tire them selves to replace the one left off by the factory. ~ "'s"F
 Thex"no spares orderris part of general sofder which cuts hyl ,5oo tons a. month the amount of rubber allowed for civilian use.
 NPA officials had once planned a cut of 7,500 tons in civilian use of rubber but held up their order be- cause a Senate committee objec- ted to it.
 Senator Gillette (D-Ia) of the Senate Small Business Committee had requested delay in issuance of the April order on grounds it would bear too heavily on small rubber companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
H0T-D0G HUNGRY
 RITA ON FIRST
 TRIP IN TWO YEARS

NEW YORK. April 2.--R-Rita Hayworth came back to the U. s Monday, hungry for hot-dog She denied published reports of rift between her and her husband, Prince Ali Khan.
 Mink coated and smiling, the glamorous former film star told reporters as she debarked from the French liner De Grasse that The first thing I'm going to do is have a hot dog"
 It was the Brooklyn born prin- cess first trip home since her wide ly publicized marriage in France to the son of the Aga Khan, Moslem Potentate and one of the worlds richest men. They were married two years ago.
 She was accompanied by her two daughters, Rebecca, six, and Yas- mine, Is months. The older child is the daughterof her first husband. actor Orson Welles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Here Is Chance 10 Help Young Fellow On Korean Front

In recent mail received by the Empire was the following, self-ex- planatory:
 T am in hopes you will help me out a little. I am one of a dozen guys who don't receive much mail. l would like to hear from fellow Alaskans. The reason I say fellow Alaskans, is that I am an Alaskan also. I was born in Petersburg. ] do hope you will print my request. Being in Korea is like living in an- other world, as if in the rock age and it does get lonely over here"
 The address of the Alaskan is: Cpl. Peter s. Swanson, 19321539, Al Btry 25 AAA AW BIN s. P. APO 25, Care Postmaster San Francisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
CEILING PRICE ON
 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS


 Retailers of most petroleum pro- ducts are covered under new ccil- ing price regulation. Fred G. Han ford, territorial director of the Of- flee of Price tabilization. announ1 ces. Ec r 8Ha udrn6Q EA-
 Petroleum products covered un- der the new order include; gaso7 line. motor fabrication oils, greases. kerosene, gear oils, petroleum nap thas. and solvents and iiquified pe- troleum gas. It also covers burning, heating and fuel oils. 9l ni 0I-
 The regulation, issued March P, is identified as Ceiling Price Regu- latian l3 and is in effect now, Copies will be sent to all affected dealers when available.
 A 14----..- : : --.- -.--. Z. f4 C. z [ I
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
HAYNES FERRY IS
 TO BE OPERATED
 DURING SUMMER

Motorship ferry service between Juneau and Haines will be available as soon e5 the Haines cutoff is opened, Itccert J. Sommers, presi- dent of the Chilkoot MotorShip Lines, announced today.
 Weekly service will continue dur ing the summer and more often if the traffic requires it. The Motor ship Chilkoot is now in a Seattle drydock for overhaul and repairs and qualified personnel will be ob- tained, Sommers said. lue
 A check of last years traffic on the ferry service shows that 534 cars were cada'iedS The ferry is Jlinealfs only auto, i. outlet to the Alaska Highway saiid interior. UF
 Steve Homer will be Juneau agent for the lines.