davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
KENT VILLAGE

KENT VILLAGE
FOR FALL OCCUPANCY
1-bedrm. apis. from $71 30
2-bedrm. apis. from $50 90
Utilities Included in Rent
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover. Md. AP. DIGS
washington Circle Apis.
2430 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Air-cond. eficiencies. sol. 80; utils.
and secretarial service incl. Elk.
7640. --26
COLORED-2 RMS, modern Kit. and
tile bath, $50 mo-. all utils incl.
1112 Sth st. NV. See tanitor at 1115
Sth st. NV. LISS REALTY CO., INC.
lQ12 II st. NV. ME. 666S. ----25
RMS. kit. bath and
back porch; partly furn.; 500 mo.
NO. 77s2 or Ho. 9716. 26.
ROOM, kit, share bath;
apt, partly furn. $40 @ St. Sc;
COLoRED-90o BLK. MT. oLIvET
RID. N.E.-Eficiency apts., $50. so:
1-bedrn. apts.. SIT; year lease; 2
months rent In advance. FRANCIS
A.. BLUNDoN CO.. sos II st. NV,
MA, 0714. -27
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Just OF Upper
10th st. NV.

10Th 81. IN. w.
Four bedroom and 2-bath brick Co
lonial, built in 1888, on nicely land
scaped grounds. This house has CEN
ter hall, living room, dining room.
breakfast room, kitchen and porch;
stairway to storage attic; maids
room and bath; attached 2-car ga
rage.
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS
Builders and Developers OF
Wesley Hts, Sumner q Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464.
Evenings, Telephone OIL. OO51.
Nist Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Lv><Av4 - ~ 4-43 eA'
OF. 1856, OF. S035 -
RAMBLER
OR17 T.nPATN CIR

SILVER SPRING, MD.
new house; g rms. f3 bed
rooms). 2. baths. recreation room.
h,-a. gas furnace. garbage disposal,
elec. dishwasher. push-button elec.
stove. Lieu 1T. elec. refgr freezer
compartment; storage tanks: water
heater; gear garage: S185 per
pm; or by appointment. 81. 5582,
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST co, Real Estate Depart
Evening star., 1951-08-25
CHEVY CHASE MD

Rent or sale--6-rm. brick, 11s baths;
and shopping center: $50 per mo
Inspection by appt. FULTON r..
GORDON, Jr., WI. Obs. -26
COLORED-ENTIRE BLDG. on 14th
st. near Harvard NV. Of II rms. 3
baths; zoned commercial: rental,
S275 mo. Call MIR. ALBERTS. EX.
1921. --26
Evening star., 1951-08-25
PACKING 8 sToRAGE

FRE RENTSEH{lsS TSEHlSK WIFI fAGHTI96Ni HTsT T9HR
Atty CO. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Charming town house; drawing
rooms, large. dining room and kit,
unusual garden, 2 garages, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths on 2nd A.. bedrms.
and bath on 3rd: oil heat. SAT. 900.
Week end csll Miss Mullin. DE. 1902.
ONCE, AID. S912.
ROXANNA B. DORAN
Evening star., 1951-08-25

VALET SHOP-Cleaning,. pressing,
shoe-shine stand, 3 barber chairs;
showing good profits; priced reas:
Cail Mr. Brown. With YEs0NAs
Ariington's Largest Business Broker.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

dE. 1870.
n -ss
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Purple Bubble Ball
Next Saturday

The annual Purple Bubble
Ball for Elks and Emblem
Club members has been set for
Feb. "a, Harry Andrews,
chairman of the EIk's enter
tainment committee, an
nounced yesterday. -.
The yearly, formal event is
for the purpose of raising
money for charities supported
by the lodge and is celebrated
throughout all Elkdom.
Festivities will begin with a
dinner, at which $50 couples
are expected, and will be
served up" under the direc
tion of Ray Boggs, renowned
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Kodiak visitors to the An
chorage Fur Rendezvous are
invited to visit the Gilded
Cage, headquarters of the A
laska Crippled Children's
Association, by Mrs. Margot
Hoppin, president of the An
chorage chapter.
An exhibit of "ALaskana of
the Russian Era" is being
held and tea will be served to
visitors.
The membership drive in
Kodiak is still going on and
Mrs. John Springhill, Kodiak
president, is urging all to join.
Tickets for the Yukon Ball
are on sale at the City Market
and Mecca Bar, Mrs. Spring
HI said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
inagasD, 0ufsgsjn,
snagaiE, y i,ann0n!

Ray Shannon, former ely
councilman. was appoin' to
fill the unexpired term of Ray
shannon, who resign"d N
December, by the city council
Monday night.
Shannon was elected for a
two year term as councilman
in the fall election of 1949. In
December 1850 he resigned
because of a trip to the states.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
local chef. from $50 pm TO 8

Ncdf cHeA. IKOlH O.0O pha W .
pm. I'll s Ri
Dancing, to Bob Hedloff's
orchestra, will start at 8 pm
and special surprise entertain
ment will be featured during
the evening, Andrews said.
Past Purple Bubble Balls
have proven a great success.
With the new clubrooms
and all Kodiak Elk convention
conscious, this years event is
expected to be the biggest
ever" Andrews declared.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Laws w aue
BY People,
Cooper Says

sNOOpSF ID W
Your laws and the laws of
! any country are only as strong
as the people who make ana
enforce them =" J.Earl Cooper,
! U. S. Attorney for the Third
Division, told the Kodiak Ro-
! tary Club Tuesday.
| Cooper, who arrived here
iSunday for the session of the
Court, was guest
following the clubs
regular luncheon. The title of
his talk was The Functions of
' the U. S. Attorneys Office.
Ray Martin, member of the
club, shared the podium with
Cooper and gave a colorful
resume of his recent trip to
Mexico.
One of the most pleasant
duties of the U. S. Attorneys
Office is in the matter of grant
ing citizenship to men and
women, Cooper said.
1T is nice to do something
for people rather than to
them, as the duties of my
office so often require, Cooper
stated.
He explained the close CO.
operation existing between
the attorneys Office and the
u. S. Marshal.
Most U. S. attorneys are
only charged with prosecuting
federal offenses. However, in
Alaska and Hawaii, we are
required to prosecute major
territorial offenses as we'll as
federal, Cooper said.
Martin told of visiting Ro-
tary Clubs in Mexico, COM
pared the prices of that
country to those in the U. S.,
and told of an incident that
occurred to him while strolling
the streets of Acapulco.
J. G. Martz, who has seven
years of perfect attendance
at meetings, is a past president
of the club and now an active
director and secretary, re-
minded the members that Ro-
tary was observing the 18th
anniversary of it's founding
this month.
The first Rotary club was
started by Paul Harris, a
Chicago lawyer, in February,
1905.
Guests attending the meet
ing besides Cooper were AL
Strelaw of Kodiak Naval Sta
ton, Dean Hart, PIMA aud
itor, and visiting Rotarian
Elmer johnson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Joe Hester. base employe.
left Wednesday by plane, en-
route to Ensley. Ala, to join
Mrs. Hester who has spent
the past several months with
his parents there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
KODIAK MIRROR

He returned to Kodiak TIVE
weeks ago and indicated thas
desire to finish his:term.
The council was unanimous
in it's approval Of hiss appoint
ment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Bill Cummings, brother of
Mrs. Dee Anne Jones and
Eddie Cummings, has arrived
here from Stockton, Calf, to
make his home. He is a.
electrician.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
STITCHN' TIME
BY Kay Vaughn

Do you spend $40 each your wardrobe? Many
women spend much but experts at of New York ar
department say that Miss and Mrs America
sembe basic wardrobe of interesting and servceabe
garments for as little $40
To this point, of "a cotton changeabous
recently modelled including around apparel from
sportswear to evening attire The black and whites and such
sic tones blues played their usual important role
many leading store windows and fashion books the
uence in exotic prints dominated the clothes shown this
group This oriental note is brasil the designers
done an excellent job on producing mued tones
There was especially paytime outfit shown that
combined the kind of simplicity that encourages edglng
"stichers. The "smartness added this by
matching stole with the kind of pockets that many
The stole also reversible Perhaps you already have
paysut that needs just this kind of stole add that
touch of something every woman wants.
like the playsuits with haters and shorts
in this showing made of pam PAM the thin affeta
cotton fabric that popular this The halter
white with navy little boy shorts go with it. The stole for
this paysu wndowblock plaid linen of the
suit You make this suit for total $1225 That in
cludes pattern, material and everything.
If like some of just manage to about $40 out
of house but know you add paye
outfit to wardrobe just the thing for you
pair of eengh black cooe pants in polished cotton
primrose blouse of that wonderful pebbed fabric
dot 1t be made for $3.50 leaving you another $3.50
simple cotton frock In buying fabrics be
labels carefully and not instructions for laundering the
materials the market this year If you have any sewing
erocheng problems be write Nellie Noa West
125h St, New York, N Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
Former Resident
Reports Son
Missing In Korea

Mrs. Eddie Bolden, former res
ident of North Little Rock, who
now resides in Des Molnes Iowa
reported that one of her sons is
missing in action and another in
jured in Korea. Mrs. Bolden is
the sister of Ray Wilson, 1925 He
kory, North Little Rock, and was
former member of First Baptist
church, 10Th and Pine streets.
Mrs. Bolden left the city In 1880
and will be remembered by her
friends as Miss Eddie Wilson. Mrs.
Bolden who is a 46 year old wild
owed mother Of eight children,
reports that George, has been
missing since November and her
Oldest boy, Martell, who was born
here, was wounded recently on
the Korean front lines. Martell
has been awarded the Purple
Heart for the battle wounds he
received
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie F.. Bell

How Do You Look? have yet the that she
wants anything badly enough did get Since
few weeks away, there is lot of work call up
and atomgo geum spirit command the
tage, you know
In looking to prepare ones self for summer
Madames wardrobe Yes the time of great unrest il
Clothes To The Front And since social cold
the trend for womens styles quite different than world
H. That being plain and simple lines and less buttons and
and right in the middle of the prees the fres
most devastating fashions in womens clothes the Begin
ming of time.
And that is where trouble begins, let be thankful
that the plain and simple lines forgotten all together,
for they keep reminded that while every girl pretty
clothes, certainly not every girl frily
There always the danger of being overdessed when
ing fly Clothes since it is difficult dress down y
garment than to dress plain Every fIl,
but thankful for the plain plain clothes like
plain people will always be with us.
Here is tip grooming questions. Every
girl should keep two handy kits in her locker her desk
drawer One should contain every hot weather quick
makeup job in mid afternoon The other kit should
extra pair OF nyons pair of clean gloves hanes and
purse size of your favorite perfume.
Wearing sheer nyons that uter the legs requires keeping
the legs smooth and the best way do this by applying baby
oil each night before retiring.
When you wash babys bonnet it's easy reshape it. While
the bonet is still wet place inverted mixing bowl Of
it must be size the bonnet will fit good
blocking job.
ETIQUETTE SAYS When girl invites boy to attend her
school dance it is correct for her to buy the tickets
Miss Bell will all of your letters your BEAUTY
PROBLEMS Write her. Bessie F. Bell Atlas News Service DAB
West 125th street New York u, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
Pulaski County Training School
BY Mrs A. L Holt
BY Mrs. A. L. Holt

Many witnessed the bacealaureae sermon that was preach
Gu sunday May q in the school auditorium at g. 90 m nv
" NJ D. utay' minister of White Memorial NJ E. church.
o., INC CIRCULATING exercises held Wednesday. MAY 30
o'io p III he program theme was "Opportunitv" The guest
peaNe was Mrs e. C. Floyd principal Booker T Washing
ION SCHOOL Acting superintendent E. F. Bum presented the
diplomas. Wv
Persons who received diplomas in the high school were &c
ho"s' behena Marie Clark vaedictoan Collie Mae Craft
barbara Jean GhoShon Pauline Huff Zelda Ready Jones hon
aoe euoh lVora JONES' honorable MENTION Gorejstine
'oso Lee Ester Lawrence, Rosie McFadden satatoran
Junior nigh graduates Beye Jean Nelson A., aha
Woods Dorothy Sanders Everlne Lawrence Mildred Frazier
Mildred McGraw, Theresa Harris Barbara Wallace Mevna
thompson Allie B. Williams Helen Grace Johnson Eua Mae
Hunt Verdne Crudup Rosie Lucinda Thompson Antinee Tay
io DAISY Bruce Oce Lee Boyd Enestne Reed Lucille But
Ter Robert Martin Charles Greer Jesse Evans CHRISTOPHER
wallace theodore Davis Cornelius Smith and Hester Robinson
The senior class presented its play Cue of The Red Rib
Don IN the nigh school auditorium May s This was an all girls
play as there were no boys in the class The girls shorts
ana sweaters in the first act which required typical summer
eeeiy Oh vocational activities In the second the girls
pretty sun back dresses sandals third act they wore re-
rng clothes. The following girls outstanding in per-
1ormance Barbara Jean Ghoshon Smith, vora Jones Naomi
Boyd Rosa McFadden Berthena Clark collie Mae Craft Paul
Inc HUH and Lee Esther Lawrence Goese Johnson assisted
the sponsor, Mrs. F. X. Wilbur.
Annual achievement report of the vocational agriculture
department.
There are three divisions of the agriculture course which
has total of 80 boys at this school,
Each of three classes are designed t acoat each
farm boy with some of the fundamentals of agriculture
based on the maximum production of plant anmayed and
Veop an appreciation for rural life by successful achievement
Monday Wednesday and Friday the days for theory
rcon Tuesday and Thursday for practical instruction
agriculture Theoretical agriculture the related facts result
ing from experimentation of agriculture experiment
stations the entire world which solution prac
tiea agriculture.
During this school under the supervision of the ag
culture teacher McSwan, this department has
pose each boy to both types of agriculture This Includes the
study of the breeds and types of cattle feed requirement
tufe housing disease and CONTROL soil and soil management
conservation soil classes control erosion plants AM plant
quirement; ferlzng and fertilizer marketing buying eapen-
try etc.
Over $4,000 So it. of classroom painting done by this
partment this The department has shown livestock
livestock shows and has prizes.
j. B. McSwan, teacher of agriculire has had thr
nny minutes class periods with two aduls farm groups one
Jacksonville and one at Mt. Averatt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
ArkadeIphia
John Taylor
buy Where Negroes Work

M, +. Grove passed on the 10Th
OF May. He was deacon OF Plea.
SAINT Hill Baptist church and a
member OF the + and AM. Survi-
vors are one brother. one sister, a
son, Clarence Grow. of Portland,
Oregon; two daughters and host
OF grand children and friends. /.
Thirty-five students made up the
largest graduating class In the his
tory Of Peake high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

MRS. COURTENAYE OLDEN
AVA is the pretty model and actress
now appearing in The Green Pas
lures a current New York musical
A graceful and charming hostess
who Is proud OF her half apron Of
white organdy and plaid ginghan1-
Yo9 TOO can sew one hse IL. Tor
free directions, write 10 Atlas News
Service, 243 West 12sth Street, New
York II, N. Y. Simply enclose o.
stamped self-addressed envelope and
request Pattern No. E-22Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Wilkerstlall 5ees Improvement in
 Alaska's Deienses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 = H'- Defense installations in Alaska are in much better condition than they were two years ago, Rep. Wicker sham (D-Okla) said today.
 The Congressman, who visited Alaska last week as member cf the House Armed Services commit tee. added however, there is need to fully protect" Alaska as part of the national defense because it is so close to west coast defense plants and manufacturing areas.
 Additional highways, railroads and shipping facilities are needed, he declared, and Alaskan strategic minerals and materials should De developed, he told a reporter.
 Wickersham said the defense oi- ficials in Alaska are doing "gooo job"
 He described housing conditions as rather unfavorable," but dio not elaborate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Governor Gruening proe|aims Monday Constitution Day

A proclamation has been issued by Governor Ernest Gruening de- claring Sept. IT at Constitution Day"
 In his statement the governor points out that Monday will see the 164th anniversary of the adop- ton of the constitution of the Uni ted States and adds:
 q urge all clutches, schools, civic and patriotic organizations and all citizens to arrange and take part in appropriate programs to the end that we, the people who benefit from the constitution, shall have a better understanding Of and greater respect for the gifts of lib- erty, equality, and justice granted by the constitution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
"A Arrive from SeailIe;; 8 Out

Pan American World Airweys
 carried 63 passengers Friday with 24 arrivals and 39 departures.
 From Seattle: James Casey
 Mrs. M. Day. Mrs. Thomas Flint
 F. M. Gordon, Evelyn Harris, Miss
 J. Heather, Cornelia Howell, pr
 J. Lawrence, Stephen Novitski
 Mrs. Frances Parker. William Por-
 ter, Mrs. G. w. Stoher. Ralph
 Swanson, Ben Young, Ruth Hamp-
 ton and two children, H. Lawrence Archie, Norman and Gordon Lyle
 Mrs. Barbara Anderson and child; M. Kaiscoff.
 To Seattle: Herb Rowland, Rob- ert Lewis, John Raiser, J. Ben- jamin, E P. Corey, D. J. Hall, Jes- sic and Don Frankhauser, Mrs. Eli Post. Nina Cook, w. T. Hummer Charles Conway, Ernest Gheiner Frank Mute,
 Allen Johns, Carl Pederson, Dar Bert. Betty McCabe. Gilbert Pe- derson, Leonard Rachel, Melvin Hjorten, L. E. Grove, R. L. Gra- ham, Marvin Hughes, Doris Kosinski, Cbine Towne. L Alderson and child. Carol Mac Donald, Jack Reed, Mrs. K. Shen- melt, Betty Brown, Butch Brown
 R. McBrayer.
 To Annette: George Curtz, A
 N. Edwards. John Dassow, E. c Mau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Hunting 5easons Called Off; Fires In 2 West States

SEATTLE, Sept. 15-IR-New out breaks of forest fire plagued Oregon and Washington today as renewal of the drouth caused governors of the two states to call off early hunt ing seasons.
 Oregon had a major blaze in the Deep Greek Canyon southwest of Boring in Clackamas County. The fire has ravaged 800 acres and threatens an unoccupied Salvation Army camp at Trestle Glen.
 Washington's biggest fire covered $50 acres southwest of Aberdeen but crews hoped to stop it before it reaches standing second growth timber.
 One hundred volunteers were fighting another fire in Washing ton state-a 40-acre grass and brush fire nine miles east of Vancouver.
 Governor Langlie yesterday called off the pigeon and bear hunting seasons scheduled for today and Sunday and the grouse hunting scheduled for Sunday.
 In Oregon, Governor Mckay post poned the special deer hunting sea- son which was to open today and continue through Tuesday.
 Logging operations. in both vest ern Washington and Oregon have been shut down as hot September sun again turned woods finder dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Campaign Is Underway for Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15- R - Supporters have launched a cam paign to convince Republicans that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower IS a member of their party and that he is available for the COP Presidential nomination.
 This preliminary campaign was agreed upon by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and other Eisefl- hover packers at conferences here, according to some of those who took part.
 The generals chief rooters also were said to have agreed that when the time possibly later this year-to bring the Eisenhower can didacy out into full public view, the impetus will come from Kansas.
 Most of those now in the van- guard of the COP Eisenhower boom are customers, such as Dewey and Senators Duff (R-Pa), Ives (R-NY) and Saltonstall (R-Mass) and Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr, CR-Pa).
 But they apparently intend to leave to Harry Darby, Kansas Re- publican National Committeeman, and Senator Carlson (R-Kan) the responsibility for establishing chief Eisenhower headquarters in Kansas, the generals home state. This would cultivate the grass roots flavor ln the campaign for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Franthoi Tone Comes Off Second Best in Fighf Over Buxom Blonde Attress

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15- R = Actor Franchot Tone, the loser in a fight over buxom filmland blonde, was still in a state of semi-coma at a hospital today.
 Tom Neal, the movie muscleman who administered the beating. stuck by his story that Tone started it But the blonde, Barbara Payton, insisted that Tone 'is not the sort of man who would strike anyone first"
 This much, however, is definite the wedding of Neal and Miss Pay ton, scheduled for today in San Francisco, is off, probably for good, as the result of one of the fiercest and most lopsided fights in Holly wood annals-on or off the screen.
 Tone, a Phi Beta Kappa man, came out of it with his patrician nose shattered, broken cheek bone, and a brain concussion.
 Neal, former amateur boxer with shoulders like fullback, em- erged with his knuckles skinned raw and a mumbled apology.
 I'm sorry to hear the guys in a hospital" he said. T hope he's not hurt bad"
 Tone, 46. scaled 1853 pounds. Neal 35, weighed l80.
 The fight occurred when Tone and Miss Payton returned home af- ter a tour of cabarets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Hunters Make Inroads on Interior Caribou Herds

Approximately 800 caribou have been killed by hunters so far this season in the Nelchina herd near the Glenn Highway, 0. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wildlife said to- day. He added that about 300 have been taken from the herd on the Steese Highway.
 This included up to last week end when ,Baltzo and w. A. El- kins, wildlife management super visor. made check on the kills. Baltzo said because of the heavy killings there has been some talk of closing the season early.
 Normal closing for the Nelchina herd, which numbers about 4500 animals is Sept. 30 and for the Steese herd, Oct. IS. There is winter season on caribou north of the Arctic Circle from Dec. to Dec. 10.
 Baltzo and Elkins made their survey after attending the second Alaska Science Conference at Mo- Kinley National Park. Elkins de- livered a paper at the session on Wild Fur Management in Alas ka."
 Baltzo said there was a large crowd at the conference which, he added shows an increase in scien- tific interest in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Alaska Sieam Winter Schedule Announced d

The sailing of the Aleutian south bound earlier this week marked the close of the twice-weekly ship ser vice by Alaska Steam.
 Weekly sailings will now connect Alaska ports with Seattle by the company. The first ship on the new schedule is the Aleutian sched- uled to arrive in Juneau north bound Monday evening. The Alas ka will alternate with the Aleutian until the Denali and BaranoI re- place them next month for the winter season. Sailings from Se- attle will be on Fridays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Columbia Lumber Is Making Large Monthly Shipments

Columbia Lumber Co.,. is now shipping approximately 100000 board feet of lumber from the Ju- neau and Sitka mills to Seattle and westward monthly. Thomas Morgan president of the company. said to- day.
 In addition about 100000 board feet in log rafts are being taken from southeast Alaska to the Whit tier mill each month, he said.
 Columbia Lumber has chartered three tugs and barges from the Puget Sound Tug and Barge Co.,. of Seattle, to handle the movement of lumber and logs. The tugs are the Active, Pulaski and Dolly c. |. John H. Lee. president of the tug and barge company. left today after comforting with Morgan regarding shipping matters.