davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27

This provision, if kept In the
bill, would knock out most of the
additional beef price rollback al
ready ordered by Government
price officials.
Prices Already Cut 10 Pct.
Under this hotly disputed order,
beef prices already have been
showed back 10 per cent and ad-
ditional price drops totaling 9 per
cent are scheduled. half on Au-
gust / and half on October /.
The Maybank provision would
allow only 2 per cent of this fur
ther rollback to be put in effect
The anti-rollback section applies
to all commodities. Eric Johnston
director of economic stabilization
has estimated it would cost con-
Isumers billions of dollars.
The first amendment to be voted
on today would withdraw Govern
Iment price supports from all farm
products If any farm product is
under price ceiling.
In the two days Of Senate de-
bate no support was heard for the
tougher controls sought by Presi-
dent Truman and eliminated by
the Banking Committee before it
sent the bill to the floor.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

to act on q final version If the
Senate and House get together
on a measure by then.
II the House passes only q res
olution extending the present Law
briefly. the Senate is expected tc
go along. with reluctance.
A possible compromise was In
the making on the controversial
Douglas amendment to knock out
the anti-rollback provision of the
proposed new law. This provision
would limit price rollbacks to the
price levels between last January
Is and February "a. Under the
expiring law. prices may be sci
back to Observation-Disclosures
l950-levels..
One Senator who asked not tc
be named said this might take
the form of an agreement to per.
NIT rollbacks to the pre-Korea
levels for so days after July /
He said this had been discussed
with Senator Maybank. Democrat
OF South Carolina, floor manager
for the bill. and that Senator
Maybank wanted to sleep on it.
overnight. Senator Maybank is
author OF the anti-rollback pro-
poSal.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Controls Extension Passage by Senate IS Sought 7onoht

agreement to restrict further gen.
eral debate to two and one hall
hours and to limit debate on most
amendments to 80 minutes.
Three exceptions were made tc
the amendments limitation.
An hour was allowed for pro-
posal by Senate Douglas, Demo
;rat, of Illinois to strike out OF
The bill a drastic limitation or
price rollbacks. This is expected
to bring the hottest fight of any
issue in the voting.
The agreement also provides fol
an hour on any rent-contro
amendment and SO minutes or
one by Senator OMahoney
Democrat, of Wyoming to require
dispersal of defense installations
Even under the agreement. i
could take the Senate II or 1:
hours more to dispose of the bill
Session Scheduled Tonight.
Majority Leader McFarlanc
scheduled q session tonight anc
said he hoped for final actor
then. He told reporters he wa.
sure the bill would be passed al
the latest by tomorrow.
Senator Mcfarland said he
would have a Saturday session
Evening star., 1951-06-27
7 Held for Drug Use
After Baltimore Raid
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Seveu
persons arrested in an early morn
ing raid at an incense-filled
apartment were held for the grand
jury yesterday on a total of
$55,000 bail on charges Of having
heroin capsules. hypodermic nee
dies and syringes.
The seven, who pleaded not
guilty. are Allen e. Wenger, FL:
Jerome E. Barr, %; Theodore
Tabickman, %; Robert Heit. "a:
Rita Helzner. 81; Sylvia Danoff,
20. and Ronnie Levin, 81.
All are from Baltimore except
Heit. who is from New York.
Sergt. Arthur Smallwood told
Magistrate John L. Berry the
apartment had been under sur
veillance for three weeks before
1t was raided early Sunday.
He said an eighth person es-
capped through a window and is
being sought.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Thieves Get 5000 in Loot In Two Housebreokinqs

Robert r. McCreary, 217 A street
NE. yesterday reported to police
that thieves entered his home yes
terday while he was out and took
% metal box containing articles
valued at $480. The box, which
had been in a closet, contained
jewelry. opera glasses. and two
.38-caliber revolvers.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Plant Manager Promoted

WAYNESBORO, Va, June q
~. - William L. Scarborough,
plant manager at the local Du
Pont plant, will become director
or production Of the acetate divi-
sion, rayon department, on July /,
He will be succeeded at the local
plant by A. A. Smith. the plants
present manufacturing superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Joan r. Evans. 1916 Sixteenth
street NV, told police that thieves
took a small jewel box containing
$25 worth Of jewelry and 500 in
cash from her apartment while
she was at work yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
FR Q M lo& Up

It's an oreondoned gold mine of voIues including some
OF Americas most famous in home furnishings
the greatest selection in town. the eeoest in our history
Whether you're looking for complete suites or occasional
pieces whether you're furnishing living room, bedroom
Evening star., 1951-06-27

First locomotives to haul coal
lcars burned wood.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

dining room or porch whether you prefer 18th Century,
American Colonial or Modern. hurry to MIes The prices
ore the kind you've been waiting for Park your modern
covered wagon within few steps Of door, step inside
and enjoy the eod-soving furniture sale in history
Evening star., 1951-06-27

~" and hundreds Of homenokers hurried to Furnitues
Hall OF Fame last week. Monday and yesterday stake
out claims on the greatest values we've offered in
oyeor history! If you've been waiting for the sale thot
save you noney-THIS is IT!
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP WOMEN

G1sl; sEsns. ST. spl0tsd se5sss t. work on fruit
GIRLS, white, for clerical work. Also
some for shipping room of large
magazine wholesale distributors; g.
day week. permanent position. vaca-
tion. etc. Apply 1121 5th st. NV.
go
GIEh tHs5ne sepsrsl ea !, gise selS@ gs5k and some
YOUNG LADY. 1890. for general Of
flee clerical work in well-known
women,s speciality shop: 5-day week.
Apply WHELAN's. 11O5 r st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. white. 1s to 35. for
stock room; experience not required
sSserALTY SEE Esfk sHof, ffDPlf dYos TEHEL4Ns e. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitors. Work
az home; full days work. MIR. HAIR
ROW. MI. 9035, call 2:30 to $50.
WOMAN. white. age Is to so 50 for
making. floor work, no experience
necessary, We will teach you. Pleas
ant working conditions; salary, $50
per 'wk. plus meals, plus vacation.
See Mr. Faifar, bet. 10 and - am.
IoN1AL ISs CAFETERIA. 1882 Conn. sg
WOMAN to take charge Of small
cafeteria in nearby public school.
UN $3.50, o to A.; after 5, SH. 5236.
WOMEN t2). spare hours turn into
dollsrsl Show AVON customers new
Christmas products: earn So TO SIS
per hour. RE. 07a5. 30
WOMEN learn PIX; no experience
necessary Will train dependable.
interested person and pay while
learning. Mrs. Kaiser. resident
MANAGER THE GENERAL SCOTT.
Scott Circle. HO. 05OO. -21
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT for large apt. Develop
ment. experienced, starting 81 300.
$4,000 Write full personal data.
p. o. Box 1852. Anacostia Station.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP WoAAEN
TYPIST

White. for general, full-time tipping;
perm, 49-hr. wk.. good working
Call Personnel Dept.
HO 247R 20
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ROOKKEFPER

DOOAhCEF Ell
For real estate ONCE. See MR.. MAR
twssr E1s. laoa : and ! st. NV. ma. soS6; be-
BUS BOYS AND COUNTFR GIRLS.
Apply In person. ERGO CAFETERIA.
Riverdale, Md. -21
wife to cook and clean;
man to help in house and as garden
tractive apt. with Tv In in new new modern ao
house on large farm located IS mi.
south Of Fredericksburg on Rt. II;
AND MRS. LEE D. BUTLER. KIN
loch Farm. Supply P. o., Va. writs
or near washington. cali Lee b.
Butler. Inc, l121 21st st. NV, and
ask for Miss Jones.
for upholsterinz and
drapery firm; must have own trans
portation; 10ee Commission with
drawing act. Box 1865, Star, --25
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR
tion with iong-estabiished orTaniza-
ton; 371a-hr. wk.; group hospital.
zat!on and, pension plan available:
starting salary. S2,242; opportunity
for advancement; finest working
ditioned bldg. Cali Ex. o3ss after
am. -g1
LAB. TECHNTCTANs, nen or women.
over 21; Red Cross Blood Bank.
some lab. exper, necessary. Apply
BookREEpERs. Xxi i Eii .'W: :xpeTi- l
enesd; bookkeeper trainees and
10Th and H SITS. NV. Apply Mr..
PART-TIME DANCING TEACHERS.
Exper: not necessary; excellent sal
ary. ABBY 6-S pm, Mon. through
Fri: THE BOB a. JERRY DANCE
SsIupIo; so06 Wisconsin ave. Pc
TAILOR. colored. for naval altera-
nons; permanent position. Apply
1901 Nichols ave s.e -2f
permanent position with excellent
future; typing necessary: 35-hour.
5-day week; applicant should be
neat. accurate and able to meet
pubic. For appointment call Mr..
Clark. JEFFERSON FEDERAL saw.
1NGs & LOAN, EX. 074s, 1881 K
ToSPoGRApHIc pRAFTsMEN, 5-d.,
week; 500 to S75. Apply Mr.. KEIL,
Permanent. IA. 5-S500. Us
exper. for important Do
sitlon with good future; 5-day wk.,
salary commensurate with exp.
state full details in letter. Box 2s9.
S, Star. pa
Evening star., 1951-09-20

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
No experience necessary; sell on
sight, 40 for 81 with name on. and
higher priced lines. 81 for ST.. fea-
ture box; up to 1909 profit. Coun-
Write or come in Room 500.
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS
A30 ? ST NV RE 4716
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP WoMEN

OFFICE ASSISTANT CASHIER, Ex-
elusive dress shop. Permanent. JOAN
ROBERTS. HOO Conn. ave. at l..
Evening star., 1951-09-20
EMPLOYMENT
0PPORTTTNTTTEc

Positions as National Cash REGISTER
proof machine operators available.
With large local financial institu-
tion.
Experience helpful but not necessary,
Unusual opportunities for steady EN-.
ployment and advancement.
Congenial and refined working condi-
tions.
For interview. address letter to p, o.
Box 5Sl9, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP WokAEN
CoLnREn--EARN xhn

CoLoRED--EARN $50 TO 800 VIZ,
in % spare time demonstrating plastio
SIMMS: 10. s-755s for details.
CASHIER CIGAR CLERK,
for drugstore. long recent d. C. ref.
required; excel. salary. 1901 Georgis
ave. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-20
WANTED

PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSONNEL
A well-established local firm
enjoying a fine reputation, re-
auires women Of high caliber.
You can earn $4,000 per
year and more II you have q
large acquaintance of middle
class and upper class people.
We repeat. you can earn
$4,000 a year in public rela-
tons work. This work does
not require you to engage in
selling anything. 1t REQUIRES
no solicitation or request for
favors. We are interested in
people who can talk interest
ingly about beauty. art and
culture Full training will be
given you for this work. You
may work at this public rela-
tions lob during the day or
evening. Full or part time.
Please write full particulars
concerning your previous en-
deavors and also your contacts
with organiZa tion. Please ad-
dress your replies TO Box "a
y Star. -2Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Education (Honors); Helen Ruth Yaw. B. A. Speech (Honors).
 There were 1910 degrees and cer- tificates given by President Wilson Compton at his last commencement before ten thousand people at out door exercises where rainclouds held off long enough so as not to endanqer the colorful event. This was the second largest graduation in history-only the 1850 commence ment with 1942 awards exceeding it
 There were 278 Washington towns represented in the line of march to set new all-time record in breadth of representation. Also a new mark was representation from 42 states and territories and 10 na- tions.
 Spokane led all towns with l37 graduates, leading Pullman with 123. Seattle edged Tacoma, 57 to 56. Other Washington leaders are: Vancouver 37, Yakima B, Beiling- ham 24, Wenatchee "A, Walla Walla B Clarkston 20, Everett 19, Olym- pia 19. Richland 16, Puyallup IA, Bremerton 13, Omak 12, CoNille 12 Chehalis II, Colfax II, Aberdeen II, Selah 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS


 Mrs. Mernice Murphy of Mur- phy and Murphy has sold two un- advertised houses in two days ano will aggressively push the sale oi your property. We have several prospective purchasers with money for substantial down payments. We are also in the market for small Income properties priced right for cash, also car if priced right fol cash.
 NO information over phone on new 2-bedroom home unfurnished
 Hardwood floors, furnace, etc. CABIN Lena's Cove $1050, partially
 finished on forestry lease land PROPERTY at Tenakee, Sitka ano
 Elfin Cove and Pelican. S3150 ONE-bedroom, completely
 furnished home.
 SEVERAL boats, large and small
 Several lots, 2 apt. houses. 2-BEDROOM home, acres pat land, cleared, garage, root house
 good well, electricity, unfurnished
 immediate occupancy.
 FOR LEASE a Broom and a 3.
 room apartment, private baths Prefer middle aged couples. Neal business district Small 1-bed.
 room house, furnished in Doug.
 las also for lease to couple, with. in 2 weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
SEATTLE SHRINERS HAVE MERRY TME,
 TAKE OVER TOWN

Nile Temple Shriners arrived yes- terday afternoon aboard the $. $. Chilcotin, were joined by the Ju- neau Shriners and proceeded to take over the town. Most of them were in costume or white suits with the distinguishing red fezes. There were 81 in the party inclu- ding wives.
 Following a parade featuring a Nile Temple wrecker jeep the group went to the Baranof Hotel where their own band provided the music for listening and dancing during the afternoon and evening.
 This morning at 8 o'clock two husses and many private cars took the visitors to the Mendenhau Glacier. The vessel departed at II o'clock with its merry cargo TOT Ketchikan where a two-day cere- monial will be held. Lester Holmes and Warren Kerr of the Juneau Shrine Club will fly to Ketchlkan to join the party there tomorrow
 The visitors were enthusiastic about Juneau and said that they enjoyed visiting it more than any other town.
 Miss Eleanor Baird, superlnteno- ent of the Shriners Hospital TOT Crippled Children at Portland was in the party.
 August IT and Is members of Nile Temple will return here for a two- day ceremonial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
2tS TRAVEL ON
 ALASKA(0ASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGhTS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air lines Monday flights were a total of 218 passengers with 46 on inter- port, 87 departing and 85 arriving
 Departing for Hoonah. w. c. Me Donald, Shirley St. Clair; for Peli- can: Donald Pearson, William Helix kinen, Ray Iversen, Mary Jan' Ganty; for Excursion Inlet: John Derry, Earl Sadenso.
 For Sitka: D. Scudder, Jack Crooks, Jessie Barr, Dunnie Coon Jack Reeds, Dorothy Bronsema John Martinson, R. E. Jones, A. D. Davis, Walter Kleisneo, A. w. Monagle. T. S. Tachohor, R. N Grunigen, Dorothy Bilbo, Joe Peter son, Dave Brown, H. w. Shilko, T. Carpenter, Gilbert Stephens, Fran cis Craig.
 For Pelican: Mike Goodman, MT. and Mrs. Art Vienola, Oscar Vienola, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Lakeness, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Wilson; for Tena- kee: Kenny Allen; for Chatham: Pete Walton; for Rake; c. Bishop, Tom Clark, Robert Dyer, Violet Dyer, Patricia Dyer, Keith Johns, Mickey Kaufman, Mrs. R. Pollard, Hans Sowick, MT. Dibard, c. B.. Anderson, c. A. Bowers, E. E. Even, D Grinols, w. S. Olson. for ket- chikan: J. Street, Byron Gibbons, Lillian Gowan, J. Burdette, Mickey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Acton, Marc Acton, Claudia Ac- tom, Joseph Duplante, Bill Baker.
 For Haines: D. Davis, L. Little ford, Steve Homer, Catherine Alex ander, R. c. Brindle, F. Couch, Dewey McGracken, Woody Rey- holds, H. R. Bates, R. B. Goode- nough; for Skagway: Robert Sel- mer, Ralph Welch, L. G. Foster, J. H. Beach.
 For Tulsequah: M. McKenzie A. w. Parenteau, Bruce Sung, J c. Radcliffe, Joseph Kita, Dennis Melcur, G. Melatinin, L. Kuuslsto F. Kusenko, A. J. Parenteau, J. Der range, M. Mattson, R. J. Bernel Don Hauser, II. s. Smith, D. Chag- non, D. Campbell R. Condra, J Anderson.
 Arriving from Taku Lodge: Capt Bancroft, Kay J. Kennedy; iron Tulsequah: H. Adams, Pauline Adams, Dolores Adams, Richard Adams, N. Tripp, A. Parenteau, J Webster, c. Munroe, Lega Bokow J. Barron.
 From Haines: MT. Beissner, Jen- nie Martin, c. Barnhill, R. c Brindle, A. Wanamaker, F. Bin schus, M. Cardiff, Ed Parker, J Parker, w. c. Parker, MT. and Mrs c. J. Davis, Mrs. T. Landon, Mrs H. N. Ward, Marty Cordes, Barbara Landon, Thomas Landon; from Skagway: J. H. Beach, Rev. J. Dodge, Rev. Fred Koschman.
 From Petersburg: T. Schwamm Bill MacAllister, Hannah Porter Fred Porter, Trygve Thorsen; from Wrangell. s. St Clair, E. Christ offson; from Ketchikan: Ruth Blake, Alexander Demtaieff, Mrs Claude Morrison; from Rake: Mrs. R. Martin, R. Martin, Jr.; from Chatham: William Timapel; from Todd: Ed Bruni, M. F. Stockwell.
 From Toonah Lois Jund, Helen Keenan, Sally Sharkey, Harriett Penwell, Dorothy Whitney, Mrs. H. Erickson, R. s. Longworth; from Tenakee: R. E. Sheldon, Al Langergren; from Pelican: Mrs. E.. Wirth.
 From Sitka: s. Nashoolook, Stacy Forum, Diane Miether, Mrs. Me ther, P. Maluguto, Doris Rivet, J. Van Horn, Mrs. D. Brown, Aniy Hope, Mabel Rouze, George Pee, MT. and Mrs. Prescott, Naclia Aga, Rev. Armstrong, Les Yaw, Dr. Evans, Mrs. Beattei, Dr. Campbell, H. Kar- len. H. Crewson, R. Wurster, pr. Campbell Wychoff, Mrs. Jean Cavel.
 From Tenakee: George Murphy Miss Pat Rogers. Paul Eklund; from Fish Bay: c. Joseph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
REAL ESTATE
WOOD
 AGENCY

-$$SS$$-
 EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -$$$$$$- I challenge them to list their sales
 each month-Peter Wood
 -$$s$$$- PRICE DOWN-to $10,500, 4 bdrm renovated hone, r,ew block hdwd lvgrm floor by Vic Power, new Thermopane windows, new furn- iture, new floor furnace. In Douglas, Elwyn Dell. PRICE DOWN--to 5000, ? bdrm renovated home, new wail-wal carpets, new plumbing, new sink, new tile linoleum, new cleo stove and refrig, new furniture, new roof, siding. In Douglas near school, stores.
 PRICE DOWN-to $4.000, small downpayment. 2 bdrm furnished. Rents $60 per month now. PROTECTED HARBOR, Fritz Cove the Vic Johnson home $12,000 inc 3 acres cleared land with beach frontage. 3 bdrm, new kitchen. Showings any evening and Sum- days. A beautiful home. WILL INVEST WITH GROUP to buy the Feero property next Hickeys, center of Aux Bay. 3A acres patented, new unfinished house. Price $14,200. Ideal for subdivision or lodge site. NEW LISTINGS ' Maurstad Apts. back Moose Club. Income $200 month, price S10,500. Terms. AL so house next door on Decker Way income $85, price $5.oO0, Terms.
 HAVE TWO INVESTORS, $20,000 each, looking for buildings. Have one investor S40,000 looking for business to buy. One investor wants 50x50 bldg site. WE HAVE NINE (9) Apartment and Hotel properties for sale in Juneau.
 WE HAVE ONLY (6) Juneau homes left fer sale--We have five being financed
 WE HAVE the Eagles Nest again, for S5,00e; a 2 bdrm house on Willoughby for $500; an unfin- ished on 4th St. steps for $2,500; house behind Baranof for. $5,250; small house on third near Berg man for $5,250. t E ~S WE SELL GOOD HOUSES FAST
 LIST WITH US TODAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

dormitories with kitchens and din- ing rooms, drew four bidders. Esti- the job received a low bid slightly mated at over ten million dollars, over $8.i00,O00 from Valle-oom- mers of Seattle. The other lows were joint bidders j. c. Boespflue with s. Birch and Sons and Morri- -Knudsen. A high bid of ten and half million was placed by Patti- Macdonald. These four firms main- tam offices in Anchorage.
 On opening bids for the expansion of port facilities at Haines, Colonel L. E. Seeman, Alaska District En- gineer, found contractors repre- senting six states bidding on the s2 .561, ,769.OO government estimated job.
 The Seattle firm of Scheumann Johnson, Osberg and Manson placed low with s1,69O,000 The Des Moines firm of c. F. Lytle and Green Con- struction, and -Knudsen, oi Boise were the other low bidders for this contract. Higher bidders included Brown and Root of Hous- ton, Wm. A. Smith of Kansas City J. H. Pomeroy of San Francisco and Haddock Engineers of Anchor age.
 This port facilities expansion pro- feet involves the construction of a wharf at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Nearly 200 Travel
 Via Pan Am tuesday

Nearly 200 persons travelled with Pan American World Airways yes-
 ,erday with 43 coming here from reattle. 20 through to P. E. Harris t Hawk Inlet, 35 through to Fair ranks. g to Chatham Straits can nery. 8 through to Port Ashton, and 33 departing.
 From Seattle: Linda Driscoll Alice Davies, Peter Gilmore, Robert Graham, Gladys Hixson and two children, Tyler Hull, Inga Johnson w. F. Kohler, Jerry Likeness, J. Mcclure, Roberta Messerschmidt, E. R. McChesney, Keith Mountjoy Betty Tapley, Marion Herrick. John Raiser, Harry Evart, Hazel Ste yens, Duane Lambert, K. Weigand, George Gates, Wesley Dutil, Vance Sutter, Dean Bedford, J. Cozian, Gordon Giles, John Kantimir, John Lyme. Ben Berg, c. Freedli, s. Bate man, P. Reseff, William Archibald, |. Haffie, V. Killingsworth, A. N. Mcclellan, Emil Mehlin, Joe Hal stead, A. Tyrrell, Dennis Shepperd, W. Westfall.
 To Seattle: Mrs. J. Ballentine and child, Earl Bright, Hugh Evans, 70 Wycoff, Mrs Francis Beattle, Mrs. Jean Cavel, J. VanHorn, Roy A. Rutherford, Mrs. M. Hansen, Mrs. William Stedman and son Bruce, Al Campbell and two child ren, Gail Brimball, Art Tveten, Herb Riewe, H. Hermann, John T. Grammar.
 To Whitehorse: Mrs. w. s. Cop and and Elizabeth.
 To Fairbanks: Etta Leavitt, Ma bel Nineok, Tom John, Mildred Ed win, Roger Albert. Harvey James, I. A. Karlen, Sixty Moore, S. froutman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
Housing PTojeei,
 Fort Richardson,
 Nears Completion

SEATTLE, June 13-R- The large new housing project at Fort Richardson, Alaska, is nearing con- pletion and military personnel and their families can now start mov- ing in, the Army announced.
 The project, which contains 400 family type apartments was started last June. The development will be completed next month.
 The Fort Richardson project is the first of four similar programs initiated to relieve the drastic hous- ing shortage at Alaska military in stallations.
 Fifty per cent of the apartments will be allotted to non- commissioned officers, 35 per cent to company grade officers and 15 per cent to field grade officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Will liam D. Schoeppe, has made appli- cation for homesite, Anchorage Serial 016762. under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) for Lot 14B, Plat of U. s. Survey No, 2672, Fritz Cove Road Group of Homesites, sit uated on the east shore of Auke Bay, on the west side of the Fritz Cove Road, south of and adjoining U. s. Survey No. 2281, containing 0.32 acres, latitude 580 22' 12" N. longitude 1340 38' 26" w. at meander corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the land office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First publication: June 6, 1951. Last publication: August 8, 1851.