davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
POULTRY, RABBITS 6 EGGS

!; asa'h, Il REP Fgzh1rf; IL? Hs- s:si.ns :sS
JAMES MES, FEED T Fl, STORE els < st; nv.
n: H. RED Or ROCK BABY CHICKS,
2, s approved Pulorum clean:
S1Pd5sa %s wa i'S;'i 8; e Maxwell, Isnssm. m.
100 90 ". VI Il. RED iR6' 'PuLLErs. "A vKs old.
Ianham. Ianissg Nav Md wa O. 1916 s MAxWEII' MII
YOUNG GEESE. Pekin ducks. Guinea
fryers and roasters; also our reg
psI SpsciaH VH1EH ERsish EaRM RnsHs:t N.t
I'd, oakton, Va. Vienna 131-J-2l,
TURKEYS, lots 5 or more. SIC ID.
. KILLED and delivered daily; NE. 1902,
esBY NaN GanGks aampss,ress s77R R,rIsS Ie9 SoED
White Rocks and Heavy Assorted
HATcrERy. siiiitaS; BeiiefonSt. 4. aoiHMAN Pa
REDS. Rocks. crosses, -Wyandottes,
heses SssSS as9 bge.s G bsFhern b NJ NJ
Minorcs eeekereis. s5%'s5, % KRY::
DER S, HATCHERY. p. o. Box 2eb,
slaekgood. N. J. Phone Blackwood
NEW HAMPSHIRE red pullets. IA
6 pm
WHITE CHINESE, brown Chinese,
Emblem and commercial geese; mall
lard ducks. Manassas 05S-F-32.
90 g,acs CaPoHs' and maxwf lsi.i mus. snba sac.
ELECTRIC BROoDER, oakes. nvs
shelves. 800 capacity; like new, cost
$40. Will take 500 or best offer.
RHODE ISLAND REDS. rs hens, lay.
ing CHI 6429
FANCY PIGEONS. Ger. pouters, Rus
sian trumpeterS. JaCobins, sattinetts.
racers VI. 37f6.
PULLETS. New Hampshires,. several
ages, some laying; 41c To-; breeding
rabbits. Cypress 9433
BASTAMS, Sebright. rose comb, Co.
chin, game; s. pair. Rockville 3619.
Evening star., 1951-10-21


TOOLS, lge.. small planes, saw, brace
and bits. autom. screw driver, etc,
500. GE. 1868.
TRAIN, Lionel. 0-27: switches. auto
matte accessories, Ice. transformer
and train board: reas. EN-. 220l.
TRICYCLE-16 in; like new. Sl5;
cost $50. EN-. 6775. Sunday pm.
TV. l6-in. Emerson. table model.
about l yr. old: perfect cond.; have
Iarser one. 237 9th st; ne. I'll
portable TV; S35, AP. 06S4.
Ty-Crosley lS-inch; 1851; cost new
$3.50; accept $500. Call Ordway
nv. Tin. 1850. excel. cond.. S1s5.
or swap late model outbd motor: TV
large magnifier glass. SI2. Trailer
lot 50. Hams Point. D. c.
TV, l0-in. Away combination. GE
model S02. good condition.; new
S725. asking SIPS. WI. 1911. 81"
Tv STROMBERG CARLSON and FM
radio; mod. mahog. cab. with doors;
good cond.; best offer. vi. 0509.
Tv AND RADIO test equipment and
parts; owner transferred out of
town; will sell as a lot entire shop
equipment; nothing over 6 mos. old !:
all equipment still under guarantee;
cash only AP SR47
Evening star., 1951-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TIRES AND TUBES -5 Goodrich
S.00x15 white-walls; almost new;
good condition. S140. 10. 3-6252
TRUMPET, beautiful 2-tone rose ant
yellow gold, B-Flat Conn, peri. cond ;;
must be seen. HI. 5777. l-22
casei S65. Call DU. 0O52.
TRUNK, wardrobe. large drawers
hangers. S25; several packing trunks
clean. So each, ia. bS25.
TRUNKS - Wardrobe; / small. ]
large; exc. cond.; S25 each or best
rpf 9fter; Ev,sENS EM 2o7Q. E23
radio-phono. mahog. cabinet. S10(
or best offer. .JU. $500.
TELEVISI0N - 1850 16-inch Cape.
hart, de luxe model. Original cost
$40. viii sacrifice for S275 or best
ofier, In perfect condition. ST.
TELEVIsIoN SET, new 2o-in. 'be
Muntz. never out of orig. factor,
carton; below wholesale price; small
down payment, easy monthly pay.
ments. JA S-2315. -27
screen. AM. FM, SW; cost $1,000;
sacrifice S2a5. OIL. 232l.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
steel, TABLES

And benches attached. Ideal for pic
mics. GENERAL WRECKING CO.
Brentwood I'd. and w. st. ne.
MI 6l11 "a
Evening star., 1951-10-21
PIANOS
STEINWAY GRANDS

Several fine Steinway pianos, all
completely rebuilt, or like new; our
prices are moderate; comprehensive
5-year written guarantee with each
instrument. Liberal 3ee financing
available. COLONIAL PIANO Co,
657 D st. NV, Ma. 4S70. Open
Thursday ewes
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Restaurant Equipment

Complete stainless steel
eauipment for small restau-
rant, cost S4,70O nine months
ago: will sell for So $50.
Roger w. Smith Co., Inc.
AL. 1929 OV. 0771
Evening star., 1951-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FURNITURE-Two beautiful walnut
fsmsf e tus eabnss shsTs desE LAMPS
S25 per mo. to responsible party.
Call NE. 0540. Apt. 613. -2l
HOSPITAL BIDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 ? ct.
NV National 4094.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
GUNS

LIVING RIM. SUITE lmapie7, for
Ashton @l5i. "S0''S0 .a'i
NEWSPAPERS. rags. iron metal and
batteries RIVER ROAD JUNK CO.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED 1irh.,,
prices paid: II you cannot deliver
you your "a wsesegqmnlasions wsgnlasions please phone
NEWspAPKRs' '' waNrEb1lHs,eenn7 pl sen7 price,
paid ACE JUNK CO. 2220 Georgia
OFFICE FURNITURE. all kinds ONCE
mach, any kind; top prices paid.
~ ETes n sun C0: 1925: wk.. DI. 1872.
clocks. furniture. china, glassware,
osITnn oasnITr,aneS, : &c curios, etc EN-; 42o5. %!
h;p.; pay cash or swap my lin ~
Hsnes ts2" tflsHltiob. pctnt. B c Trailer Lot SO
PIANOS WANTEDSwe paw cash TO,
STORE. RE. .4as. N Q "ooie
PIANO-SteiIfway. console or small
er sraad; "a; TnaHsany. TmnaahHosany. Call EN-. $3.50
PIANO. spinet; will b. stored ire.
5000 Ext. y siss tss @u1lf or rs s:sasn' Sss5 RE
ms condition. ju. % s-4e16,h n "0fA-
PIANO. new or used. spinet or ant
sized upright; necessary for religious
purposes. Box lS7-V, Star. 1T
fIANO, small apt. Upright, or Spinet,
lof child no dealers. cash. DU. 56sS.
BICYCLE. boys, 20 in. Gail 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

RADIOS. guns. binoculars, typewrit,
erS, musical instruments, cameras
television. RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE, 42:.. 9th St NV. MA. 6l57
IRECORDS-Modern or obsolete re-
| cordlngs. Immediate cash. prompt
pickup. COMMISSION SHOP. NO,
sAAx0PHoNE, alto. good cond. MI.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags. highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver Your
accumulations. please phone US
WASH RAG g. BAG CO., 2l5 1
SCAR 81 s"'i iiRoy ~; sSCp soR.p METALS ,.,
batteries. house rags. highest prices
paid, II you cannot deliver your ac-
c~umNiatlons. ~ please phone us. ACE
IINk III k.s 60 1880 GeorEia ave. NV
SILVER. any condition; antique or
phone NO. as 14s7. silver shof'
STORM WINDOWS. do), slxe4,in.,
sMaLE' sMARl .hS ''!15 CONCRETE MIXER MrxE-ah bo.
TRAILER for - #. boat; in good
cond.: JE. 3-l7a5.
TRUNK, either Horn or Hartman
36 pullman wardrobe. Ma. 1894,
TV SETS WANTED for resale. guam
tity, up to fifty 800 in working con-
dition, small screens acceptable.
Must be cheap.
NORMAN FURNITURE co.
400 E. Marshall Street,
Richmond. Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

DIN. CHAIRS and table, mahog.. love
seat, desk. chests, studio couch.
N sroadl9om TsSEs ,,T rug OIL. 1915. -
quality. perfect cond ALMOST NEW
COMMISSION SHOP. NO. 1868.
ELECT. TRAIN; 35 nm. slide pro-
jector. Kenmore, ABC, or Maytas
auto: wash. mach. EN-. 0465 ewes.
FM HIGH-FIDELITY music system
ttuner. amp, speaker. by pvt. par
": cash. IA. 1894.
FURNITURE. VIII buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
30 years. HOPWOODS. sth and K
SITS. W. ME. 1887. -
FURNITURE and miscellaneous items
IL you have usable items in your
garage or attic you wish to dispose
OF, ! buy them; NO matter what.
Box lex. Star.
FURNITURE wanted at once and
household effects; also want grand
eaii Mr.. GRADY. 70 MA ants as7s. rieaSs
FURNITURE WANTED. Single pieces
and complete households. etc. AID.
Ss79: ewes. and Sundays. AT 25lS.
FURNITURE = Fun contents; odd
pieces. wash. mach. stoves refEr..
s: e FuRN. EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1951-10-21

WASHING MACH. Thor Automagic,
sfbo o. best oder. eL. 1854.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
FARM & GARDEN Cont

DRIVEWAY, road, parking lot; bull-
dozer, trucks, road roller; hour or
contract; grading and clearing: ten
mis- courts, fish ponds, swimming
pools, landscaping, tree surgery and
removal; free estimate. 10, 3-4912.
TOPSOIL. So yard, you haul: beauti-
tul berry holly tree, Is #. high, $s5.
Cypress yl56.
TOP SOIL, manure, sodding and
landScaping; all kinds OF brick.
cement and hagstone work; drain
pipes laid. L. BOOZER, Ii. 7-0364.
TOP SOIL. % bushels, $40: nlling-in
dirt. % bushels. So; delivered. UN.
COW MANURE, well rotted. 50 per
3 bu.; 81 per 10 bu.; 1918 per 5
bu.; delivered. WA. 1893. -23
APPLES AND CIDER FOR HAL
LOWEEN-Golden Delicious, Red De-
hc1ous. Staymans and Red Romes,
wholesale and retail. any quantity.
hand-graded and packed to your
order. Cider made fresh every
Friday.
THE STOCKING FRUIT FARM
Seven miles south OF Fairfax Court.
house on Route 1913
WATCH FOR THE BIG SIGN
Evening star., 1951-10-21

PfAN0S-Cash for grand, upright,
sGinet CT player. PAUL GoLIBART
AD, 392s from 9:3n TO $50 3I'
PIANOS WANTED-We pay cash for
your piano. Call RATNER'S MUSIC
STORE. RE. 2499,
PRINTING PRESS, with motor re-
sardless of condition. Call Owens
R5I7 after nm oos
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded jewelry. We pay cash,
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT s35 P ST. NV.
GOLF CLUBS, ladies'. woods, irons
and bag. good condition. reasonable
10. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Sheet rock, 4x6, z. 6 and loft.
planks. &c per SO. #. ACE WRECK
ING d BUILDING MATERIAL co,
LU. 4-0500. -26
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BEDROOM, ETC. CALL TILL o PM
FURNITURE BOUGHT
OR. 6677. ABBOTT Az IANQON.

BICYCLES WANTED. any cond., pay
so to Slb; also tricycles and chill
dren's furniture. Box 166-X, Star. .
BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE., 90 in, in
good cond. Call Vienna 73-J-2.
BOOkS-Any amount, anywhere. Our
time; trouble and travel ME. 0793.
BOoKs-Always anxious to buy en-
tire Libraries or, smaller collec-
tions OF GOOD books: We call any
where; pay cash and remove hooks
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN A. BOOK e0Rz SHOP. sos 9Th Sc.
Books NEEDED for new location;
highest, cash prices paid; books
removed at our expense. DISTRICT
BooK STORE. 724 9th st. NV.
BOOKS bought; ali kinds. any guam
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa.
CHiLDREN's PLAY EQUIPMENT, out
door; swings, jungle Jim, slide. out
q4or '1fY spaasa Play house tent picnic table.
CLOTHING WANTED, women's and
ALMOST new coMM1ss1oNS' saoP, fNoP,
CODE @ GSs; ,iSssrRucrroN EQUIPMENT,
Sss 't Ii Ho sssa 1890 S9Rc Mr. fRa cxtE&
DiAMoNDs. j.w.lry, silver and Dawn
tickets cashed. or leave them for
sale on commission basis. No article
too large or too small. Quick action
guaranteed. LIVINGSTON q CO,
l423 H st. NV. Washington. D. c.
DIAMONDS, old gold ,ewelr, wanted;
highest prices. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY co; 7ia TIN st, NV
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip-
ton: old gold and silver. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 8l4 18th st. NV.
LnIAA6nNnC ga cnrI
Evening star., 1951-10-21
TOILETS AND TANKS

New, close coupled: special this wk.,
81 %. ACE WRECKING 4 BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1951-10-21
GOLD

JAS RANGES. mattresses, stoves
heaters, refrigerators. furniture
ACME STOVE CO. MA. Sok2
Evening star., 1951-10-21

STOVE. new, never used, GE and re-
frigerstor. viii sell stove for Sl5C
and refrigerator 5000. Langley Park
Md Call JE. 3-9S1l.
STOVES. electric. f2D apt. size. 2
burners, oven; both for $50. EN-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
ROTARY OBSERVES
 BOY SCOUT WEEK

The Juneau Rotary Club observ- ed Boy Scout Week at it's regular luncheon meeting this noon at the Baranof Hotel, with Henry Harmon in charge of the program.
 Boy Scout Field Executive Ken Ubbelohde gave a talk on scout ing and it's importance in build ing for good citizenship, especially in these times. He paid high com- pliments to the Rotary Club and Harmon for the active interest in scouting.
 Among visiting Rotarians were Alden Wilbur, chairman of the Fairbanks Rotary Scout committee Phil Johnson of Fairbanks, member of the Alaska Scout Council; Dan Llamon. of Fairbanks, vice presl- dent of the Alaska Council; and Ed Locken. also a council member and active in scout work at Peters burg. Other visiting Rotarians were Marshall Crutcher of Kodiak and Larry Johnston of Washington, D. c.
 Guests were Lyle Manson, Juneau High School handmaster. and Percy Ipalook of Wales.
 A Valentine party for Feoruary IT in the Baranof Gold Room was announced to begin at 9:3o pm. and is to be formal for the ladies.
 Ted Hyder will be in charge ol the program for the luncheon meet ing next Tuesday, instead oi tentatively planned dinner meeting to dedicate the Southeast Alaska Travelling Library, which had been postponed because officials Of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, co-spon- sors of the project, would not be able to attend at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Allied Tanks Chew Into Red Defense
Aluminium, p!anf ai Skagway Is Urged
 By Boyd, BartIell

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 --tR- Dr. James Boyd, Defense Minerals Ad- ministrator, told. a Congressional Committee that the aluminium shortage will continue until late next year. He said the presently au- thorized 445.000 tons of new plant capacity will meet military and pre- Korea civilian requirements or aluminium by late 1852, barring all- out mobilization.
 A decision will be made within 90 to 60 days whether to plan fur ther expansion, he said.
 Referring to a proposed new plant in British Columbia, Canada, Boyd said it would not be in production in time to meet United States re- quirements.
 Furthermore, he said he believes that any additional production should be developed in the United States, rather than Canada, if at all possible.
 Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) asked the committee to urge upon government officials that hydro electric project at Skagway, Alaska, to produce power for aluminium production be considered in prefer ence to the British Columbia proj- ect.
 Bartlett said the Canadian prof ect would require United States purchase contracts, while the Alas ka proposal would require Canadian agreement on the use of the waters of the Yukon River.
 An aluminium plant at Skagway, Bartlett said, would be an economic boom for the Territory. He added that the site would be just about as immune from air attack as could be found"
 Dr. Boyd and Bartlett appeared before the House Judiciary sub Committee on Monopoly Power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3h, American Can 108A, American Tel. and Tel. l54, Anaconda ALA, Douglas Alrcra1t 1O0ll, General Electric 54as, Gen. eral Motors 51A, Goodyear TEA, Kennecott 76A, Libby, McNeil and Libby 9A, Northern Pacific 35$' Standard Oil of California 98b' Twentieth Century Fox 23%. U. s. Steel 47A, Pound 2.80%. Canadian Exchange 95.1219.
 Sales today were 2,360,0o0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: !: Industrials 25464, rails 89.85, util- ities 42..39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FIERY PAVED FOR
 UN ATTACKS
Chinese for First Time Throw Tanks Into Battle
 for New Offensive
(By Associated Press)

Allied tank columns chewed into the main Red defense lines south of Parallel 38 today and ground ahead against Chinese resistence that stiffened with the dawn of their Lunar New Year.
 United Nations air, naval and artillery barrages paved fiery path for the attacks. Allied foot soldiers slogging behind the tanks wiped out nests of Reds.
 The Chinese threw tanks into the battle for the first time in this phase of the Korean war. They rushed endorsements south from Seoul over a plank bridge spanning the Han River. There were indica- tions that this was the big effort to salute the outset of the new "Year of the Rabbit"
 On the Western front daylong battle ragged northwest and north- east of Anyang, town nearly nine miles south of Seoul.
 On the Central front, American troops blasted hole through Red battalion on the Hoengsong- Hong chon road. The South Korean regu- lars rolled through the gap to a point only 25 miles from the old Parallel 38 border.
 This was the northernmost thrust of Allied Forces since they regained the offensive in Korea 13 days ago.
 A Tokyo dispatch said Gen. Douglas Macarthur is believed to have recommended to Washington that Chinese Nationalist troops ba used in Korea and elsewhere. "Else- where" might mean thrust against the Chinese mainland. to draw off the pressure in Korea. There was speculation that spring would be an advantageous time to employ Chi- ang Kai-Shek's Formosan troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
The W ashinqion Merry to Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright, 1851, py Bell Syndicate. Il

" ASHINGTON-An all-import- ant debate is going on inside tne Pentagon. On it's outcome will de- pend whether we keep on building up a huge land army; also whether we draft more married men and have continuing policy of drafting 18-year- -olds.
 The debate is over the basic mili- tary question of whether it takes a big army of foot soldiers or a big air armada to win a war.
 Old line army men, led by Gen. eral Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, together with Gen. Lawton Collins, the Armys Chief of Staff, both. favor building a huge army, claim that final vic- tory will be decided on the ground.
 The Air Force, on the other hand, argues that we can never outnum- Der the Red hordes of Asia and Russia; that our only chance to win is to produce superior weapons and airpianes. Russia, they claim, can nevsr be! whipped on the ground. Her manpower reserves are too limitless and the Russian value of life too cheap.
 There is a very honest differ ence of opinion about this, and the men who differ do so not to pro- mote their own type of warfare but
 (Continued on Page FouD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
BIG DEFENSE PROGRAM FOR ANADIANS

OTTAWA, Feb. 6 --4R-- Canadian Defense Minister Brooke Claxton announced in Parliament last night a $5,OOOO00, 1000 three-year defense program providing 40-squadron air force of more than 5000 planes.
 The proposed military expendl- ture overshadows anything Canada has ever known in peacetime. It amounts to more than quarter of Canada's World War II costs.
 The program places the accent on air power as Canada's major con- tribution to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower's Atlantic Alliance forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
COL. ALEXANDER GOES
 | TO WASHINGTON FOR
 1 CIVIL DEFENSE MEET

Col. Joseph D. Alexander, Ter ritorial Director of Civil Defense, leaves today or tomorrow to attend
 A meeting on February 16 Of all state civil defense directors in Wash- ington, D. c. To be discussed at the meeting are state civil defense legis- lation. bomb shelters, federal fund ing program and matching funds for civil defense activities, standards for various civil defense equipment, and exchange of information and experiences to date amongst the states on civil defense. Also to be handled at the meeting is a dis cussion of mutual aid between the states and mutual aid compacts be- tween the states and provinces of Canada and Mexico.
 National Guard business will be dealt with at the guard bureau in the Pentagon before and after the civil defense meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
(RIppLING
 STRIKE IS
 STILL ON
Some Swit(hmen Return from. "Siek Call" But No
 Big Break Is Seen
(By Associated Press)

Railroad switchmen returned to work in many important centers today but there was no general back to work move.
 Senator Humphrey (D-Minn) said in Washington he had good reason ito be optimistic a settle ment of the rail strike may be inn minent."
 The crippling sick call" strike ended in the New York area.
 Switchmen went back to their jobs in large numbers at Philadel- phia, Boston, Washington, Balti- more, Chattanooga, Buffalo and other large cities.
 Stranglehold
 But the walkout kept strangle- hold on much of the nations wal geared economy.
 The Defense Transport Admins tration took action to make sure that highway truckers give mails and vital freight first priority
 The DTA ordered motor freight carriers to put demands of their services from the Armed Forces the Atomic Energy Commission and the mails ahead of everything else
 Trucks Get Freight
 It said there has been a large scale diversion of rail freight to trucks because of the strike. All truckers operating for hire under either interstate or intrastate li- censes are affected by the order.
 Although rail freight was begin ming to move some places, the log jam continued elsewhere.
 War Supplies In Piles
 Idle switchmen still let war sup plies and other goods pile up in Chicago's vast freight yards, the biggest in the world.
 Many other cities also noted nc back-to-work trend despite De- fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson's plea to the workers last night.
 Creeping Paralysis"
 Wilson told them their strike could hurt the United States more than all the Communist armies ir Korea put together" Speaking with President Tru- mans approval on a nationwide broadcast from the White House he said creeping paralysis" ol the rail system was crippllng the country's defense effort.
 Mail, express and freight em- bargoes continued.
 Some 250O00 industrial workers remained idle, including some l30,- 900 automobile workers.
 Layoffs threatened thousands o1 other workers.
 At the peak of the rail tie-up some 12,OO0 switchmen were off the job. Their union, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, contends Il did not authorize the walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
REMARKED
 FUNDS ARE
 BILL TARGET
Senate Con mittee Re.
 Ceives First Measure Ree- commended by Auditors
By JIM HUTCHINSON

The Territorial Senate received she first bill today aimed at re- vision of basic Territorial govern ment procedures ii line with recom- mendations ct Seattle auditing firm.
 The bill, introduced by the Senate ] finance committee, would provide 1 for Legislative control over special earmarked funds for schools and for roads, airfields, and water ano harbor facilities.
 They would come under control of the Legislature through reversion to the general fund, from which the Legislature has to appropriate all expenditures.
 It was one of the recommenda- tions of Arthur Anderson Company which conducted the audit of Ter ritorial office practices during the past biennium.
 Reciepts from the tobacco tax and the school head tax" now go into special school fund. Motor fuel taxes and vehicle operators H- cense fees go into the earmarked fund for roads, airfields and harbor facilities.
 Finance committee members ex- plained that the funds are then expended as the department direct ors or boards desire. Committee Chairman John Butrovich (R- Fairbanks), who has been working actively on the bill, said enactment would mean every school house ol airport planned by departments III the future would have to be in- cluded in the biennial budget fol the legislatures approval.
 The bill, however, includes pro- vision for setting aside any parts of special funds which the board o1 administration feels has been spe- officially committed to particular projects. There are numerous schools reported to be in that cate gory.
 A. M. Developments The Senate saw these other de- yelopment during it's morning ses- sion:
 A memorial to Congress, the Pres ident and other Federal authori- ties. by Sen. Gerrit (Heinie) Sni- der R-Anchorage), asking suspen- sion of the annual $100 improve ment requirement for mining claims in Alaska due to "the present un- settled conditions in Alaska because of the national emergency"
 A unanimous do pass" recom- mendation by the taxation commit tee on Sen. Steve McCutcheon's bill to increase the cigaret tax to ! cents a pack from the existing 3 cents.
 S1 An Hour Minimum
 A labor committee do pass" rec ommendation on Sen. Frank Barrs sI an hour minimum wage bill.
 Re-reference to Sen. Anita Gar nick of her bill to restore indigent