davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Best Fishing Grounds
Ignored, State Finds
BY the Asseeioied Press

II ~ NV ~sSoSi0tUo FGwSb
RICHMOND. Nov. 15.-"Hitting
EN- where they amt" may be a
fine baseball slogan. But it hard
ly applies to the time honored art
Of fishing.
Despite this, the Game Com
mission notes many fresh water
sportsmen are avoiding the best
fishing grounds.
For example. the small streams
at the mouth of the Chickahominy
River are flooded with bass but
anglers just don't fish there.
What's the reason?
The Commission blames It ~on
the sportsmen-says they're not
concentrating their efforts In the
right localities and bodies of
water.
A survey showed Carven Cove
a 65o-acre lake located near Roa-
noke-is one Of Virginia's many
underfished inland sporting
grounds.
This cove Is overpopulated with
bass. causing many Of them to fall
short OF the legal size limit by
Just a hair. Apparently there are
too many fish for the available
| food.
I The Commission notes that In
this case restocking would be con-
sidered detrimental and the solu-
ton lies In hard fishing.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Bond Leader Jordan
Married to Dancer
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 15.-
Band Leader Louis Jordan anc
Mrs. Florence (Hayes) johnson ol
Chicago were married here today
Mr.. Jordan, in Providence fol
"a one-week engagement, gave his
address as Brinkly, Ark, and his
age as 43 when he applied foI
the license. His bride said she
was SO and dancer. Both said
they had been divorced previously
he in 1947 and she in 1887.
They were married by District
Court Judge William H. McSoley
Lir.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Defense Department
Opens New Dispensory

The Defense Department yester-
day opened its 22nd dispensary in
the District area, under the new
civilian employe health service
program.
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Heron,
commander Of the Military Dis
tract Of Washington, made the
opening speech at ceremonies at
the dispensary. located in the
main Navy building.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Winter Cops. Reg 2e-----s soc
so Roy Rogers" Winter Gloves. Reg. ese ------6se
- Long Sleeve PoIes Sizes 10, a. Reg l3e---- TIE
IS Prs. Slipper Socks. Sizes 8. 9. Reg l.e5-----l.oo
10 Cotton cardsans. Sizes g. 4. Reg 90 90
10 Corduroy Shorts. Sizes g. 4. Z. Reg. 2es--I.44
Husky" punsorees. Sizes 81. 81. Reg. 2es---I.ss
IA Corduroy sIaeks. Sizes g. 4. Reg 2es l.ss
IS Western jackets. Sizes to s. Reg. 2eS--i.s7
II All Wool sweoters. Sizes to H. Reg. 3e8----7.ss
80 washebe Dress saeks Sizes to TO- Reg. 4ss---zss
Corduroy Sport ceat Size 10. As is. Reg loe53.ss
Corduroy Robes Sizes to IA. Reg 8.e5 4.ss
"Hopeons cessidy" Raineoet. Size l6. Reg 4es z.ss
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Homort dream kitchen" will lost for yeors!
Available in beautiful. snowy-white boked-on
enamel finish, select quoIity imprinted Pom
deroso Pine or steel. Plain or Plastic tops. In.
stoIIotion may be orroneed!
Modern Kitchen Dept Scar, l Store,
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Here's what you get:
50-in. WoIi Cobinet
2-in. Wall cobinet
Corner Wall Cobinet
Quorter Circle. pair
lS-in. Woll Cabinet
30-in. Bose cobinet
Base Corner cobinst
, 34-in. Sink Front
24-in. 5-drower Bose csbinst
, l3-ft. PIostie Top
Double Bowl, foueets, trim
Cobinets Of Unpeinted Wood
Modern Kitchen Dept. Scare ! Storse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Millions in Jewels In 'kim,' Now al
 Capitol Theatre

Two-million dollars worth of jew els. encrusted on elephant trappings, were a spectacular feature of fab ulous ceremonial procession staged by the Maharajah of Bundi for the M-G-M location company film ing Rudyard Kipling's Kim" in India.
 The spectacular feature shows at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 With the Maharajahs permission Director Victor Saville photo graphed the ceremony, making this the first time the century-old ritual has ever been filmed in Technicolor The director declared that recreat- ing such a spectacule on a studio sound stage would have been both financially and artistically impos- sible. Tt was like the 1000-and-one Arabian nights all rolled into one,' he reports.
 Errol Flynn heads the cast of Kim" in the role of Red Beard, with young Dean Stockwell playing the title role and other stellar roles played by Paul Lukas and Robert Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
i02 Persons Fly
 With Pan American Monday: 4S Arrive

Pan American World Airways carried 102 passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday with 48 ar rivals and 54 departures.
 From Seattle: Kenneth Allen, Mrs. L. B. Avrit, P. Canniff, V. Christiansen, Louise Davis, An thony Dimond, William Johnson, Capt. L. c. Parry, H. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. George Prescott, M. Sandell, Gilbert Bodey, Robert D. Wilson, Evelyn Kyles, Jessie Fra ser, George Randall, Joseph Nor gan.
 From Fairbanks: Mae Lechleite, Vera Mosbaugher, Katherine Brad ley, Mary Carol, It. and Mrs. Ar thur Smith. Chester Miyasto, MT. and Mrs. P Kortum. T. Sussman, B. H. Beckstrom, Emil Notti, Bill Hervey, Richard Sullivan, J. Ab- eitas, Henry Leirer, Sr., s. Baker, Carl Mukka, H. Makagawa, Eric and Martha Newbould, Rasmus Hollega, Katherine Komuck, Betty Dubois and child
 From Whitehorse: Harry Hal sail, l.. T. Grimard, M Larocque, T. J. Hellevaara, Sven Koatman.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. D. D. Crowley and two children, B. Mes ser, Dick Seymore, Mrs. s. Dekan- 1 tor, MT. and Mrs. G. Phillips and child; c. F. Troxoll, c. Burkes, E. Zollman, Alert and Dorothy Ken nedy, Lillian Kea, A. Bandettini, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mar tin Kobbevik, J. w. Hanna, Mary and Hundston Gary, MT. and Mrs Robert Marcum and three child ren; Nick Jasprica, Art Anderson Mrs. Samuelson, Floyd Phrener- ton, Al.x, Georgia and Biren Jo- hansen, Reider Jacobson, Albert and Edward Money, Donald Mac Gregor.
 i To Ketchikan: c. Albrightson Max Patashrik, Frank Lahtonen w. Brindle, Emil Nctti, s. Panian Grant Brown, Gilmer Sund, T Bonstead, c. w. .Churchwell, w Boos, Ray Downing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Forest Fire
 Threatens Island Early Sunday

After a six-hour battle, for est fire on Barlow Island-near Point Retreat was brought under control by a crew from the U. S Forest Service Sunday.
 The fire was first reported by A. w. Blackerby, forester The boat Ranger 10 was dispatched to the scene early Sunday morning Aboard as fire-figrters were Lacy Johnson, assistant ranger; Clar- ence Wittanen, skipper Of the boat. and crew members, James Wright, Graham Rountree and William Orme.
 Johnson said the fire burned an acre and a half area and, had the wind shifted, the whole island would have been endangered.
 Evidence, Johnson said, indica- ted that the blaze started from a campfire left burning in the woods.
 He pointed out that fires should be built on the beach, or if built in the woods, litter should be well cleaned out at the site before starting the fire.
 "A fire left unattended in the woods can shoulder under the surface for days, eventually cov- ering a large area" Johnson poin- ted out. Light rains will not put out this type of camp fire" John son added, it should be exiting uished with water"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Anchorage Worker Nabbed After Waving
 Gun af Passengers

BEDDING, Calf. July 3l -R - An Anchorage, Alaska. construction worker was detained in a hospital here today after 20 bus passengers had been terrified with a cooked and loaded .45 caliber revolver.
 Chief of Police Scott Linecum identified the man as Lyman Taft Lee, 43, who said he worked for Brady and Swalling Construction Go. of Anchorage.
 Homer zellers, 36. of Bedding, driver of the Continental Trailways bus, said Lee, about 10 miles north of Bedding, pulled out the gun and ordered him to drive straight through to San Francisco.
 q watched him in the mirror and kept driving" zellars recounted yes terday shortly after the accident. No one made any move and pretty soon he moved up to the front Of the bus still pointing the gun at me-"
 As the bus crossed the Sacramento river bridge north of Bedding, zel- lars continued, This guy decided that he ought to turn me over to the police and suggested that stop so he could gete out and call them. "
 The driver said he told Lee that  he would, if he liked. drive him to the police station. He agreed. Zel- lars drove to the main intersection near the police station and, parked there, began blowing his horn. Patrolman Eugene Kingsley came out and disarmed Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
so YOU THINK ROMEO WAS A LOVER!
Labor Party Wins israel Election

TEL AVIV, ISRAEL. July 31, = R-Oificial returns from 987 of 1900 polling places today showed Prime Minister David Ben-Gur- ions Mapai Dabor) party lead ing with 38,63 per cent of votes counted in yesterdays parliament tary elections.
 The conservative General zion- ists were second with 1776 per cent throughout the nation.
 Results 50 far gave the Com- munists only 332 per cent and the leftwing pro-Russian Mapam 1185.
 one political observer commen- ted that the election was Ben Gurion's victory, but it also IS Ben Gurion's dilemma"
 His comment referred to the fact that even if Mapai winds up with 48 or 49 seats in the l2o- member parliament it still would be difficult for him to muster al- lies for a stable coalition govern- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
$ In. ii Out on
 princess horah '-.

Six passengers arrived this morning on the Princess Norah from Skagway with Il embarking southbound.
 Disembarking from Skagway: pr. and Mrs, G. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. E. Madsen, MT. and Mrs. Goddard.
 Embarking for Seattle:l Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Gill and three child ren.
 For Vancouver: L. E. Reynold- son, Miss Mary M. Corbus, the Misses Christoferson, Miss Ruby Nolan.
 For Prince Rupert: Mrs. James Lingard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Last Meeting of WrangeI| Picnic Committee Tonight

Final meeting of the Wrangeil nicnic committee will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Irlangie building. oo
 If is estimated that about 100 former Wrangell residents will at- tend the picnic next Sunday whicn will be held at the Auke Bay re- creation area.
 picnic hours will be from l pm. until evening. At tonight's com mittee meeting arrangements Will he made for transportation of those wishing to go
 At the last committee meetiils it was decided that each 1amiiy attending from Juneau Wouio pe asked to contribute three or 1our dollars a fomily to cover cost oi food which will be prepared by a local restaurant to give the housewife a day off" It VIII also nav for the cost of one of Sher- woods ponies for the alCerhooh for entertainment of the young sters. There will he games oi borseshoes and races for the older folks, too.
 Any person who has not sent 2, It in the postal card, signifying ms intention of attending sliouio o1 so immediately in order that iooo can be ordered according to 'iie number present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

<; had to travel something like 270O miles of what seafarers generally agree are among the worlds most hazardous waters. Most of her route was virtually unsurveyed and there were no lighthouses or buoys to mark the dangers. | Safe travel in those waters de- pended mainly on the competence :, of the skipper, and the Elsie had 1 one of the best, Captain J. E. Lennan. A State of Mainer. Cap tain Lennan had spent 37 years at sea when he took charge of the Elsie, IT of them in the waters of Alaska from Dixon Entrance to Point Barrow. In later years he was pilot for several seasons in Revenue Cutters and Navy ves- sells and still later he was pilot in the little steamer Willapa, the first vessel of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 The four trips of the 1891 sea- son were completed by the Elsie without special incident and she went to San Francisco, leaving the western villages no better off for communications during the winter months than they had been pre- viously, Kodiak reported the fol- lowing spring that it had been out of touch with the rest of the world from November B, when the steamer Bertha sailed for San Francisco, until March 28, when l the schooner Kodiak arrived from San Francisco.
 The Elsie's first mishap came during her sixth trip of the lS92 season, when she was in command of Captain w. Thomas. She was between Cape St. Elias and Yaku- ! tat, bound eastward, when the forward crank of her low-pressure cylinder snapped.
 Captain Thomas sailed her back to Nuchek, then went in an open boat the 65 miles to the Pacific Steam Whaling Companys can nery at Orca, near the present town of Cordova. He borrowed the little cannery tender Salmon pick ed up the mail and passengers from the Elsie, and steamed to lSitka. A local blacksmith named T. c. OReilly designed and forged clamp to hold the broken crank i together.
 The repairs were completed when | the Salmon returned to NucheK and they enabled the Elsie to in Iish her seasons schedule and get back to San Francisco.
 The following summer, 1885, the larger and more commodious steamer Crescent City was sent north to carry the Westward Ma''
 and the Elsie went back to pack
 ing fish, for the Alaska Packers
 cannery at Pyramid Harbor.
 Many years later her upper
 works were rebuilt to give her
 better passenger accommodations
 and she was placed on local
 mail. freight and passenger run
 on Prince William Sound, in com
 mand of Captain Charles Svens-
 son. Her end came on December
 31 1910, when she foundered at ] Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, July 31-R-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 111%, American Tel and Tel. 157 Anaconda A, Douglas Aircraft 50A General Electric 55%, General Motors 4715, Goodyear 9G Kenne- colt 74a, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 4812, Standard Oil of California 48A, US. Steel 4Oas, Pound $2.79 1916, Canadian Exchange BATS.
 Sales today were 1,550000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrial 25786, rails 80.52, utilities 49.84.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Pan. American Has Many Weekend
 Passengers

Pan American World Airlines carried 185 passengers in and out of Juneau over the weekend with 84 arrivals and 10l departures.
 From Seattle: Ike Alhadeeff, R.. and Edward Bolton, D. E. Cole man, Gov. E. Gruening, Mrs. Rich ard Harsh, Joyce Hope, Rita and Pinky Johnson, MT. and Mrs. F. Lawrenz, Ed More, Mrs. P. Mor- rison, Faye Nelson, Peter Nord- strom, G. Osage. Mrs. V. Scheu- mann, c. Thompson, Mrs. Iup- per, Roziel zenke, Bob Pluck, N. Jolly, Dorothy Sparks, T. Carpen- ter, Jean Ellis, Buddy Gomez, J. O'Leary. zella Jones, Elma Arm strong. Marel Dietz, L. o. Elgren, MT. and Mrs. Ward Garrett and three children; MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover, Marvin Helwig, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hulk, s. Kra- mer, Ruth Lysne, Agnes Reigen. Billy Yam, Clyde Watley, A. Wise, Webster and Marjorie Buell., M. Femmer. Mrs. c. Johnson, R. H. Larsen, Christiana Larsen, Gene Raleigh, Mrs. James Sparks and two children.
 Phyllis Andrew, E. Anderson, w. Bolton, M. Brownlow, Mrs. A. Burton. w. Carson, Ellis Dean, MT. and Mrs. L. Forester, Helen Glasoe, Gerald Goebel, Ted Lup- TO, Art Mataye, Jack Mccullough, Mrs. J. Mckenzie and Mae; Lloyd
 Mellema, J. Miller, Shema Mon
 ten and child Mae K. Mcken-
 zie, Ted Peterson, Stan Pearlman'
 Joseph Withers, w. Mccullough,
 Mrs. D. Decanter, A. Vevane.
 To Seattle: Paul Sutton, Dixie
 Tandy, Maxine Wright. Betty
 Jane Brown, Jack Richardson, M
 Tangvik, Art Wegge, Earl Ancel iC. R. Anthony, John Butler, T.
 A. Nicholson, Harvey Everest, F
 Buttram, Virgil Browne, Dr. Hugh
 Jeter, w. V. Mountin, Florence Jones, Joe Moreland, s. Moore, R lDanelovick, M. Sparling, Oscar Larsen, Mrs. Sparling, Bag Har- ris. Alta Harris, Mrs. Hollum, R | o. Garrison, A. J. Crockett, Mrs J. Thines, Sig Olson, MT. and Mrs. A. Waring, Donna Massey l. A. Sodini, c. M. Johnson, Mrs. M
 Day
 Harry Murry, J. Martinson, B Wiles, Jim Tennyson. Tom De- vans, Mrs. F. B. Kerr, Marvin IT, wins, Evelyn and Adelaid Bloom field, Mrs. Paul Jovik, E. N. Bruce, Fife and Wendell Segertsen. R. Miekes, Ed Runner, R. Chubb. W. R. Ross, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Wal ter Lewis, Jack Edwards, F. Curtis, Harold Viuhkola, K. Morris, R. Stolk. A. Haley, w. Chinn. P. Coleman, Talbort McGar, Capt. and Loretta Baker, L. Peters. To Annette: John Ball, Richard Anderson, Joe Peratroyich, l.. Nell son. MT. and Mrs. V. Verillion, F. Lorenz, E. Byrnes, Harold Mead, John White, A. J. Cook, D. Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
ATTENTION

There will be meeting of the Women of the Moose, in the Moose Lodge Rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday Evening, August 2nd. Senior Regent Jannett Frances will be in charge 874-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

with clear logic, ending with this conclusion:
 ". under the conditions Of warfare today the argument for national defense would make the United States owner of the whole land as well as of the shore of the sea and the sea adjacent to our territory"
 Actually, these three decisions of the Supreme Court could by judicial fiat alter the structure Of American life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Martin of Fairbanks are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
VISITOR FROM HOMER

Joe Sparks of Homer came in yesterday on PIMA and IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
TIDE TABLES
August 1

} August I , High tide 12:42 am.. 1856 it. } Low tide 7:21 a.m., LOT 1t. , High tide 1:50 pm, 14.2 it. , Low tide 7:22 pm, AZ it.
 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
I H E s E D A Y s
By GEORGE E. soKoLsKY

,(Copyright, 1851, King Features Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31

N. w. Carlisle of Olympia. wash is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
WhipIash' Has
 Four Stars, Sunday Al 20th Century

A happy-go-lu lucky young man, and his love for a beautiful woman provide the running drama of War ner Bros film, "Whiplash," starring Dane Clark, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott and Eve Arden, which pre- mieres Sunday at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 Lew Seller directed this briskly- paced drama of raw emotions which unfolds for the most part against the Monterey coastline. then to New York where Clark becomes involved in gunplay and a sinister gang of mobsters, Miss Smith plays the night club singer who falls in love with Clark.
 Clarks romance for Miss Smith in the film provides for motivation of the story. The heavy interest is supplied by Scott who dominates Miss Smith and certain segments of the sports world. Miss Arden, fourth member of the starring quar- tet, essays the role of a wise cracking friend to Clark, adding comedy bits to the proceedings.
 Jeffrey Lynn, s. z. Sakall. Alan Hale, Douglas Kennedy and fighter Fred Steele are prominent in the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Big Ones May Fall in Sat. Grid Battles
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct 13-R-Texas not only hopes to whip Oklahoma's $ football team in one of today's better games but also has hopes of licking it's Cotton Bowl jinx.
 A year ago Texas only defeat was by Oklahoma, IA to l3, in the Cot ton Bowl. Then came Jan. l and the big Dallas Bowl again worked its jinx: Tennessee 20, Texas IA
 Will the jinx hold again? Texas has yielded only four touchdowns while piling up 10 in scoring three triumphs. Oklahoma is hampered by injuries.
 A lot of other football questions will be up for quick answers today. The big ones are: how good are Holy Cross, Georgia Tech. Maryland. Louisiana State, Notre Dame, South ern California and Princeton.
 Of those seven, all have done better so far this season than was expected of them, except Maryland. And Maryland, rated one of the nations best in August, is making the forecast stand up.
 Tonight the Marylanders are the guests of Georgia team that romped to two easy victories before being stopped by Mississippi State.
 Georgia Tech and Louisiana State meet in Atlanta, going into the battle with three victories each.
 Notre Dame always had trouble with Southern Methodist. This time the Mustangs face the youngest Irish team Frank Leahy ever has coached. But the teen-agers already have crushed Indiana and Detroit. Southern Cal already has beaten Washington and Washington State and now must oppose Oregon State.
 The Princeton Tigers so far have stormed through New York U. and Navy. Today's test is Pennsylvania. Michigan State, No. l in the Associated Press top ten poll for the past two weeks. has it relatively easy with Marquette as its opponent. Ohio State, No. g, visits Wisconsin. Tennessee, the No. 3 team, has a breather in Chattanooga.
 Holy Cross takes its aerial circus to the New Orleans Sugar Bowl against Tulane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Community Evenis

T o ID A Y At 8:30 pm. = Sourdocey Square Dance club meets in Parish Hall. At 10 p.m.-Elks annual Purple Bubble Dance.
 October IA At 8 pm. - Motion-sound picture Again Pioneers" at N.L.P. church.
 October IS : At noon-Lions Club meets in Bara- nof hotel. At 2 pm.-Alaska Music Trail mo- host dinner at Baranof. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm.-P-TA meets in study hall of high school.
 October 16 At noon-Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 6:30 pm.-Supper Club, formerly Couples Club, dinner at NLP church. At p.m.-Music Trail concert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 October IT At noon-Kiwanis club meets al Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-Folkateers will meet ir grade school gym.
 October 18 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets. Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-City Council meets. At 8 pm.-VFW post meets. GIG Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Comedy Hi-Jinks
 Opening Sunday at CapiioI Theatre

Fred Astaire is dancing Con the ceilingD, Jane Powell is singing a royal parade of new song hits, Peter Lawford, Sarah Churchill (actress- daughter of the famous Winston) and Keenan Wynn are respectively involved in the romantic and comedy hi-jinks. That's the good news of M-G-M's latest Technicolor musical, Royal Wedding" which brings king-sized entertainment to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
 There is me-ody and merriment in every sequence of this smartly- designed offering, which unfolds a captivating story of brother-and- sister dance team who, after scoring on the Broadway stage, are asked to repeat their triumphs during the celebration of a royal wedding in London.
 Ellen (Jane PowelD, distaff mem Der of the team, becomes involved in a shipboard romance with the iaunty Lord Brindale (Peter Law ford). Tom (Fred Astaire) meets his romantic waterloo once they reach England, in the person of the London dancer, Anne Ashmond Sarah ChurchilD.
 Every musical-comedy plot has to have problem, and in this instance, the problem is whether Tom and Ellen should resist their romantic inclinations in order to prevent the dancing team from breaking up. The conflict reaches it's climax amid Londons colorful royal wed- ding celebration, and you, will have to see Royal Wedding" to find out whether Tom and Ellen resist or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
43 Exira FIighis
 By pAA in September

Pan American World Airways operated 43 extra flights between the Pacific northwest and Alaska during September to successfully handle a seasonal rush of passeng- CTS and cargo, the company an- nounceS.
 Fulfillmens of regular schedules was completed 100 percent during the same period.
 The company also estimated that it will have transported 5000 pass engers in and out of Alaska be- fore the end of 1851.