davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Reeonditioned Record
PIayers


10 When New 1926 Ployers,
portable, 78 rpm, red $50
13 When New 1895 Portable
Players. 78 rpm, brown, red or
4 When New 1895 Portable
Long PIoy Attachments to play
through rodio or TV set. SO l/3
rpm, tan -------14.99
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Teens Shoes
$50 Orig. 7.s5 to 8.95 Teens
Famous Make flots in q variety
Of styles and Ieothers. Light
and dark colors. Sizes 4 to 9,
$50
End Floor,
Washington & SilDer Spring
30 Orig. $35 to 1895
Misses Dresses
$2o
Pure wool dress and joeket en-
sembles, also bosic and dressy
royon tissue foilIes, some with
glitter accents. Broken sizes
10 to 20.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilDer Spring
ESQ Orig. $6
NyIon Slips
2.o9
Nationally fomous nylon slips
In costume coIors, Ioce or en-
broideN trims, broken misses
sizes.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Bedspreod Shop

8 Orig 1873 Pillow Shoms, royon
morquisette -l9e
IA Orig. s.ss Oroondy Cur
toins, ruffled, 90-in. long, i.9s
II Orig. 5.ss Pillow Shoms,
royon multieord, blue, pink,
green en---1.99
5 Orig. 6.95 to s.s5 Droperies,
Botes' discontinued pattern,
4 Orig. 7.s5 Botes Dropes,
blue, discontinued 4.95
7 Orig. 1926 Dust Ruffles,
royon multieord, pink, blue, red,
5.49
81 Orig. s.ss to 1898 Chenille
Spreads, twins 5.99
10 Orig. 1926 Chenille
Droperies 6.99
; Orig. 1898 Dreperies. blue
royon toffeto- 6.9S
8 Orig. I4.ss Droperies. royon
sotin or multicord $50
10 Orig. 1895 Vonity Skirts,
royon sotin, chortreuse, green,
wine 6.99
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
100 pairs Orig. 1.zo
SHEER NYLON HOSE
B9c pair

Famous brand nylons at savings that will have
you stocking up for months ahead! Beautiful
sheer 81 eouoe IS denier nyIons with snue-fit-
ting heels, straight seams, heh-twist CONSTITUTE
tion for longer wear! Smart new shades, sizes
8h, 9 and elh only
Street Floor Washington Silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
50 Orig. 22.e5 to 2e. IS
Misses Dresses

SIT
Group Of lOooo woods in soft,
dressy styles. Also royon tissue
foilIes with velvet and bead
trim. Broken sizes 10 to 20.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SiIDer Spring
4s Orig. 1895 to SIS
Jr. Miss Suits
$28
All wool suits in oobordine,
tweed and mensweor Worsted.
Slim and eored skirts; wine,
green, brown, grey. Broken
sizes 9 to IS.
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
100 Orig. $5 to $40 Mems
Royon Sport Shirts
305

100 Orig. S. to $40 Mems
Royon Sport Shirts
3.95
A good selection of Ionq-sIeeved
sport shirts in royon fobrics.
Breast pockets, 2-woy collar,
some with Saddle stitching. Solid
colors in small, medium, me-
dunn large, and loree.
Street Floor, Washington
3e5 Orig. 3.e8
BIouses
1873
10Ooo wool jersey bIouses by
Rhode Lee. Several styles in
cludine button fronts, over
blouses, sweoter-knit trims, high
shades, neutrols, black, broken
sizes 81 to 38.
Street Floor, Washington
Millinery
SO Orig. 2.ss to 3.ss Wool
felt hats, black, brown, assorted
colors, cosuol styles
~ Orig. 4.s8 TO 5.98 Wool felt
and fur felt hots new eoIors, So
80 Orig. 7.sS Velour hots,
trimmed with yelling, metal,
beads, feathers; high shades,
postels, dark tones---$4
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ChiIdren's Underwear

ChiIdren's Underwear
S6 Orig. 1893 to 2.99 girls
royon slips. White and posteIs
in sizes 8 to Ia l4----SI
S. Orig. l.9s girls cotton slips
Of white and posteIs, sizes 8
to IA --Sl
81 Orig. 2.s9 Tots nylon
slips. PosteIs only. Sizes to
3 1.4S
140 Orig. l.s9 Tots royon and
cotton slips. Broken colors in
sizes ! to s -- 6Se
Sc Orig. l.35 Tots nyIon points
in postels, sizes and z --4Se
End Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
$50 Orig. 5.98 to 1913
Wool BIouses
Z %

Fam Gus make wool Jersey
bIouses in shirtwoist, overblouse,
Or novelty styles, broken sizes
81 to 38, many eoIors.
Street Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's Scorfs

III Orig. 2.es large pure silk
seorts especially designed for
wearing in many woys. Mony
eolors - no
street Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-01-04
l27-Prs. Orig. l.99 to 7.
Curtains
99c pr.

ToiIored and ruffled styles!
Short and long lengths! Choice
OF royon morquisettes, royon
ninons, oreondy, cotton morqui-
settes. One-ond- -poirs-of-
o-kind.
s-prs. Orig. Its RuffIed Or
oondy Curtoins. 8O-in. wide to
pair, 72-in. long. White, peach,
brown ---pE. .99
s-oris. 1893 RuffIed EyeIet
Oroondy Curtoins. Permanent
finished. 81, e3 and 9O-ineh
lengths. White e---pr. 3.99
l5-prs. Orig. s.es and 1923
Toilored Cotton Lace Curtoins.
"a and lO8-in. wide TO poir,
II 80 and 1o8-inches long,
s-prs. Orig. 1898 Extra Wide
RuffIed EyeIet Oreondy Cur
toins. lo0-in. wide to poir, 90
in. long. Peoch and white.
pr. s.ss
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04

3S Orig. s9e Royon Tricot Vests,
pink, white, bodice top, sizes
a. and 46- for 81
Street Floor, Washington
BIousettes
81 Orig. 81 TO z.ss Royon and
nylon bIousettes with high neeks,
V-necks. white and posteIs,
misses sizes in the group, l.49
Street Floor, Washington
Stationery
zI5 Orig. 81 to 81 Boxed
Christmas Cards ----25e
Is Orig. 5se to ST sonto CIous,
Snow men, Deer ornaments, ice
- Orig. ST Ornamental Boil
Boutonniere sprays
3sl Orig. l5e to soc Christmas
klbbon ---------1oe
81 Orig. 1873 TinseI Swirl 4y-
sill Slim Trim rim------25e
Fl Orig. So Squire cobnets of
stationery -----e8e
~ Orig. $50 to $50 crone's
stationery -----e e8e
ZOO Orig. 81 Cranes Stationery,
4ee
zsI Orig. 81 Christmas Notes,
l9e
iol Orig. $50 Christmas Notes,
4ee
II Orig. s.s5 to I4.s5 stoun-
ton Pottern Imported French
Chest Sets 4.os
81 Orig. 81 Light blue and yell
low heavy crepe paper napkins,
luncheon size, packages Of 80,
Ice
20 Orig. 4.s5 Reversible bridoe
koble covers. counter soiIed, l.89
Street Floor, Washington
JeweIry
$50 Orig. I.ss. plus tax, rhine
stone eorrines -S1
200 Orig. 81, plus tox, neck
Ioees, eorrines. pins Soc
plus tax
50 Orig. 81, plus tox, Jet
eolored necklaces soc
Street Floor, Woshington
Handbags
Is Orig. 1850 to SIS Calf, oI-
lieotor and suede bags 7.5o
s Orig. 1880 Calf and brood
cloth handbags
7 Orig. SIS to $50 coIf r'H' ond nd
suede hondboes-
Plus tar
8 Orig. 7.5o Italian Velour
hondboos ------4.98
Plus tar
street Floor, washington
Women's Gloves
6s Orig. 4.ss to $50 Kid
Gloves, novelty and tailored
styles. some counter soiIed, as
sorted coIors and sizes---2.es
$50 Orig. I.1s Shorty gloves,
double-woven cotton, mostly
white, sizes 6 and 6h----5oe
100 Orig. 81 TO $50 Double
nylon and double-woven cotton,
novelty and tailored styles,
broken coIors and sizes---1.5e
20 Orig. l.65 SIip-on whip
stitched royon gloves, assorted
80 Orig. So to 81 sIip-on and
6-button length velour gloves,
bright shades --------Sz
Street Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. 5.98 to 1913
Wool BIouses \
3.o8
Fom Gus moke wool Jersey
bIouses in shirtwoist, overblouse,
or novelty styles, broken sizes
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Tot, ToddIer's Wear

10 Orig. 4.ss PIoid Corduroy
Sport Jackets for sizes 5 to 8,
2.ss
Is Orig. SOS Corduroy Over
oil and jacket Sets in blue and
oquo, size z onIy------2.88
IS Orig. 2.ss TO 4.se Felt or
VeIveteen Hot Sets, sizes 3 to s,
1888
80 Orig. 1.es to 4.es Corduroy
Bonnets in pink, blue, yellow,
sizes ! 3 to l5--- 8se
so Orig. 2.9e and 3.ss Boys
Cotton Suits. Boxer or button
styles in blue, yellow and two
tone combinations. Sizes z TO
OK ,SS
IS Orig. 81 ChiIdren's Cosmetic
Sets OF hair shampoo and tooth
poste sets -- 48e
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Orig. 2.95 to $50
Mems Shirts
l.oo

Fomous shirts with the slobeI
right in them. BroodcIoths in
whites. solids and foncies. Reg
ulor, fused and spreod colIo,s;
borreI and French cuffs. Sizes
IA to II in the group.
Street Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
$50 Orig. $6 Children's
Dance Footwear
2.oO
From tots to teens! Pink sotin
toe dance shoes! Potent top
dance shoes! ChiIdren's and
Misses sizes 8H to 8; Teens
4 to 9. But not every size in
every style.
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
so Orig. 8.o5 TO ll.o5
Mems Sweaters
6.o5

All wool, pullover style, mostly
V-necks. long sleeves, and solid
eoIors. Most sizes in the group.
IL Orig. $40 to 1880 oil wool
eoot sweaters. Button front with
two pockets. solid coIors. Bro
ken sizes -------6.95
Is Orig. $40 oil wool boby
shoker sweaters with crew neck.
Solid colors in small, medium
ond large --------4.s5
40 Orig. $50 TO 3.s5 long
sieeved sport shirts in solid
eoIors and fancy patterns.
Broken sizes ----I.99
Street Floor, Washington
Sports Equipment
IS Orig. $50 bosketboII trunks.
Solid coIors in small sizes only,
ST
4S Orig. l.s5 basketball ier-
seys. Solid eoIors in small sizes
10 Pr. Orig. lbs rubber ice
skote guards. A good buy in the
skotingest Winter we've hoG in
years -----------S9e
9 Orig. 4.s5 Lodies' bowIino
shoes. A terrific sewing if you
can get your size - ST
, Orig. 7.95 Basketball shoes
with leather tops. Broken sizes,
1875
! Set Orig. $50 Wilson Potty
Berg Autograph woods. set Of
4 clubs ---34 34.e5
Set Orig. $40 Kroyden irons.
Set OF 5 by O very famous mok-
Set Orig. ses Betty Jameson
Registered irons. Set of s, z2.e5
Set Orig. $3.50 Lody Burke
woods. Set of 3 with chrome-
plated shafts -14s5
] Set Orig. $3.50 Billy Burke
woods. Set of 3 -l4es
] Set Orig. S6e spoIdino Bobby
Jones Registered woods. A
terrific value on woods bv the
noster Of golf --3e,e5
street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04

HopoIone Cossidy Suits
2.S8
Corral yourself q couple Of these
and you've got q buy the kids
will love. Come in black, sizes
10 to II only.
Is Orig. 3.sS Jr. Boys short
pants Of all wool Stevens flon-
mel. Brown and navy, sizes =
and s l.6o
2s Orig. z.ss Corduroy short
pants in solid novy, green and
brown. Sizes 10 and Il --l.88
80 Orig. 1898 to 1898 Snow
Suits in popIin and royon oob.
Alpaca lined, duo-zip ski ponts.
Brown. green, tan, novy in
group. Sizes 4. 5. 6. 10. II,
i4.ss
8 Orig. 1898 TO SIS oil wool
coot and Logging sets. Wool
lined with sloek type points.
Ton and blue in group. Sizes 4,
5. s, 7, 8 -----l4.SS
8 Orig. 1898 Moieskin cloth
coots with warm sheepskin lin
ing and mouton-dyed lamb
collar. Hos belt. Sizes 8, 10, II,
s.ss
IS Orig. $50 Boys wool google
cops with leather and mouton-
dyed lamb trim. Small, medium,
Jorge --------------$1
2nd Floor,
Washington & Siluer Spring
Teen Apparel
se Orig. 3.es to s.e5 weskits
of corduroy, wool and veIveteen
in posteI colors and wine, green,
black, sizes 10 to l6 ----2.sS
50 Orig. 2.ss 8 4.ss bIouses
in royon and cotton, white and
coIors in the group. Mostly short
sleeve styles. Sizes 10 to l6,
81
II Orig. $50 TO 3.ss hots in
felt, velveteen. Assorted styles
and sizes -------l.88
IS Orig. i.ss wool berets in
white and coiors. Broken sizes
and colors in the group --88e
36 Orig. 1893 net bros in pos
tel coiors. Broken sizes --88e
rs Orig. 1893 T shirts in striped
cotton knit, some plain coIors.
Sizes small medium. large in
assortment of red, green, pink,
blue -------------SSe
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
7e Orig. 1925 and l2.e5
Teen Dresses
6.88
Royon toffetos! Royon eobor-
dimes with fake fur fronts and
long sleeves! Lush pastel cor
duroysl Delightful for porties
or school! A selection of coIors
In sizes 10 TO Is.
End Floor,
Washington & SilDer Spring
Evening Gowns
so Originally 1875 to z2.s5
Bridesmoids' gowns In royon
sotin. Several styles in posteI
and jewel shades; broken sizes
10 to l6--------------$8
20 Originally zz.s5 to 1895
Dinner gowns in royon crepe
and satin. Several styles in
white and eoIors; broken sizes
10 to 20----------$l5
20 Originally 1895 to $500
bridesmaids gowns in royon
sotin. some with jackets for
double duty. Jewel shades; bro
ken sizes 9 to l5------$25
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
30 Orig. 1895
Boys jackets
$50

Toekle twill oII-weother jackets
by q famous maker. Sizes II to
l8. Big savings!
Is Orig. S35 Young Mems pIoid
shirts Of 500 royon, 4Ooo
wool. Regulars 5e to SO, longs
3o to SO --I4.9e
8 Orig. 1926 Hooded mock
nows of warm reprooessed wool.
Sizes II to l6 7.ee
IL Orig. 7.95 Stacks for husky
boys. All wool. w, 3/l4.
ais, 2/l8. 4/2o --4.ss
5 Orig. SIS Young Mems scort
coots. All wool tweeds in brown
and blue 1890
8 Orig. 1895 Boys Iona trouser
suits. 2/10, 6/ll l2ee
Second Floor, Washington
14s Orig. 5.e5 to 1926
Millinery
4.88
SNORT for now into spring. Bet
ter hats in fur feIts, feather
hots, oIso fobrics. Mostly
dressy types in dark tones and
posteIs.
ia Orig. s.ss to sos Hats.
Foil and winter fur feIts, royon
velvets, wool feIts in popular
styles yles------2.88
3rd Floor, Washington
$50 Prs. Orig. 1895 to 1926
Women's Shoes
$50
Excellent choosing in some Of
our finest fomous-nome foot
wear. Such brands os Loird
Sch Der. Urbonites, CosuoI
Classics and Marcy. Black,
navy and brown suede; block,
brown, wine, navy, green and
red eoIf. Ankle Straps, pumps,
platforms; broken sizes 4 to 10;
widths AAAA to B.
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Robes
lS Orig. 1895 Royon print
robes, broken sizes 10 to 20
and 1874 to 22Iz ---7.es
z Orig. SIS NyIon Robes. size
4 Orig. 5.ss Royon PoIko Dot
robes, sizes Ia and lo 1873
! Orig. 500 Floral Print royon
robe, size l4-z.sS IL
! Orig. 1899 Reversible royon
robe, size Ia --3.9S
8 Orig. 8.s5 Royon robes, sizes
IA TO l8. All broken sizes,
eolors, fIoroIs, polka dots, block
prints s------ q 90
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Girls Wear

80 Orig. 800 to 500 Foir Isle
Wool Jocquord Sweaters, both
pulIover and cordieons in
broken sizes 7 to- l4-----1.S8
IS Orig. l.s5 TO 3.e5 Girls
Hots in feIts and brushed wool,
ST
5 Orig. SIS Sub-teen Shorty
Coots Of fine oll-wool fleece.
Broken sizes 10 to l4--Sl4
80 Orig. 7.sS TO 1929 Sub
teen Dressy Dresses in rustline
royon toffeto Of bright plaid
and winter-eoy eolors. Broken
sizes 10 to l4-------5.88
Il Orig. S.S9 Plaid All-Wool
Jackets, sinele-breosted boy
styles. Broken sizes and colors,
5.sS
8 Orig. 1926 TO SIS Girls
Snow Suits; wool, popIin COM
binotions ----l2.8S
so Orig. 5.ss Girls' dressy royon
toffeto dresses. Solids and CON-
binotions, sizes 7 to "A -3.88
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ChiIdren's and
Misses Slippers

1870 Orig. z.ss Fomous Make
slippers in red, pink, blue plush
seuffs. Broken sizes s TO 8 81
End Floor, Washington
Misses Shoes
so Orig. 6.s5 TO s.e5 Young
Misses broken lots of Fomous
Make loofers and potent Mary
james. Broken sizes l2T2 to
3 - 2.9o
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's Knit
Underwear

IS Orig. Sse Royon Tricot Vests,
pink, white, bodice top, sizes
"a and 46---2 for 81
street Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-01-04
200 Originally ST
Wallpaper Cleaner
z for ST

Lotex sponees chemically
treated to dry clean wall poper.
On long, eosy-to-use hondle.
Paints, 7th Floor, Washing.
ton; 9TH Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Blousettes

81 Orig. 81 TO z.ss Royon and
nylon bIousettes with high neeks,
V-necks. white and posteIs,
misses sizes in the group, l.49
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04

IS Orig. 8.e5 to l2.e5
Budget Dresses
S.
Misses and women's royon
eobordines, crepes, tissue foilles
and royon crepes in tailored
and bosie types. Some dressy,
with royon velvet and glitter
trim, Broken sizes II to 20
and 1874 to 24K.
Srd Floor, Washington
1900 Originally 79e
Popular Records
6 for ST
Greet variety hundreds Of
titles! All recent releases,
featuring weli-known artists,
bonds. vocoIists. Many few Of
O kind. All lO-inch, stondord
78 rpm. Come early and
look for your fovorites
sorry, we con not catalogue
them at sovinqs like this!
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Is Orig. 1925 and l2.95
Teen Dresses
6.88

Royon toffetos! Royon oobor-
dimes with foke fur fronts and
long sleeves! Lush pastel cor
duroysl Delightful for porties
or school! A selection of coIors
In sizes 10 to Is.
End Floor,
Washington & Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
58-Prs. Orig. e.e8 and 7.es
Printed Chintz
Droperies
pr. s.

Bright olI-over floroI pottern on
sharp white grounds. Pinch
pleoted so they'll drope Iuxuri-
ously. oO-in. long. Scoop 'em
up for all rooms at this price!
9th Floor, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
A-B0MBS Can
RhzE RUSSIA,
CLAIMS BUSH

WASHINGTON, March 5,-R--
DR. Vannevar Bush, one of the
co-developers of the atomic bomb,
says this country without ques-
tion" could destroy Russia" with
A-bombs if she started a war in
Europe.
I'VE could destroy not only the
key centers from which her armies
would be supplied, but also political
centers and the communications of
her armies on the march," Bush
said on a Mutual Network broad
cast last night.
"Initially equipped with weapons
and supplies" those armies might
keep rolling for time, but there
would be no Russia behind them
as we know it today.
THE answer to this is that the
armies will not roll. No about
war is in sight for the immediate
future unless they or we make some
serious error indeed"
Bush, now president of the Car
negie Institution of Washington, is
a former chairman of the nations
research and development board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
ESKIMO CONTRACTS
REPORTED UPHELD

WASHINGTON, March S III
James E. Curry, Washington at
torney who said he represents be-
tween 20 and 80 Indian groups, re-
ported Saturday Secretary of In
terror Chapman has upheld four Of
his contracts with Eskinos in Alas
ka and Indians in Washington
State, Montana and Nebraska.
Curry said Indian Commissioner
Dillon S. Meyer had disallowed
these four and nine other agree
ments, but the action was overruled
on appeal to Chapman.
Curry said contracts upheld in
Guided:
A 10-year contract with the Es-
kino village Of Unalakleet, Alaska.
Curry said the four contracts up
held involve handling Of claims
against the government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
sTOpIS RESCUEs
CAh MAN ON RAFT
AT SUNSET COVE

It started cut to be just routine
trip yesterday to pick up the mail
from large timber raft anchored
400 yards offshcre at the Sunset
Cove CAA VHF repeater station
in Stephens Passage-but it ended
in being a rescue mission for the
U. S. Coast Guard cutter Storis
The mail boat Yakobi cannot dock
at the Cove so puts mail and sup
plies aboard a large raft anchored
for that purpose. Fred Biesemeyer,
CAA employee at that station for
the past three years, jumped in
his boat with an cupboard motor to
run out for the mail. While Biese-
meyer was aboard the raft, rough
seas broke his boat loose from its
mooring and cast it adrift, leaving
him on the raft.
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
here received word yesterday about
p. m. and CO plane enroute
south flew over but, due to rough
seas, was unable to land and so
reported back to headquarters here
The cutter Storis left Juneau at
PAS yesterday afternoon and at 8
p. m. reported that the man had
been safely put ashore in good con-
0;tion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
w ashingion House
APPROVES Memorial,
Alaska State hood

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 5 III
A House-approyed memorial urg-
ing Congress to enact statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii was passed by
the Senate Saturday. "a to 4.
The measure was opposed by Sen.
William Shannon. Seattle Republi-
can. He said he makes several bust
ness trips to Alaska each year, and
asserted the people were consider
ably divided on the subject"
Shannon said he thought the only
reason for any pro-statehood feel
ing in the Territory was because 1t
lacked sufficient funds TO run the
local government by itself.
Sen. Ed Riley. Seattle Democrat,
said he thought there was no gem
eral agreement on statehood in
either Alaska or Hawaii, and added
1.-THE people should be allowed to
decide for themselves without this
state stepping in"
Sen. A. f. Edwards, Denling DEM
ccrat, told the Senate he had %
years in Alaska. Il know he said.
"that the people from one end Of
the Territory to the other are in
favor Of statehood
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
HAhF0RD IS SWORN
IN AS ops DIRECTOR
IN WASHINGTON, DC.

Fred Hanford, Territorial Director
of Price Sterilization returned to
Juneau Saturday from meetings il
Washington, D. c., and Seattle and
is preparing to get his office going
Immediately with a skeleton crew.
With acting directors from other
territories, Puerto Rico, Guam, Viz
gin Islands and Hawaii, Hanford
was sworn into office by j. Herbert
Meighan, OPS director for region
IA, February 81. Region IA includes
the territorial OPS offices.
Juneau offices are temporarily in
rooms Is, 16 and II, Valentine Bldg.
In Seattle, Hanford met with the
Washington State Director, Henry
3. Owen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
SITkA HIT
BY STORM

SITK.4, Alaska, March IN
Winds that reached As miles per
hour with gusts Up to so struck the
Sitka area yesterday, destroying two
airplanes, knocking down chimneys
and breaking numerous windows in
town.
The winds started Saturday nigh,
and the wind velocity climbed until
it hit the record As mile an hour
blow at $40 am.
Power service was interrupted re-
peatedly during the night.
The temperature dropped to as
low as five degrees above.
One of the planes was owned by
Mike Pusich of Juneau and the
other by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
4o-N0UR work Dill
PASSED BY SENATE;
0?p0yED, AGAINST
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

LIS AldShd SSlldAS l]tSSSl Tic Hv-
hour week bill Saturday afternoon
after having pulled many Of its
teeth.
The final vote was 1916 after
Sen. william Beltz (D-Haycock)
failed in an attempt to gain recon-
sideration Of the 97 roll cell by
which the Senate Incorporated a
long list of exemptions.
The measure now goes to the
House for consideration OF amend
ments exempting fishing and can
ming industries, retail businesses
executives and supervisory personnel
small gold mining and logging oper-
atoms, seamen, and bus and taxi
cab employees, and others.
Senate Highlights
Voting against the bill were Sem
ators Frank Barr -Fairbanks)
John Butrovich (R-FairbankD, A.
E. (Joe) Coble GR-Fairbanks), w.
L. DAM Lhamon (R-Fairbanks),
James Nolan (D-WrangelD, ana
Beltz.
Other highlights Saturday in the
Senate were.
The Senate passed 81 Dill by
Sen. Gunnard M. Engebreth (R-An-
chorage) to give school boards
greater independence from city
councils in budget matters. The
measure was amended to specify
that a council can not cut a school
budget if it doesn't exceed one-third
of total city collections or property
taxes. Mayor Waino Hendrick son
testified against it as q step to-
ward breaking down municipal gov
eminent.
The Senate passed ISL Enge-
breths bill to allow independent or
incorporated school districts TO inn
pose a 2 per cent sales tax if voters
approve the levy by referendum.
Both school bills were described
as desirable for Anchorage where
the school district embraces a vide
area outside the city.
On-Spot Arrests.
The Senate passed 1871 a House
approved bill to allow Territorial
Tax Commission agents to make on
spot arrests for fishermen's license
violations.
The Senate passed unanimously a
bill by Sen. Frank Barr D-Fair-
banks) for blanket aircraft regis
tration and inspection.
Sen. Ed Anderson CD-Nome) filed
joint memorial to President Tru-
man, Defense Officials and Congress
to investigate prospects of develop
ing strategic minerals and water
power sites in the Second Division
The memorial stated that Federal
agency officials had objected to such
projects because the Nome region
was considered indefensible if an
attack came from the west.
1t cited Lit. Gen. William Kepner,
head of the Alaskan Defense Com
mand, as having since publicly said
the region can and will be defended
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March S - CLOSING
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can
1917, American Tel. and Tel. 1867
Anaconda 41B, General Electric
55A, General Motors 5Oia, Good
year 70, Kennecott, 74as, Libby,
Mcneil and Libby 95s, Eorthern Pa
cific 35h, Standard Oil Of Call
fornia 92h, Twentieth Century Fox
22Ts, U. S. Steel 441s, Pound s2.801s,
Canadian Exchange 95.56A.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
Industrials 25l82, rails $50. utili-
ties 1870,