davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Hosiery

167 CAS- Is" Full Fashioned Ny.
Ions, several styles, weights;
broken sizes, colors q. for $1.OO
ITO Irregs. $1.35 Mock Seam
Nylons; broken sizes, colors,
69c
4S-Irregs. $1.65 Novelty Heel
Super-Sheer Nylons, not all
sizes ----------------79c
ss Imperfs. s1.3S Super-Sheer
No-Seam Nylons, 15-denier;
not all sizes for $l.0O
1o6-2sc, 39c Misses, Children's
Ankle Socks; broken sizes, coll
orS; Soiled- for 25c
s. Irregs. Full Fashioned Dress
Sheers, 3o-denier; popular sizes,
$50
s6-$l.50 Full Fashioned Serv-
Ice Weight Nylons, cotton REIN
forced; not all colors, sizes, 7sc
Kann's-Street Floor
SltOrtssUeaf'
S1O.s5-S17.s5 Silk Shantmg,
Rayon Print Dresses, broken
sizes ---------------------$7.OO
1886 Bolero Suits, reversible
cape collar; broken sizes, $500
S1s.95 Rayon Gabardine Dresses,
broken sizes $500
$4.SS Rayon Gabardine, RayOn
Check Skirts; sizes 24-30, $500
S5.95-$l0.95 Playsuits, plain,
print chambray; 2-pc.; broken
sizes ---- ----$3.00
$3.50 Cotton Shirts, white, pur-
pie --------------
$7.95 Cotton Metallic Skirts,
rust, grey; sizes 12-18-----$4.59
S5.95 Cotton Metallic Vest; rust,
green ----------------$S.59
$2.S9-$3.99 Sweater Cardigans,
slip-on; soiled --------$1.66
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
NegIigeeS

4-$S.95 Print Rayon ChalIis
Busters, small sizes -----s5.OO
S-$25.0O Satin Hostess Robes,
small sizes ------------$12.0O
1-$19.95 Satin Hostess Robe,
rose. Size 10 $500
29-$3.50 Denim Patio Pants;
misses broken sizes ---- $3.50
11-$4.50 Denim Frontier Pants.
broken sizes $500
S$8.95 Check Denim Busters,
small $500
15-$5.95 Check Cotton House
Coats, Upper front; broken
sizes -----. .------ $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Remnonts. 79e-$2.5o
Royon Fobries
49, =.
sl.5O ,s.

Desirable lengths Of ~
to 4 yard lengths. Printed
rayons, taffetas, satins,
Bemberg sheers, also n.y.
Ions.
Kann's-Fabrics
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Lamps


76-$3.9S Brass Pin Ups, com.
plete with parchment shade,
$1.29
6O-$1.29 Parchment Shades.
flower design; as is SOC
12-$19.S8 China Table Lamps.
hand-painted, complete with
shade -- So OG
S6-$S.OO Picture Light, bal
lerina scenes --- S3.88
SO-$4.98 Tall Brass Table
Lamps, with shade, Sway light,
$3.S8
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Suits Ggssd COuts

34-S12.S5.$14.95 Misses, jun
ior's Part Wool Toppers; sizes
1913; 9-i5. Pastel colors. 26-
32-in. length -----------,$ $500
3O-$16.95-$19.95 Misses, Wom-
ems RayOn Summer Suits, full
ly lined; not every style in
every color - ---- $500
21-$1O.S5-$25.00s Misses, jun
ior's Coats, Toppers; sizes 9-15,
1913 -- $500
2s-S19.95-$25.o0 Summer Top
pers; 1913; 14h-24h; black.
navy, pastels- $12.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
HGg,sdkerchiefs

18c Mems, Women's Handkies,
white cotton satin stripe, en-
broidered white, prints, 1!1c ca,
~ 1or -------------A-$1.0O
59c Irreg. Linen Printsi hand
rolieo ------------------- 2Sc
39c Irreg. Mems Linen Hand.
kes, hemstitched hens L--l9o
18c Women's Linen Handkies.
1/16-in. hens l3c
$l.OO Irreg. Women's Hamdkies,
imported Swiss, large size linen
prints $40
Kann'S-Street Floor
Teens /
10-$5.S9 Pastel Rayon, Gabar.
dine Skirts ts------$3.97
50-$1.99 Polo Shirts ---S1.lS
50-S2.99 Sheer Cotton Blouses.
Sizes lo-l4, white only yr---$1.Ss
$3.50 Rayon Dresses $500
4-$2.99 Nylon Slip On Sweat.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
80 Mems Moccasin CasuaIs,
brown only. Sizes 61a, z, 71k, 8,
, 81, 10 $3.50
62-$7.95 Teens Dress Shoes,
1897
5o-Ss;75 and Ss.95 ~. s. Keds
for big boys. Discontinued style,
brown only, sizes 8 TO 10, $1.99
Kann's-Fourthi Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Wash Goods

16O yds. S1.O0 Velveray Flock
Organdy, white with colored
dots. 80" wide, permanent fiIi-
lsh $50
800 yds. $1.99-S2.69 Crease Re-
sistant Dress Linens, solid coll
OTIS ------- --- $1.W
5000 yds. 4Sc-$1.5s Cottons,
2Sc-79c
1000 yds. 79c-$1.1s Circle Skirt
cotton SEQ
Kann's-Street Floor
Girls Wear
10-Sl.9s-$S.9s Skirts -S1.4S
12-S3.S9, $4.99 Straw Hats, $2.49
5O-7Sc Elastic Bras, prints,
solids ------- 3 for S1.OO
30-S2.99 Cotton Print Robes,
S1.88
10-$3.99 Bathing Suits SITS
$3.50 Cotton Pastel Skirts,
97e
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
1-S24.95 Sun Lounge, alumni
mum painted metal frame,
Sl6.s9
1855 Folding Lawn Chairs
with foot rests; damaged, S3.49
$3.50 Florida Cypress Settees,
damaged ------$ $3.50
$3.50 Florida Cypress Chairs,
damaged --$ $2.66
1-S14.95 Florida Cypress
Swing, as S7.A
1-S9.95 Lloyd Fiber Chair,
metal frame, scratched 1856
1-$19.95 Picnic Set. 47"x28"
with 2 separate benches, as is,
$11.88
1-$37.5O Sun Lounge, inner
spring mattress $21.99
2S7.95 Redwood Benches by
Aristo-Built. Floor sample, $5.S8
3$10.95 Beach Umbrellas,
jointed pole --------.S S6.8S
1-S8.95 Bunting All Metal
Porch Chair, scratched, $6.44
1-S16.95 Arbor, white; dam
aged --------------- $10.S8
1-S22.50 White Picket Fence,
Soft. section -------.S1 SASS
1-$11.95 White Picket Fence,
25-ft. section n-----$7.S8
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Stationery
$3.50 Paper Cocktail Napkins,
several shades, 200 to package,
ESQ
12-$1.50 Metal Lock Boxes,
bond size S1.OO
15-$1.25 Bob Hope "Fancy
Pants" Puppets sec
$3.50 Plastic Canasta trays,
19c
3O-25c Packages Everyday
Notes, IL to package TIC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Kann's--Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Kann's-Street Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

line through the central section
of the state.
You put the gas into storage
about seven or eight months out
of the year. The rest of the time
you draw it out to meet cold
weather demands.
The idea behind underground
storage of natural gas is basic
ally a simple one. That basic
simplicity may even explain, in
part, why underground storage
i often misunderstood. There
are no tanks, gas holders or any
other manufactured storage IA
cilities to use. You simply find,
after thorough study, a known
gas field which meets the re-
quirements for underground
storage.
The underground formation
must be "closed"-to prevent
losing the gas pumped into it. 1t
must be located relatively close
to areas of heavy demand. 1t
must be clean-to avoid contain
ination of the fuel.
Then you build a new system
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

creasingly greater during cold
weather months.
Homes using gas heat normal
ly need nine times more gas in
January than August. They re-
quire Is times more gas on zero
winter day than on a summer
day.
To meet its market demands
during cold weather months,
Ohio Fuel uses four sources of
supply.
1t takes gas from underground
storage. 1t sends its pipeline fuel,
which goes into storage during
farm weather months, directly to
markets. 1t uses gas from the
Ohio producing wells owned by
the company or purchased from
independent owners. Then it
turns on its propane plants.
The company operates over
625 specially built wells to handle
its underground storage gas,
which may supply as much as
45 per cent of its market de-
mands on days of peak demand.
The Ohio gas comes from over
5,l00 wells operated either by
Ohio Fuel or independent pro-
ducerS.
But the average underground
storage well is often called on
to deliver from 80 to As times
as much gas a day as the aver
age Ohio well.
Ohio Fuel officials emphasize
the word depleted" in describ-
ing the gas fields used in their
underground storage program.
They point to their experience
with the company's Benton stor-
age area-in Benton township in
Hooking County-to prove their
point.
The Benton wells were under
an original pressure of $50
pounds per square inch when
they were discovered in January,
1913. The wells had dropped to
a pressure of "a pounds per
square inch by July, 1886, when
they were first put into use for
underground storage purposes.
This summer Ohio Fuel has
had to use compressor, or pump
ing, pressures of 800 pounds per
square inch to put Southwest
gas back into the once depleted
wells.
By the time the Benton fields
were called on to deliver gas to
market this season, we'll pres
sures there were about the same
as the original pressures in the
wells at the time of discovery.
!. Ohio Fuel officials tell you
Continued on Page &c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

of wells and field lines. You build
up your old wells. You put in
compresSors, or pumps, to move
the great volumes of gas the
fields must handle on an lin and
out" basis.
Ohio FUELS underground stor-
age program, which was started
in 1886, is especially valuable at
present. There's lots of gas in the
Southwest. The nations reserve
supply of natural gas is at an al
time high. But the big problem
is getting the gas to the right
place at the right time. Under
ground storage helps do hat.
Underground storage makes it
possible for a gas utility to strike
a balance between its fixed pipe
line supplies, delivered day
after day at regular rate, and
widely varying seasonal de-
mandS.
Industry's demand for gas
varies only slightly from season
to season. But as more and more
homeoWners turn to gas heat,
demand for the fuel becomes in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

had to reach out to West Vir-
ginia fields. Today, Ohio Fuel
gets some so per cent of its gas
from rich producing
fields in Southwestern states.
The fuel is shipped into Ohio
by long-distance pipelines-such
as the Big" and Little Inches"
of World War II fame. Ohio Fuel
gets its share Of the gas moving
through those pipelines in about
the same way that local mer-
chant gets carload freight ship
mentS from a through train.
Once the gas is delivered to
them, the gas company's men
again duplicate the action of a
local merchant. They build up an
inventory of their fuel. They use
underground storage to do it.
They pump the Southwest gas
into Ohio gas fields.
The out-of-State fuel goes deep
into the earth-some. $500 to
5000 feet down, in Ohio FUELS
operations into depleted gas
wells in five different storage
areas located along a northerly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Gas Shortages Attributed To Low Costs

Almost unknown to millions of
Ohio residents, thousands of
carloads" of natural gas have
been shipped into the Buckeye
State by underground railroads"
end pumped back into depleted
Ohio gas fields to be ready for
use in Ohio homes and industries
this winter.
It's all part of what The Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. calls its under
ground storage" program. It's
something the company has been
working on to help meet the sky
rocketing demand for natural
gas.
One of the most important de-
velopments in the history of the
natural gas industry, under
ground storage has a special sig
nificance to residents of the
Buckeye State. In fact, at the
end of last year Ohio had more
gas in underground storage than
any other state in the nation.
There was a time in Ohio's his
tory when the state could supply
all its own demand for natural
gas. Later, Ohio gas companies
Evening star., 1951-10-28

I Inst finish this sentence in y addi-
tional words or less Il like Ganada Dry
Ginger Ale because
Use coupon below, or get Official entry
hank at your favorite store, or use one
side of plain piece of paper.
!. Send your sentence and ? Canada Dry
G;noer Ale bottle caps TO: Canada DRY
WIN A Pup" Contest, Box GOT, New
York 46, NY
You may enter as many Iinhes e w
wish, only be sure ZACH entry Is aeeo,n- !.
panied by Canada Dry 6'hgef az
Evening star., 1951-10-28

3. Contest is open to everybody IN the
.continentai II. S. except employees OF
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, their tam.
lies add their advertising agencies En-
trsM VIII be Judged for originality, sin
caeity. and aptness of thought. Judges
decisions will be final Duplicate prizes
Will be awarded ID the event of ties. Win
ner. will Be notified by mail or Telegram.
No entries will Be returned, and All en-
. tries become the properly Of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dim Hope

he DOESN'T indulge in this hocus-
pocus out of superstition, although
ballplayers are notoriously full of
that. He does it in the dim hope
that he'll find some slight flaw in
one of the 1O8 stitches which hold
a baseball together. If he can spot
one, no matter how tiny, he'll
have gained a secret advantage
over the batter. Even the slight
est ridge or indentation resulting
from an unskillful stitch in the
horsehide cover can be utilized to
make his curve ball curve more
sharply, his slider slide more fur
Evening star., 1951-09-30

As YOU settle down in comfort
IA able chair in front of your
TV set for the Worlds Series. take
a good look at what the pitcher
does when the umpire tosses him
that shiny new baseball. Five will
get you 10 that you'll see exactly
this:
The pitcher will take the ball
and feel it all over, rub it up and
down and sideways, roll it around
between the cupped palms of his
hands and even stare at it momen-
tarily, like scientist examining
a new species of bug under a
microscope.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
There'd be no baseball season
or Worlds Series without these
800 New England ladies who sew
up all the official baseballs
by Duane Decker

lively, his dipsy-doodle doodle
more devastatingly.
However. the odds are several
thousand to one that he won't
find such a helpful little gimmick
in the stitching of the ball. Be-
cause, when big-league pitchers
face big-league batters they are
throwing baseballs put together by
big-league stitchers. These last
mentioned big leaguers all happen
to be women.
In big wing of the A. G.
Spalding and Brothers factory,
located in Chicopee. Mass, all
the baseballs used in both the
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Just heat she chill shaf's
rich with beet!

Any man any aegean be sure he's the best cook
in the world, if yoare foresighted enough to have
plenty of Armour Chill on your pantry shelf! And
you won't tax your food budget either! Economical
Armour Chill Just has to be heated-but heated to
boiling, says Marie Clifford, the famous Armour home
economist That blends the good beef and beans and
the seven savoy spices into good eating in any mans
language. Crackers crisp celery, and olives complete
this easy Armour Pantry y-Shelf Meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

remote" from the President who ordinarily deals with the Joint Chiefs of Staff through their chair man, Gen. Omar Bradley.
 3. He regards it :, as quite im- portant" that an American heads the Atlantic Pact naval command in the Mediterranean. British off, cials want Briton to have this command. H 'F
 1. He has mo viewsp on the question of why MacArthur could not have been left in command of the occupation of Japan. even though he was removed as field commander. In response to questions from Senator Smith, Sherman said that so far as he knew, John Foster Dulles. State Department advisor working on the Japanese Treaty, was not consulted on this point.
 Russia Could Stop War
 Sherman also said Russia could call off the war in Korea at any time and may be inclined to do so as the United States becomes stronger.
 He completed his testimony at 123o pm. and the hearings were recessed until O. am. tomorrow when Secretary of State Acheson is to be heard. g4 p q
 Before leaving the witness chair. sherman modified call he made yesterday for LIN naval blockade of Red China. He said he. was speak ing of the future and that the eco homie blockade being undertaken by the LIN. ought to be tried out fully first.
 Ledge asked sherman if he be- Eeved the Kreinlin could call off this war in Korea if it wanted to-
 'Yes, sir" sherman replied.
 Do you believe, therefore, that if we were in position to put suf- ficiently firm diplomatic pressure on the Kremlin. we could induce them to call it off?" Lodge asked.
 well. it would seem so, sir" Sherman said.
 Lodge observed that the U. s. is not sufficiently strong at the pres ent time to put such pressure on the Kremlin."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
THE DAILY ALASKA EMp1RE-JuNEAu, ALASKA

n;tcbed the victories for Chicago. Orestes Minoso and Al zarilla drill ed home two runs apiece in the onener. Minoso,ar -.ddie Robinson made it a banner day for the 34,856 faithful. blasting home runs in the second game.
 Cleveland Spurts Up
 Cleveland vaulted past Detroit into fourth place, defeating the Tig- CTS twice, 3-1 and Al.
 Conrado Marrero's six-hit pitching enabled Washington to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2, in the second game of doubleheader.
 Dave Philley featured a 15-hit at tack to give the Atletics 9-5 vic- tory in the opener.
 The New York Giants and Boston Braves divided pair before 46,499 fans at the Polo Grounds. Bobby Thomson's bases loaded single in the 11th won the first for New York, 6-5 Walker Cooper hit home run and two singles to help Vern Bick- ford notch his seventh win in the nightcap, 6-3. 'e
 Cincinnati won the opener against Chicago 6-5 but Forrest Burgess hit a. three-run homer in the ninth off Ewell Blackwell to give the Cubs a 5-1 win in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
WHITE 50x
 TAKE TWO
 5fR||:A!l6AT|: \ !! ] l: ]:
By Associated Press

The super charged Chicago White Sox, 30 to shot in April, figure no worse than even money to win the American League pennant - based on Meporial Day barometers. The Sox streaked to their 18th and l4th successive victories yesterday, sweeping holiday doubleheader from the St. Louis Browns, 5-2 and 8-l. The Sox cleanup, coupled with Boston's two triumphs over New York. widened Chicago's first place margin over the Yankees to two full games. 3t
 The Sox, idle today, begins a 13- game home stand against the east ern clubs tomorrow, They are only five shy of, the league record of 10 straight. victories~ first set hy the White Sox in 1906 and tied by the Yankees; in M Ml947a aaas s;ec N tsa ysysrn. Stephens won the opener for the Red Sox. blasting a home run in the. 15th inning for an Mzlo thriller over the Yankees. Stephens also batted in couple in five run seventh inning rally that won the second ganegs-4, and increased B9stop's winning. streak to 10 straisnt. s4,gs2ag .astaxl ta ff
 National League M The st. Louis Cardinals cut Brooklyn's, National League lead EI to Ia game and a half with 4rs and 7-s tfipmphs oyer Pittsburgh 5 as the podeers were held ,eyen in, two sapes with Fhiiad elphia. The Phil- . , lies, came back to win the second }. game, slai s-5, after Don Newcomhe had outpitched Robin Roberts, 6rs in the the QpepfE 4sa,ss fsfsa.tsN Ns a ,,s Memorial Day leaders, during. the past 80 years, have held on to win |'thsf flag H times in the American League. s.,,.. sfa q: ssss1ss
 Billy Pierce and Randy Gumpert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
HIKING CLUB PLANS BERafRs BAY TRIP

z slft of eT5 ~ 4 ll'-s .ft 4 D i-s t4
 An active hiking season has been lined up by the Shank, Ship and Shutter Club, pr. I. J. Montgom- cry said today.is a;sf .4 si
 This weekend two boat trips have been planned for Berner'S Bay. The vessel Donjak will leave the small boat harbor at ' am. Saturday and return that evening to Aux Bay from where the club members will catch bus to Juneau.
 The Sunday trip will leave from Aux Bay ' am. Sunday and after the Berners Bay trip will return to the small boat harbor. The numbers ire limited to IA persons each trip. Caroline Hoff, phone STA is taking reservations.
 A Taku Lodge trip is set for. June g and "A and reservations are being taken now.
 The Club will dedicate Mt. Troy June 30, assisted by Edward L. Kei- thahn. The plan is to go to the third cabin in the Douglas Ski Bowl and follow the ridge to Mt. Troy.
 In order to accommodate hikers of various speeds, hikes will be di- vided into Strollers and Striders.
 There are currently about 100 on the announcement mailing list and anyone interested in participa- ting in tlies Club recreational trips may contact Miss Hoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
BOB THINNING IS
 BACK IN JUNEAU ABOARD OWN b0AT


 Bob Henning is back in his home town again and is aboard his own boat the Halowai, former baby APO Troop D freight transport. Mrs. Henning is in charge of the galley and there are two oldtimers aboard as members of the crew, Jack Macdonald and William Dou- cette, former engineer and skipper of the Sitka Tom Smith, another okltimer is joining the ship here.
 Henning expects to leave tonight for Larsen Bay, in the Kodiak area. where he has been employed by the Alaska Packers for the coming season. si'A
 The Halowai is 103 feet overall, 2l feet six inch beam, 196 tons, freezer hold and powered by a 500 GMC engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
KOREA FRONT WASCL00kY
 IN DECEMBER

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
ROCK FIRM LOW ON
 ARC SURVEY BID

A Little Rock, Arkansas, firm was low bidder on aerial phctog- raphy, ground control and prepar- ation of topographic maps when sealed bids for the work were op- ened this morning in the office of the Alaska Road Commission. They gre the Ryall Engineering Corpor- ation and their figure was S22,989. The only other bidder was the Aero Service Corp. of Philadelphia, with bid of $31 ,926.
 The project involves survey of a route for construction of the cen- tral section of the Paxson-Cant- well road. about 36 miles in length, and covers an isolated region diff licult to survey by ordinary ground methods between the McLaren and Susitna rivers. B t.
 Photography is to be completed during June and the ground control work during the summer. Completed topographic maps will be delivered to the Alaska Road Commission this fall in time for use by it's de- sign office in preparation for con Struction plans.
 Construction of each end of the proposed road from Cantwell on the Alaska Railroad to Paxson on the Richardson highway has been started, but it was not expected that work on the, central section could 'e started until 1853.
 G. M. Tapley, chief of the engin- ,ering division, who opened the lids this morning said the, contract probably would be awarded to the ow bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
PRINCE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
 DIES SUDDENLY

PHILADELPHIA, May 31, -tR- Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, 85- year-cid Prince of the Roman Ca tf1plic Church, died today at his residence. t'.'
 He was the Dean of the Church in the United States and had ser ved as Archbishop of Philadelphia since 1918.
 s7he short retund Cardinal, des- pite his advanced age, continued to carry out the duties of his high office to the moment of his death, s5He had celebrated mass as usual this morning, the Chancery office reported, and then had Teturned to his bedroom. Death came sudden ly. A %
 EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
MOOSE MEMBERS 1 HOLD MEMORIAL
 CEREMONY HERE

A joint memorial ceremony com- memorating the demise of nine members was held last evening by the Loyal Order of the Moose and the, Womenr of the Moose in the lodge. hall here.
 In a colorful ceremony the names of the following missing members were called. Charlie Miller, Fred A. Wetche, Sigurd Jackson, John Beck, Jack zavadsky, E. c. Adams, and Oscar Weston. ~
 Music was provided hy Mrs. Phy- His Eneberg and Miss Evelyn Ram.
 The Rev. Samuel McPhetres gave an oration on faith and closed with a benediction.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

Federation headquarters in New York. Dr. Altenberg organized the Alaska branch of the National Foundation last winter. Mrs w. j. Manthey is chairman, Mrs Annie Whaley, Ketchikan, vice chairman and B. D, Stewart, treasurer. pr, Phillip Moore, is medical chairman of the board will be in Ketchikan to attend the polio conference and the meeting of the Alaska Medical Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
MRS. LEElLEAvES FOR POLIO
 CONFERENCE IN KETCHIKAN

To attend conference in Ketchi- kan of the Southeast Alaska chapter of the National Foundation of h. fantile Paralysis, Mrs Vern Lee secretary of the Southeast Alaska, organization, left Juneau by plane today.
 Present at the meeting will be pr. West Altenberg, of the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31

The Dartmouth College Library has acquired an important collec- ton of letters and manuscripts of Daniel Webster. Another outstand- ing addition to the Library is a Stephen Crane collection, donated by George Matthew Adams, New York hibliophile.