davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Standard Seed Grosskop
306, Mcfarland 345, Halum 285,
Butler 279, Wilson 800; totals
643, 646, 703-1992.
Amvets - Lambert 374, Kit
telson 334, Goetz 249, Kray 262,
Jacobs 401, Dore 295; totals .713,
1853, 68G-2151.
Lobby Lounge - Michaels
425, Dornberger Alb, Packard
Ais, Koebbe 40, Dysart 402,
totals 825, 819, 7O3-2347.
Martins Western - Arnold
$50, Johnson $50, Farrar 1855,
Cattnach 258, Erickson 299;
totals 666, 754, 735-2155.
Hollyette's - Studamyer 379,
Cochran 376, Bylund 1853, Ter
pening 1872, Edwards 389; totals
748, 684, 725-2157.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 345,
Kuchera 339, Taylor 367, Kat
oaka $50, Wagner 269; totals
TOT, 665, 664-2036.
High individual game-Dorn-
berger ISL.
High individual series-Koeb-
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 1926.
High team series - Lobby
Lounge 2347.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

T. q. Remmele, owner of the
local Ben Franklin store, has
Is years of experience in the
dime store business to his cred
it.
He was born in Minnesota
and after graduation from high
school and Hamlin university at
st. Paul, Mimi, in 1922, he
worked with Standard Oil Co.
for one year and for Sears Roe
buck one year at Kansas City,
Mo-, before beginning in the
five and ten cent store business
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1926.
He has been engaged in that
business ever since in various
cities, including Peoria, ILL.,,
South Chicago, Chicago Heights,
Waterton, S. D., and O'Claire,
Wis.
In 1914, Ted came to Hardin
and purchased the Ben Frank
lin store here from Dell M.
Kelly. The business had been
started by the Kellys in 1888,
in the present location on North
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Center avenue, where they pre-
viously had operated a grocery
store.
This summer Mr.. Remmele
completed remodeling of the
building and fixtures, adding a
new, modern front to give the
store a more pleasing appear
ance. VIII
Employed by Mr.. Remmele at
the present time are Mrs. Grace
hammers, Mrs. Millie Lind and
Rosie GreSs.
Ted lives at the Cort hotel.
He is a member of the Hardin
KiWanis club and the Big Horn
County Chamber Of Commerce.
For the past two years he has
served as county chairman for
the annual Red Cross drives.
Recently he brought his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
DELEGATION NAMED

TWenty-e hit Legionnaires
and auxiliaries will represent
the Treasure State at the 33rd
annual national convention of
the American Legion in Miami
Oct. 14-18.
Heading the list of Legion
naires will be Grover C..
Schmidt, Jr., of Fort Benton,
Montana, commander; w. w.
Barnard of Butte, immediate
past commander; and Herb
Klbler of Helena, department.
adjutant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Coast to Coast - Dyche 429,
Kits 438, GrosSkop 315, Jones
467, Evenson 423, totals 1913, 100,
855-2433.
Bowlers Radio - Riley 453,
Packard 424, Painter 485, Hol-
land 1913, Hammer 531; totals
948, 783, 908-2639.
Kuchera'S Inc. - Moss 443,
Kuchera 492, Solazzi 1874, Soren-
son 403, Kline SOB; totals 874,
761, 851-2486.
Holly Sugar Cory. GARD 470,
Cook 403, Edwards 427, Sam
uelson Ali, RosenoW 413; totals
815, 829, 933-2577.
Aldrich g. Co. - Flamm 395,
Mum 355, Pitsch 378, Louk
307, Collar 1876; totals 1853, 872,
824 - 1854.
Sawyer Stores - Colstad 496,
Swindle 459, Terpening Ais,
Morse 526, Tryner 400; totals
$40, 814, 942-2626.
High single game - Kline
and Morse 213.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

at the associations annual con-
ventin in Great Falls. He sue
ceedS George Quay of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

daughter, Gloria, to Hardin to
live. She is staying at the home
of Mrs. d. II. McCarty and is
in the fifth grade at the Har-
din school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
ELEcT OFFICERS

Harry F. Schmidt of Great
Falls was elected president of
the Montana Council of Paint
ing and Decorating Contractors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
BOWLING NOTES
UPTOWN LEAGUE

Monday, Oct. l.
Crow Mercantile Alfred
AT, Keres 307, Claymore 1856,
Pilgeram 371, Old Coyote 400;
totals $50, 845, 831-2526.
Hardin Club &C. Kerrick 459,
Dronberger 455, Powers 381,
Brennan 4O8, B. Kerrick 489;
totals 811, 826, 840-2477.
Standard Seed - NayematSu
436, j. Shirasago 1853, Grosskop
382, S. ShiraSago 420, SorenSon
1854; totals 778, 799, 966-2543.
Lions Club 80 Moss 484, dunn
my 800, Louk 318, dummy 1913,
Kuchera 523; totals 842, 794, BIT
-2453.
Leavitt Cleaners Easton
$40, Farrar 1872, Phillips 358,
Leavitt 433, Michael $40; totals
1856, 1877, 861-2634.
o. K. Barber Shop - Henry
Hardt 404, Woods 412, Drake 800,
Warren $50, Herman Hardt 348;
totals $40, 100, 326-2546. il
High single game - j. Shir-
asago 200.
High single series - Kuchera
523.
High team series - Leavitt
Cleaners 1884.
High team game - Standard
Seed 966.
Team Standing:
Won Lost
Leavitt Cleaners .......12 4
Hardin Club ........ 9
Lions Club ...- 9
o. K. Barber Shop 49,. z
Standard Seed ......
Crow Mercantile 6 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Oct. 4.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
446, Dyckman 1853, Preszler 303,
Fletcher 372, Massey 428; totals
$40, 794, 900-2563.
Lobby Lounge - Grossman
1853. Nayematsu 452, Bigley 378,
dummy $50, Dore 563; totals
905, 1894, 827-2626.
Yergey Apt's - Evenson SOB,
Norquist 299, Ward 1865, dummy
327, Weisser 433; totals 1853, 846,
813-2428.
Bylund's Jewelry - Kalberg
361, Bylund 424, Terpening 400,
G.. Davis 457, Tryner 451; totals
Sol, 818, 887-2506.
-Staunton Cook 40,
Link 367, GrubbS 423, Matovich
578, dummy 426; totals BIT. 928,
855-2660.
Roy Chambers Co. - Kuchera
sill, Chambers 4S9, Richmond
435, Saunders 351, RAIDER 428;
totals 1886, 954, 879-2668.
High individual game-Mato-
vich ZIG.
High Individual series-Mato-
vich 578.
High team game-Roy Cham
berS Co. 954.
High team series-Roy Cham
berS Co. 1858.
Team standings:
Won Lost
Lobby Lounge ..........12
Roy Chambers Co. 10. 5
Bylund'S JeWelry ....... 8 7
Graham-Staunton secs. 5 10
Big Horn Dairy ......5 10
Yergey Apis ..~.-.... S 10
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Oct. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

High single series - Ham
mer 531.
High team game - BoWlers
Radio 948.
High team series - BoWlerS
Radio 1853.
Team standings.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RENTAL HOUSES

Addltlonai furn; or unfurn. houses
needed in nearby Maryland OF NV
D, c, We can quickly secure fine
tenants for you. Complete rental
service. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 6242.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
BRIGHTWOOD
1857 RIrrTEMHnIICN CT NJ sfI

1888 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY l TO PM.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Large row brick located in fine resi-
Dental section. s rooms, 2 baths,
basement, garage. Must be sold this
week end. Miss Watwood. DU. 01S0.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924
l4th street NV, DI. 3346. lis
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S22 500
Sale by owner; no agents; 6010 32nd
st. NV; new detached brick, 3 bed
rms. i bath, iiv. rm. with frepI., j.,
din. rm.. kit: dry bsmt. with gas
heat and shower bath rm. Inspec-
tion by appt. Phone WO. 89S2.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, nr. Grant
Circle-Fine row brk.; 9 rms. and
bath, bsmt., automatic gas heat;
lge. front porch, inclosed back porch;
price, St4,e50.
j. MERRILL CONNER
437 Investment Bids, DI. 2002,
Ewes, WI. 5743. -16
Evening star., 1951-03-17
SERVICE STATION

on or about April !, 1851. q majol
service station located on a promi.
nent highway In Arlington, Va
For information, write Box 132-V
Star. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-17

A NICE BUSINESS of your own; large
lures. stock and territory. A real
buy Also one mobile market bus
with deep freeze. no stock; S275.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
EXECUTIVE

Man and wife want to rent a three
bedroom, home: NV. D. c. and Md.
Phone Ma. 1920. Annapolis Hotel
ask for MR.. OR MRS. W. E. KIRBY
Evening star., 1951-03-17
NEAR MO. AVE.

NEAR MO. AVE.
And New Hampshire ave, convenient
to stores, theater.. schools, cross
town. and express buslines. Modern
attractive brick. rms. 2 baths
maids room, recreation room and
bath, gas furnace. hot-water heat
screens, weathersrips, garage: re-
Gently decorated: vacant. Quick pos
session. Eve. or Sun, phone Mr.
Owen, GE.5SS3.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV, Realtor. MA. O753
Evening star., 1951-03-17
-O-A, SUI.
GROC. nr. D. c.: 100-ft. f
modern bungalow. Bargain
property. business sep. If
Hillside 94S7; ewes. 10.
DELICATEssEN. well est,

UELICAIESSEN, well established.
nice living quarters. in good loca-
ton on Wis. ave. No fresh meats,
Easy store to run. Weekly volume
$1,000. To see, call Mr.. Brown
with YEoNAs REALTY. GIL. 21OO,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
WESTGATE

NEAR WEsTMoRELAND CIRCLE
White brick Colonial built in 1889
and in excellent condition Con-
tains hall, living room, dining room,
kitchen, mezzanine floor, den and
powder room, 8 bedrm., and 2 baths
on 2nd floor; stairs to storage attic.
recreation room, built-in garage
gas heat. screened rear porch, deep
lot.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co.
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, OR. AGA.
Ewes, Telephone WI. 4712.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
READ
Service Station

Brand-new service station is
available on an attractive
leasing arrangement by a
major oil company. Located
in a fast developing section
of Silver Spring makes it's
possibilities unlimited. This
opportunity presents a
challenge to a man with a
business and financial
reputation who is looking
to the future for his success.
Box 22-T. Star.
10.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

meats. Priced for quick sale
Owner has. other interests. Doing
81 400 wkly. bus. Only S2,5OG
cash REQUIRED. Bal. terms. Nc
brokers, Call evenings after 7:3O
Evening star., 1951-03-17

695 Taylor st. n.w-Home and
income. 6-rm. row brick; 2 apis.
payhe. pal hsMh 9aiSk s1ss5S S0ss sUTIrY sTf sowa
BAIR, ST. 2911; ewes, RA. S422
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

Westbrook School Area
Bedrm., Powder Rm., 1st Fl
lst A. also has liv. rm., din. rm.
kit, and porch; 3 nice-size bedrms
and bath; End A., gas &C. heat
Built-iny garage. Property in yer!
good cond. Convenient financing
Asking $4,000. RAYMOND D
DUNN, 1920 Wis. ave, WO. 0214
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MOVING OFFICES WASH. perma
nently. executive and wife desire
modern So room unfurniShed house
or bunga,, 2 bedrooms, with base
ment; sarsge desirable:, in Mont
gomery County suburban area;
grounds; highest references; oc-
lect. Chicago AN. 3-22SS Gays. or
our son, Arl.. Glebe 4400. Ext. 1919.
NEED DESPERATELY, 2-bedrm., nn-
furn.; District or suburban Nd
Rent to $50, MR.. KAHN. RE. 69iG.
REGULAR NAVY COMMANDER and
Wi.e awaiting completion OF new
home need comfortable furnished
? months. Nearby Chevy Chase or
eSI12mTpaga6ie location considered. Can
Air Force MAJOR and family myi 3
5eorooms, unfurn.: references Phone
NJ SHVeT pitssV,3r nS10 or cai soIlect BALTIMORE
EMPLOYED middle-aged quiet couple
want or 2 bedrm, unfurn,. house,
ami. space for flowers and toma :
toes; reas, rent. excel care given;
uRGESfiI;y uPsSI ST1iS; RST RFot34R12n ols34R1 Star Is.
well-furnished house with good yard
for client with excellent previous
rental record. approximately $500
per month. Wesley Heights pre-
feTred or any convenient northwest
location. Call Mrs. Leverich, WO
4qb3 or HU. 4345 with WETZEL
FURNIsHED-small house or 2lbed-
room apt, in NV; adult family of
3; quiet, good care assured; max,
rent. $3.50. Write or phone Mr.,
.ROGGI University Club. 19'
NETHERLAND ATTACHE desires un-
turn. Oct; house, 3 to 5 bedrms.,
spacious ltv. rm.. din. rm., garage;
vest Of Rock Creek section. Write
Box 276-V. Star, IN
BEDROOMS; unfurnished; Chevy
Chase area preferred; adult family:
permanent; or 4-year lease; Sl35
TO sl4O monthly. EN-. 2OqO. lS'
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HoUSES-SALE-N.W. tcons.) }
CLEVELAND PARK
PAUL LEPs PRESENTS

- 4 Aa4I AoLe4SAA NOSb
Corner 8-rm. brick, garage, yard. full
basement, auto. heat. Open to rea.
sonable offer. RA. 6912, MA. 0223
Evening star., 1951-03-17


man with auto dealer management
experience; will sell u interest In
the leading independent auto agency
IN this area; only small invest
ment; only man with dealer man
agement eXper. and knoWhow need
apply. All replies will be treated
IN Strictest confidence. Box 326-V.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RIVER TERRACE

Attractive 6-rm. English
type brick on large corner
lot; practically in new-house
condition throughout; &C.
heat; basement with outside
entrance to large rear garden,
inciosed with chain-link fence;
substantial cash required. For
details to inspect, call Mr..
Brock, TR. 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
REDS SLOW ALLIED PUSH, KOREA FRONT
Continued from Page One)

the attack and chased the fleeing Reds to the outskirts of Yanggu Then they poured a hail of rifle bullets into the city, seven miles north of Parallel 38 on the south- east tip of the Hwachon Reservoir
 A reinforced k-artillery col umn rumbled toward Yanggu from he south. The column clanked thru nine fields and by-passed road blocks.
 Allied artillery caught two boat loads of Reds trying to escape across the reservoir. The shells sank the boats and about 100 Reds were drowned.
 South Korean troops stabbed north of Inje, 10 miles southeast of Yanggu, against stiff resistance.
 The U. S. Eighth Army said the Reds were putting up stiff opposi- ton north and northwest of Yon- gong on the Western front.
 The Communists battled desper- ately for dominating ridge positions.
 Van Fleet, taking over his new command, told war correspondents
 This is a great honor and tre- mendous responsibility. I shall give my best to merit the confidence both of my superiors and of my juniors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Services in the new Community
 Church Building

Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis. Minister in
 Charge
 Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks, Organist.
 10:O0 am.-Sunday School.
 HOO am. = Morning Worship. We are fortunate in having A. J. Alter with us for our morning worship service Sunday. MT. Alter has recently returned from tour of the Scandinavian countries. His trip was under the auspices of the World Health Organization, and was primarily for the purpose of studying and exchanging ideas about methods of sanitary engi- neering in countries similar to our own, (Alaska). Alter is an active member of the Juneau Methodist church and has served on the offic- ial board of that church in many capacities, including that of Lay Leader. Due to the absence of our regular organist, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Fred McGinnis will play the organ for us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
J. A. LYNCH HERE
 TO CHECK LEASES
 ON OIL AT kATALLA

Joseph A. Lynch, of the Bureau of Land Management. Washington, DC, has arrived in Juneau to assist the local office on the matter of oil leases in the Katalla area.
 The Northern Development Go. has about 400 leases in the Katalla region and Lynch will be here about month checking details on the leases. Leases cover an area of about 100000 acres.
 Lynch has been handling all oil and gas leases for the Bureau in Washington but under a newly in- augurated policy, more authority has been granted field offices for handling those concerning Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
T H ESE E D A Y s By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Crime Against MacArthur

The Presidents dismissal of Gen eral Douglas Macarthur may prove to be as great military victory for Soviet Russia as Stalingrad and as great a diplomatic victory as Yal- ta.
 General Douglas Macarthur did not make the Korean war. Every step he took after V-J Day August IA, 1945) has been designed to pre- vent just such war. He sought to build an East Asian League of Ma tions, including Nationalist China, which would be bulwark against the advancing might of Soviet Rus sia in that vastly populated area of the world. He realized early that our policy in China was ill-con- ceived and without reality.
 He supported the Wedemeyer re- ports on China and Korea-reports which would have saved us from our current grief. Macarthur did not believe that Korea could be held by the United States on the terms arranged at Teheran and Yalta, but when on June 25, 1850, he was or dered into war there by President Truman and Dean Acheson, he un- dertook to save the glory of the American flag with his eyes blind folded and at least one hand tied behind his back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School FupIls , under 12 years or age should be &C., companied by parents when enroll ing.
 Sunday services will be held at i1:00 am. in the First Church ct Christ, Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will be Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
 The pubnc IS cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimoilial meeting.
 ' Christian Science Reading Eoor In church building. This room is open Wednesday afternoon from 2::3O to 4 o'clock and after the We'd nesday evening meeting.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms (68:209 He that is our God is the God of salvation: and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death"
 The following statement, from Paul's letter to the Romans, is among the selections from the Bible; Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God" (Romans 12:2).
 Passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" include the following. ITO hold yourself superior to sin, because God made you superior to it and governs man, is true wisdom To hold yourself superior to sick ness and death is equally wise, and is in accordance with divine Science. To fear them is impossible, when you fully apprehend God and know that they are no part of His crea- tion" (p. 23D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite Federal and territorial
 Building
 Where Faith and Friend
 ship Meet"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor Jane McMdllin, Choir Leader
 Ruth Popejoy. Organist Mildred Lister. Sun. School Supt. 1000 am. Sunday school. II am. Morning worship. Anthem: If With All Your Hearts Ye Truly Seek Me-" Sermon: The Gospel and the Modern Mood" 6:30 pm. The Youth Activi- ties: Recreation, Food, Fellowship Worship program with several of the youth participating. Two films. ver-Dependency" ard "Andy's Animal Alphabet"
 g pm. = Evening worship. Spe- cial music. Vocal solos by Mrs. Lacy Johnson. Sermon: The Love of God"
 UNIVERSAL TRUTH GROUP Study of Metaphysics by Marjorie Maureen Meeks, B.S.,DD.
 1:20 pm-Meetings will be held in Moose hall. Subject of sermon: Love, Deliberator.
 At 100 pm. Children's hour for younger members of the group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

Corr.e West St.l a..a 2 Streets "A church with ar open door
 'Whosover will, rey come"
 Walter A. SopolefI, Mnisler
 Manse, 1903 10th & $
 Miss Caecile P.eper, Organist 9:45 am. Sunday sc.lCol. 11:00 am. Divine Worship Tuesday, 1 pm. Federal Jai service.
 Tuesday. pm. - Happy IIou Bible Club.
 pm. Fellowship dinner honor ing pr. Hugh Ivan Evans. Moder ator, Presbyterian Church Genera Assembly, USA.
 8pm. = Special service at North ern Light Presbyterian church with Dr. Evans, speaking.
 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Service.
 Thursday, 6:45 pm. Junior girls and boys choir.
 7:30 pm. SeniCr and adult choir.
 7:30 pm. - Missionary society meets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Main and Third Streets Tn the heart of the City for the
 hearts of the City" >3. Herbert Hillerman, Pastor
 Miss Marjorie Iverson
 Choir Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist
 Mrs. Eunice Nevin
 Junior Choir Director 9:45 am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-The Worship Service Sermon by the pastor, Grace to Help" Senior choir: Brahms 70 God, Thou Faithful God.' Wednesday 3:45 pm. = Second Year Cathechetical class. Wednesday, ' pm. - Junior choir practice.
 Wednesday, 8 pm. - Senior choir practice.
 Thursday, 3:45 pm. - First Year Catechetical class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
\ NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMcND

in the House race, with only seven seats to be filled.
 Last fall, however, he made a strong comeback. He headed the entire Third Division list of IS carl- didates for the Legislature and won a four year term in the Territorial Senate. r
 Our congratulations to "Heinie" Snider and his 65 years of rugged individualisrn!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
Thirty fifth in a Series

Fisheries Control
 The Defense Fisheries Admins tration seems to be very much in the saddle. It has issued some dras- tic regulations concerning the ops eration of Alaskas commercial sal mon fisheries next summer.
 These DFA regulations have been protested by fishermen and others including the Alaska Fisheries Board, but the outcome is as yet uncertain.
 This leads us to wonder exactly what the position of the Defense Fisheries Administration would be If Alaska were a state.
 Would it still have power to reg ulate the Alaska fisheries?
 A bill granting control of the fisheries to the Territorial govern ment has been introduced in Con- gress, but so far, as can be learned, no action has been taken on it.
 Action has been taken. however on statehood bill for Alaska. The Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs last week reported this bill to the Senate. Wo
 A careful reading of this bill, s 50 does not disclose that it would givi the new state any measure of con trol over the fisheries.
 The bill does turn over to tht new state such equipment as boat, and planes used to enforce fisl and game laws.
 It also specifically says that Al aska shall not have control of fun seals, sea otters or any fish or wild life resources protected by inter national agreements.
 But there is not a word in tht bill saying that Alaska is to have control of her salmon fisheries. Ol any of her other fisheries, present or future.
 Furthermore, the statehood bil does not repeal single one of the present Federal laws or regulation relating to our fisheries.
 Presumably these matters woulo be taken care of in the bill relat- ing to fisheries control. But what if that bill should fail, as so many other Alaska bills have failed ln Congress?
 If Alaska should then become { state under the provisions of $. 50. we would be in worse posltlon than ever so far as the fisheries are concerned.
 The Federal bureaus would stlll make the regulations, but the tax payers of Alaska would be burden ed with the cost of enforcing them,
 It would seem that the statehood bill itself should spell out in de- tail just what fisheries controi would go to the new state. This would eliminate the present danger that Alaska might become state without getting control of her fish- cries resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Second and MaIp E. l.. Broder, Pastor

s|NSoAA<
 E. L. Broder, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week.
 9:45 am. = Sabbath School and Bible Study Class.
 Mrs. E. L. Broder. Superintendent. Mrs. John w. Griffin, Childrens Division.
 HOO am. Sabbath Worship Hour, and sermon.
 Sunday, 10:15 am. = "Voice of Prophecy" international broadcast over Station KINY.
 Sunday, 800 pm. Picture showing Birth of a New World" Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.