davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

OF their dAughtcr,in-law and son.
Mr. and Mrs W A. Ice and
daughter. CRAandra. 202S Bloom
ingtnn,
EntrTtRiRs at Thanksgiving
Dinners Mr. and Mrs Edward W,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Ice Jr, 2o2S Bloomington Ave.
wcro the dinner guests for
Thanksgiving Of Mr. and MrS.
Robert c. Covington. iA02 9iat
St u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Leader OF the national teachers Phi Delta
held Dec 1880 Richmond Va Theme this meeting will be
Peace Through Education"
workshop Mrs Marion BUTT Washington c. the
basileus preside
those who Chicago the above three left to
right Mabel Boudn supreme grRmmaeus Chicago: MTS
Bluitt ONEIDA Cokrrl basleus Mrs
CAMP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Thanksgiving Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs Edward Law
and children, Gloria Ann Howard and Edward Ir win be the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Laws daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Schmr 9l1 Glchar for Thanksgiving
Spends Thanksgiving With Relatives: Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward w Ice Sr lA Hawaha Ave. will he the dinner guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Thanksgiving Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Ora.
ham I9l St Anthony Ave- had their dinner guests for
Thursday November 23 Messrs and Mines
Robert Graham and family Royal Crawford and family Mrs
AIce Mason Miss Connie jackson and Mr.. Ralph Graham
, 1951-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
is scheduled to sail
from New York May oath, and
is due at Frederiksted May
Both, accepting freight for Do
minica, ST. Lucia, Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
st. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and st. Kits.
FURNESs WITTY & Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1951-05-25

IN THE D1STRIST COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. us
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx AT. cHRISTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of PROBATE NJ c. is, 1949
AUGUST r. BISSERUP, Deceased)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON INA ACCOUNT
!, Jerome Leo Hazelhurst, Executor of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an order of the District Court dated May
End, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested parties to
appear at the Court House of the said Court, in Christiansted
on the 18th day of June at 1000 o'clock, AM. to file any OBJ
jections if any they have at the hearing on the Final Account
of said estate. !.
First publication made this 5h day of May, 1851, AID.
A1meric 1. Christian Jerome Leo Haxelhurst
Attorney Executor
, 1951-05-25

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIRECTOR: SALARY Range: $2916
-$4152 pa) Duties include highly responsible administrative
and specialized work in planning, organizing, and directing
the public employment service program in the Virgin Is
lands, including the coordination of its activities with those of
other community agencies. Assignment will also include the
direction of a local employment Office and participating in
the performance of employment service functions.
Minimum qualifications include at least eight (8) wears of
progressively responsible fulltime employment within the
past fifteen Q5) years, including substantial experience which
has demonstrated competence in supervising a group of en-
ployees, in the following or closely related fields: business or
public administration; education; labor or industrial rela-
lions; and
Graduation from a recognized college or university; or
Completion of the twelfth school grade and an additional four
years of the required experience; or
Any acceptable equivalent Of the required experience and
education.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER: SALARY Range:
$1956-$2772 pa) Duties include responsible work of a special
lied nature involving a wide variety of assignments in carry
ing out the program of a local employment office, such as in
terviewing applicants for work and evaluating their occupa-
tional qualifications, developing and accepting job orders
from employers, and providing technical assistance to en-
ployers in determining job requirements.
Minimum qualifications include at least three () wears of sue
successful full-time employmen mt within the last () years in
the following or related fields: business or public administra-
ton; education; labor or industrial relations; and
Graduation from a recognized college or university; or
Completion of the twelfth school grade and an additional four
years of the required experience; or
Any equivalent combination of the required education and
experience.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of
Personnel. in Christiansted and should be postmarked bv mid
night of June II, 1851.
Eligibility will be based upon the following examination
weights:-Written: 40; Education and Experiences: 40: Oral
, 1951-05-25
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

ne Division of Personnel announces the establishment
lists for:
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIRECTOR
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER
Evening star., 1951-04-12
13-Cent Wage Boost
Ends GoId-Tex Strike
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., April IL.
Workers returned to their jobs
at the Gold Tex Fabrics Corp.
at Rock Hill. S. G., today under
a new contract fattened by a
package 13-cent-an-hour increase.
Officials of the company and
Textile Workers Union of America
(CIO} officers reached agreement
on the wage contract yesterday.
The Rock Hill local voted ap-
proval last night.
It was the first break in a
l2-day strike by 10000 Southern
cotton-rayon workers.
The Rock Hill settlement gives
the 500 Gold-Tex workers a 10
cent wage increase, the same in
crease granted workers at New
England mills last month. If
the Wage Stabilization Board ap-
proves the increase, the plant
minimum wage will be raised to
$1.12 an hour.
The 13-cent package also in
cludes l cent an hour for addi-
tional insurance. two more paid
holidays, making a total of three,
and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plan.
A cost-of-living escalator clause
agreed to provide for adjust
ments of l cent per hour for
each ia points the Bureau of
Labor Statistics consumer price
index rises. The adjustment is
based on the February Is, 1851,
index and will be computed quar-
terly with the first adjustment
July l.
The Southern strike was called
April l after management refused
to meet union demands for a
13-cent hourly wage increase and
other benefits. The Rock Hill
settlement, although 8 cents less
than the wage increase demanded
by the union, roughly meets union
demands on the fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Institute Head Predicts
Shortage Of Engineers
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April H.
Action must be taken Immediately
to avert a shortage of trained
engineers, says Titus G. Leclair
of Chicago. president of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
He told the organizations South
ern district meeting yesterday that
Something must be done to get
the right kind of men to go into
technical training in order that
the country can keep its place in
with other nations
which are maintaining a con-
tinuous flow of technically trained
young men,"
Mr.. Leclair said engineering es-
Inmates indicated an expected
shrinkage in graduating classes
from a current total of around
50 900 men annually to some
thing like $4,000 by 1854"
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Mrs. Earl Wilson
Compares Blue Bonnet
Loves Its Taste!

Accept an invitation from Mrs. Earl
Wilson. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted columnist's wife,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll. appreciate BLUE
BoNNEr's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
ItuIy Plans Astronomy Book

ROME.-The Italian Ministry Of
Education is planning to publish
a book dealing with the work of
astronomical obseryatofies in Italy.
The book also will contain a re-
port on the buildings, museums,
instruments and damages suffered
in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
By the Asseeioisd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. April
|12.-About $50 young musicians
|are expected here tomorrow for
the opening of the two-day Tri-
State Band Festival.
Fifteen organizations from
Northern Virginia, Western Mary
land and West Virginia will par
|ticipate in the third annual pro-
gram, which includes clinics and
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Fires Take Heavy Toll

PORTLAND, Greg. More than
IS million acres Of timberland are
burned in the United States in an
average year. Carelessness or
ignorance is blamed for 80 per
cent of these forest fires. Care
less smokers started $1,000 such
fires in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
|Tri-State Band Festival Will Open Tomorrow

Irehearsals tomorrow and a parade
Saturday afternoon.
A board under the direction of
Roderick B. Linger, Martinsburg,
will rate each organization.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Births Reported
from the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics


Joseph and Frances Andriani
Louis and Rae Baron - =
Marion and Edna Carl
Leslie and Marie Cuthren
Thomas and Doris Cox
Miiissm Msnhsnn and anp EGasbesh HHf Draper
Gerald and Dorothy Ebert
Marc and Rose Gosselin
Ira and Lorita Goodman
Edmund. and Helen Harris
Carl, tr.. and Dorothy Hurst.
Arthur and Burnelle King
James ano Lilly Leach.
3smss AaTSa and and sR1fEa eSPisns pfpssa'f' psyns
William and Lorraine Prohaska
MyIes. jr. and Helene Quail
Earl and Doris Roberts
Robert and Rae Rosin
Allen and Harriet Rothenberg
William and Florence Shackley.
George and Ellen Schmith
William and Evelyn Simmons
Denver and Shirley Skaggs
Laurence and Kathleen Smith
Daniel and Mary Stretmater
Alan and Betty Taylor
Brant and Anna Turner
Walter and Janet Voigt
Howard and Eileen Yingling
George and Colean Haley.
Fred. jr. and Mary Jackson
GIRLS.
James and Florence Apperson
John and Barbara Bennett
Carl and Eleanor Book.
Charles and Hazel Gore
Harry and Catherine Hopke
Joseph and Rose 1serman
George and Lorraine Klonarides
Robert and Betty Mccarthy
Charles and Joeann Nisbet
Royce and Shirley Parks
Gavra and Angelina Popovie
Garrett and Nancy Ratcliff
Ernest and Margaret Sands
John and Mary Shea
Jesse and Helen Smith
William and Macie Sutphin
Robert and Mayrene Tenny
George and Marion West
Luther and Mildred Porter
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Annual production Of bar cop
per and nitrates shows a slight
decline In latest reports from
Chile.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Waterways Important

Experts surveying India's wa
terways report that they could be
exploited to become equal part
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
Hot Lunch Project Gets Ready Cooperation

Much interest and cooperation is being shown in the hot-lunch program for Nome school chil- dren, reports Mrs. c. R. Jackson, chairman of the project. Beta Sigma Phi, sponsors, wish to thank the following organizations who have generously offered their support:
 Rotary Club, Methodist Wom- ems Society, the Aurora Circle, Home Arts Club.
 Individuals also, have made much-appreciated pledges of ser vice, supplies, and needed equip ment. To date some of these in- clude:, Mrs. R. w. Roell and Mrs. Keith Hedreen, who have volun- teered specimens of their we'll known cooking; MT. G. R. Jack son, who has donated the amount needed to purchase essential tables for serving; and the nu- merous ladies of the community who have promised donations for the Christmas benefit food sale.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
ROOF GARDEN DOOR PRIZE WAITING TO BE CLAIMED

. The Pioneer Roof Garden Com mittee has announced that Clin- ton Gray has received the Revere frying pan which was not claimed at the Roof Garden, and that Jackie Muller has won the chil- dren's door prize.
 A native woman is believed to be the winner of the adults door prize, according to Charles Jones, who requests that she present her card at the Nugget to claim her prize.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
TURKEYS WON BUT NOT CLAIMED AT HARDWARE

The Nome Hardware Go. is giv- ing away ten turkeys to their cus- toners as part of their Christmas special program.
 To date, Mrs. Walluk, Bob Red diway and James Picnalook have received turkeys. Holders of tick cts lss6s5. l72s80 & 48ss7s have not claimed theirs, stated Mana ger Larry Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
PIONEER WOMEN ELECT

The Pioneer Women, Auxiliary No. l, held their annual election of officers at their monthly meet ing last Friday with Mrs. Norvin Lewis elected president for 1852.
 Other officers elected were:
 Mrs. T. Scott, vice president; Mrs. Robert Baldwin, secretary; Mrs. Jim Walsh, treasurer; Carrie McLain, historian; Ellen Wald- helm, chaplain; Mrs. H. Hagen, marshal; Lyda Rohn, inside guard; and Mrs. Dick Roell, trus- tee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17
MARGUERITE PAYNE MAS. FORMER HANCOCK TEACHER. DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Through Charles Code, the Nugget has received word of the death of Marguerite Payne Naas, 55 years old, on Dec. 5, at Fon- tana, Calif., where she has re- sided for the past four years.
 She will be remembered in this area by the older residents as she was teacher, doctor, nurse, weather forecaster, friend and counsellor" to the people of Hay cock for eight years.
 She is survived by her husband, John Naas, and four sister who reside in California. She was buried in Montecito Memorial Park, San Bernardino, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

ATTENTION MASONS Election of officers Thursday. December 20. 1881. Your pres ence requested.
 Will M. Gillis, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, by
 the big bundle, 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27

over for a short visit in Santa Mon
lea with Mr.. Rainery's parents.
Mrs. Rainery is one OF Juneau's
most popular young ladies. She was
born and reared in Juneau and is
a graduate of Juneau High School
Glass of '48. Until this past winter
She attended the University OF
oregon and the Central Washing-
ton College of Education in Ellens-
burg, Wash. She has been a MEM
Der of the office staff of the AL
aska Road Commission.
Mr.. Rainery is a graduate OF the
University of Texas, School of En-
gineering. During World War II
he served in the United States
Navy. Mr.. Rainery came to Alaska
three years ago to join the bridge
design division Of the Alaska Road
Commission and his headquarters
are in Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainery will make
their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
NORTHERN LIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Franklin at Fourth

ldllhlhl db run VII
Where Welcome and Worship Meet
Willis r. Booth, Minister
Mr.. William w. Reedy.
Choir Director
Hrs. Carol Berry Davis, Organist
GAS a.m.-Sunday School. Gordon
K. Chapel, Superintendent. The
Adult Bible Glass will meet at the
Manse, 224 Fourth Street.
1880 am.-The Organ Prelude.
HOO a.m.-The Divine Worship.
Theme: Christ Calls - Answer in
Faith" Miss Donna Jewett will sing
Thanks Be To God" by Dickson
O'Reilly. The service will be con-
Quoted by the Senior Hi Westmins-
ter Fellowship.
4:30 pm. - The Junior Hi West
minister Fellowship will meet in the
church parlors with Ralph Swap
as leader and Rosemary Kronquist
and Helen Lister hostesses.
7:30 pm. - The Senior Hi West
minister Fellowship will meet in the
church parlors with Mr.. Booth con-
tinuing the discussion on THE
Christian Answer to Lies Urgent
Questions. Mary Grisham and Joan
Blythe are hostesses.
Thursday: The Choir will rehearse
at t. e church at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
30 TRAVEL WITH
PNA YESTERDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines car
ried 80 persons to the westward
yesterday and brought IL from An
chorage.
From Anchorage: A. Rosien, A
Lemarte, M Quinto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Kilday, B. Martinson, Mrs.
j. Cooksey, A. McCutcheon, Alex
Dufresne, Roy Buckles and Ed Voss.
To Yakutat Harry Bremner and
Frank Johnson.
To Cordova: Mrs. Della Triber
Nancy Donaldson, Larry Hart, Mr.
and Mrs Everett Johnson and son
Larry.
To Anchorage: Ed Purzincki
Samuel Thomas, Robert Melting
James Kristovich, Margaret Placen-
ii, F. L. Snodderly, George K. Will
hams, William Smith, Kenneth Van
erveel, Braxton Cleman, M. My
asato, Vern Harris, Ray Martin, B
Kirk, Alice and Darleen Robinson
Fred Seidell, K. Tillinghast, James
HUMPHREYS, Mrs. William LaFavol
and son Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR new ALASKA
VISITORS Assn.

Plans to publicize Alaska's out
standing tourist attractions and to
build up facilities to handle an in
creased tide of travellers in t h e
North advanced this week with Sc
-ection Of its first slate of officers
by the newly organized Alaska Visi-
tors Association.
Robert E. Ellis of Ketchikan has
been elected President; L. A. Moore
Of Anchorage, First Vice President;
A. L. Kaye of Fairbanks, Second
Vice President; George Sundborg
of Juneau, Secretary; and Phil
Johnson of Fairbanks. Treasurer.
Temporary Office
The officers, who are to serve
only until permanent organization
Of the Association is perfected, were
selected by an Executive Committee
of II members who in turn had
been chosen at two well-attended
public meetings at Anchorage and
Juneau several months ago.
Bob" Ellis, one of Alaska's IA
nous bush pilots" turned business
man, is President of Ellis Airlines.
AS a Commander in the Navy for
five years during World War II
he was base commander at Attn
after the recapture of that farthest
Aleutian Island from the japanese
Bob has also served several terms
as Mayor of Ketchikan.
Moore, who formerly was active
in tourist promotion work and was
Assistant to the General Manager
of the Alaska Railroad, is now
Manager of the Alaska Chapter of
the Associated General Contractors
of America. Kaye is a Fairbanks
merchant who has long advocated
an expanded Alaska tourist bust
ness. Sundborg is Consultant to the
Alaska Development Board John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
100000 FIRE
LOSS ARC CAMP
1T GLENN ALLEN

A fire OF unknown origin caused
damage estimated at approximately
100000 to structures and equip
ment at the Glenn Allen camp Of
the Alaska Road Commission on
the Glenn Highway, early Thurs
day morning. Advices Of the fire
were received in the local head
quarters office of the ARC from
william Cameron, Assistant Dis
trict Enginee from Valdez. The fire
was discovered at midnight and was
under control by 3 "a. m. 1t was
presumed to have started in the
heating plant.
Destroyed by the fire, which was
battled for three hours in tenn
perature of around 80 degrees be-
low zero, was the 100-foot deer
garage and the adjoining black
smith, tire shops, paint shop, and
portion of the equipment parts
storage building. The entire struc-
ture housing the various shops was
about 200 feet long.
The flames were held from
spreading to the new concrete
garage now in final stages Of COM
pletion, warehouse and office build
ing, clubhouse and messhall and
the living apartments building.
A. F. Ghig!ione, Assistant Com
missioner of the ARC, said adj
vices from Cameron informed him
that all of the rolling stock, in
Guiding a number of large trucks
and most of the tools, were re-
moved from the garage. One motor
grader, dismantled for repairs, was
destroyed.
Chiglione said the camp is well
equipped for fire fighting and at
tributes the saving of a portion
Of the equipment parts storage
structure to this fact. The rolling
stock is being moved Immediately
into the new garage.
William j. Niemi, Chief of the
Operations Division of the ARC,
is leaving Monday for Glenn Allen
to make a survey of the damage
caused by the fire. Ghiglione said
today it is expected the structures
destroyed will be replaced in the
spring.
The Alaska Road Commission
camp at Glenn Allen is the head
quarters for road work in the Cop
per River Valley area. A crew OF
about so men are employed during
the winter months. With the crew.
men and their families and a num-
her OF individuals engaged in busl-
ness, Glenn Allen has recently
grown to a fair-sized community.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
80 PASSENGERS FLY
With PAN AM FRIDAY

Thirty passengers flew with Pan
American World Always yesterday
with Is arriving from Seattle, four
from Annette; IL to Seattle and
one each to Annette and Ketchi-
kan.
From Seattle: Anneita Baltic
Max and David Benitz, Hank
Brouillette, Nancy Donaldson, Scott
and Annahelle LaFavour, Jack May
be, Ray Martin, Mildred Phelps.
Wesley and Lucille Sydow, Veda
Triber.
From Annette: Frank E. Drew,
Howard Stevens, Gordon Maxwell
and Harold Gray.
To Seattle: Sgt. A. G. Stephens
Col. John r. Moves, Mr.. and Mrs,
M. j. Aasboe, Tai Guffy, Mrs
D. Montero, William Reedy, Gene
Johnson, Mrs. Gene Martin and
Gene Jr., M. Swanson.
To Annette: Willard Eldridge.
To Ketchikan: Mrs. Dan Ralston
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
FIRST CHURCH CT CEs.Ig",
SCIENTIST

1000 a.m.-Spnday School. Fupiis
under IL years OF age should be ac-
companied by parenls when enroll
ing.
Sunday services will be held at
i1:00 am. in the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. juneau on Fifth
and Main Street and the subject
viii be Truth"
The public is cordially invited tc
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room Is
open Wednesday afternoon from
230 to 4 O'Clock and after the Wed
nesday evening meeting.
Golden Text: Psalms. will praise
thee, o Lord, among the people,
for thy mercy is great above
the heavens: and thy truth reachetn
unto the clouds.
The following selections are taken
from the Lesson Sermon:
From the Bible Thy righteous
ness is an everlasting righteousness,
and thy law is the truth. Thou art
near, o Lord; and all thy command
ments are truth (Pslams).
From Science and Health Key to
the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Ed
dy: The understanding of Truth
gives full faith to Truth, and spirit
ual understanding is better than
all burnt offerings. Through spir-
itual sense only, man comprehends
and loves Deity The various con-
Predictions of the Science of MIND
by the material senses do not
change the unseen Truth. which
remains forever intact. opp 286,
48D.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
CHAPEL-BY- THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fi1t2
Cove Road at AUX Lake
Rev. r. E. McCluggage.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Sermon, THE Common Ventures of
Life, Death"
2:30 pm. - Westminster Fellow
ship at the chapel
At TOO pm. - Discussion for
adults based on theme of morning
sermon at Ellsworth and Mary
Seatons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
DORIS BARNES 10
BE SPEAKER AT
BPW CLUB MONDAY

Mrs. Doris NJ Barnes of Wran-
gelI Republican Representative TO
the Alaska Legislature will be re
speaker at the luncheon meeting o.
the Business and Professional w.
mems Club Monday noon in the
Baranof Hotel.
Mrs. Barnes will discuss legisla-
tive matters of particular concern
to women and problems of welfare
in the Territory. A member OF the
Juneau Club Mrs. Barnes Will De
welcomed by her fellow members
and a large attendance is expected
to hear her speak.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27

son is President of the Bank Of
. fairbanks.
Meet In February
Officers of the Association, to-
gether with a Board Of Directors
to be chosen by them, will hold a
business meeting in Juneau Febru-
airy 6-8. Ellis will have returned
by that time from Honolulu, where
in addition to enjoying a short
vacation he is now studying the
Hawaii tourist industry and confer
ring with George T. Armitage, who
as special consultant to the Alaska
Development Board, helped stinu-
late formation Of the new Associa-
ton.