davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Business Briefs

Freight Car production in July
may fall as low as 1000 because
Iof strikes according to the Amer
Iican Railway Car Institute.
Inland Steel Co. announced a
plan to offer employees, including
officers, options to buy the firms
stock. Stockholders approval will
be asked at a September meet
ing.
Seth Thomas Clock division Of
General Time Corp. will manufac-
ture wrist watches for the first
time in its 138-year history.
Newsweek Magazine announced
promotion Of Gibson McCabe to
general manager.
General Foods Corp. announced
election of Clarence Eldridge, L.
e. Waterbury and George Hamp-
ton as vice presidents.
Atlantic Refining Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$40, 723,317 or $3.50 a share VS.
SIT. 7.663, 1895 or $6.25 in 1850 period
Pennsylvania Railroad in G
months ended June 80 had loss
of 1851 500 VS. earnings of SIS, ,008.-
OCT or SO cents a share in 1856
period.
General Mills, Inc. in year ended
May 81 earned $11 ,520,508 or S4.9G
a share VS.. $13,251.218 or $5.87 in
1850.
York Corp. in 9 months ended
June 80 earned S2,259,115 or $2.14
a share VS.. $1,860.602 or S1.71 in
1850 period.
U. S. Industrial Chemicals in 3
months ended June 80 earned ST.
227 ,359 Or $246 a share VS.. $468,-
292 or 94 cents in 1850 period.
Easter, Gas & Fuel Assn. in
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,857,827 or 81 cents a share VS..
$2,146,685 or 72 cents in 1850
period.
Beaunit Mills, Inc., in 3 months
ended June 80 earned Sl,357,651
or $1.03 a share VS.. $1.663 ,259 OF
$l.34 in 1850 period.
NOrthern Pacific Rwy. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S5,690,542 or 1929 a share VS.. a
loss of 81 $1.646,424 in 1850 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Months Ended June so.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Doctor Who Charges Nogging
Draws Harsh Female Replies

the minds of these doctors. Maybe
that's what happens in his home"
Mrs. Doris Ullrick, another Chi
cagoan, said that in her home
shopping is no problem. She makes
her husband go to the stores with
her. Then he gets all worn out.
too.
Says They Don't Understand.
A twice-married divorce, on
the other hand, said shopping is
her big problem, because she's
shopping for a husband.
wives who have a husband to
nag don't know how lucky they
are" she said thoughtfully.
AS for Mrs. Adele Goldstein Of
Chicago, she said that sometimes
she can understand why husbands
get pecked.
In these days, with prices what
they are, the nen don't always
understand where the money
goes Mrs. Goldstein sighed.
One North Side husband sum-
med the whole thing up:
Last Friday my wife came
home from a bargain hunting ex-
Ipedition," he sighed. She had
"a cents.
"She was in such a state Of
nerves I had to take her out to
dinner and a show to get some
peace. 1t cost me $11.25. We
men can't win"
Evening star., 1951-07-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 80. - Butter firm;
wholesale prices on bulk cartons; creamery
higher than 81 score, AA, fresh, 6s[4; a2
score fresh. G7-6714; 80 score 3 fresh
66; SO score C. fresh. 80.
Cheese steady: wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese, whole milk, cheddars, 40-4l;
d9aisles, 41IS-431s; single. daisies, cured
l949-50, 49-o4: young Americas, 4l42-
4312; young Americas, cured 1949-5O, 40
54; flats, 42-45: flats, cured ,1949-50,
1870: midgets. 43-4512; midgetS, cured
l949-o0. 5O:55; procesSed, lbs, 41-44;
ddoomestie do syiss. single tubs; grade A. 46-
Eggs--Irregular. New York spot quo
tations, based largely on exchange tracing,
follow: Midwestern, mixed colors-Fancy
heavyweights.- 81; extra l large, 53; extra
medium, 52;, current receipts, 47la;
dirties, A.; checks. 36l2. Whites-Fancy
heavyweights,- SO; extra | large, 81; extra
l. medium, 81: Browns-Fancy heavy
Nearby; Whites-Extra fancy heavy
others. large, 64-64; mediums, IS: pullets,
5as7 5aazyJsgPss DssRfss' Br0w1swExtra taney
pulletS, Al IA; peeWeeS, 2T.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Produce Markets

United STATES Asrieulture Department;
kets AppNssStssdy Nsv geod stock bushe bas
:Isda srs inch up l;i5-3;oS; Williams Req: n
ssyylvaniai sy Williams Reds, U; S. No. /
$3.50: Ran1bos, U. S. No. /, ga Incl
up, 2.25; Maryland, Rambos, U. s. No /
%1& inch up, few sales. 2;,.5.
unwashed cobblers, Delaware, I00-pounc
ilo0;-pound sacks, Kstahdins, mostly 10
sacks, 1:70-a.oO; fair quality. l 80; ordi.
poand on '0"0H saeRs seDa sosea 99 pe99 SS
sylvania. 100-pound sacks cobblers, 30.
200; 50-pound sacks. mostly 100.
Sweet potatoes--Dull; North Carolina
6ushel baskets @ and hampers. Puerto RI.
f.dS; faHS; Old "a Crop q NO; aod59 he" CROP mostly
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market tlrm; receipts yer!
p6ands 6ad snd Taqns n sss4 Ef1s
no receipts, no sales reported.
Grain Market.
F,our-Receipts. LA lOo-pound sacks
ments, 239. .449 bushels; stocks, 5,699,6s:
d0Gss5ie gSfnR:c.jot: jHiya sisS.,: Ne
oats-Receipts,, 1854 bushels; ship.
ments: none; stock, 15.707 bushels.
Barley Receipts, none; shipments
Rye-Receipts, 2,S5S bushels; ship.
ments. 32,429 bushels; stocks. 3S1,01G
bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 322,2224 bushels.
Mlllfeed--Receipts, 3l6 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eg9S-Market steady, receipts moderate
demand good; wholesale selling prices:
large. 1866; A medium, $685. B large
5o-o7; ungraded, 4549.
Receipts-Eggs, none; butter, none.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 30 LP -Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in doll
lars others in cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open
marker 5as per cent discount or 81 o. a
U. S. cents, up Ia of a cent;
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2SUis,
unchanged; Great Britain 80 day futures
2.s0's. unchanged; Great Britain 50 day
futures 2.S05s. OF i OF a cent; Great
Britain 90-day futures $50, of - Of q
cent: Belgium Grancl .9ats. up .0OJs OF
cent; France Cfrancl 2SSs of a cent.
UNCHANGED; Holland tguilderl 2633 up
.01 of a cent; Italy llira) 1874 of a cent,
unchanged; Portugal tescudol 349, or
.00i2 of a cent
Latin America: Argentina tfree, 7.25,
unchanged: Brazil Cfreel $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico II 81. UNCHANGED: Venezuela Iboii.
varl 30.05. unchagned
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880,
Evening star., 1951-07-30
tUnit of trading 10 shares. .In ~

fUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn nank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganIzec
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitieS
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements, based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included cid Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend q Cash or stock. e PAID
cash value on ex-Gividend date sDe-
clared or paid SO. far this year 5 De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
rears o PAD this year. dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last 6ivi-
dend meeting Declared or paid Ain
1851 plus stock dividend. Liqaida HAg
dividend . Payable in stock, exact c,kh
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 80 GPl.--cotton fu.
ing, with nearby deliveries about 81 q
bale under the best levels of the day
Scattered hedge selling and local profit
idications that hedge orders are overhang-
ing the market DISCOURAGED demand from
professional traders. There was tendency
ito await the private forecast on the cot
ton crop expected later this week in an
ticipation of the Government report or
August s.
to 45 cents higher than the previous close
October. -. 80; December. 34.S0, and
Evening star., 1951-07-30
u. S. Varieties of Cotton
Increase in Pukistun

DACCA. Pakistan-Special eff
forts have been made in Pakistan
to grow American varieties of cot
ton on as large an area as posi-
BILE. In 1948-9 this area totaled
1893, 400 acres, and in 1949-50 the
total was 1,425, 400. The estimate
for 1901 is 1,517,200 acres.
Production of American types
has increased greatly-from 528,-
100 bales in 1948-9 to 718,00C
bales in 1949-50, and the 1851
figure is expected to be about
100000, although floods destroyed
more than 100000 bales.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
m. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SETECTEn ISSTJESI

ASegsY
Y SELECTED ISSUES
i C 4As 66---- 99N
intGN lst6s52 95
Kan C So As rs 1oA
lLehVHTrm5sS4 91A
ILeh Val 41as "A 81
MKT 1st4sa0 97A
Mo Pac 5i2s 40 81
Mo-Pac IS 90 A 1o5ih
Mo-Pac 5s n p lo5zb
Mo Pac 5s 81 L -1o53A
lMo-Pae Is rs 90
Nat Steel 3s 60. 1o1m
N Y C 5s 2013-- 74lA
lNYC4 hzs2O13A 66M
&c As 98 81 .
NYCHR gas OF 74iz
NYNHin4las'22 S5M
NYNHH4s2007 50
NoPac 5s2047D 1ol
Pac G&E 3s 70 1ooi4
PacG&E2s ssS0 81
ParT&T3lss83 1o1
P T & T 27ss86 81
PennRR 4las60 11o
PennRR4Ias65 1914
PhPetcv2 ass75- 1850
PWVa 41as 60C 9osa
!SLSF 4Ha 2022 1914
StLSW 1st4sS9 ITO
So Pac 4las 81 93M
So Pac Alas 30 96l4
So Pac cv $3.50 12o34
So Ry Is So o6iz
Tex Corr IS 65 1924
Third Ave $3.50 2Alz
Third Ave 1850 54i5
W Sh As 1861 r 5oih
West Un 5s go 1ollh
wis Cen As 40 06
Evening star., 1951-07-30
|Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions
/ by customers with oddlot dealers OF
specialists on the New York exchange
| for July 27: 6,174 purchases involving
S2996 shares; sales involving 13S,059
| shares involving 5.123 orders including
3.31S shares sold short on 115 orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July 80 LP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 241a
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
~ pounds. New York Zinok 11l2 a
pound. East St. Louis Tin. l0A pound,
New York. At Pittsburgh scrab eteel No.
l heavy was quoted at 400,
Evening star., 1951-07-30

LIST INCLUDES ONI
FOREIGN liza
Australia 5s s. 1oo5t
Australia3k4s57 81
Chile 21a-3s 93 37H
Denmk 4f2s SO 70
II econ 2-3s77 A1ik
It P Ut 2-3s77- 41ss
Italian 2-3s n 42Nl
OriepDev Is 53 751s
DOMESTIC i.
Am&FP 6s2030 80
AmT&T 33ss63 1lezs
AmT&T 2a4S57 l16lz
AmT&T 2Zs61 11oIA
AmT&T 2AsS0 S45z
Am Tob 3s 90 1ooNt
All c L 41as "a lo3
B g. o 5s 95 @ 7ozi
B&O 5s 2000K 7oiH
B&O cv4la20Io so
Can Sou 5s 90 lo4N
Can Nat 494s55 1868
Can Pac 4sDerp lo2
| CGa 4 41as2020A 6oiz
Cen Ga As SO 7454
CRRNJ 3As 81 475t
C&O LIST 4s 80 1o9H
| ChI&L4 h2003 61E
C&NW 4Ias % 62N
| iChi&WI As So 1o1
Cit Serv 3s II 81
iCCCSL 4ias n 66N
| iCol&So 4las 80 80
IComlth Ed 3s77 1902
Con Ed cv3s63 124ll
ConsuP 2Ias rs 96lA
Erie 4Ias 2O15 "
IGoodrich23As65 9SN
| HIM inc 6s 81 SO
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power com-l0O at I3o.
5qo at 1874, 100 at 1879, 20 at 1884,
Washington Gas $50 pfd-1GJ al I02.
Garhnckel 5laG pfd-I5 at ~, so a.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 80 Up. - Dividends
ANNOUNCED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03

nothing about the million slaves in concentration camps; the i-fed unshod overworked millions living in crowded filth; the murders, summary trials and executions of those suspected of doubtng that life with Stalin is not the elimination of human happiness.
 The truth is that compared with the rule of the Poitburo, the regime of the was patrenally benign.
 In fact the very existence of the Soviet dictator ship due the comparative berality of the czar- ist government which permitted and at times even encouraged certain amount of agitation for reform
 No czar since Ivan the Terrible yielded power so ruthlessly so brutaly and completely as Stalin.
 Never were the mute. patient and desperate masses of Russia utterly and heplessly in the grip of a savage tyranny.
 Soviet Russia presents to the world para doxical and unprecedented phenomenon:
 The revolution carried out in the of ib erty property held in common by all, social and material progress as an enterprise of the whole peo- pe has been transformed into the exact opposite. - The dream of Communism has awakened to the reality of autocracy.
 Precisely like the czars, the new Soviet royal family has it's favorites its privileged functionaries, its arrogant overlords and its synical despoiers Of the people
 The huge estates of the grand dukes are no In their place the luxurious country homes of government and police officials.
 Pogroms are no longer carried out publicly, against single class or of helpless people. They are supplanted by arrests, torture and mur- der.
 The parlamentarism of the czarist Durna weak but promising, is supersededd by the crass mockery of the single party ballot 1.
 The dictatorship of the proetariat is an abso- lute fiction But the commands of the Politburo backed by brute force the harshest of realities
 Nothing has changed = in kind. But everything has changed to degree of oppression poverty and persecution. P#
 Despotism has only fact, but many names It's most terrible features in Russia today bear the pseudonym of Stalin.
 This is the deepest tragedy ever to befall the Russian people
 It should be great and invaluable lesson to the American people to be learned thoroughly that our free and healthy society may remain forever n- vulnerable to the deadly virus of Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
106 Ely on PA Thursday: 30 Arrivals

Pan American World Airways
 carried 106 passengers Thursday
 with 39 arrivals, 34 departures
 and B through to Seattle from the Westward.
 From Seattle: A. Armstrong, w. Bernhart, Carl Brown, G. Cabris- tante, Mrs. Oliver Colby, Ruth Colburn, Ted Daddeo, Mariana Giness, Richard Goodwin, M. Hall and two children; c. H. Johnson, c. A. Pangborn, Phillip Peralta, George Rigshy, Mrs. John Rogoski, Virginia Shattuck, Fred Vonsild, Laura Wilton.
 To Seattle: Kelton Butler, P. Evans, O. c. Knudson, Mary San dell, Thomas Lambert, M. Haik- kenan. Mrs. Knickerbacker, Hazel Sievers, w. Exelby, o. Christen- son, < Mildred Hermann, James Gage, Mrs. Pettinger, Nancy and Ann Furness, s. Gray, Catherine Knox, R. Hunt, A. Frivold, Capt. Perry. Elmo Bjorge, Torleif Wika, Felix Heinert, James Woods. To Ketchikan: Herman Ludwig son, P. Venees. Andrew Sutton, Roy and Dixie Shaw, Jack Chan strom, c. Castel Sam Baker, Joe Stickman, Frank Haldane, M. Ar nevick.
 From Fairbanks: Frank Hald- ane. w. H. Barton, A. Callln, C. sherman, Joe Attutuguk, MT. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mary Whit aker, Joe Stickman, Henry Er- yasti, c. Castel, D: Charles, Verna and Louis Johnson, Duane Jensen and son; sam Baker, MT and Mrs. H. L. Luckenback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS NIIsUsED: say the house. Omit OF ,ft a..3 &3. s{s OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Opne OBEY, a in PINE, second syllable
 MISSPEILED Prophet 
 Monoonou tedious, tresome dull, humdrum
 
 STUDY: three and Let mastering Todays HUSBAND (erb direct with ugaity He husbanded his to the very of his ability"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

THE PRESID0NT OF THE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA, to the above named defendants, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you and each of you are hereby required to appear in ,he District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the 17th day of August, 1851, in case this summons is pub lished, or. within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the above court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 A decree quieting the, title of plaintiff in and to that parcel of real property which is more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit:
 All of Lot 2 in Block 26 Of tic Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, as shown on the official plat of said townsite, on file and of record in the office of the ex-officio re- corder for the Juneau Precinct of Alaska;
 that defendants, and each of them, be required to declare the nature and extent of his claim or claims, if any, to said property; and that the court declare all such claims unfounded, without merit, and of no effect: that plaintiff be de- clared to be the sole owner of said property and entitled to the ex- elusive possession of the same; for such other and further relief as the court may consider meet in the premises;
 And, in the event you, and each of you, fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against each of you so failing to appear and answer for want there- of, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaints
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said court, and the seal ofsa said court hereto" af- fixed, this 18th day of July, 1851.
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the
 District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau, Alaska.
 By /sI IRENE RASMUSSEN
 Deputy. Certified as true copy of the original
 By JOHN c. DUNN
 Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. First Publication: July 27, 1851. Last Publication: Aug. IT, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

physician, occasion been mis- MT Johnson Would it be for him to this ignore it? t f1~-s A ignore it and correct it second time
 public dinner where the speakers table and of the tabe
 should sit the center at the the most important speaker the affair his right.
 introducing men, would it be to "Mr Baker friend MT Harris? #Nt t#2 N tacess, implies your friend. rag4x3s+s$F 32l sA4 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03

respected Supreme Court to bind us together.
 This system having worked as well as it has, am of the strong personal opinion that today is no time to start pulling it to pieces. For when you overrule the Su- preme Court, as your tidelands oil bill proposes to do, then you chop one of the first holes in the dike.
 Texan Started Texas Trouble
 The Supreme Court has ruled quite clearly oa tidelands oil. and the Supreme Court is ? long way from being radical, socialistic, or even liberal. On it, incidentally, sits a distinguished Texan, Jus tice Tom Clark, who as attorney general of the United States star ted the legal action which you as attorney general Of Texas now complain about.
 It is fairly easy matter, Of course, to get Congress to reverse the Supreme Court these days. But is it wise? Congress today is especially subject to personal pres sures,. big campaign contributions and the biennial problem of get ting reelected. Also it is leader less-except for the doubtful lead ership. of certain powerful lobbies.
 disagree with you vigorously when you. state that the oil com panies are not interested in whe- ther the states or the federal gov- ernment lease tidelands oil. This is true of some companies, but by no means all. Some of your own oilmen- have sent thousands of dollars of big campaign donations into the districts of certain Con- gressmen. even as far away as Maryland, to help elect those who will vote for them on tidelands oil.
 Furthermore, much of this lobby is carefully and dangerously con- cealed. Why do you suppose that Edward A. Ruinely. who served jail term. for. being the agent of the Kaiser in World War I, was willing to risk a second jail term by refusing to disclose the contri- tutors to his lobby?
 The answer is simple: because Rumely had collected thousands of dollars from some of your afAanGs with the understanding that their names were not to be disclosed. That was how he paid for the tons of literature which supported your position on tide lands oil.
 Unquestionably the Supreme Court i'll ruling against you, had in mind the fact that all the 48 states face more serious danger than at any time in our history, and that the entire seaeoast Of Jlle llLtu fobdbtS anu t4lS iiiiiiSi al rights below the water of that seacoast must be in the hands, not of one state, but of the au- thority which also commands the army and navy.
 I do not believe it is fair to the Supreme Court to call it So- cialistic for ruling that way. Nor it is wise to exert lobbying pres sure on a leaderless and disinte- grating Congress to obtain re- versal of the court.
 These are days when we need, above all things, to stick together not get into a mud-slinging con- test over one of our greatest bull Warks for unity and defense against Communism. I had hoped, following my conference with you some time ago, that a man Of your sincereity would have given it your support.
 Yours truly.
 Drew Pearson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
The Soviet Royal Family
Seattle Post-Intelligencr)

lSeattIe POst-IntelgencfJ Those artless and ill-advised souls who condone the barbarous depotism of Soviet rule in Russia by saying that the tyranny of the czars was worse have as much to learn they have forgotten. Continental news agencies that are friendly to Communism report two items that of interest in this connection. When Stalin's daughter was married the affair, was reported as a lavishly sumptuous celebration marked by the spendor that attends the nuptials of an Oriental potentate
 The recent display of Soviet air power in Moscow was led by much -bemedaed general whose only ac- complishnent is to be Stan's son. .-s-
 Taken together, with the customary adulation of Stalin and we have what amounts to recognition of a new dynasty succeeding that of the Romanoffs
 The Moscow European press, however, says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
Communication

Juneau. Alaska,
 July 30th, 1851. Editor, The Empire, Juneau, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 Just a note of appreciative thanks from the Fourth of July Celebration Committee for your part in helping put the 1851 eel ebration across. If this seems a little late just blame it on time out for the chair man to do a little recuperating. Again thanks.
 Yours very truly,
 , o. R. Cleveland, Chairman
 4th of July Central Comm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
MERIT EXAMS WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Fourteen will take Alaska Merit , System examinations tomorrow : in the Juneau High School, Dr. I. J. Montgomery, director, announ- ced today.
 Tests will be given for field au- ditor, junior accountant, senior accountant, accounting clerk, and property and supply clerk. Exano- nations are being given in An. chorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
LOOK and LEARN z. sy c. GORDON

all metals that capable being drawn out into the longest wire?
 William lengendary hero of Switz- erland?
 manufacture Birmingham Alabama noted?
 roughly equivalent modern 
 What is 'slp-sick"
 ANSWERS: s.M sA Swiss patriot who lived in the 4h century nLA& Fs8 kst St#s Daca 5 l,,eae A slide ~ asSA Nfst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
United States District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska Division Number One at Juneau
Civil Action No. 6493. NICE MURPHY, Plaintiff,

Civil Action No. 6493. MERNICE MURPHY, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 ROCCO, also known as PASTORINA ROCCO, and as PASTOTINA ROCCO; the un- known wife of RESTORING ROCCO; VICTOR WILHELM, also known as VICTOR H. WILL HELM and as V. H. WILHELM; {; the unknown wife of VICTOR WILHELM; BONNIE WILHELM, also known as BONNIE E. WILL HELM; the unknown husband of BONNIE WILHELM; also each and every unknown heir of each of such above named de- fendants as is now deceased; and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
kiwanis Treasury
 uffers-Members Aces Ceiling 10 Be Habit

BENTON, Aug. 3--tRl-Figure the odds on this one:
 For four years the Renton Xii wanis Clubs annual hole -in-one contest went without single dOdo. This year there were five in four days on the 110-yard hole. And each of the shots that con- nected made 8 deeper hole in the clubs pocketboOk. The aces are worth a S100 defense bond apiece.
 ATTENTION
 Stevens Stores will open at 8.3O and close at 5:30 pm, during month of August. 876-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: . !.