davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations supplied b,

United States Department q Asrieulture.
49,, Appies1Dpll; few sales: bushel baskets
RI Romes. II. s,ineh inc up. 1;5o-l:75; 2h-inch
up up l;5o; pennsylvania Romes, 5-inch
size zig A; unwashsd. Pennsylyania Katahdins.
sopou2d sseEs 2a.aa sacks sanfs 1o5-l2o 1o-pound
Sweet Potatoes--:Dull;. demand light
1st, New Jersey. Goldens, 2.a5-25o; Others
Apparatus and Beans.
Asparagus = Weaker; pyramid crates.
ao5en Z Se punches Maryland, colossal 500
choice. 500; New % jersey, o Colossal sGo5oo 30;
5;75; extra fancy. 4:75-5.Oo; Virsinia. no
hampers, South Carolina. Valentines. fair
to generally good quality, 1903. 90; some
good quality, 3.50-3.75; ordinary quality,
ausiity 1ItH ooi az tender green's $50; ordinary
,smDeas Lima DsaRs4steady Ms Florida Dushel
lima, $50; South carolina. ma s.ooO5s5' .s .A'0
Broccoli - Maryland, Eastern Shore,
crates, IS. LIS; few hisher.
Poultry-Market weaker; receipts lib
eral some, carried, trading light. Fryers,
3A pounds and up. 31-34; few fancy
few t9ss fancy Quality ns hish.r sSs
Livestock Markets.
soG ~ sS not enough any class cattle
Calves, IS; slow. steady, stable truck
lot choice and prime vealers carrying a
eSer eaa oSoce sG af prs 0D fss o
1000; commercial and good, 3OOO-3s. 90.
Hogs. 500; active, steady on all weights
aoSnd aoa sfsds Ss44ovs s0os ssa snd s chs @
teal top, aa.75; s4o-ssso pounds, soo-
35:; g; 10000 pounds, 90 o,6o-2I7s; over
Sesb seS POUNDS and ednGor 1sS down esordns
19.0o-5O; 140-160 pounds. 20.e5-21 90:
4oo; $50 sounds. 1s.5o-sS; heavier Seishts, sSSa
condition, stays 800 under price Of same
Sesa"s sheep. s's5i IS; nothing in.
Grain Market
WReatEReeeipts, iso YVSSas bpsSes ship
ments 131.1O0 bushels; stocks. 3.032.54 l
sesns Nc? s4o Esd Ma9 H,a'sf zo No. 'cs
corn-Reesipts 1oaas bushels: ship,
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks. 1.703,560
.toos saR S,.s.s 9o1s shipments
none nsf'ssefs,R Stocks. S5ss eusheIs. @ shipments
Rye-Receipts. 421O6 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, stocks, 54s: :2ee bushels:
none; stocks. 4S,40s bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
steady 5eSspts sfE1 ssn.
iarse, 4s.Ss; -S current receipss' ins unsrsded a
Reseipts-Esss, 1875 cases; butter.
35. .197 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
New-Car Sales Hold
Above 1850, Despite
Decrease in April
By DonoId B. Hodiey

New automobile titles registered
In the District during April de.
clined to 2,789 from 1915 in the
previous month. but remained
ahead OF 1858 in April. 1850, the
Traffic Bureau disclosed today.
New titles, barometer Of new cal
sales, totaled 11,458 in the first
fohr months of this year. COM
pared with 10.527 a year earlier
and were the highest for the
period since 1941 when 1881 were
recorded.
Title transfers. mostly repre-
senting used car sales, totaled only
1853 in April, sharp drop from
8,233 in the previous month. which
ended the 1850 title year, and
also were slightly below 4,947 in
April, 1850. Title transfers in
four months totaled 18,204, COM
pared with 1892 a year earlier
and 27,062 in the same 1941 pc
riod.
Net registrations, after deduc-
ton of transfer registrations,
stood at 164,830 on April 80. COM
pared with 164,741 a year earlier
and 152,140 on the same 1941 date
ID. C. Trade to Be Studied.
A Bureau Of Business and Eco
nomic Research has been estab-
liShed in the School of Govern
ment at George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Selling Ends
| Markers Firm Tone;
Pressure tnsistent
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 22.-Sporadic
selling today in the stock. market
dispersed an early show OF
strength.
Pressure on the downSide was
not great but 1t was insistent
Nowhere were any great inroads
made against major divisions.
Rails headed the early rise, but
late in the second hour they
started backing down here and
there.
Motors were active on the down.
side. General Motors, which
opened on 4,500 shares unchanged
at so, lost ground fractionally
along with Chrysler.
Steels and oils were mixed
which was just about the story
for the remainder of the major
sections. Some of the rubbers
however, were actively higher.
The Governments General
Services Administration, the only
importer and seller of rubber ir
the country, indicated 1t expects
the present 66-cent per pound
price for No. l ribbed smoked
sheets to hold for the rest of this
month.
An unsettling factor in autos
was Hudson's decision to suspend
production today until June II
because Of slow sales.
Homestake Mining was down
sharply after the announcement
OF 50-cent dividend on common
compared with rs cents previously
paid quarterly.
higher were Santa Fe, Anacon-
da Copper. Dome Mines, Du Pont
american Can. Goodyear and
Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Nickel Plate, Union
Pacific. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey. Johns-Manville, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Cen
eral Electric, American Woolen.
youngstown Sheet & Tube, Hud-
son, Montgomery Ward and Cater
pillar Tractor.
Corporate bonds were a little
lower in light trading. Govern
ments were steady in the over
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Foreign Exchange

! NEW YORK Nay 22 RJ.-Foreign ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York market,
6is per cent discount or 93.6SA United
States cents. off is of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.SOh,
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
2.sOas UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 60-day
futures, 2.s0ss. unclaimed; Great Britain.
gium franc). 1855. unchanged; France,
tfranc(, :2Sss Of a cent, unchanged; Hol-
land (guilder), 26.27. up .01 Of cent;
Portugal (escudo) $50, unchanged;
Sweden (krona). 1885, unchanged; Swift
zerland dranc, free), 1912. unchanged
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50, unchanged; !;
Mexico. 1877, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar). 3O03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong. 1880, TN
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Business Briefs
Business FailurI

DuSuACSS r dnUrcS III Lkle week
ended May II totaled I'll, COM
pared with 181 in the previous
week and 199 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Building Construction permits
in 215 cities totaled 1912, 500, ,13o in
April, 1917 below March and
16.s% below April a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Fire Losses in the United States
during April are estimated at
$62, 1855 900 compared with $751;
sos, 900 in the like month a year
lagc.-National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Iron Ore Shipments from Great
Lakes ports in the week ended
May 81 totaled 2,931,145 tons
bringing the total for this year to
14,354,63l. Comparable figures
last year were 2,402, ,524 and $685.
426.-Lake Superior Iron Ore
Association.
Crude Petroleum. Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on May IL to-
tailed 242, 100000 barrels, up 241,-
900 barrels for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Financial and Commodity Ex-
changes throughout the United
States will be closed Memorial
Day, Wednesday. May 80. Canad-
ian and European markets will be
open as usual.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported arrangements for sale of a
membership at $4,000, down
$4,000 from the last previous sale
Sterling Motor Truck Co. stock
holders approved sale Of the busi-
ness and assets to the White
Motor Co.
Christiana Securities Co. an
nounced dividend of $63 a share
for the approximately $3.50 COM
mon stockholders.
Utah Power & Light in year
ended April 80 earned S4,188, $40
or $2.79 a share VS.. $3,314,189 or
$2.49 in 1850.
Glidden Co. in 6 months ended
April 30 earned $4,3S0,241 or s2.1C
a share VS.. $2,721,712 or $l.27 in
1850 period.
Washington Water Power Co
in year ended March 81 earned
$3,14o,122 VS.. $2,807, ,1o1 in 1850.
Hudson Motor Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned s2,514,367
or $1.32 a share VS.. $2.730. .089 OF
$1.43 in 1850 period.
Laclede Gas Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $2,724,144 or 81
cents a share VS.. $2,331,483 or 94
cents in 1850.
California Oregon Power Co. in
year ended April 20 earned ST.
404, ,009 or $2.49 a share VS.. 81
110,947 or $2.12 in 1850.
Central Elec. G. Gas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
541,121 or $1.08 a share VS.. ST.
375. .487 or 96 cents in 1850.
Duplan Corp. in 6 months ended
March 81 earned $1,045,3 $3.50 or
SLOT a share VS.. $1,188,657 or
$1.26 in 1850 period.
Technicolor, Inc, in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $540,935
or So cents a share VS.. $685., 1886
or So cents in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
New York Produce
INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

NEW YORK. May 90 UR.-Butter. soe,-
355; arm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, hisher than % score
1914; 80 score OBJ fresh. 70N; SO score
tCl fresh. 6912.
Cheese-s21. lis; steady; prices un.
Egg-1s.457: steady. New York spo,
quotations, based largely on EXCHANGE
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors,
iancy heavyweights. 51h: extra / large
45-46; dirties, 43-44 checks, 42-43
Whites. fancy heavyweights. So; extra i
large, 49a4; extra l medium, 49H. Browns,
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights,. 52Ia; fancy heavyweights, 81:
others; large. 49h-5012: mediums. 49la-
So; fancy heavyweights, So; others. large
50-51; mediums 5O-5l
Evening star., 1951-05-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May % P.-Cotton fu-
lures drltted lower in forenoon tradine
today. Hedge selling in anticipation Of
new crop increased. and there was more
selling on favorable early crop weather
through mill buying and short coverings
Old crop July futures held steady re.
1ecting tightness in the spot cotton
supply.
Noon prices were 81 a bale lower tc
10 cents higher than the previous close
July, 45;25; october, 1928; and Decem.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, May 22 B,-visible supply
160. 641 900 bushels this week the Board
Of Trade reported. Corn increased 272,.
600 TO 81 663. 900. oats increased 539, 900
3 million, barley decreased 622, 900 to
10 .933, 600 and soybeans decreased 1,3S6,.
900 to zoos. 600.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Washington Exchange e
SALES

SALES
POTOMAC. Elec Pwr com-1OO at l3s.. 10,
~, at l3s, so st 1875. 20 Ao'
"oooEard AZ Lothrop com-9O at 33h, II
Garflnckel com-2D0 at 10
Mash Hnah Gas 4:50 pfd-10 at lO4. S at 1o4
Potomac El Pwr $50 pfd 6-iSI at 43L.
Potopmae e Pwr $50 pfd $50 at 43I.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
IN. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN l.l5JKan So3MsRS 1O2Sh
Evening star., 1951-05-22

AoOvShStGA = ASD3sp
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Kan c So3sss6S 1o2ss
lfi-K-T 5s 81 A 965s
MKT ed hs67 S5
MKT 1st4s90 69M
Mo Pac 5ks 40 e4
lMo-Pac 5s ~ P 1924
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! lo9lA
Mo-Pac Is rs S6lz
N o Term 4s SO lola
NOTM 4hs Sc 1904
N z c 6s 20lS "a
C4hs2013A 66A
NY c As 9S 62ih
NYNHin4 ks'22 S3b
NYNHH4s2007 69ih
N Y o W As 90 Ga
NY Stm 3Ias63 1o3M
NY SW rf 5s 81 66lA
IN Y Tel 3s 81 100
No Pac 4ias rs 1904
Nor Pac 4s 97r %
lOrWsRRN 3s 601o1ih
Pac G&E Is "a 1904
PacG&E2 Ms80 81
ParT&T3tsss3 1oolS
PennRR4las66 lola
Peo&E inc 4s9O 39iz
PerMar 3sas 80 o6h
Phil 81 2As 81 SsN
PhilPet 2Xs GA 100
PhPetcv2Ms75 1l7ls
5LSF 4h .2022 6oZS
SLSF Is 81 o6
Seabin4 kzs2016 6ess
SO Pac 4As 50 1oo5s
SoPac4H HasOr77 1ol
Sou Ry 5s "a ITO
so Ry Is 81 1904
std OilNJ2sss7l %
Tex Corp 3s So 1924
T g. p BIAS S5 1o2
Third Ave $3.50 26A
Third Ave 1850 S6zs
UnivP,ct2As59 94Lz
| vaE&P 2%s rs o5N
WPenP gas SO 1o5h
w Sh Is 1851 63z
Wstn Md As so 1o2iz
Will Stl 3As70 100
Wis Cen As 40 67A
Wis C. a. SD AZ 66lh
Evening star., 1951-05-22

l . SGbAS4\AAN l. = VI
canada 3As 81 1o2
Chile2a-5s 80 36N
Italian 2-3s II IS
Japan 6hs 54 TAN
Taiwan 5Ias II 50
lTokyoElLt6s53 63N
NEW YORK CITY
80 80 lloiz
DOMESTIC C!c.i,
AmT&T 33ss63 LA
AMT&T 33ss73 1o3N
AmT&T 3hs59 l22
AmT&T 2Ns6I lo6Ns
AmT&T 2&s71 o5h
AmT&1 2%sT5 95lh
AmT&T 2sss86 eosh
Am Tob rs 81, 1O1
Am Tob 3s SO 1oolz
A T 8 p As 95 1904
A c L Is SO 1oL
All G L 4lss "a LOT
B e. o IS 75 B 81
3 d o IS e5 @ II
B q IS 200OK 7oiI
3&O cv4h2O1O eoN
B&O SW IS 80 e1A
Bun R&P 81 st TN
Can Nat 4As55 1o63l
CGa 1 4has202OB 55N
CRRNJ 3As 81 soiA
Chi ct w As SS 90
| Ch1&L4h20O3 5eiM
cMSP4 as2O44 g
| C&NW 4as 20 63It
| tChi&W / As So 1ooih
CIT Fin 2sas59 90
cit Serv 3s n 97N
Clev FL III $50 lo2
ColSsSo 4hs 80 90
ColSOE BIAS 70 1o2
Det Ed CIV IS 6S 1854
File e est 5s "a TAN
ct Nor 2As 81 e7ik
Or B&W deb B 1oN
lGM&O As rs 1o2N
Hud&M IF 5s57 70
H6-' inc IS 81 42ih
III Ter RR 4s70 S6N
Int ct No 6s SO 5AlH
Evening star., 1951-05-22

verSity, Pr eS-
ident Cloyd H.
NJ a r in a n =
nounced. T h e
new bureau will
be under the
d ir e C on of
A r t h u r E.
Burns, dean of
the school.
Its principal
purpose will be
to conduct re-
search in Wash
ington business
a n d economic
.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
SaIes--

nouris sales on tine Exchange Today:
Ivy am. 33o 100 ,2.uu noo. 300 oo(
100 ON 900 ooo 2.OOpm 600 uoc
fUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganztec
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements oased Oh the asst .uarter 4
or semiannual declaration Cniess other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras b Plu,
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
ast year Payable in stock estIfnateo
clared or oaid so far this wear b be.
:lared or paid after stock dividend o,
SPLIT up; ( Declared or paid this year ar
lears. p Paid this year dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divl.
1881. olus stock dividend Liquidat tins
dividend. Payable In stock exact cash
value undetermined On declaration date
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May % R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24I
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin, 81 3!
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scral
steel No. l heavy was quoted at A.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Dinner TO
eTe Bears

A special baked ham dinner
with all trimmings will be
prepared in honor of the Ko-
diak high basketball team
Tuesday evening, AL Miller,
owned of the Montmartre Inn,
declared yesterday.
The third annual banquet
honoring the Bears is sche-
duled to begin at 7::3O pm.
The American Legion and
Auxiliary are sponsoring the
event for the third year.
THE upstairs and down.
stairs bars at the Montmartre
will be closed during the
banquet, Miller said.
Tickets for the dinner,
priced at $500 per person,
are on sale and may be OBJ
tanned from Cliff Mowry, Ko-
diak Motors, or from Legion
or Auxiliary members.
Guest speaker will be
Chaplain John Weise, UsN,
Herbert Spiegel, Legion COM
mander. announced earlier.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Mar'LOu To
Expand Shop

Mar'Lou's dress shop,
owned by Marvis Heard, will
expand the first of the next
week to take in. the adjoining
shop in the Frontier Build
ing, Miss Heard said yester-
day.
The.close-out sale at The
Stork Shop will end today and
Mar'Lou viii move into :. the
additional space. Mrs. Harold
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Langeloh will continue to
work in the shop.

Eugene Griffin, Chicago
Tribune Staff correspondent,
is writing a series of articles
on American defense prepare
tons and investigating condi-
tons in Alaska.
The Anchorage Times has
secured permission to reprint
the entire series of articles.
The first appeared in Tues
days paper.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Paul S. Warbler, district
superintendent, Postal Trans
portation Service, described
his trip to Kodiak this week
as routine. He is in charge of
all water, air and land trans
portation for the postal de-
partment.
He said that two mail routes
in the interior are still covered
by dog team.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Paul R. Callahan r of ceived his orders to report to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callahan of Fort Richardson for induction
he Naval Station, has April 10.

The Kodiak Chapter of the
American Red Cross will conduct the
annual roll call, April 2 through H.
and through April. -" ....... =. ~ =
Mrs. Merrill Coon. is Roll Call
This year this need is great. The
Red Cross alone, financed by you, turn
ishes th.. whole blood that is blown to
Korea daily and is responsible for the
saving: of thousands of our young
mems lives. ..4.
This is but one OF the many
services carried on by your Red Cross.
LOCAL. our members are prepared and
do carry on
Home Nursing Service
Home Service
Disaster Relief etc.
Heok *0k
Volunteer solicitors please
contact MRS. Coon
>f>Ff sesEk
Give and Give Generously
This space contributed by Wodlinger t's'Drugs
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Report Military
 AcademyRecruited Football Players

WEST POINT, N. Y, R)-U.S. military academy officials were silent today on reports that the academy recruited football play CTS, but the New York World Telegram and Sun said Coach Earl Blaik denied it.
 The Chicago Tribune, in a copy righted story from Flint, Mich, said that Duncan Macdonald, an outstanding high school athlete, had told of a six-week, expense paid vacation at the academy this summer. He said he and 22 others had informal talks with Blaik.
 The World-Telegram and Sun said an amazed" Blaik told the newspaper that mo inducements have ever been offered to any one" to go to West Point to play football during his 10 years as a coach.
 Meanwhile West Point officials say extenuating circumstances may clear some of the 80 cadets who have admitted cribbing.. The exact status of the other 10 cadets involved is not known.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Can-Can Dancers Again Meet CI's Home From Korea

SEATTLE, (Ps- The can-can girls are back in the line again for the boys just out of the line and how the CT Joes' love it.
 The fancy kicking can can dancers, their skirts swirling to give a peek-a-boo glimpse of Shapely legs, made their return appearance at dockside yesterday as a transport brought 1858 sol dierS home from Korea.
 There were wolf whistles, cheers and split-face grins as the com bat veterans lined the rails of the Pvt. Joe Martinez.
 The dancers had welcomed two of Seattle'S nearly two dozen TO- tation troopships, but their rou- tine was dropped after letters of protest were received by the semi official civil group, Greater Seat tie, Inc
 Back they came yesterday in answer to what an official of the group said was popular demand" ;"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
w. J. NIEMI NAMED CHIEF ENGINEER OF ARC

w. J. Niemi has been appointed chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, it was announced this week by A. F. Ghiglione, commissioner.
 Niemi is moving up from the position of chief of operations but, Ghiglione explained, will also carry out the duties of that office until the end of the construction season when a man is expected to be named to replace him.
 Niemi is former Douglas boy. He moved there in 1910 with his family from the Panama Canal Zone where his father worked on construction.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Reds Charge JUN.
 FabricateIncide

TOKYO, Friday, (P)-A sharp message from the communist command last night told Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway there would be no new violations of the Ko- rean conference site "unless you should deliberately fabricate in cidentS as an excuse to terminate armistice negotiations"
 The Reds in turn have accused the Allies of violating the zone.
 The latest Red reply, broadcast by the Peiping radio late Thurs day night. said Red guards again had been ordered to adhere strictly" to the neutrality agree ment around KaesOng.
 Top communist negotiator, It. Gen. Nam II, said a truce truck, bearing white flags was machine gunned Tuesday enroute from Kaesong to the Red capital of Pyongyang.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head of the LIN. truce delegation, promptly rejected the protest as invalid. He said Reds had not an nounced the time and route the truck would travel, as required.
 And Joy openly wondered whe- ther the Reds "are abusing the use of white markings" supposed to be used exclusively by truce teams.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Marine and Passenger Trains Collide Head-On

SIMMESPORT, La, (P) - A head-on crash of 300-marine troop train and a Louisiana and Arkansas passenger train killed at least five persons today, state po- lice reported from the scene.
 Other unofficial and uncon- firmed reports placed the death toll at much higher figure Com munications were limited to death messages from the scene. Details on the number of casualties fluc- tuated wildly except for the state police report.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Friday. August 10. 1851
Stratojet Bomber Makes 2,800-Mile Nonstop Flight

WASHINGTON, R R- An Air Force "Stratojet" BAY medium bomber has flown 2,80O miles non stop at an average speed of 500 miles an hour. The flight yester- day-from Fairbanks to Wichita, KaS.-Set a new distance record for planes of this type.
 The five-hour, 36-minute flight was made to test the BAY and col lect long-range cruise control data. The jet bomber has been described as the backbone of the U. s. medium bomber fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Charles John son, Perry Barger, Col. J. D. Alex ander, Karen Alexander, R. Alex ander, L. L. Johnson, John Gra- ham, Mrs. Elsie Page, Francis McGinty, ISsac Morse, Kenneth Kadow, Scott Betteroff, Paul, L. Free, MT. O'Brien, MT. Curran, MT. Wetmore;
 Ben Becker, Stephen Gregory, Albert Bernhart, w. R. McDaniel, Hector Guzman. Irene Lindgren, Mary Kissane, Mrs. Pat Songbeth.
 To Anchorage: Gene Falls, MT. Justice, Robert Bower, Joseph C. Gross, Mrs. Clara Doty, Dr. C. Doty, Mrs. A. Hathaway, R. Hath away, Lunt Hicks, Harry Down ing, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Powell and infants, Jim Pairot, Geo. Perry, Ed McMan, Ray Crawford, MT. Ashley.
 To Kotzebue, w. Blodgett, H.. Lane, R. Mason, J. Wilson, I. H. Morse, Scott Betteroff, L. Rot man, J. Rotman, E. E. Wise, Earl Wise, Mrs. E. E. Wise.
 To Unalakleet: Elizabeth Sorrin and infant, Mrs. Ernie Ball.
 From Unalakleet: Emily Brown.
 From McGrath: Larry Platt, B. T. MarloW.
 To McGrath: Sam Baker, B. w. Porter, Martyr Jeffery.
 From Moses Point: Ida Martin, Lena BlatchfOrd.
 To Moses Point: Mrs. Saccheus, May Saccheus, Mrs. Flora Murray and infant, Oswald Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Baseball Scores THURSDAY RESULTS
 American League

Philadelphia 6-3-Boston 5-5 New York 6-Washington 4 St. Louis 6-Detroit 3
 National League Brooklyn 6-NeW York 5 Boston 5-Philadelphia 4 Chicago 5-Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 4-Pittsburgh 0
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5-HollyWood 2 San Francisco 11-Oakland 4 Portland 6-Sacramento 5 Seattle 6-San Diego 1
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10

When a fella gets uppity about his job we're always reminded of the gravestone: Here lies Dentist Jones, filling his last cavity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

will return to Juneau and make a trip to Mt. Edgecumhe before com pleting her Alaska journey
 Monday Morning Meeting
 Among the matters before the BPW meeting Monday morning at which President Ruth McGrew pre- sided, was decision to cooperate in the National federation's project of Chinese nursing program, fol- lowing the reading of letter from Major Ruth Chow urging it's neces- sity.
 The International Board meeting in Holland June 26. 27 and 28 will have Judge Sarah Hughes, national president in attendance, and the international relations chairman, Miss McGrew reported.
 Report was made that memorial statue of Susan B. Anthony had been accepted for the Hall of Fame. Raising money for the Anthony statue has been a BPW project.
 There will be an Alaska Wash ington luncheon at the Western Regional Conference at Seaside, Or egon. June 1914, and represent alive will attend from the Alaska federation, Miss McGrew said. ! The Alaska Federation adopted the national legislative platform as presented by Mrs. Galley. Included in the program is the extension of the Merit System in government; no discrimination against women in civil service; equal rights for wom- en in jury service where such equal rights do not prevail
 The convention also adopted a resolution protesting the abolition of a 25 per cent differential in pay for federal employees in the terri tories.
 ai Tea at Governors House
 Hostess to the BPW Club mem- bers Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ern- est Gruening was at-home to the group between and 6 o'clock. Pouring during the tea time were Mrs. Lucille Stine, past president of the Juneau club, and Miss Hall lene Price, recently installed Juneau president. Mrs. Gruening is an honorary member of the Alaska Federation.