davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Business Briefs
.UDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Electric Power Production in

LleCtTlC fOWeT fTOuuCtIOn III Tile
week ended December 8 totaled
7,443, ,964.000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 7.475,693. 900 in the
previous week and was 7.7%o high
er than the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
rose to $3.50 from $6.68 last week
and compared with $6.77 a year
Iago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Companies as
sets in the Nation this year rose
to a record $685. billion. an in
crease of about As billion from
1950.-Life Insurance Assn. Of
America.
First National Bank of New
York announced plans for a three
for-one stock split and a lowered
dividend Stockholders win be
asked January 8 to approve the
split in the form of a 20ee stock
dividend.
Sears. Roebuck e. Co. an
nounced it will build it's first re-
tail store in Colombia in the city
of Barranquilla. Construction will
start next month.
City of Norfolk announced
Blyth & Co. were high bidders for
a new issue of S6.5 million water
bonds, offering par for a combi-
nation of interest coupons that
represented a net cost to the city
of 90.
| Alminum Production in October
Itotaled las. .293, ,592 pounds, an in
crease of 6.436,062 pounds over
the previous month.-Aluminum
Association.
Bank of America announced it
is distributing 42,709 shares of its
stock. valued at s1,195,852, to staff
members eligible by length of
service through the employees
profit sharing plan.
Kimberly Clark Corp. an
nounced it had completed negoti-
ations for a controlling interest
in the Munising Paper Co. at
$3.50 a share. The firm said it
is making similar offer of $3.50
share for the remaining stock.
Central National Corp. an
nounced a stock dividend Of one
share Of capital stock for each
share held, payable December 81.
A cash dividend of 3712 cents on
increased stock payable January
10 also was announced.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $26.288,- =
649 or S2.10 a share VS.. $25, ISL, 1856
or 50 in 1850.
Missouri Pacific R.R. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
ST ,244,672 VS.. $10,867. .491 in 1850
period.
American Car & Foundry Co. in
s months ended October 81 earned
S3,567.727 or $428 a share VS.. a
loss of $1.191,556 in 1850 period.
Food Fair Stores, Inc, in %
weeks ended November 10 earned
$2,263,097 or 95 cents share VS.
$2.737.292 or $1.22 in 1850 period.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, in
year ended September 80 earned
$2.157,547 or $1.02 a share VS..
$3.178.510 or $1.56 in 1850.
Emerson Electric Manufacture
ing Co. in year ended September
so earned $1.497,507 or $3.10 a
share VS.. $2,073.767 or $4.35 in
1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
CeyIon to Get Rice

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-Ceylon will
receive 10000 tons of rice from
Pakistan under terms of a pact
ratified by the Ceylon government.
The agreement extends to Decem-
ber 81, 1852. Ceylon also will re-
ceive 5000 tons of flour from
PakiStan.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
FOREIGN Exchange

dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New Yor,, 60 o.1
United States cents. off 20 of a cent:
Europe-Great Britain Ipound). 2.s01s,
up 1s of a cent: Great. Britain 30-day
Britain Britain 60.days futures ass, UNCHANGED:
Great Britain 90-day futures 2,77ss, of "a
Of cent; Belgium fisnc), 1;9Sss, un-
changed France franc), .2Sss, un-
changed Holland (guilde2. 26.32, un-
changed; Italy Qira),- 1914 of q cent, un-
changed; Portugal tEscudo), 3,45Es, un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) (free),
leg "a, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina dreel. 40.
|unchanged: Brazil Qree). $50. unchanged;
Mexico, 1857, unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivarl, 30.03, UNCHANGED.
= Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec 10 R.-Butter-
625. .5SS, firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
(AA),. fresh. 7SN-7Sla cents; 90 score
"a. fresh. 77s4-7s; 30 score OBJ. fresh
n; 50 score (C), fresh. 76.
Cheese-3l6,475, steady. prices un-
EgssG2s ,aa3. easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern mixed COL
ors, fancy heavyweights, SO; extra l large
"a; extra l medium, 81 "a: pullets. 40
esa es,nts 'aaosoos aao5: artiss affe bsct,
39-42; whites. fancy heavy ue.ghts. :,
extra / large, SO; extra l medium. So
52H; browns, fancy heavyweights, STA;
extra 1 large. So; extra l medium, 51la-
52b
Nearby. whites extra fancy heavy
others, large, 60-72: mediums, 52-52a;
pullets. 49Ia; browns, extra fancy heavy
weights. IS; fancy heavyweights. 81.
others. large. So; mediums. 51la-521a;
pulletS 4ql2.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 R.-cotton fu-
lures developed renewed weakreer in
and liquidation came into the marxeG vn
a broad scale. driving prices down to losses
Of as much as ST 80 bale compared with
the previous close. The market then re-
covered about 81 bale from the days
lows on trade buying and short covering
Activity dried-up on the recovery. with
cotton markets closely.
Noon prices were Si.20 bale lower tc
80 cents higher than the previous close
41.97.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Carl Byolr and
Associates. ma
tional public
relations firm.
Mr.. Beman
p r e 10 u 81 y
served for four
years as public
relations direc-
tor for the Pro-
prietory Drug
Manufacturers
with headquar-
ters here.
During World
War II, he was
Evening star., 1951-12-12

little closer the
day when di-
re c tors can
consider t h e
possibility of
a divid d e n d
for m m o n
stockholders.
U er re-
strictions re-
quired for is
Suance OF de-
b e n t ures in
1945. the COM
p a ny cannot
pay a common
dividend IL il
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. .12 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
pound, Connecticut. Valley. lead, 10 .
pound; i1 NeT ,,,S York zipeSS 19M 2 pound.
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

y q IL SetAhAoo ss$S$ - 22<
pay a common 3 aaa6
dividend If it Mr.. Carmichael.
reduces earned surplus below ST.,
022,916. Above this minimum thu
company has earned surplus O.
$246,052. which may be used TO
dividends.
The growing surplus reflects
the general upturn in commercial
aviation, but also the manage.
ment policies of President j. H
Carmichael, who took over the
helm in October, 1947, when the
airline's financial condition was
around the low.
Had S4,202,0O Deficit.
At the end Of 1947, the COM
pany had an earned surplus
deficit of $4,202,000. This deficit
was cut to $3,007 900 at the END
Of 1e48. to $1.575.0O0 at the end
of 1949, to $415.000 at the end OF
1850 and finally disappeared in
June this year.
Conversions of debentures into
common stock have increased the
number of outstanding shares
substantially in the last year. 1t
was learned. The 479,083 shares
outstanding at the end of 1850
had increased to 1921 by Sep
tember 80 this year. Because of
the larger number of shares, the
surplus will have to grow further
before dividends will be prac-
ticable. a company official said.
Colonial Board Backs Merger.
Directors of Colonial Airlines
INC. today accepted an offer from
National Airlines to merge their
company with National, and Co.
lonial stockholders will be asked
to approve the agreement at an
early meeting, 1t was announced
in New York.
The merger would be accom-
plished on the basis of seven
eighths of a share of National
common for each share of Co.
lonial. Alfons B. Landa, Washing
ton lawyer. is president of Colonial
James r. Henderson, jr.. has
been named general agent for the
Union Pacific Railroad in Wash
ington. He has been chief clerk
In the company's New York traffic
Office.
National Savings Special.
Directors of National Savings &
Trust Co. yesterday declared a
special year-end dividend of So
a share on capital stock, payable
December 20 to stockholders of
record December IL, President
Bruce Baird announced.
A similar special was paid a
year ago. The latest action raises
payments for the year to SIS a
share, same as in 1850.
Directors also declared a regu-
lar dividend Of So a share and
an extra dividend of 81 a share.
both payable February l, 1852, to
holders of record January %.
Directors of Suburban Trust Co.
have declared regular quarterly
dividend of 80 cents a share, pay
able December 81 10 stockholders
of record December 20.
Directors of the Industrial Bank
Of Washington have declared an
annual dividend of 6 per cent and
an extra of 2 per cent on capital
stock. both payable January % to
holders of record December 81,
President Jesse H. Mitchell an
nounced. Directors also voted to
transfer $4,000 from undivided
profits to surplus, raising the lat
ter to $23o,000. and approved the
usual Christmas bonus for en-
ployes.
Beman Joins Byoir Staff.
Delmar Beman, jr., who has
served as consultant to Stabiliza-
tion Chief Eric Johnston, has
joined the Washington staff of
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Sf,26S, ,968 Surplus
Marks Progress Of
Capital Air|ines
By Donald B. HodIey

Continuance of good earnings
increased earned surplus of Capt.
tai Airlines to $1,268,968 at the
end of october and brought a
Evening star., 1951-12-12
hourly Sales en- the Rxehsnss Teasys
1900 Am. aSo 900 l2'u0 noon ASo 600
1:0Op.n. 7ao 900 goo p.m. 900 COO

100 p.n. 77o 900 200 p.m. 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi:
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called Ex-dividend.
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. . De
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared OF paid this year an
rears. Paid this year. dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid In
ig61, plus stock dividend. Liauidatins
salue undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
NJ. Y. Bond Market
rs4 :, s4 ssi ssssssrb Er;

FOREIGN IL
Australia 5s SIS 100.
Chile "a -3s SO. 3ol
Colombis IS 10 50!
1t p Ut 2-3s77 AZ
Urug a 4 las 70 94l
DOMESTIC IL
Am&FP5s2030 o1l
Am'r&T 3sss63 llei
AmT&T 3sss73 lo2!
AmT&T 2s4s57 116'
AmT&T 2As6l l1ol
Am Tob IS SO 100:
B & o 6s 95 j. 82i
B 81 o 5s 95 G.. 20
B & o 5s M 90 TO
B&O 5s 2000K II
B&O eva la2010 81
B&O SW 5s 80 ISL
Beth Stl 2As70 o5l
Bos Me As so 6oi
CanPac As perp 100
Cap Airl As GOA o6
Celanese 3s 85 90
CGa 4has2020B. 4 81
Cen Ga As SO III
CRRNJ 3Hs 81 40
Chi & E | inc 81 80,
CMSP4Has2 59l
CMSP As "a 81
C&NW ANS 90 So
Chi&WI As 81. 90
Cit Serv IS IT 90
CCCSL A2s II 66
ConsuP gas 75 90!
CubaN5 I24srct- 80
Det Ed CIV 3s5S 1ol
DowCh2. 2.35s61- 95'
Erie 4 las 20l5 I'll
Firestone 3s 81 1o11
GenRe&U As 10 81
Ct Nor 2s4s 81 6oi
Evening star., 1951-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. - A-4o
I2.
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. IL Up. II Dividends
declared;
Stock.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com-I00 at 147s 100 st
141s,. $50 at l4h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
|! Hanford EIetied Mayor at WrangeIl Picnic

Fred G. Hanford was elected mayor of Wrangell in Juneau yes terday at the first annual Wran- gell picnic held at the Auke Bay recreation area.
 Named to the council were Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Lew Williams, Sr., William H. Harrington and James Cauley. Mrs. M. o. John- son was elected the only member of the school board and to Lew Williams, Jr, went the dubious honor of dog-catcher. Successful candidates will be the WofK party and committee to put on next years picnic with the mayor as chairman. Sixty-eight ballots were cast which, as one wag pointed out, are as many as
 It sharply rebuked the military
 for wasteful manpOwer and pro-
 curement practices. Mahon is chairman of a subcommittee that wrote the bill after several months of hearings. More than half the bills total is for buying military hardware" tanks, planes, guns, rockets, weapons and other supplies for military manpower force of 3,5oO,- 900.
 About s15,OOO,Ooo,0Oo is for air craft and component parts to give this country what the committee called "the most powerful striking force ever placed in the hands Of
 any nation
 The overall objective of the huge
 outlay of funds, the committee said, includes:
 "To build sufficient forces as scon as practicable to act as a deterrent to further aggression; to create sufficient power to prevent disaster in the event war is forced upon us. A summary of amounts follows: Army: S2O, ,574,665, cut of
 s685, ,321 500 from what it wanted.
 Navy: $15,552,143,225, a cut Of
 S194 PIP ,000.
 Air Force: $ls,s54,l2sOoo, a cut
 of s647,O15,ooo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Back Street.
 EIetiion Tatti(s Probe Stynlied

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, -H'- Prospects appeared dim today for any quick Senate action to nalt election campaign tactics a suo- committee has denounced as "des- picable."
 Even Senators who favor such action said they need further study of the situation-and on a broader basis-before starting a drive for new legislation ana a revision of Senate rules.
 These proposals were urged yes terday by a Senate elections sup committee which investigated the 1850 Maryland Senatorial election campaign. In that campaign Sen ator John Marshall Butler, Re- publican, defeated the veteran Willard Tydings, Democrat, py some 43,000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Hope Dinls For Finding Lost Plane
Six Loggers, Pilot Miss ing Z Days Near Vancouver
e 6e;-@'s,..s.s===s,Esrss.@seHssskUp..,...z

v
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 6, = R-The slim thread of hope for the safety of seven persons aboard missing Queen Charlotte Air lines plane hung today on the chance it may have put down two days ago on an isolated beach.
 The chartered seaplane, carry ing six loggers and the pilot, dis appeared shortly before nooh Sat- urday on a 75-mile flight from Vancouver Islands Muchalat Arm to the settlement of Tofina, both on the west coast. The island lies off the mainland of British Col umbia.
 Nearly a dozen Canadian and American search planes criss- crossed the area yesterday but found no trace of the Norseman seaplane. The search continued today.
 Resuce officials said there was a possibility the pilot, Capt. E. c. (Ted) Williams, zeballos, B. C., might have been able to land on an inlet at a remote beach if his plane developed engine trouble.
 Williams was believed to have been flying an overland route close to the rugged coatsline.
 The airline identified the pass engers as J, Palmer, K. Mugridge, L. Larson, A. Costley, c. Warne and R. L. Brown Their home towns were not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
|'SetIJJond Alarm Fails.
 |AS Radio Critic
 |Skoof,5 5ek '.

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 6IR-sen. Eduardo R. Chibas, violent critic of
 President Carlos Prio Socarras; shot and seriously wounded himself last night as he Concluded a radio broad least denauncing the Prio regime. "A. A.nlember of.the studio audience, ,Ronnelio Hernandez, 29, was; .acci- Edentaily struck by the same bullet. E chibas whipped out the gun and 'tufn& 1t on himself just after tell IinS rsdio coninnentaro' Jose rardc .nada: X !, <,
 <. II gave ,ti,e ts1pie df fchbaf one ,alsrih. They did not raspnnd. j. I'm
 giving them another alarm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Seeds from Alaska Trees Re-Foresf
 European Areas

l Carrying on a business which h' said was established in 1871, and l: the only one known of it's kind, F E. Manning of the Manning Seeo Company of Seattle, is in Juneau fol a few days.
 The company collects seed in Alaska for re-forestation in Euro pean countries. It also does con- siderably re-forestation, scattering seeds by plane, for lumber com panies in the States.
 Manning said his grandfather, C. H. Manning. established the enter prise in 1871 at Fort Vancouver, which was then Oregon Territory The second generation Manning = w. P.-is still associated in the busi- ness.
 Norway, Manning pointed out, has had particular success with spruce seed from this area and Iceland has found spruce and hemlock seed from Alaska superior to that form erly imported from the Scandina- vian countries.
 On his present trip to Alaska Manning said he was locating col lection areas for seed shipments to Scandinavia of spruce, cedar hem lock, and lodgepole pine. Collec- tions will begin when the seeds are ripe, probably the second week in September.
 From Juneau Manning will go to Haines, Cordova and the Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Lodge visitors |GellIiIlg Good fishing

Visitors at Taku Lodge who are enjoying good fishing are MT. and Mrs. James Covert of Louisville, Kty, Eleanor OReitly: lodge own CT reported yesterday. The Gov erts came to the lodge on the re- .commendation of friends who had been there. ss.
 MT. and Mrs. David 'Bruton ,of Dallas, Texas, are lodSe sussts for g week and ,witnesssd the shitii water in the .Taku Rlvsr ;csusefl Eby the breakup Of; .ithe Tulseduth sdlacier which reieassd n iki- pounded iake last wslt!! His. CT Reilly reported thAt } thu 1Atu fRiver waters were alinpst back to normal now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Dense Clouds
 HaIt S'eaIrth X For Planes

Air Force bringing out four
 maroOned expIorers).
 Search operations for a missing Canadian Pacific Airline transport and a missing Norseman aircraft in the Gulf of Alaska and St. Elias Range were almost at a standstill today.
 I Cloud ceilings of 800 to 1000 feet that extended up to 14,0o0 feet kept 21 search planes on the ground this morning according to U. s. Coast Guard headquarters, coordinating agency for the num- erous air groups in the search. Planes were in readiness to re- sume flights as soon as weather permitted
 The Norseman, piloted by Maur- ice King, disappeared while en- route from the main Arctic h. ssit9te~ eanfs so1l Seward Glacier in the St. Elias Range. Aboard were Mrs. Walter A. Wood and daughter, Valerie, who had been visiting Walter Wood. Wood is in charge of the research expedition, making glacier studies of Malas- pima and Seward Glaciers. King was due to return to |, Yakutat July 26 or 27 but failed to show up.
 Search operations for the Can- adian transport which was last reported off Cape Spencer at 11:17 pm. July 20 were extended to in clude the Norseman.
 Spotted Signal
 On Saturday, a CAT aircraft of the 10th Rescue Squadron, Flight A, piloted by It. Col. Wallace Wal ton, spotted a signal on the snow at the Hubbard Glacier camp at the foot of Mt. Vancouver, which Tread "Norseman?" He landed and lpicked up Wood; his 20-year-old ison, Peter; Robert Bates of Exeter, IN. H.; and Nicholas Clifford, be- jlieved to be from Minneapolis, Minn. The Woods are from Far Hills, N. J.
 After breaking the news O.
 the missing Noresman to Wood
 as gently as he could, Colonel
 Walton flew the party to Yaku-
 tat. Maynard Miller, in charge
 of the Juneau Icecap Research
 Project, joined Wood. Together
 they flew in an Air Force plane
 over the possible routes that
 King might have taken on his
 fateful flight.
 Miller arrived back in Juneau |yesterday. He had been associated with the Malaspina Glacier studies lin l948, the year the project was linaugurated King had been the lexpedition pilot that year and for |the succeeding years. Miller had Iflown with him great deal. | King Skillful
 | Today Miller said, Maurice | King mas DdchSiouu oA
 years ski flying experience and
 over 5000 hours in it. He is
 resourceful pilot and we are
 pinning our hopes on that. It | was known that Mrs. Wood
 planned to take some aerial
 photographs on the flight and
 for that reason King may have
 been off his regular route." | The aerial distance between the ISeward Glacier camp and Yaku- |tat is approximately 60 miles. | Wood was stranded at the Hup- bard Glacier camp expecting the Norseman to return there and lpick up his party.
 1 In seeking both the missing air. craft, search flights were maoe Saturday from Cape Spencer lnorthward to the Kenai Penlnsuld l covering Gulf of Alaska water | areas and also the glacier and mountain regions.
 ,l All clues to the missing CPA plane nave petered out. It was bound from Vancouver. B. c. tc Anchorage on the first leg Of flight to Tokyo with 38 persori ahOard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Youih foliesses
 shoollu!o'fs fsilIer j ave When prhinaIlded

< as = q .L st-~
 DALLAS, tEex., Aug. 6sS.ztR-A slender, teen-age youth told pc lice he shot his wealthy father to death yesterday because, "he kept after me for, staying, out late at night" 74
 Slain was Wallace E. Hawkins, 5s, vicespresidtnt z and general council of the Magnolia Petro- leum Compayiq. : petectiye Capt: win Prifz SfM aS.year old Johb Michaei HaSlkins Admitted that 'pe shot hi. slkeptng f5the in tnsiI. fashionable h6nns. s.,.s.
 me boy sgfnnot ne charged WI with D murder uitdef 1exds law. Y 2 me youths mother died nine years ego. t v. 3f,@ @A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
AIaSIa Railroad Employees 10 Get Boost in Wages

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-IR-The Wage Stabilization Board approved nay increases for about 2o00 em- ulovees of the government-owned Alaska Railroad yesterday.
 It directed that the increases be radioactive, to dates ranging from Jahs 8 to March I. An increase. of l2ls percent, which ., equal to the wage boost recently Allowed. non operating employees in the continental United States was apbroted for the non-o operating afilohs In Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
kGSaesiss1 1of 5skiiI 'Sahala,5ei<ieis 4ss '. ] ,1aesias4,4 4,4lR.M.I

%SgN tr~rt< >lrf 5 'lFT Y ft @+i ssl 2 |. Funeral services. .fofs 6aksi Saanls' who died Saturday at st. Ann's Hospital. will be held 'tcmorrow af- tersoqu.it q. .u'clseE in :ftle .Carter chapel With the Rev Jdhn dfeens ria sdharge. ..,'s.s ssr; ,4'''' f x Y ' Mi, salmIA vas sbsta in Kala1oki sFinlants9 septsr sbss 1869 and eene tosAizzka :1n tsd4s ifs shas llseA n Tenakee for many years. He has .a11EFssAfS dasishteis, who hd t, E J NJ ih Fl f,nlsiH,a \, H.l,;., { Fl Y '''s's's o''s'' ! N. --.-s--.z.s..-.,4s 4,s.s..- -s-l j. s.s . ss ' ssftbG GtfA 1
 Frsd Monsop of s4,dtsla ' ifegis- tered at the barahof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
San Francisco
 Outdoor Wriier Coming 10 Fish

Tod Powell, longtime outdoor columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, expects to come to Jun eau for good fishing about Septem- Der l, according to word received by Steve Bancroft, Pan American pilot in the Pacific.
 Bancroft spent two weeks. fish ing in the Juneau vicinity last month and has persuaded Powell and Joe Fessio, PAA Pacific-Alaska division sales manager, to join him on another trip.
 All three. are fishing enthusiasts They expect to be here about two weeks, Bancroft said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

  8D  .s Z, 8i4t, itas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST ,

AUGUST 2
 , High tide 4:10 a.m., 15.5 it. , Low tide 10.26 a.m., CA it. , High tide 4:38 pm, 16.5 it. , Low tide 10:58 pm, 1.2 it. } . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Aaron Wise of the Posey Manu- featuring O., at Hoduiam. Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
FROM SEATTLE

Niss 0arrie Mcclure of Seattle is stopping at sthe Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
sx5a

a1a tt4 e4~~-
  .S  .s-s s.'v sse. az s-:1.s ~g9ie sse r Hta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
k khurafIeece

Go back 10 school all matched up in
 n.. 13 { Jantzen's beautiful karafleece. "a blend of virgin wool. nylon and vi- cara. Soft as cashmere. washable. almost wrinkle-proof. Find all in red, mink. green, black, oxford, pur-
 f.i.,-llg s4 ple, hello. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

;; -;
 4- ;f~ s. -,4-. ,.o-,.S .rt1.h" iA .,s.s@,:' -...... ,..
 ass@..oa 1'y..--T
 9-4 1,.- .ra,s es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

fkf Nf1. ft'lf3spfsa  s 1
 
 f a'e ~rsssesss sS53*SS*:s3 y \ ,,> ,<,,::,.... '''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

The most popular on the CAMPUS
 First in the office too ...