davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
AGREEMENT NOW REACHED ON FISH
 PRICES, KODIAK

KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 9-(R- Several independent Kodiak sal mon canneries and the United Fish ermen of Alaska have agreed upon fish prices for the 1851 season, sub- ject to approval by union members,
 Pat Cannon, UFA president, an- nounced the agreement upon his return from negotiations at Seat tie.
 Cannon said canneries that set tied prices with the union are Whiz- -Halferty, Inc, Parks Canning Co., Washington Fish and Oyster Co.,, Island Seafoods, Mainland Fisheries and Southwest Fisheries. The prices are: Kings, $250; reds, 82 cents; pinks. 35 cents; chums, 40 cents and silvers, 75 cents. Res pective prices in 1850 were s2, 66 cents, 25 cents, 30 cents and 50 cents.
 Union members started balloting Wednesday on whether to accept the proposed prices.
 Cannon said three other indepen- dents agreed verbally to the prices, but have not submitted formal of- fers. He said no agreement has been reached with the Alaska Sal mon Industry. and he accused the ASI of "stalling."
 Cannon said the union officials also had accepted an offer of S5.50 box for clans this season, also subject to membership approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Alfred Hopson, Raymond Neakok Betty Ekowanna, Maria Okakok Helen Mukpie, James Aiken, Georgt Leaviet, Mable Ningeok, Rhod; Kaleak, A. Gunderson, ST. w. H Crawford, Vera Panigeo, Etta Lea viett, Barney Neal, Bess Chamber lain.
 From Annette: pr. E. E. Smiti w. c. Stump, L. W. Zach, Harol Foss.
 To Seattle: Mrs. ?. Moore, Mrs J. Bolton, Mrs. A. McMurchin, C Peterson, MT and Mrs. M. LaCou and son Murray, Dr. E. Albrecht, " Ross, Race Mel, G. Werner, D. N West, Lois Smith, Mrs. G. B. Stew art, Mrs. Henry Stewart, s. Swales- iak, Cecil Casler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid fol furnishing a fleet insurance policy for public liability and property damage on twenty-five cars oper- ated by the department.
 Interested bidders may secure bic
 forms act. specifications by calling
 at Room ai0 iii the Territorial 3, ,.Iding or writing the hiaska De.
 ,,actment Of Health, P. O. Rex 1851 Juneau, Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be received un- til 4;30 pm, February 26, 1851, ano shen publicly opened. c. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD. Commissioner of Healtf First Publication: Feb. g, 1851. Last Publication: Feb. 23, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Opening of bids for National For est timber offered by advertisemen in this newspaper on January { and g, 1851 has been delayed an' ahe conditions of sale modified a follows. Sealed bids will be recelvet bv the Regional Forester, Juneau Alaska. up to and including l0:O' am February q, 1851, for all tht merchantable dead timber, standing and down, and all the live timbe- marked or designated for cutting on an area totaling approximately 24 acres. at the head of Fish Bay Baranof Island Tongass Nationa- Forest. Alaska, estimated to DC 1 2s5. $50 rect B.M. more or less oi Sitka Spruce and western hemlocs sawtimber. and 4,000 linear feet more or less of piling. The appraised value of this Sitka Spruce saWtlm- Der is S5.3O per M., which is above the ceiling price permissible under Ceiling Price Regulation No. ot January 26, 1851. In event that reg ulation is amended, revoked, super seded, or so interpreted by the Dl- rector of Price Stabilization to per init payment at the above-stated appraised rate, said appraised rate, or such increases in rate as may be- come permissible if newly estab- lised maximum permissible rates are less than the above-stated appraisec rate, shall then become immediately effective. The maximum acceptable bids in accordance with Genera Ceiling Price Regulation Of Jan uary 26, 1851 are $3.55 per M fec B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber, S2.56 per M. feet BM., for western hemlock sawtimber,1 I cent per linear foot for piling up to and includin. 95 feet in length and IF cent pel linear foot for piling over 95 fee in length. Bids ir excess of these amounts VI l be reduced to the cell. ing prices efore determination oi the highest bid is made. No bid cf less than $3.55 per M. feet B. NJ foI Sitka Spruce sawtimber, $2.35 per NJ. feet B. M. for western hemlock sawtimber, l cent per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and IF cent per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in leng5f will be considered. $250000 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, oI retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale Primary manufacture outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the con- sent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids ar full information concern ing the timber, the condition sale, and the submission of bid should be obtained from the Di- vision Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska or the Regional Forester, Juneau Alaska.
 
 Published: Feb. 9, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
$ FLY PAN AM !n
 AND OUT THURSDAY

Pan Ame.i5an World Airways car ,cd 56 passengers in and out of lneau yesterday with IS arriving rom seattle, 20 from Fairbanks, our from Annette and IT to Seattle.
 From Seattle: Oliver Anderson, 'eter Bond, F. w. Butler, Carl jarnvick, Vern Hilliker, Dean Hart, !. L. Johnson, Clinton and Frances EcGirr, Clarence Rhode, A. R. Sea- on, Bill Cummings, Dee Anne Mar in with Louise and Sandra.
 From Fairbanks: Mrs. Ladessa ,ordale. M. P. Powers, James Pan geo, Lester Suvlu. Byrd Kayutak,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
THIRTEEN ARRIVE,
 SEVEN LEAVE, pNA

Twenty travelled via Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with l3 arriving and seven departing.
 Arrivals from Anchorage: JaCx Jenkins, Leonard Johnston. Sam McAfee, Allan Nelson, Jacob Lesten- loff, Murlin Everson, Ray Ford, Phil Nordstrom, T. Mosshurg, Paul Znright, Jerry Willis, Henry Me Neill. Ray Punjuk.
 To Anchorage: W. c. Stump, De- Ann Martin, Sandra Martin, Mrs. Murray Olson, Bill Cummings.
 To Yakutat: Irwin Barjeson.
 To Cordova: Carl Garnivik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
r.OTICE TO CREDITORS
 Case No. l1-1655

NdSC 1NO. l1-1OJC In the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct Dl- vision Number One, Territory ol Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate O. William Holtzinger, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, United State Commissioner, as Ex-Officio Pro-. bate Judge of the above-entitlet court, in the matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HOLTzINGER, De- ceased, to the creditors of, and al persons having claims against tht said estate, to present their claim with the necessary vouchers ans duly verified. within six (6) month after the date of the posting of thi notice, to Felix Gray, Administrato- w.wa. at the Hotel Juneau, Juneau | Alaska, the same being the plac for the transaction of the busine l 0f said estate.
 GIVEN under my hand and SC. this 26th day of January, 1851, Juneau, Alaska.
 | GORDON CRAY,
 United States Commissions
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judgs
 Juneau Precinct, Territory (
 Alaska. (SEAL First Publication: Jan. 26, 1851. Last Publication: Feb. 16, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

The crash occurred in 47-below- zcro weather and fog shrouded the region. with visibility do1-l to lOt wards or less. The train, out os Mon treal. was running late.
 The bus. owned by the Nickel Belt Coach Lines, was carTy--i5 the men to the International Nicke plant at Consiton. The driver, Ed ouard Carriere, YVES not hurt.
 Some early reports said 30 to B. had been Mlled but later word was that eight had perished.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
FOR SALE
FOR YOU IN ALASKA REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS PETER WOOD

REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS PETER WOOD 12TH STREET-$10,000 buys con- pletely furnished l bedroom home, new roof, new Ray auto matic oil furnace, new Maytag washer, new refrig., new cleo stove, good furniture. Full con- crete basement. New garage, front and hack yards fenced, garden. A real buy for the money. NEW LISTING--3 apts, rent s105. $95 and SIS. Beautifully appoint ed. newly decorated, view, close to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner will finance. 6qo. $8,Ooo down, will pay itself off in years. Two large 2-bedroom apts, one 1-bed. NEW LISTING-Site for large apt. and exclusive store bldg. on Cal houn near Fed. Bldg. A good investment even if held as is. FOR RENT-Furn. house for small family. Star Hill. $50 month. FOR RENT-Furn. house Glacier Hwy. Sell for $500 down, $50 plus 6% monthly. Or rent $50. Thaw and repair plumbing, apply rent or purchase price. mi. airport. FOR SALE-Glacier Hwy home, ? bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom, dining room, modern kitchen, full concrete basement, new auto- matic oil furnace. One acre, beautiful view. mi. from center of Juneau. $12,000.
 FOR SALE-Jacobs-B Buchanan Ma chine Shop and 8 VT. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma chine and stock inventory $15,00O Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop.
 FOR SALE-A large Jimmy Larson built home with fireplace, large livingroom. 3 bedrooms, full base ment with tolet and tile shower, fruit room, sun porch, two-car garage. 9th St.
 FOR SA,E-A new hoInS for large family cr income. Two fire places. Beautiful landscape. View Near Cows Manse.
 FOR SALE-Best business cor ner opportunity in Juneau. Has house and apartment, space for good-sized store across street from new school site. $17,OO0. s5.OOO will handle, bal 6%. NEW 1000 duplex furn, 2 2-bd a.sts Income $132O net yearly. Close in.
 NEW LISTING-$2,100 1-bd furn close in. No steps.
 NEW LISTING-$2,500 duplex, up- stairs unfin. New roof, 2 loo apts. Close in.
 NEW LISTING-$14,000 apt. bldg. 4 units. Net $170 monthly. $7500 down. Close in.
 S25 ,0OO 3 houses, new bsmt.. acres pat. good harbor, perfect iooge site. Fritz Cove Road. Owner fln~ ance fer 6To int.
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate
 1rc. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. Sli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
SITUATION WARPED

WOMAN with exceptional cxper-
 fence in newspaper work and merchandising, Q. present employ ed in Spokane, wants work in Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-!t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
PASSENGER TRAIN, BUS IN C0LLISs0N,
 EIGHT MEN KILLED

SUDBURY, Ont, Feb. 9 -Ri- Eight men on their way to work were killed today in the collision oi Canadian Pacific passenger tram cnG a bus on a level crossing sever miles east of here. Twenty-Five were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

WILL parents of children who brought home new fit. aluminium ski poles, that don't belong to them, see that they are return ed to rightful party. Fred Tur- pin, Al Bebrends Ave, Phone 3l6
 728-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Six factories in the Ryukyu Is lands are being equipped to pro- duce about s6CO,O00 worth of pearl buttons annually, principally for export.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
HELP WARPED

EXPERIENCED Stenographers = (Must take dicta:ion) needed
 Permanent Position. Merit Sys- tenn, Room 10, Shattuck Bldg
 Phone 531. 728-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
WANTED

HOUSE work. Laundry by hour.
 Phone Red 583. 726-6t
 Since the beginning of the Oc- cupation 2,248 Christian mission aries have been cleared to enter Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! Many NEW LISTINGS coming in every day. More listings always welcome. Try us for fast action
 CITY PROPERTY HIGHLANDS home, three berdooms almost new, furnished or unfur- nished.
 APARTMENT building, close-in, 3 units, good condition, full. STORE-APARTMENT bldg, down. town, full occupancy. LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village.
 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home, near city limits, unfurn., $7OO0.OO. HIGHWAY home, fully furnished, bedrooms, basmt, view, near airport, $7,500 bargain. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx innate cost of $100.
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc bsmt. worth $3O,O0o when finished Price $126O0.
 BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens beach, acres, beautiful setting near Dupont, only S6,300. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier. $5250. LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to s7875- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake and Lemon Creek areas.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of homes and lots in Seattle. Bob Druxlnan-ph0ne S91 Fritz Cove Rd or l23 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and POT

NEW listings in Juneau. BEDROOM house in Waynor Tract available Feb. 15. Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- orator.
 SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug las Bridge-furnished-good ln- come.
 LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with vieW-one on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

THE teachings of tie Eaha'f world Faith meet the vital issues of to- day by disclosing a new ana greater future. For information write to Bahai Faith, Box loaI' Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Published: Feb. 9, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
USED CARS

1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con-
 dition. See Jimmie at Bubble Room 679-tf
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Associated Press

Here's what the new $5,691.-
100000 tax bill is going to mean
for most Americans:
/. Your income taxes are
going up. You'll be nicked for
about II per cent more income
tax than you are paying now.
You'll begin to notice it in the
withholding tax on your pay
checks almost right away. for
the new higher rate begins to
apply November /.
2. Taxes on many of the
things you buy are going up,
too. In many cases, this increase
will be passed along to the
buyer. Cigarettes, for instance.
will go up about one cent pack.
A new car that costs $4,000
today will cost about $4,000.
Some Relief Granted.
The compromise tax bill which
Congress finally sent to th'
White House does give relief to
some taxpayers, however.
If you're a single person and
head of a household. if you sell
your home and buy another
within a year, if you're elderly
and have heavy medical ex-
penses. you may be little bet
ter off taxwise than you have
been this year.
And the new bill will slightly
soften the tax impact on few
business and farm groups.
There's one way a business
man can cut his tax load: The
new law makes it easier for him
to take in members of his fam
lily as partners. so that the total
earnings of the business can be
taxed at a lower rate.
Bad News for Most Taxpayers.
For at least nine out of 10 tax
payers, however. the news from
washington Is bad.
Take a few typical cases:
Here's a bachelor with a net
income of $4,000 year-that
is, he has that much after max
ing deductions for contribu-
tions, interest and the like. His
income tax is $488 a year at
present. Now it will go up to
$542.
Or consider a married couple
with two children, net income
$4,000 year. Uncle Sam takes
$527 from them now. After
November / he'll take $577.
The tax bite gets sharper as
your income rises.
A S25, 5,000-a-year man with q
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Most Serious Revolt
IBy Russian Peasants
In Decade Reported
Bythe Associated Press

A recent peasant revolt" in
the Soviet central Asian republic
of kazakhstan was described yes
terday by the State Department
radio as probably the most serious
outbreak in Russia in a decade.
The uprising repeatedly oc-
Cured in mid-August when Ka-
zakhstan collective farm peasants
Iclashed with Communist MVD
troops carrying out forced requisi-
ton under a new Stalinist farm
policy.
The Voice Of America said in
an overseas broadcast that details
were supplied by a Turkmenin ma
tional who was in Kazakhstan at
the time. This individual, not
otherwise identified. was quoted
as saying peasants in widely sep
arated regions resisted when MVD
special squads attempted to seize
oludll iiOl'luudAy OWIlCO Sdl OCIl-
ing plots being collectivized un-
der a new Soviet farm plan.
The MVD troops also were said
to have requisitioned horses,
sheep and other livestock which
were privately owned.
The Voice said: THE specific
order which touched off the
country wide disturbances es said
to have been signed by Maj. Gen.
Ivan Esimovich Petrov, 50-year-
old military commissar for the
Turkestan area
His order is reported to have
followed an intensive campaign in
/ the Moscow press criticising the
failure of the Kazakh peasants
to satisfy the livestock breeding
and grain production goals set by
the Communist regime. The gov
Iernment had denounced the pea
SAINTS for systematic pilferage of
Igovernment-owned farm produce
and livestock"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Adjournment
Continued From First Page.)

facturers' excise tax on heating
pads. The change will yield the
Government an additional several
hundred thousand dollars.
After Senator Nicely had de-
hvered his lecture on verbosity
and departed for home. the Sen
ate, with all of its work completed
remained in session for another
hour while members unburdenec
themselves on variety Of sub.
jects.
Good will prevailed as Demo.
Gratis and Republicans forgot tht
legislative battles of the past nint
months and wished one another ,
pleasant vacation.
Vice President Barkley joined
In to thank Senators and the stat
for their cooperation.
Wherry's Illness Cited.
Earlier, the Senate had passet
a resolution wishing Republican
Floor Leader Wherry of Nebrask;
a speedy recovery from an oper
alton that kept him away in tn
closing weeks of the session. Dem
ocratic Senators Russell of Georgi;
and Kerr of Oklahoma paid trib
utes to Senator Wherry.
Words of praise also wer
spoken for the way in which
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, O
Arizona, guided the Senate through
his first year as Majority Leader
Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal, of New York, said that
as one who did not vote TO
Senator Mcfarland for the lead
ership post, he wanted to join il
Evening star., 1951-10-21

commencing him for the way he
discharged his responsibilities.
Senator Pastore. Democrat, OF
Rhode Island. expressed similar
sentiments on behalf of the young
Ier members of the Senate.
The foreign aid fund, the most
important bill passed on the final
day, consists of $73 billion in new
money and a reappropriation OF
$817 million of an unexpendeo
balance from prior years. The bulk
of the money is for military ano
economic assistance to Western
Europe.
Veto Overridden.
/ The vote by which the House
enacted the automobile bill fol-
disabled veterans over the Presi-
dents veto was 223 to So. The
Senate had overridden the vete
Friday.
( President Truman had said HI
would approve such legislation fol
veterans who lost the use of one
or both legs, but this measure alst
applied to men who lost arms Of
had their eyesight impaired.
/ The Civil Defense program re.
ceived in the first supplemental
bill only a fraction of the funds
requested. The final agreement al
lowed only about STA million. Th'
Senate had voted for considerably
more, but had to yield to th'
House in conference.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

wife and two children pays
$6.268 a year at present. He'll
pay $1,000 hereafter.
81 Million Shrinks to $4,000.
AS for that fabulous individ-
ual. the single man with 81
million-a-year net income: the
Government let's him keep $780,
600 now. Henceforth it will
leave him $4,000.
Just now the new excise taxes
that means the taxes on
things you buy-will affect the
consumer is hard to predict.
With the fate of the big new
tax bill in doubt until the last
minute. manufacturers weren't
eager to say what they would
do about passing along a tax in
crease that hadn't been votet
yet.
1t appeared certain, however,
that price increases will follow
these tax boosts: Gasoline, from
"a to 2 cents a gallon; liquor,
from SO to $10.50 a 100-proof
gallon, or about 26 cents more
on each fifth of ordinary
whisky; beer, up from So to SO
per barrel. or about seven cents
more a case: and wines. up
about Is of a cent on a bottle
of light table wine and up 12s
cents fifth on sherry and port.
Rate In Pipe Tobacco Down.
Pipe smokers may get a break
though. The rate on pipe to-
bacco-and on chewing tobacco
and snuff-goes down eight
cents a pound to 10 cents.
Therell be higher taxes.
probably passed on to the buy
er, for motor vehicles-pas-
senger cars. motorcycles. trucks.
truck trailers and buses. all 60
ing up three per cent of the
manufacturers price. The same
increase is in prospect for anto
parts and accessories.
The present seven per cent
tax on house trailers, however,
has been repealed.
There's a new 10 per cent
tax on a variety of household
appliances-clothes driers. door
chimes. dehumidifiers. dish
washers. floor polishers. food
choppers. hedge trimmers. ice
crea mfreeZers. electric garbage
disposal units. mangles. power
lawn mowers.
Gamer Fans Benefit.
This same 10 per cent boost
applies to movie or tsill picture
projectors, but the tax on cam
eras. lenses and other photo
graphic appliances will be IS
per cent-or 10 per cent less
than it has been.
You can figure on paying
more for golf clubs, bowling
balls and tennis rckets-the tax
Evening star., 1951-10-21

misunderstanding last April |.
The present tax Is Al cents.
Also. the ceiling for taxes on
long-term capital gains goes up
from 25 to 26 per cent.
There are some technical
changes in the 80 per cen
excess profits tax that will mean
higher taxes for many corpora
tions but lower rates for some
others-especially new or grow
ing ones.
For the first time, there will
be a tax on the undiStributed
earnings of cooperatives and on
mutual savings banks and build
ing and loan associations.
If all this saddens you, re-
member this:
There is every reason to ex-
pect a Presidential request for
further tax increases next year;
Congress has voted only little
more than half of the new taxes
Mr.. Truman wanted.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Hiqh|iqhts land We MeonHigh) of New Tax Bill

is going up from 10 to Is per
cent. But all baseball equip
ment and sports items used by
schools, or intended chiefly for
children. aren't taxed at all.
Hereafter. the 20 per cent ad-
missions tax won't apply to such
things as nonprofit agricultu-
raj fairs. municipal swimming
pools, many charity entertain
ments and high school sports
events. That means a ticket to
the high school basketball
game, for example. may sell for
81 instead of the present S1,20.
Another increase you might
keep in mind: Fountain pens.
mechanical pencils and cigar
cite lighters. not taxed now, arr
subject to a new IS per cent
tax.
Some Savings Listed.
You're likely to save money.
however, on such typical items
as these:
Under
Now New Bill
Telegrams ---$125 $1.15
Electric bill - Ala 400
Baby oil, powder 100 100
Now, what about that tax
break for home owners?
Well. at present If you sell
your house. any profit you make
is taxable as a capital gain.
But under the new bill it
won't be taxable provided you
invest it in another home with
in a year Of the sale.
Here are two other groups
that may benefit from the new
bill:
Persons Over IS Benefit.
l. Persons over IS. They can
deduct all their medical ex-
penses. with a limit of $2,500
for individuals or. $4,000 for a
married couple. Other persons
can deduct such expenses only
If they're more than five per
cent Of gross income. >...
2. Bachelors. unmarried wom-
en-, widows. widowers or di-
vorced persons. If they are
heads of households. they can
split part of their income for
tax purposes. as married
couples have been allowed to
do for several years. This will
mean a fairly large saving for
those in the middle Income and
high-income brackets.
3. Combat soldiers. No incom
tax for enlisted men and nom
CONS in any month they are in
combat zones. The exemption
applies to the first 5000 month
pay of officers.
Outlook for Corporations.
Here's a one-two-three on the
tax outlook for corporations:
II your company makes more
than $25,000 a year profit.
you'll pay So cents out Of each
additional dollar to the Gov
Evening star., 1951-10-21
EpiscopoIions Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct
20 Especially The 59th annual
meeting of the Virginia branch OF
the National Council, Episcopal
Church, will be held at Christ
Church on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.