davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08

ments, no matter how much
salaries are increased in the fu-
ture. the Administration points
Iout.
4 ~
| PAY-Senate Majority Leader
Mcfarland has informed Federal
pay raise sponsors he will call up
the measure for. Senate action as
soon as the various appropriations
bills are disposed of. This will be
lat least three or four weeks.
Pay sponsors are scheduled to
meet with Senator Mcfarland
again soon in an effort to get
agreement to- bring the bill up
within the next two weeks. How
ever, unless Senator Mcfarland
changes his mind, the Senate won t
vote on the pay measure until after
Labor Day.
House pay raise sponsors are
waiting for the Senate to approve
the legislation before bringing the
matter up for House vote.
All In all. the situation is very
encouraging for Government en-
tployes. A pay raise this year ap-
pears virtually certain.
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
The House Ways and Means Sub
committee handling the bill to
give unemployment compensation
benefits to Federal employees is ex-
Epected to approve the bill later
this week. The vote is expected to
be unanimous.
4 X
STATE-Under its new policy
of giving its Civil Service en-
Iployes greater chance to become
| foreign service career officials,
the State Department has begun
accepting applications for exams
for these types of jobs.
| X X i
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams for
meteorologists and research and
development meteorologists, 49,
100 to $6.400 a year.
| 4 X
CLERKS - The Civil Service
Commission says it still is ac-
cepting applications from those
who wish to take the exam for
Government clerical jobs.
(Be sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column In The Star
sir days a Deek and listen to the
Spotlight radio broadcast at
Sis Pm. every Saturday oDer
Evening star., 1951-08-08

More than a fifth of the worlds
known bauxite aluminium ore is
found in western Yugoslavia, &C
cording to the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Scientists "tag" insects with
radioactive materials to study
their travel habits. :
Evening star., 1951-08-08

kecerd Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 06. on June 2.
Lowest. II. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 7S, at 10 am,
Low, 70, at 10 pm,
Evening star., 1951-08-08

(Be sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column In The Star
sir days a meek and listen to the
Spotlight radio broadcast at
Sis Pm. every Saturday oper
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Wind: Northwest at 7 miles an
hour at 1880 am.
River Report.
tFrom U s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana AZ Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

CLERKS - The Civil Service
Commission says it still is ac-
cepting applications from those
who wish to take the exam for
Government clerical jobs.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Navajo Indians use chromium
ore scrapings to paint their faces
yellow for ceremonial dances.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams for
Imeteorologists and research and
development meteorologists, 49,
100 to $6.400 a year.
r II II
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Tide Tabl.

The Sun and M
Evening star., 1951-08-08

not communist.
Mrs. baltimore Takes Notes.
= Senator Smith. Democrat, of
North Carolina. asked DR.. Witt
fogel for his own judgment, and
the witness replied that he would
not take Mr.. Lattimore's state
ment's "at face value"
Mr.. baltimore was not present
at the hearing, but his wife was
noted in the audience taking notes
on the Wittfogel testimony. In his
statement, Mr.. baltimore said of
the Wittfogal testimony
"Dr. Wittfogel's allegations
against me are largely a repeti-
tion of charges he was reported
in the press to have made before
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities last Decem-
Der. They show the compulsion
felt by so many ex-Commun;sts in
these times Of fear and hvsteris
not to lag behind in making de-
nunciations right and left"
| DR.. Wittfogel, in his testimony
also said that Lawrence K. Ros-
niger, d writer also connected with
the institute, who took part in a
1949 State Department round
table on China policy, once was a
member of a Communist study
group" i
The subcommittee next hear
ing will be held tomorrow. The
witnesses have not been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
APPLES g. SWEET CIDER
CTDER-APPT.ES
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE Thursday Nov. Goth
SUBURBAN AUCTION. Rockville,


PUBLIC AUCTION Of business-dweii-
ing. fixtures and merchandise, Co.
lonlal Beach, Va. In. execution of a
and Emily D. Rick. husband and
wife, dated the 7th day of Septem-
Der. 1946. and recorded in the Office
OF the clerk of the Circuit Court of
WeStmoreland County. Va, in Deed
Book 104, at Page 512, the under
public auction at the, front door Of
the premises covered by the said
decd of trust, which are located at
the northeast corner of Colonial and
Washington aves:, Colonial Beach,
Va, at two t2) O'Clock pm. on Sat
uroay, December /, 1851, all of the
property validly covered by the said
all OF those certain lots or parcels
Of land lying and being in Westmore-
land County. Va. and in the Town
OF Colonial Beach. known and de-
scribed by the F. D. Blackstone sub
division Of a part of the hotel reser-
These lots front one hundred 0000
back between parallel lines for a
distance of ninety-f1ve (950 feet,
together with all of the ways, ease
ments. ,appurtenances and improve
aiCAtS COli Vi All d11y WioG appel
tanning. Terms of sails: Cash.
Bidders. deposit of ten U0Ge) per
cent Of bid price required at time of
sale. The improvements on the
above land consist of a large two
story frame building, the first floor
of which has been operated for many
years as a retail mercantile esta5-
lishment for the sale of confections.
drugs, sundries. The second floor
is a dwelling with seven large rooms
with one complete, large bathroom,
and another room with toilet and
lavatory; suitable for making into
two apartments. Store portion
equipped with soda fountain, booths,
glass showcases, which will be sold
with the real estate and as part of
it. Also equipped with air-condi-
tioning unit. almost new beer cooler,
refrigerated candy case, as well as
stock of merchandise. which will all
be sold at public auction by the
sheriff of Westmoreland County, Va,
at ten G0D o'clock am. on the
same day, Saturday. December 1,
1851. Both sales subject to change
without notice JOHN E. MAYO,
Trustee. Colonial Beach, Va.
uo1S,26
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Dear Madam:
Thank You
EXQUISITE thanks you for youl
patl onage and good

Dear Madam:
Thank You
EXQUISITE thanks you for youl
patronage and goodwill.
THANKFULNESS. EXPRESSES
the feeling of the customers who
stains. with spills of nail polish, Ink
paint. etc; perspiration blemishes
Those customers stood and watched
fascinated. while we removed the
stains before their very eyes with
the formulas of our chemists The
garments have been reinstated BY
Exquisite" to original appearance
MANY. VERY MANY SUEDE
and leather jackets and handbags
have been brought back to velvety
softness and original color by the
HUNDREDS OF SHINY
suits and coats have been freed from
the shine, by the specialists to look
like Just brought from a fine store
THOUSANDS OF. FADED
garments. drapes and slip covers have
the original color and beauty OF
dyed to a better becoming color
OUR SPECIAL SERVICE TO YOU
is our beautiful dye work. 1t is guar
ante anteed against shrinkage. suaran-
teed for fast color; o,
establishment in town that guaran-
tees dye work. Compare us with
any. anywhere. You can hnd none
THE EYES OF OUR CUSTOMERS
are bright with, happiness when they
look at our work
THANK YOU
Tor your appreciation Of our valuable
service.
WE SHALL CONTINUE
10 produce our Trustworthy and beau
THU work to delight you.
THANK YOU
EXQUISITE
The Dye Work Specialists
Evening star., 1951-11-18
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1019 18th St. NV. EX. 1870.
MEN

4f4ilN
SALESMEN (Retail inside. Natl.
Coz $3.50 mo. up
ASST. MGR. country club; Isgle. J.
$3.50 mo- plus r. & b.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS TRAINEES,
COLLEGE gradSl $3.50 to S275 mo.
REPORTER trade assn, backgr.
helpful $3.50 to S430 mo.
INSURANCE SURVEY MEN Urainees)
- $50 to S7G wk.
JR. EXECUTIVE must typej. $3.50
mo.
HOTEL DESK cLKs. (wiIl train,
CLERK-TYPIsTs 1925 to $3.50 mo mo
RECORDS CLERK S225 mo
MESSENGERS (young). S140 to S22O
mo.
MECHANICAL REPA1RMEN (office
mach.) $3.50 mo
STOCK RIM MEN $50 wk
GAS ATTENDANTS S62 40 wk
STOCK CLERK ID. c. license). 5000
mo. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-18
I'd to Produce Maximum Results for the Most People Mode
HELP MEN

ENGINEER, 5th class; S135 mo. and
quarters. Apply 2400 10Th st. NV
or DU. 1865. 5 to z. lis
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL-De-
signing engineers assistant engi-
neers. craftsmen. inspectors. rodmen,
Permanent positions, retirement and
hospital benefits. vacation and sick
leave. salary commensurate with ex-
perience and ability. PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR. Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
AUCTION SALES tcont. }

HERITAGE HEIGHTS-4O beautiful
home sites to be sold at auction
on Dec. 1, 1851, at 1890 am. at
ClarkSville, Md. at U. S. Rus. %
and 80, half hour from Wash. or
BALTIC. Buy one or more. w. w.
DULANY Co, Agents.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

When answering advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
tnciose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondI Udlue. Copies serUe the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

DENTAL TECHNICIAN, experienced,
to work for dentist; state age,
qualifications and when available
Replies held strictly confidential.
Box 1874, Star. is
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. metal fnisher
good salary excel. opportunity to
learn other work. SULLIVAN DEN
TAI. 10a1 Goth st. NV. is
DIsHWASHERS, colored; good wages;
hours, Z to 4 and 8 to H. Apply
steTard,s ofice. OCCIDENTAL no.
LEI, l4lI Pa. ave. NV. -2l
DiSHWASHER, experienced: meals
and uniforms furnished; hours, 3
TO pm; salary, $40 wk. STONE
HOUSE INN. 10l00 Colesville rd :,
-Four Corners. Silver Spring. . /
DISPATCHER = Warehouseman,
white, experienced local and inter
state moving. Permanent to con-
scientious individual. ACE VAN AND
STORAGE co, SCI Howard rd sc.
DiSPATCHER-D evening hrs
2-10 p.m. Knowledge of city nee
Apply Mr.. Hale, THE BROOKLANE
CO.. 9th and Michigan ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING of ths
shareholders Of the. Hamilton Ma
tional Bank of Washington will bt
held In the Board Room at the
Main Of1ce at 619 l4th st. NV
at II o'clock. noon. on Tuesday
January Sth. 1862. for the purpose
OF electing directors for the ensuinp
year and any other business thai
may properly be brought before The
meeting; The polls will be oper
until 1870 Pm. T. S. MALLoN
WANTED. old typewriter cheap will
eenad eeenslder repairable machine. OIL
TYPEwR1rER-Rent any new mort.
able; S12 for 3 months. Renta
apples on purchase. CENTRAL
-20l9 14th st NV. HU. SOL.
WALLACE & SMITH, Opticians. ir
the heart of Washington's Medica
Center, Francis M. Wallace. 81
years in the optical business. Is
years with Kinsmans. James G
Smith. formerly of Edmonds anc
Bauseh q Lomb. 1742 K st. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-21-35; college grad
uate preferred; excellent Opportunity
for advancement in large growing
company; good starting salary. Cali
MR.. WEYANT. ME. 4S00. -19
ACCOUNTANT OR JR. CPA. office;
typing required: excel. Opportunity
for. rapid advancement. Reply.
stating qualifications and salary ex-
pected, Box 1867, Star. 10
ACCOUNTANT. JR.. for local c.P.A.
office: Apply SINROD AND TASH.
9S3 Natl; Press. Bldg. 14th and r.
ME. 1854. -21
ACCOUNTANT, JR., young man with
or without exDer.. to work for CPA
on perm. basis: salary commensurate
with ability: typing necessary. Reply
in own handwriting, Box 76-B. Star.
10
ACCOUNTANTS, jrs. and semi
seniors; permanent positions on staff
of local firm of certified public ac-
countants. Call MA. $3.50. is
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP MEN
CLERKS
II AM. TO g Pm

II AM. TO 8 PM.
Permanent positions available imme.
diately for individuals who are
capable of handling details. 40-hr
week, $3.50 years OF age: willing
to give good attendance Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days 5000 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CLERICAL POSITION
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Young man 22-30 years of age, neal
in appearance and capable of hand.
ling the public. Must have cleal
driving record and D. c. driver!
permit. Job consists of making col
lections on accounts Of our adver.
tisers Apply Personnel. Room 506
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat 9-1
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ARLINGTON

Export Secy. (F), $75 Wk.
Research work, expr. helpful; legal
secretary. expr.. S75 wk.; secy.-
statistical, Sill Spr., SIS wk.; Alex.
secy., start $50 wk.; Mfgr. agent,
secy.-recep. sos wk.: ASSOC secy.
und, 35, S75 wk.; others to S4 600
and exper., secretaries; see Miss
Young, ST. 1854. PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

To meet production and de-
velopment contracts, Sikor-
sky Aircraft is enlarging its
plant by a third-and al
ready it is the largest plant
IN the world solely devoted
to helicopter manufacture.
Send resume to r. C. Banks
Personnel Manager.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl., OW. 1900.
Free parking rear of bldg.
Open every eve. to 8; Sat, to S.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
OPERATORS

We need two good elevator operators
Star Building; 25-35 years of age.
neat in appearance and willing TO
give regular attendance. Apply
Personnel Room 506. Open week
days, S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PENNA. AVE NV
Evening star., 1951-11-18

PERSONNEL EXEC.
,35..45) .Degree-recent commercial or
industrial experience nee. ATLAS
AGCY. 1920 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

1885 21st ST. NV. -1a
Evening star., 1951-11-18

NO EMPLOYMENT FEE
Moving allowance: Pittsburgh; an
proHlmately 20fo overtime; base sal
aries to 200. Please contact our
offlces for interview with EMPLOYER
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DISPATCHER

DISPATCHER
For service Office; top salary: must
know city: age 27 to 40; permanen;
position. with excel opportunity fol
advancement. EDWARD NJ MEYER
CO.. S27 Upshur st. NV. TU. 390i
Evening star., 1951-11-18
ENGINEERING DIVISION

ing training accepted). s days $50
OUT OF TOWN
DESIGN ENGINEERS. S5,564 plus
overtime. SENIOR DRAFTSMEN
5000 plus overtime. MECHAN-
1CAL, machine design, precision
Instrumentation hydraulics; ELEC-
TR1CAL a.c.-schematics. wiring,
diagramming, circuit layouts.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
1913 18th st. NV. EX. 1870
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
ALASKA BUSH PILOT COMES HOME AFTER
 NEW FLYING COURSE


 OAKLAND, Calf, June 28 -tR- Fess E. (Casey) Stangl, 34, who fol years as an Alaska bush pilot, has been flying the rugged country oui of Barrow by "the seat of his pants, is going back home with new knowl- edge.
 The popular riorthland flier = once a violinist with the Fl Past Symphony orche stra has beer flying all this time by instinct. Ht decided he needed further instruc. ton, and came here to study for z rating as an instrument and air line transport pilot.
 At the Taloa Academy of Aero nauticS, division of Transocear Air Lines. he completed his course in six weeks.
 Last year Stangl was maroonee five days in temperatures as low a' 40 below, after being forced dowf by engine trouble. He repaired his plane and flew on to deliver Christ mas packages to Barrow Eskimos
 Stangl, who owns three planes has made many mercy missions over the Arctic waStelands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

citizens about operations and activities of govern ment. We cannot maintain democracy without ar informed public. We cannot pass Judgments on gov- ernmenta questions without knowledge of Wha' government is doing. So can quarrel with some expenditure of public funds for the information activities of the Federal government
 But it does not follow thst all the money so spent is in fact spent On the contrary there enormous waste in the daily oupouring of information" Ac- cording to US News and World Report government handouts to newspapermen bulk large enough to fil Is pages of newsprint daily
 At last count about 2,35O government employees were devoting their time information activities The number is increasing as the armed forces add to thei public information staffs Fully $100 million is spent each year for spreading nformation-aside from the vast pubcity services of the ECA and the Voice p1 America.
 Almost every government agency of any size prob- ably needs some one several persons, to dig ro information wanted by neWsmen, magazine writers interested citizens. But there is no conceivable excuseafor an outlay of $100 million year. This is the true since good part of that is spent, not to meet sald demand for factual information, but to create thekind of public opinion the government wants created
 Here surely is a logical place for economy, at a time when economy in nonessential spending is the best weapon possible to combat imitation. /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
5 MILLIONS IN
 CONTRACTS WILL
 PROVIDE HOUSING

ANCHORAGE, June 27 = R = Critical Alaskan housing shortage was met with a stimulating coun- termeasure today when it was an- nounced that Col. L. E. Seeman, district engineer, has now secured under contract some 75 millions in new government living quarters for civilian employees, officers and en- listed men throughout Alaska.
 One hundred forty-five 8-family buildings are for Fort Richardson; l31 for Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases; 18 new bachelor-type build- ings will provide quarters for single people at both centers.
 A $5,800000 bachelor unit will house enlisted men at Whittier and new concrete barracks for enlisted personnel will be built at Fort Richardson, Ladd and EielsOn.
 District Engineer housing con- tracts completed to date, since 1949 include: 186 family quarters, six bachelor officers quarters, and six large permanent-type enlisted mems barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28

ally voted for the consumers were Brent Spence of Kentucky, Abra- ham Multer of New York, Charles Deane of North Carolina, George O'Brien of Michigan, Clinton Mo Kinnon of California, Hugh Addon- izio of New Jersey, Isidore Doll finger of New York, Richard Boiling of Missouri. Clarence Burton of Vlr-
 ginia Che switched later) and Will
 liam Barrett of Pennsylvania. Il The unacceptable fact is that
 speaker Sam Rayburn could easily
 have changed the results. He has 1 Ienough influence over Alabama Rains to change his vote simply l by asking. Rayburn also could have preevnted w. R. Poage Of Texas j, from pulling backstage wires against the consumers, and could have stopped Wright Patman of Texas l a Banking Committee member, from flying out of town for med l ical treatment during the critical vote. Patman could have gotten the medical treatment here and been on hand for this crucial showdown so important to the nation. l Hide- and Seek Truce It's a sure bet that the Russians will play hide-and-seek in the dip- lomatic underbrush for some time lregarding their truce-in-Korea pro- posal. But it is equally certain that they definitely want to call oil the disastrous Korean imbroglio. American intelligence has indica- l ted this for some time. Here are some of the reasons why: l. The Chinese are getting rest less. Their casualties are terrific and Chinese war lords who in effect own" their own armies, do not like to have their armies dwindle. It detracts from their power and prestige.
 2. The Chinese are demanding more and more supplies from Rus sia-supplies which Moscow is not anxious to give.
 3. Mao is under increasing crit licism from his own advisers. They
 point out that China cannot af- ford to become a satellite of Rus sia and that is the course they are now taking.
 4. The Chinese famine this year
 has been worse than usual. Several
 million died and the Communists get the blame.
 g. Anti Communist guerrilla
 hands are getting more and more powerful in South China. In some
 areas the Communists control only the cities.
 ] The Russians have never heslta-
 ted to reverse themselves complete ly when they get in jam. That's
 what they did in Berlin when they couldn't lick the air lift. Now there is no question they want to dror
 the entire Korean war, but they want to do so on their own terms
 leaving South Korea in danger oi
 attack all over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
NEARLY 300 SEALS
 TAKEN IN STIK!NE
 RIVER PROGRAM

A total of 296 hair seal have been taken in the Stikine River, by two hunters according to report by Lewis Macdonald, Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries supervisor.
 The Stikine is regarded as a crit ical area where the seals prey upon the salmon runs. The seals usually follow the smelt upriver in May, then migrate down river until the sockeye run in June when they reach the peak of their activity dur ing the coho season.
 The ADF has a seal control pro- gram and is receiving cooperation from the fishermen. Another crit ical area is the Copper River where it is expected that concentrated ac- tivity can get underway shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
Daily Lessons in English %.L. v GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Avoid the expression, T thank kind manner, which really what you after all
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Surprise Pronounce the first surprise
 OFTEN NISSPEIIED Committee; ms two Us, two es.
 SYNONYNS Anticipation expectancy apprehension foresight.
 three times and it yours Let us in crease our vocabulary Todays word fitted awaken ptable depoable Accent is firssv a amentabe error"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

a entertaining man in her home, and another should she do?
 A. thoughtful to engage in long to do to explain that she occupied that he call her back the next evening.
 at the dinner table and one has violent attack or S best thing to do?
 and then leave the until the seizure is relieved.
 What good phrase for woman to use when she IS tro- he another woman?
 A. Mrs Martin may introduce my you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
HERE'S TO CHIEF MILL

Sometimes hero wears a moustache ana SmoKeS a black cigar Sometimes he goes about his business f rreventnp fire disaster in Juneau so quietly that only few know.
 number of Juneau Volunteer Bremen paid tr- hpte to their chief Minard Mill following early morning call Tuesday to the Winter and Pond Build ing The fact that the fire prevented from spreading they laid entirely to Mills aertness and recalled that three months ago the Department had a fire drill at that spot. When the fire occurred everything went like clockwork, fremen reported
 Without fanfare the same practice drills are being carried out in all parts of Juneau where there are "hot spots
 Juneaus appreciation to Chief Mill and the Vol unteer Bremen!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D

T O ID A f At 630 pm. - Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Mendenhall range. At 7:30 pm. = Fourth of July com mittee meeting in Baranof lobby At pm. Regular meeting of City Council. At 8 pm. Luthesan Ladies Aid meets at home of Mrs. Edward Dick, Evergreen avenue. At 8 pm. - Speakers on European church needs at N. L. P church. Public invited.
 June 29 At pm. Primary Association LIDS chapel, 10th and sE street All children to l2 invited. At 8 pm. - Legion of Moose No. 25 meets in Moose club. At 830 pm. = Third square dance of summer series in parish hall. Public invited.
 -''t July At 230 pm. = First baseball game of Fourth series between two all- star teams.
 July 2 h At 6.30 pm. = Second baseball game of Fourth series between all- star teams.
  At pm. - American Legion post meets at Dugout.
 July 7- At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At pm. - Women of Moose meets at Moose club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-28
S0(kEYE RUN E PICKING UP ON
 5fIKlNE RIVER

Red salmon fishing on the Sti- kline river got a shot in the arm
 Monday when the season opened with a good show of fish. For the past several seasons the run has
 been very poor.
 Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wlldlife Service, on receiving information |of the improved run from Monty Clemmons, Wrangell agent said the encouraging condition may show that the sockeyes may be recover ing from their recent blight. There were 30 boats on the river on the opening day, each taking an leverage of 60 sockeyes and five kings
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY