davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 S-cyl. convert cpe. i;
Hydra. r., h.: new warranty. Inn
maculate; low miles; S2,499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. WO
Pontiac stSHi Al club coupe; low mile
s9e;o. sfe; sSed eS, 5assa sehanical condition as!
rs cony,: equipped; 1898;
over 100 others; SO bank financing
Fine cars are cheaper at AUTO
WHoLEsAALERS, 1871 'Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1899 2-door 6-cylinder;
new tires and battery, r. and h.
Body tight, motor good. $3.50. 20.
AZ Torpedo sedan; r. and
to 1905; only 1885 down: is
months to pay and for your pro-
lection has to 1O,000-mi or l-yr.
guarantee; Open evenings till 9.
coAsT.IN g. PONTIAC asrd 427 Florida
PONTIAC '4s conv.; equipped; S993;
oyer s. 100 oo,s others; 5% bank finansIng a46
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensburg
sTuDiEBARER III Champion club
cor,pe. New motor, June 194a. Ra-
d heassT saE nsT seat ,s.GSf cSsnrs asea easy
srUDEBAKER 81 sedan: equipped;
81 1.593: over 100 others; 5es bank
financing. Fine cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
1949 Champion Regal
convertible sedan; beautiful high
hoisters; '' s-tube radio. white tires.
other extras, new top; beautiful
Open weekday evenings till 81. Sat;
IY,ds and sun w TIL 8 h,I AZ rR ssrs IN Sisplaysd
luxe 4-door "6"; excellent gray I'm
ish; economical overdrive. clima-
tizer and defroster; a one-owner
car. low mileage; In top condition;
Butlsr ne Bonded; specially PRICED t;1i
i'ss3t. 3; SAT. and ea Sun. iii :. All cars dis
played inside. LEE d. BUTLER.
INC. 1121 21st st. NV, D1. 0l1O'
sTUDEBAKER 81 sedan: equipped;
ST, 1,593; over 100 others; So bank
AuTo AtSSse''S; 'WS;HohEsALERs' 17Si Bla.
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-S800.
STUDEBAKER 1860 Champion de
luxe 2-door sedan; green; radio.
cfimatizer and defroster; low-mile-
age car; iike-new appearance; But
ler Bonded; $1.495. Open weekday
evenings till O.; Sat. and Sun: till
5. All cars displayed inside. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. I121 21st st. nsw.'
sPttpEBAKER Fl galp 1s47 Land, cruiser;
radio, climatizer. gas-saying over
drive and many other extras. An
excellent buy in very clean. low
mileage, one-owner car; S1,045 NC
NEIL MOTORS, Studebaker dealers
4034 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 1850
Open evenings till 8.
WILLYS 1910 station wagon. 8;
green, with overdrive; body in excel
Condition: tires good and mechan;;
ically Al. Butler bonded and priced
to sell. at ST. .195. Open weekday
ewes. til 8; Sat. and Sun. til 3.
Ali cars displayed inside. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1l21 21st st. Nv.
WiLLYs vi n 'iie51 one company onicial
gray metal body station wagon;
overdriye, extension bumpers;. sub
stantial savings; titled new, 81 :695.
SLIGO MOTORS, INC. Willys-
Overland Dealer. 962 Sligo ave,
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 7-90So;
ewes, GE. 0477. -23
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD, 1851
Company ofacial cars; reduced $3.50
to $500; nice selection Of models
and colors to choose from: top all
lowance for your car. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO.. 92S philadelphia
ave. Silver Spring. sH. 5000. "a
Evening star., 1951-10-23
MOTORCYCLES

|194S CUSHMAN MOTORsCOOTER
and extras; SOS; priced for quick
sale. Call GA. 3208 between 6 and
pm. 25*
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1947 Chief
ia" flathead; 1925 or best offer;
LO 6-S662 ~
Evening star., 1951-10-23
RAMBLER SITE

pAWbLEH 81 I =
In Potomac Hunt Area
15h4 acres, beautiful ever-fiowins
stream. numerous springs on prop
erty. some woods; completely fenced,
with , new small outbuildingS, pad
docks. etc. Priced. S10,500. with
terms. Call Stanley Jones. HU. 9O15.
FREDERICK W BERENS SALES, INC
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AUTOS 9 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)
TRUCKS FOR SALE

s.speed 'G transmission sas new S eoDdition Ds la
S.25 tires; lots Of extras; $1,000 o.
best offer. JU. 1854. ga
FORD ,61 vanette; never worked
to 40 passenger car in trade. MR.
CHEVROLET 1850 flat bed atom
2-speed rear. low mileage. ready fol
work; like new: our low price repre-
Ford 40 1a-ton stake: Chevrolet AZ
24-ton pickup a speed; Chevrolet
AZ h2-ton pickup textra 80 gal. ga
tank): Ford AZ sedan delivery. AL
guaranteed: CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
co. INC. '7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 600
sS45. MANHATTAN AUTO tkaiser.
Frazer, Inc.), both sides 7th anc
R NV. NO. 1857.
CHEVROLET 1912 ! ton panel; 1895
MANHATTAN AUTO (Kaiser Frazer
lne.l. both sides 7th and r NV
cHHvRoIEr liz sof 1850 pickup. M-ton
model 800; unusually nice condi-
Mccoy MoToRs, NC lii. Pa
sTUDEsAkER ri Es; IE 1913 1913 1-top truck; Van
Best offer takes it. Potomac Park
Tourist Camp. Cabin FIG. rear
GMC AZ dump truck: very goot
cond,: $1,000; low down payment
81 DODGE PANEL 1-ton truck
motor recond. Call DE. 1853 up x
WILLYS As panel delivery: body ane
engine excel cond; must be solo
at once; S595. JU. 7-9os0; ewes.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
GARAGES

PRECUT ALUMINIUM and wooden
direct from factory to you: high
quality materials and workmanship
Increase general value Of your
property and protect your car and
other items from ravages of open
weather; attractive financing. l0%
liyered Metropolitsn Westminster
I2x20. $495: 14x2O. s5ls; 20x20,
These bldgs may be used for liv-
ing purposes in some areas. You
erect them or we will erect for
e4 sqres rh for ,o2ag. too house Rsy h9pss
without obligation, call Mr.. Justice,
ia. $4,000. BERKEY PROPERTIES.
INC. 1921 Lee hwy. Arl:. Va; open
daily. Sat. and Sun. til 6 pm.
GARAGE for sale. LAY
20. sky light, 4 windows. overhead
door. Ideal for shop; also new over.
head gar. door. aluminium. 81. 5525
NAVY LIEUT.. desires to rent garage,
suitable for storage Of car for eight
months period; f1reproof eonstruc-
400 BLK. NJ ST. E.w.-so0 50. IT,
rent. OIL. 0793. -27
6s3 LAMONT ST. N.w.-single meta
FEDERAL RENTAL CO. els New
York ave. NV, Ma. 74l6. -26
METAL GARAGE FOR RENT
Bachs1a9 as9a9 ST. NV $3.50 mo
Evening star., 1951-10-23
TRAILERS

TRAILER AND PORCH for sale, com
refRr.; hot water. OV. 1716. -23
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer
Luggage and house trailers sold
1000 Central ave. s.e., HI. $3.50.
THE RICH MANS trailer home fol
tnat winter in Florida: 26-ft. Gus.
tom built; like new; $1,000; will sci
Pontiac convertible for tow car fol
$1.100. XII. 9-S2S3. rs
CASH PAID for luggage trailers;
bring them out any time or cal
1000 Central ave. Sc, HI. $3.50.
7:7 9Th ST. N.W.-Lot 25xs5, will
hold approx. 15 cars: immed.
occup.: reas. rent. Apply LEO N.
K st. NV. Me. 5402.
400 BLOCK OF list ST. N.w.-Ap-
proximately 1.150 So. ft. cement flr..
excellent for storage, etc: reas.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO., Real
tors. 1415 K st. INV.
DUPAGE 1949. II it.; sleeps g.
fully equip, including shower and
toilet; $500 with 81. 100 down
r., 70 and I'll, Fairfax, Va. Mr.
SCHULZ HOUSE TRAILER, 1919
new condition. $1,000; can finance.
See Lot 26o xs or !; 1o4, 10 Temple Trailer
USED TRAILERs WANTED 900.
AMERfcAN An % TRAILER saq[ sps co.. xeia, 4oso
Wis ave W0 9o3I
Evening star., 1951-10-23

TWO sTRoUT CATALoGs! East
Midwest RED COVERED; Western
edition BLUE Either MAILED
FREE STROUT REALTY. 7l1-A
Woodward Bldg. Washington. Ster-
Evening star., 1951-10-23
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK. Trout, Blues
Bloody Point, Sharp, Gooses. Reserv
Call CAPT: KING. WA. 4192,
CHRIS-CRAFT de luxe cruiser
9S-ft.. peri. fully equipped; sacri.
flee at $4,000. JU. S-490S.
CHRIs-CRAFT HULL; 3sx11. $50 h.p
Hall Scott motor; good work o.
fishing boat. With it. perfect dingh!
and outboard motor; S495. Call UN
4034, bet. 5 and 8. Can be seer
KIRCHNER'S BOATYARD, Chall
Point, Md. -25
35-FT. COMB. CUSTOM PLEASURE
AND FISHING CRUISER; grey ma
rine, fully equipped, excel cond.
cash, trade, terms; reas. DU. Sl24
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT-Meta
work benches, floor jacks, welding
torch, body Jack, etc. Open Oct.
23 and 20. 1907 Corcoran st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-23
GOOD FARMS

CATTLE RANCH. of 200 acres. Bruins
wick Nd: S-rm. farm house; other
bldgs.: $1,000.
POULTRY a. CATTLE farm. 6s acres:
7-room home, bank barn, hen house
for 500. five brooder houses; SIG. $50.
DAIRY FARM. $40 acres near Pooles-
vile: 7-room home, tenant houses,
60-cow barn; wonderful farm; $685.
. ACRE FARMETTE; lovely farm
house. barn. garage. other bldgs.:
near Laytonsville; $27,500; good
BEEF isES CATTLE FARM. 70 acres near
Sunshine: S-room home, tenant
house barn. other bldgs.; SCI 900.
CATTLE RANCH, $50 acres, S-room
home, tenant house. large barn. other
bldgs.; mile Of frontage; $50. 900
DAIRY FARM. $50 acres, 7-roon
bldgs; excellent cond.; $4,000. bare
or $4,000 equipped.
STOCK FARM Of 100 acres neal
Poolesville; S-room house. large barn
4 other buldgs.; 2 mi. from town
SMALL CATTLE FARM. go acres
near Boyds; Groom house. barns
other bldgs.; some timber; $4,000
DAIRY FARM Of 40 acres neal
Buck Lodge; good farm house, 80.
COW barn, tenant house, other bldSs.
CATTLE FARM of 100 acres at Ur-
bana; 8-room house, large barn, ga
rage: other bldgs.; mighty good farm
s-SVo; MANY OTHER FARMS. fun details al
our office. (former Cushman ofhet
ripley IsSS' g. & RfoMER, Realtors
Evening star., 1951-09-09
23-Add-a-pair Shelf Hangers

For basement, ottic, garage. IA" rust-re-
sistont steel. For shelves up to Il" wide.
Easily instoIIed Use single or in multi
pie groups
Observation-Disclosures Floo,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
DR.. RYAN Be GUEST
AT T0ASTMASTERS
MEETING THURSDAY

The local Taku Toastmasters
Club will have an interesting and
varied program Thursday night IN
the Gold Room of the Baranof
hotel. DR.. James Ryan will be spe-
cial guest. and offer his comments
on educational subjects after the
speakers have delivered their SUBJ
jects of the week.
Leo H. Saarela is POSTMASTER and
he will be assisted by Commander
Ed Chester who will give dis
sertation on the Gold Medal Bas-
ketball tourney Commander Haw-
ley will give five-minute educa-
tional speech on the subject Word
Play, and Herb Rowland will talk
about 1.-The Man Would Like to
Introduce"
A high school graduation address
by Joe Mclean promises to be the
highlight of the program. He will
give 10-minute address on Grad
-uat.on from the Podunk High
School"
Chief critic will be Al Ransome,
assisted by critics Richie, Dunn,
Reynolds, Nelson and Green.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
OFFICE AUDITING
GIVEN APPROVAL
BY HOUSE. Senate

A full scale audit for virtually all
territorial offices and departments
was voted yesterday by the House.
The Senate had voted for the
audit the previous day but the House
had delayed its decision until after
the Ways and Means Committee
could consider it.
The two houses instructed John
Butrovich, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee. and Glen
Franklin, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, to pro-
coed with auditing arrangements
for the 1947-49 biennilIfn.
Auditing of the auditors office
has lust been completed by Arthur
Anderson and Company of Seattle
The Veterans Affairs Department
was audited previously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
Thousands of Reds Smash Back AT Allie!
a MILLION
MANp0WER
NIT Sc |

WASHINGTON, March III
The Senate approved 100000
limit for the Armed Forces today.
The limitation, accepted on a 40
to al vote, came after sponsors OF
the Universal Military Service and
Training Bill under consideration
had first opposed any restrictions
on the size
Originally Senator Morse tR-
Ore), with powerful Republican
backing, sought to place 100000
manpower ceiling upon the combin-
ed Army. Navy. Air Force and Ma
rines.
Senator Mcmahon Cd Comm
moved to make it 100000 but the
Senate rejected that Sc to 80.
Senator Robertson D-Va) then
offered the 100000 figures and it
was approved.
All were offered as amendments
to the pending Manpower Act which
would authorize drafting of Is year
olds, and also provide long-range
program of universal military serv-
ice and training.
Originally the Senate had agreed
to vote first upon 100000 limita-
ton offered by Senator Moorse with
strong Republican support.
The Morse limitation drew OPP
position from top military leaders
and Senator Mcmahon offered the
100000 figure as substitute.
The Army said that its May draft
call had been reduced to 10000 men
because we are catching up on Gen.
eral MacArthur's requirements in
the Far East"
An Army spokesman told report
ers that the reduction all other
monthly calls this year have been
for 10000 men - has no connection
with or effect upon the proposed
draft of l8 year ODDS"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
15.Year-0Id
Gunnlan Shot
In Robbery

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 7 --iR-
A 15-year-old gunman was killed
last night when he walked into a
police trap at liquor store.
Patrolman Stanley Hardman, who
had hidden in the rear of the store
after five stores had been held up
in two weeks, told this story:
The boy, identified as Howard
Morgan. asked for cigarets. When
the clerk turned his back the boy
pulled a pistol and said;
This is it. Give me all of it."
He scooped up $3.50 and ran.
Hardman, from back room, or
dered, "Stop, or I'll shoot"
The boy reached for his gun and
fled. Hartman emptied a sub
machine-gun then pistol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07

ASSAULT
IS MADE
BY Associated Press

Allied forces attacked on a SIS
mile front behind thunderous ar
tillery barrage in Korea today but
thousands of Reds smashed back
on the eastern end of the battleline
Elements of all three corps in the
U. S. Eighth Army pushed off in
clear. crisp weather in a general
assault. Taking part were six Amer
lean and Republic of Korea tROK)
divisions and smaller Allied units.
Scarcely had the push started
with crossing of the Han River east
of Seoul than two Korean Red corps
with an estimated strength of 49,
500 counter attacked on the East
ern flank of the mountainous bat
tlefront.
Reds Mass Suddenly
APP Correspondent Tom Stone re-
ported the sudden appearance of
the massing Reds all but check
mated a U. S. Seventh Division at
tack that started earlier in the day"
An ROK battalion was unreported
at nightfall
ROK troops on the American di-
visions right flank were forced to
withdraw one to three miles.
Red resistance was bitter else
where on the Central and West
Central fronts.
Assault Boats Used
On the western end of the attack
line. battalion of the famous 27th
Wolfhound regiment of the U. S.
25th Division surged across the
twisting Han in assault boats.
In the center the U. s. First Ma
rine Division and four American
infantry divisions and their attach
ed Allied elements pushed off east
of the Han crossings. The U. S. oath
Division took one hill and ran into
stiff Red resistance on two others,
British troops attacked the enemy
dug in deeply north of the lateral
Yongdu- t1oengsong ROAD.
Massive Red Offensive
Gen. Macarthur made his 18th
flying visit to the front and warned
the Chineae were building up for a
massive offensive" He called for
UN decision on Red China's un-
declared war and declared the pres
ent situation will reach "theoreti-
cal stalemate" unless something Is
done about 1t.
Macarthur visited frontline posi-
tons around captured Yongdu. He
arrived there in small observation
plane, then returned to Suwon Air
field to return to Tokyo in his own
big transport plane Soap"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
COMMIT Tees
OK Sc
Men OVERSEE

WASHINGTON, March up
Two Senate Committees today APP
proved in principle the sending of
American ground troops to Europe
under the North Atlantic Treaty.
The Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees, meeting joint
ly, also approved the naming of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower as Supreme
Commander of the Western Euro
pean Defense Forces now being
formed.
The action. was taken in the ap-
prevail of sections OF a Senate reso-
luton introduced by Chairman
Connally (D-Tex) of the Foreign
Relations Committee and Chairman
Russell (D-Ga) of the Armed Serv-
ices group.
The committee did not complete
action on the resolution as whole.
Connally said another closed door
meeting would be held tomorrow.
Connally, announcing to report
ers what the committee had done,
commented:
In substance it is approval by
the committee of the Connally-
Russell resolution"
In advance of the meeting, Sem
ator Byrd DIVA joined the Re-
publicans in demanding that Con-
gress write into law any authority
for President Truman to assign U.
S. troops to an international Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
REEVES BILL
READ BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
Lengthy Reorganization
Measure Before House
for Amendment
BY BOB DE ARMOND

The lengthy bill to provide for re-
organization of the Territory's fl
nancial control structure, introduc-
ed in the House yesterday by the
Committee on Judiciary and. Federal
Relations, went through its second
reading this morning and was held
over for possible amendment.
Members of the Senate sat in with
the House during the reading of
the bill and the bills author, H.
Clyde Reeves, was present to answer
questions and make suggestions.
Reeves, who is Commissioner of
Revenues for the State of Kentucky,
was to leave this afternoon for his
home
The bill provides, in brief.
For a newly constituted Board OF
Administration which would in
clude, in addition to the Governor,
the Speaker of the House and
Chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, the President of
the Senate and the Chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee. The
four members of the first board,
however, would be chosen by cleo
ton of two members from the
House and two from the Senate.
Department of Finance
Tho hill leo oroo+ac q nopart m a,, +
of Finance, under a Commissioner
of Finance, appointed by the new
Board of Administration. The COM
missioner would have charge Of
budgeting, accounting. pre- auditing,
purchasing and property control
and the bill sets forth in detail his
duties and responsibilities.
The Office of Auditor would also
be changed by the bill to provide
for the election of an Auditor by
the House and Senate in joint aes-
SION The Auditor would be elected
for a six-year term and could be
removed only by two-thirds vote
of each the House and Senate, vot-
ing separately.
The Auditor would make the final
audits of all Territorial depart
ments, boards and agencies.
Under the provisions of the new
bill, the duties of the present Aud
itor as ex-officio Commissioner of
Insurance would be shifted to the
office of the Commissioner of La
Dor, while his duties as ex-officio
Commissioner of Corporations would
be shifted to the office of the .Secre-
tary of Alaska.
Extends Thanks
When the reading OF the bill was
completed this morning, Senate
President Engebretl1, on behalf of
the Legislature, extended the thanks
of thestwo bodies to Mr.. Reeves. for
his work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3h, American Can
10a, Anaconda 41A, Douglas Air
craft 1925, American Tel and Tel.
1861, General Electric 56A, Gen
raj Motors 51al, Goodyear 77b,
Kennecott TAI, Libby, Mcneil and
Libby 90, Northern Pacific 359s
Standard Oil of California SO
Twentieth Century Fox %. U. S.
Steel Al, Pound $3.50, Canadian Ex-
change 1888.
Sales today We're 1,77O,OOo shares.
Averages today were as follows:
Industrials 25245, rails 85.01, utili-
ties 43.44.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
kET(HIKAN TEAM
PLAYERS HON0RED
BY J-HI STUDENTS

Members of the Ketchikan Basket
ball Team and Coach Bassett were
guests of the Juneau High School
Pep Club at a luncheon given to-
day in the Domestic Science rooms
at the school.
A dance in honor of the visiting
team will be given at the conclusion
of the basketball series now in play,
either this evening or tomorrow
depending on the outcome of the
second game between the Polar
Bears from the First City and
Juneau's Crimson Bears tonight
The dance will be given in the
high school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
PREMIER OF IRAN
is kSsASSINATED;
NATION ALERTED

TEHRAN, Iran, March 7 --R-
supported Premier Ali
Razmara was shot to death today
in a Tehran mosque. The govern
ment of this politically turbulent
neighbor of Russia Immediately
placed the armed forces of the ma
ton on the alert.
(Western sources in London ex-
pressed fear that the assassination
might increase the political turmoil
in the oil-laden but impoverished
country, which sprawls along a
critical flank of western defenses
against Communism,
Apparently the people took the
news calmly.
The gunman who pumped four
shots into the slim, 50-year-old pre-
mier as he entered bazaar dis
trict mosque was seized quickly. He
was identified in communique only
as "a certain man." An informed
source said the killer was member
of a small, fanatical religious sect
The cabinet went into emergency
session.
Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi
quickly called in his advisers and
named 7O-year-old Khalil Fahimi
acting premier. "a
1.-THE country's affairs are to be
conducted with the utmost care,
the acting premier said in a broad
cast to the nation.
Razmara, however, had been
pushing a U. S.-urged program OF
widespread reforms unpopular with
the country's wealthy ruling minor
ity and has opposed widely-support-
ed demands for naturalization OF
the huge British-controlled Anglo
Iranian Oil company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
5 996,150
ApW FUNDS
UNFR0zEN


WASHINGTON, March --R--
Secretary of the Interior Chapman
announced these allotments for
public works in Alaska
Anchorage $239,000 for extern
sions and improvements to sewage
system and S130,400 for additions
and Improvements to municipal
water system.
University of Alaska - $685.
for additional utilities, including an
electric generating plant and distri-
button system.
Fairbanks - 1881 300 for develop
ing water supply and building a
distribution system.
Cordova - $166,600 for additional
and improvements to the municipal
water system.
Don Wilson, director of Public
Works for Alaska, said today that
these allotments were from 1851 ap-
preparations and work is being
rushed on plans in order that bids
may be let as soon as possible to
take advantage of the coming con-
struction season.
He also said that active consider
alton is being given to Kodiak sew
er and water systems and to a sewer
system for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
BURKE FUNERAL IS Set
FOR TOMORROW ppm.

Funeral services will be held for
Jacob Burke at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Garter Chapel with the Rev.
G.. H. Hillerman officiating Inter-
ment, Will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Burke was found dead in his
cabin here last Monday. He was
born in 1880 in Finland and had
been resident of Alaska for the
past 18 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
SENATOR'S WILL BE
CHAMBER GUESTS
TOMORROW NOON

Alaska Territorial Senators will
be special guests of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce at regular
luncheon meeting in the Gold Room
of the Baranof Hotel tomorrow
noon, Herbert Rowland, president.
said today.
Following regular business ses-
sion. each senator will be intro
duced with a short biographical
sketch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-07
Dept. OF TAXATION
OFFICE OPEN NOON
HOUR TO MARCH IS

The office Of the Territorial De-
partment of Taxation will be open
from IL noon until one o'clock in
the afternoon as well as the regular
hours from 8 to 5 from tomorrow
through March Is for the convent
ence Of persons filing Alaska net
income tax returns. it was an
nounced by that office today. This
announcement was made today by
Tax Department officials.