davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Furs Greatly Reduced

Size l8 -,-.------- $685. $4,000
! Dyed Squirrel Cope $4,000 1880
Bloek-dyed PeFsion Pow
coot. Size g. 225.00 10000
Brown-dyed Mouton Lomb
Coot. Size 3 - 5000 10000
! Blue-dyed Mouton Lamb
coot. Size l4- 5000 10000
2-Pieee Ermine BorreI Muffs 7S00 $500
! Borunduki BorreI Muff $500 800
Add 209o Federal tox
WGL-Fur Soon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Bendix Gyromotie Automefie
Wosher. Floor somple, Model
63l2
Bendix Automotie Wosher.
Floor sompIe, Model B2l2--
! Bendix Eeonomot WosheF.
Demonstration
Bendix Automatic WosheF.
Floor somple, Model GILL;
I Frisidoire Dehumidifier.
Floor sample -
! Mosie Chef Cos Ronse.
Clipped, floor sompIe, Model
l9lN. No installation
! LoneFson Dehumidifier. Floor
sample
! EIdredse Electric Sewing
Machine. Console Model 1892
2 EIdredse Electric Sewing
l442 --------
! EIdredse Electric Sewing
Machine. Console Model 1866
I Thor Electric Dryer. Floor
sonple ---. -------
WGL-Second Floor, North B'
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Women's S Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Regular and Half Sixes
Royon sheers and silk shontunos. One and two
piece styles. And, small group of prints
royons and silks. Sizes l s to a, l4N to 24h.
Were Now
" l7.95 1850
Is 1895 to $500 1850
50 ZZ.o5 1850
IS $500 6 $500 1878
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
NyIon, Royon or Cotton
Dresses, 1918 Were 1925

IS budget priced dresses in summer
styles. NYLON dresses, fIorol potters
in posteI shades sizes 10 to l8
RAYON SHANTUNG dresses, a MoIIin-
son fobric in dark shades i. :. sizes 10
to TO- COTTON, sizes 10 to l8.
WGl-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Outfit your Infant at
Great Savings

Were NOW
- Hondmode Midsie Dresses,
oroondy with fooeottino and
lace trim. l2-month size ia
pink ond blue ue----.-- 5.e5 s.ss
Girls Rayon Suits with lined
jackets and pleoted skirts. Pert 1856
checks in sizes z, 3 and 4 - 8.95 5.o5
ToddIers' 3-pieee Knit Suits
of l009o Virgin nyon. Cop.
sweater ond suspender sIocks in
green and blue. Sizes z, 3 and
= S.So S.S5
II Cotton Seersuekef Gowns in ST
white and blue. end g. Les s5e
Bothinette, slightly soiIed,
wooden frome = 80 1926 lI.s5
Group Of summer Hats and Bonnets, some with
button brms. Piques and oreondies in sizes l9,
20 and medium and toroe. White, areen,
yellow -
"a Were | 65 to 2o5 Nov ese
8 Were 8 Now i. az
Group Of ToddIers' Swim Suits in cotton seer
sucker. lostex and broodeloth. Sizes /, z and
in prints and solid coIors.
IS Were $50, 2o5 and $50 Now sse
"A Were $50 and 3.95 Now .es
Group Of Toddlers' Sunsuits in boys and oirIs'
styles. Seersucker and broodcoth
IS Were l.65 Now 90.
IS Were $50 and Now az
~ were '.So ana A'So--------No S5e
WGL-lnfonts' Department, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30

$50 Mems Short sleeve Brood
cloth White Shirts in both fused
ond soft stoy collar models.
Sizes l4h. l5h, l6, l6h II. 2.95 l.s5
so Pairs Mems Sheer Summer
Cotton Pojomos in short sleeve,
knee length style. Solid colors
of blue, tan, green or oroy.
Sizes A and 3 onIy------L- 2.o5 I.S5
400 Pairs Mems Lishtweisht 45e
Fancy Hose. Regular and 75ct to 3 for
ankle lengths. Sizes l0h to l3 90 LIS
200 Mems Reyon Neekties.
Bold and fancy designs ns------ l.5o 65e
Al Mems Strow Hats. Ponomos,
soors and ccconuts Dork and
light shades. Sizes 65s to 7M 500 l.65
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
llz2.4lls8Su

Remnant rstunbis or
sent Ds nppovo moi phone orders NOT oreepted
soms ore soed morred dona6sed 81 osherxse Imperfect
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Now's the Time to Sove on
Summer Sportsweor

100 Pieces Of Sportsweor, in
cIudino jackets. skirts. bathing
suits, copes in denim. seer
sucker and crisp cotton. Prints,
solids and stripes, sizes 10 to
18 -
IS Cotton Sports Skirts in many
styles yellow, lavender, pink
IA Cotton Pique busters in pink
and blue, 10 to l8.
IL Sports Suits and Joekets in
royon and linen.. Many coIors in
sizes II and IA, l6H to 22h
20 Pure Silk Shontuns HoIters
and BIouses in posteI eolors,
sizes 10 to l6. Ideal for year.
round Weor------
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Shortie Pojomos, 100

1Oefe Z.15
IS two-pieee royon jersey poiomos, shortis
style. White with blue Or pink binding. Sizes
-, 36.
Were NOW
IS Royon and Cotton Briefs.
Teorose, white. SmoIl sizes only 75e 4Se
20 SmoII-sixe Girdles. White
only If perfect would be - 400 2.45
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Snort Sovines on BIouses,

3.75 We're 5.95 and 8.95
100 pretty biouses in silk shontuns, pique and
dimity. Peter Pan, wing eolIoF, V-neek styles.
Tuck OF embroidered detciIs. White, navy,
block, red and green. Sizes 81 to SO.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Teen Age BIouses and
Skirts. Greatly Reduced

Were Now
100 Teen Age Cotton Blouses
including peosont style brood
cloths in bright eoIors, sheer
botiste in white and coIors 1856
Sizes 10 to l6-.---- 3.e5 LIS
so Teen Age Skirts in wool
flannel in swing style, corduroy
in red only, other skirts in
assorted coIors - SOS 3o5
WGL-Teen Age Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Neckweor Reduced

were NOW
80 Cotton Pique SfoIes. with
ruffle or fringe trim. White,
novy ----------, 2.e5 Las
S. StoIes-cotton Ioce, cotton
pique Plain or cope style. 395 6
White 4.e5 las
IS Cotton Pique BeIeros. Navy,
block 2o5 1875
WGL-Neckweor. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
NyIon Hose, 95c
Were I.S5 and I.95

We're I.55 and I.95
300 pors women's nyIon hose, slightly soiIed
or Damaged from dspIoy. Skies in group
sh to II.
Were Now
4S PGirs Women's AnkIets, Z poirs
soiled from dispIoy. Broken l.o0to for
size assortment to ll- l.5O 100
WGL-Women's Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Two-woy Stretch
Girdles. ZOO We're $50

36 sirdles in white and tearose.
cotton two-woy stretch in broken
48 Moeulette Sonitory Ponties,
royon in teorose only, small
and large sizes = --
100 Pairs Shoulder Pods, royon sc
covering, black and white only ;
so Hot Boxes, cardboard con-
struction, poper covered. To
protect your hat in the closet
or troveIine. Mems and wom-
ems in beige only---
II PTess-MosteE Electric
PresseFs, for ties and trousers
WGL--Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Misses FormoIs, 1850 to

Misses FormoIs, 1850 to
z9.75 We're 22.95 TO 1926
35 dresses-o group that includes oreondies,
norquisettes. nets. Misses sizes
Misses Summer Dresses,
S.75 to 29.75
We're 1925 to 1925
IS dresses-on ottroetive group thot includes
eottons, nylons, royon prints, silk shontunes.
Wide color range. Misses sizes.
WGL-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30

5O4 poirs CosuoI summer shoes reduced
2.65, 3.65 and 5.65 We're 4ss to 1885,
includes Johnoen, Bernord PnRaf nondcH
WGL-Shoe Second Floo
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Slips Reduced

were Row
II Suits, Slips in royon crepe
with oce trim top. White with
black or navy skirt Size 40 2.e5 l.S5
79 Royon Crepe Slips with toi-
lored double top, stroieht cut
skirt in white only, size 20.
Block, size II, IL and 20 : $50 LAS
23 Royon Crepe StropIess Slips
with elosticized shrred bodice
in navy. size 81 to SO 3e5 285
"a Royon and NyIon Slips
with tailored comisole top and
straight slim skirt in black, size
"a to ss ----------- 7.e5 s.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Attractive Louneing
Robes Reduced

were Row
IS TaiIored Royon Robes in
pink and yellow l6.95 IT'S
10 Royon Trovel Robes, melon
ond royal blue in sizes ~ TO As 1895 7.65
! Loee-frimmed Cotton Hostess
Gown in block with white in
size lo-.-------.- 1895 1885
z White Cotton Hostess Robes
with red, green dots and velvet
trim. Sizes l. and l4--- 6o.o5 1885
WGL-Neqeees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Electric Appliances Reduced

Were Now
2e9.e5 zz4.s5
24e.e4 1895
1885 1895
2ee.e5 1895
14e.75 Ios.7s
$3.50 1885
1894 1895
l74.e5 los.s5
1880 Io4.s5
1850 1895
1880 1880
uiIdino
Evening star., 1951-08-30

WGL-EIectric Appliances, First Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1951-08-30

sYs.stsssas dss4s4.s'sss.ss s.l.issssf.
~ q = - Z.
80 - . ssis.s.s' - 10. -
Evening star., 1951-08-30

{; ss's,s;,
Evening star., 1951-08-30

0L-lnfonts' Department, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
400 Cotton Tee Shirts, Csc

Foney potterns in blue. brown and sFoy stripe
effect. Smell, medium end large.
, 1951-06-30
announcement

The Parents Health Organi-
cation invites you to a good
food sale on July 4th to be
held at the Annex building Of
the Christiansted Public Gram
mar School.
Menu-Roast Lamb, Roast
Kid, Chicken, Duck, Cheese
Sofllate, Crystades with Oys-
ter filling. All kinds Of salads
and filings.
Dessert-Ice cream, Cakes,
Candies, an assortment Of
drinks, including gin and
Coconut water.
, 1951-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 18th, from New Orleans
June 21st, and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico,
July 1st, accepting freight for
Trinidad.
For the Duration Maritime
strike services will be main
tanned as usual with Foreign
vessels, accepting all
general cargo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L.. Merwin Il Co.. INC.
, 1951-06-30
rrespondence
June %, 1851
Dear Mr.. Editor:

OAAAO ~ AOSA
Dear Mr.. Editor:
/ will be obliged if you will
put this little piece in your
paper for me and the other
suckers who voted for at least
one particular Councilman
whose words so convinced us
that we voted for him. Now
what is the result? They
raise their salaries from $115
to SITS. now they add refresh
ment money. They want a car
TO-. themselves. Then now they
raise taxes, and is planning to
raise again.
Well, Mr.. Editor, there will
be another election!
Respectfully,
SUCKER BILL
Evening star., 1951-04-01

T,HERE are ten Hide-A-Bed styles-each in over
l. 100 decorator-selected fabrics. You can practi-
cally custom-decorate your room! Just imagine get
ting beautiful piece of furniture like this these
days for less than $3.50! Love-seat (3) sizein any
style-costs even less.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

At top Of page. Regency sofa in green matelasse
with green base boucle fringe Self-welt.
At right. Modern sectional sofa in nubby tex
tured cocoa with boucle trimming. Valance base
Chair OF same material This is sectional grouping
arrange in corner or otherwise
Evening star., 1951-04-01

-full-length full-width, tool" continued. And
the salesman told me that Hide-A-Bed has a steel
frame that's good for lifetime. As for cost, it's
no more than plain sofa of comparable quality!"
So-o-o...we got this dreamy Hide-A-Bed, saved
$4,000, and now whole living room looks smarter!
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

\ "RecOgnlZed as possessing un-
usual endurance. exceptional cour-
age, ure-footedness, steadiness
and is exceptionally free from ex-
citability and harmful nervous
ness :. given credit for the pos
session of an unusual amount of
instructive wisdom which protects
him against many dangers and
accidents" ...
That highly praised individual
the Missouri mule-may soon be
a museum piece, the Census
Bureau mourned today.
The bureau is so pessimistic
that it addressed the latest sta
tistics on Missouri mules to
museum directors.
"It won't be long until it's a
museum piece" said Frank e.
Wilson, assistant to the director.
Biggest Drop in 5 Years.
The words of praise above come
from the Encyclopedia Americana
and obviously were written by a
Missouri mule man. But words
Notwithstanding. the figures show
that. while in 1920 there were
389.045 Missouri mules counted,
the 1850 count fell to 1929.
The biggest drop came in five
years. In 1910, there were 149,710
Missouri mules plodding sure
footedly and steadily at their
duties on Missouri's 230, ,045 farms.
"Mechanization," Mr.. Wilson
Explained sadly. '"Too many trac-
tors and trucks"
To back up his statement, Mr..
Wilson quoted the figures.
In 1945. there were At ,225 trucks
on Missouri farms. Five years
later. there were 77,464.
The same story is evident for
tractors. In the same five years,
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Ancestors Of the mule-the male
donkey and the female horse
were brought to Missouri by the
Kansas traders.
Their value as draft animals
was recognized. and the mule
breeding industry f1ourished-
flourished until recently when all
those tractors and trucks came
along.
Now the mule statistics 60 to
museum directors.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
WoItz Gets Bourd Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
20 tSpeciaD. Charles Killian
Woltz, 81. assistant dean of the
University of Virginia Law School,
has been appointed to the Abe
marie School Board. He succeeds
Mrs. w. II. Paine, resigned.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Columbia Baptist Church To Be Dedicated Tomorrow

Members of the Columbia Bap-
tist Church will attend dedi-
cation service of their new $780,, =
600 church at IL am. tomorrow
in the church, Lee highway and
Columbia street, Falls Church,
Va.
The Rev. Richard M. Stephen
son, pastor. will conduct the serv-
ice.
An open house will be held
from 2 to S pm. tomorrow and
an evening service at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1951-10-20

will welcome the 200 new mem
bers who joined the congregation
this year.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Renamed to Art Group

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 20 (P-
Governor Battle has reappointed
Floyd E. johnson. of Charlottes-
vile, to another four-year term
on the Virginia Art Commission.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
|MissouH-MuIe Now PIoddinq
ToMuseun, Census Study Finds

the number on Missouri farms
rose from 76,110 to 125,954.
Alarming Figures.
The bald announcement by the
Census Bureau listed these alarm
ing figures in the Missouri mule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
MIR. AND MRS. HUTSON GUESTS OF STURM FAMILY
 IN JUNEAU THIS WEEK

House guests of MT. and Mrs. L A. Sturm this week are MT ana Mrs. J. E. Hutson of Tacoma, Wash, parents of Mrs. Sturm. They plan to be here until Sunday when they will return to Tacoma. Welcoming them particularly on their visit here were grandchildren Leslie Jr. and Kathleen Sturm.
 MT. and Mrs. Hutson have heer in Anchorage since early in Janu- ary visiting with their daughte- Mrs. Jack Conright and the two grandchildren Jackie and Becky Mir. Hutson assisted his daughter in the Conright's Anchorage store while Jack Conright, House membe. of the Territorial Legislature, was in Juneau for the twentieth legis- lature session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
LEGISLATURE OF WASHINGTON GETS
 DOWN, BUSINESS

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 29.-tRl The House of Representative ap- proved state expenditures totaling S703, 100000 last night as the first step toward molding the new state budget requested by Governor Langlie.
 The total was some half million dollars below the omnibus appro- priation bill vetoed by the governor before he called the special session of the legislature It is for the 1951- 53 biennium.
 The appropriations bill, divided into two sections, sailed through the house with only one amendment. House Democratic and Republican leaders said the quick action was part of an informal agreement which they hoped would speed ad- journment of the special session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
APT. BLDG.
 WORK PROGRESSING WELL

Cables are presently being strung to the two elevator car frames re- gently installed in the Mendenhall Apartment building. The elevators will possibly ne In use by this weekend.
 Sheetrock wallboard is being ap- piled to the top five floors of the building. This work will be con- pleted by mid-April. Mastering has started on the top four floors and will be finished by mid-May. Boilers have been completed to furnish heat during the clustering.
 Underlayment is going ahead prior to laying of asphalt tile floor ing. Inside painting will begin by mid-April and will start from the top floor down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
MISSING GRAMpU5 SEEN ON MARCH B
 BY OLAF OLSON

Olaf Olson, of the fishing vessel Calvert, reported seeing the missing troller Grampus on March B in information to the 17th U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here today. Olson said that he was with the Grampus and the fishing vessel Eel on that date at Louise Island Cove enroute to Ketchikan. He believes the Grampus was waiting for the weather to clear before proceeding.
 Previous reports said that the Grampus had departed from Ta- coma on February 15 for Ketchikan with two persons aboard and had failed to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
IS FOUND oF
 LoST SHIP

LONDON, March 29 --tR-A U. S. Destroyer has picked up part of a charred crate known to have been aboard the giant U. s. transport plane which vanished last Friday with 53 American airmen, it was announced today.
 A spokesman for the U. s. Third Air Division said the debris was found last night by the Destroyer Bonner about 600 miles southwest of Ireland.
 The plane vanished on Good Fri day during flight from Lime stone, Me, to the Mildenhall Air Base in England.
 The search continued today with 51 planes in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29

early last February for the States. They visited in New Yorw City, Washington, D. C., and Miam Beach, Fla. Mrs. Knoll and Mark will remain in New York City where they are visiting with relatives anc Mark is attending school until early next year when they will return tt Sitka.
 In the east Dr Knoll took post. graduate work in cardiology anc o-cardiography in New York and at Mt. Sinai hospital and Pratt Veterans Administration Genera hospital in Miami city. He has pur- chased X-rays and electro-cardio. graphs and basal metabolism tes equipment which will be installed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
RETAIL PRICING METHOD WILL BE
 TOLD T0NlGHT

Ceiling price regulations will be explained to retail merchants at a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the third floor study hall, Room B, of the high school
 Regulations were mailed out this week and the immediate require ments of the act will be gone into thoroughly to acquaint retailers with their part under the program
 This will be the first of such meetings and will deal only with the regulation affecting retailers and wholesalers. Other meetings will be held later for food dealers and other types of businesses for which special regulations are issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
LOADED lANNERY SC0W ! <. SINKS AT C0SM0y 0(vE

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters received word late yesterday from the cannery tender, Robbie, now in Petersburg, that an 80-foot BM Cc. scow bound from Seattle to Cordova with cannery supplies was in a sinking condition at Cosmos Cove on Baranof Island.
 The cutter Citrus was directed to go to the scene and reported the scow beached in six feet of water at low tide and no personnel in the vicinity. Later the Robbie came alongside and it was decided to attempt to pump out the scow at low tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
shortly in his Sitka office.

shortly in his Sitka office.
 In Seattle on his way north Dr. Knoll visited at the Virginia Mason clinic where he met staff members and observed the medical and surgi- cal facilities of the hospital.
 Dr. Knoll said he found a very high incidence of virus infection in the east, a number of eases ternli- hating fatalIy.
 In Miami tse doctor was guest speaker at the Elks and Moose lodges and the Anna Miller Circle, an or ganization for aid to crippled chil- dren. He talked on the educational, medical, industrial and climatic conditions of Alaska.
 While all of his visit was satisfac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
HISS TAKEN TO
 FEDERAL PRISON

NEW YORK, March 29.-tR-Con- victed perjurer Alger Hiss was trans ferred yesterday from the Federal House of Detention here to the LeWisburg, Pa, federal penitentiary.
 Hiss, former high-ranking state department employe, made the trip in a prison bus with other inmates.
 Hiss surrendered last week to start his five-year term after losing a Supreme Court appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
SABLEFISH o. K.-SAFE

Advices were received by the U. s Coast Guard that the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Sablefish, re- ported overdue at Ketchikan since March 26, has been reported in port at Butedale. B. C., March 27, and is apparently all right. The vessel was enroute from Seattle to Ketchi- kan. An inquiry had been sent out to locate the vessel. She had been reported last sighted in Seymour Narrows and was also seen by fish ermen at Bella Bella.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Helen s. Scudder. executrix O. he estate of Walstein G. Smith deceased, has filed her final accoun md report of her administration o1 said estate, and her petition for dis ribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska that 10 o'clock a. m. May 31, 1851 has been fixed as the time and saie court the place for hearing same md that all persons concerne- herein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for set slement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, March 1f 1851.
 HELEN s. SCUDDER,
 Executrlx. First publication. March 29. 1851. Last publication: April l9. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
CIVIL ACTION File No. 6417-A
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION To: BEVERLY CHRISTOFFEL,
 defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you arc hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled Court. | e.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, ir aid Division of said Territory, ane answer the Complaint filed againsi you in the above entitled action i. e.: That certain action wherein CLEMENT w. CHRISTOFFEL is he plaintiff, and BEVERLY C1RISTOFFEL is the defendant which+is Civil Action, File No. 641t- A, on the docket of said Court, with in thirty (30) days after the com pletion of the period of publica- tion of said Summons, namely within thirty t30) days after April l2, 1851, in case this Summons ii published, or within forty (40) days after date of it's service upon you Il case this Summons is served upo1 you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court 1T the above entitled action, and ii vol fail to so appear and answer, fol want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in his Complaint, i. e.: Fol an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage contract existinl between plaintiff and defendant The date of the Order for Publica- ton of this Summons is March 2l 1851. The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The frs, publication is March 22, 1851. The ast publication is April 12, 1851.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day ot March, 1851.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the
 (SEAL) District Court.
 First Publication: March 22, 1851. Last Publication: April l2, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
DR. KNOLL RETURNS TO SiTkA AFTER VISIT TO EAST C0ASI

pr. I. Knoll. Sitka physician and surgeon, visited with friends in Juneau on his arrival here from Seattle yesterday by Pan American clipper after a seven weeks visit on the east coast Dr. Knoll left today by Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sitka.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Knoll and their son Mark, Dr. Knoll left Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
WARNING TO TIE. GENERAL PUBLIC

Ire Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, hereby noti- sies the General Public, Contractors and Garbage Hauling Companies ,hat the City Ordinances prohib- ting refuse, nails. broken glass and foreign or unsightly objects being carelessly spilled, thrown or strewn on the City Streets, will be en- forced. Recent carelessness and complaints of excessive tire dam ages to residents and commuters has made this mandatory.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication: March 26, 1851. Last publication: March 3i. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29

tory and enjoyable Dr. Knoll said he is glad to be back in Alaska ana feels that he is home again"
 Dr. Knoll established his practice in Sitka in 1947 Before that he was physician with a medical di- vision of the Alaska Native Service at various points in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
TO GO FISHING

Vince Anderson, wintertime bar tender at the Baranof Bubble Room plans to leave about April l with O'Donovan McGee on the Sentinel to 90 blackcod fishing.