davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BIouses Greatly Reduced

100 Cotton Botiste. Nylon and
Rayon Blouses. Several styles
Of botiste, including Wee neck
with eyelet trim. cap sleeves
ond puffed sleeves with high
eyeIet neckIine NyIon blouses
ore striped, with Aleneth
sleeve or textured nylon with
short sleeves. Royons ore royon
lace trimmed. CoIors include
white, red, pink, oquo and lime. 495 to
sizes 81 to a. .-- 5.e5 3.65
50 overbIouses. In cotton eye
let pique. White. Sizes 81 to
"a -4---------------- 3.95 Its
WGrl-Rlouses First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Fall Suits, 5000 to o5. 90

" ere 69H5 to I10.UU
Lorse assortment Of wool flsnnels, worsteds
and sobordines in checks and solid eolors.
Nevy, brown. black and dark green. Sizes 10
TO 20. There are few women's and petite
women's sizes.
W5L-Msses' Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Brunch Goats & Housecoots

I3 Hostess Gowns, NesIisees,
Bothrobes. Nyon, silk shan
tune, royon and wool in va
rety Of prints and solid eolors. IS. 90 to
Sizes 10 to 20 - 69.95 1850
SO houseeoots ond Brunch
coets. Nylon, cotton seersucker,
royon prints in group. Long
and short sleeved styles. Sizes 1925 to
10 to le, 2oh to 24h- 1875 7.5o
~ NesIisees and Peisnoiss.
Printed royon crepes. pure silks
and wooIs in an assortment OF
styles. Sizes / to 20 ---- l7.o5 $50
II Brunch Goats. Cotton seer
sucker and pieoloy in posteI
solid shades and prints. Sizes 6.o5 to
10 to 20 -- 8.95 $50
Group does not include oil sizes in all styles.
WGL-Neolioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Poiomos, Gowns, Ponties

IS Pajomos. Two piece, notched
collar style in pink, Size 40 3.9o Z.45
9 Ponties. Sheer ruyon crepe
with button wostbond. Size
Poiomos. Two-pieee style in
printed cotton Size 32------ 4.95 Z.85
IS Poiumos. Two-peoe style in
royon crepe, with notohed collar.
Pink, blue. Sizes ~ to A - 7.95 4.S5
10 Gowns. Woven nylon in
pink. Sizes AZ to 44------- 1925 8.s5
WGl-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

eheekSs Solo eototS. Ss1eS "
80 Dresses, cotton ond royon.
Voried styles, including golfers.
Checks, stripes, solids. lO-l8;
32-4O -------------
rs Sport Dresses, royon and
cotton. Assorted styles. Green,
navy, stripes. Sizes 10 to 49,
45 Pieces Sportsweor. Long,
sleeved tee shirts, denim sloeks,
skirts, seersucker pedol pushers.
Voried colors, broken, sizes
Is lostex Bothins Suits. Dress
maker and l-piece styles.
White, yellow. blue. pink. Sizes
81, "a, 38 ---------------
so lesfex Bethins Suits, | and
2-piece styles. 10, II, a.
II Lastex Boshins Suits. l-pieee
style. Purple, yellow. white.
Sizes "a to 46 ----------
IS Pieces Sportswear., includ-
ing white terry beach robeA
Also in group oIl-wool skirts,
jockets 509o orion, 459o wool.
Seersucker cuiottes. skirts.
Broken size ronoe -------
~ Domestic Cashmere Sweoters.
Short sleeves, dark colors. vel
veteen trim. Broken sizes -
3 Wool Tweed Sport Jockets.
Brown only. Small size
II Bothins Suits. Cotton,
dressmoker style. Pink ond
chortreuse; small sizes only
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
GirdIes and Bros Reduced

IS Sfrepless Bohdeaux. Royon
sotin and nylon morouisette
bondeoux in posteI blue and
white. Sizes 81, "a, 36----
IS Girdles. White cotton bo-
tiste, with ponels Of cotton and
royon and elostic. Sizes rs, 70,
2o, 80, 80 ---------------
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Summer Dresses, It's
We're 1925 and 1926

W GYE xGs/O WWW 1/s/O
$50 in group. Wide selection Of styles ond
fobries including pure silk prints. printed Or
striped nyIon, cotton laee, swo-tone combine.
tion Of embossed cotton and reyon jersey.
Assortment also includes pastel nylon seer
sucker. printed nyIon fricot. reyen peper taf-
feta prints, pure silk susroh prints and printed
reyon Bembess dresses. There ore quanfity
Of rayen Everiure suits in pastel shedes.
Misses sizes 10 TO 20. Smeil group Of
women's holf sixes-I4h TO zzh.
WJL--Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Shoes Reduced

ll3 Poirs GroyfIex Shoes. Colt
skin pumps with medium heel.
Closed or open style heels, some
with buiIt-up leother heels.
Brown or black -------
So Poirs Johonsen Shoes. Pumps
ond sondols with high or me-
dunn heels in black, blue Oh
brown suede with high or me-
dunn heels
So Pairs SondoIs and Pumps,
Potent leother sondols and
pumps In high or medium heel
So Pairs Summer Shoes. Linens
suedes or strow in spectators or
dress pumps. Slightly soiled-
W6L-Women's Shoes, Secone
Evening star., 1952-09-04
sove GreotIy on Barbecue and Picnic Equipment

! Aluminium Outdoor Barbecue
Grill with cutting board and two
worminq pots. 'On wheels and
folds for storage
z Outdoor Barbecue GrilIs with
cutting board and wormine
pots, on wheels
Outdoor Barbecue Grill with
cutting board and two sauce
pots, on wheels
Evening star., 1952-09-04
100 Brunch Coots, 3.75
We're 5.1S

~ ere S.YS
100 Cotton wrapareund brunch coats with
halter neekIines. Pestel shades Of pink. green
or moixe. Sizes 10 TO Is.
W5L-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Summer Dresses

Group includes eottons, prints, silk shentunss,
ehiffons. Resular and shorter sizes, l4H-
IAN; 1914.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
400 Poirs NyIon Stockings,

75c We're I.SO to I9S
Group includes women's nyIon hose in on as
sortment Of eoloEs. There ore few novelty
type stockings. All reduced from resulos stock.
Broken size ronse with shorts. longs, outsixes.
8M to II.
WGL-Women's Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Girls School Uniforms, 1.95

" ere 1.SU and II.5U
so eonvent-type uniforms in navy blue reyon
sobordine, with detachable white collar and
cuffs. Broken size Fonse.
WGL-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Evening Gowns, 1925

TO I6.So " ere <E.,o 10 |7.7o
40 in group. Frothy nylon nets. long full
skirts or short boIlerno style. Mostly strop-
less, in soft postel eolors. Sizes 8 to IS.
Were Now
80 Junior Dresses. Summer
sheers, in cotton, royon, royon
crepe, nyIon. Dork and posteIs, 1925 to 3.95
prints o-l5 ----2 1895 to 1875
100 Junior Blouses. Botiste.
broodcloth. nyIon; in prints. 2,e5 to l.95
dark coors, white. Sizes to IS 8.95 G2.95
$50 Junior Sportswear. Beach
coots, bothino suits, shorts,
seersucker ploycIothes, skirts, los to I.95
hoIters. e-l5 ----- l4.o5 to SOS
WGL-Junior Misses Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Underwear

30 Pdnts. Sheer royon jersey
ponts in white and pink. Size
! S only ------------------ LOO
10 Ponties. Nylon tricot. Pink.
Size only $50
IS Abdominal Bonds. lOOoo
wool. White. Sizes snoll, me-
dunn, large Z.Z5
80 Gowns. Nylon tricot gowns,
nyIon net trimmed. Pink and
blue. Sizes 36 to 40 -- 1925
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Remnant MeIshandss stunes
Mems Imported Socks, 95c

Were $50 and los
40 poirs, 50ee wool. 5o% nyIen, rib-weeve,
shrink -resistont, ankle length. Elastic top.
CoIor-eomeI. navy. green. moroon and sray;
sizes 10 to 3 in group.
Were Now
465 Mems Rayon Ties. joe
quords, foulords and neot pot 1905
terms, good foil eolors 1885, l.5o Csc
WGL-Men's Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Clearance Of Summer Shoes
2o5 We're $50 to 1926
Shoes BY fomous manufacturers. Wedges. flats
ond pumps in many different eolon and styles.
Not oil sizes in oil styles.
W6L-Shoe Center. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

IS Summer Suits, 1000
Weye 1925
Wide selection Of summer suits by WolIoes.
Royon, with long, "A or short sleeves, in O
variety Of eolors. styles and sizes.
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1952-09-04

were T<oN
IS Pettieoots. Royon crepe,
with loce net and embroidered
trim. Elostc woistbond. Pink.
Size, small ---------- 2.95 1.Ss
So Slips. Woven nylon, with loce
ond net trim. Bios cut style.
Pink Sizes 81 to 40 ---- 3.o5 2.S5
20 Reyon Satin Slips. Loce
trimmed with stroioht and bios
cut skirts. Block. Sizes 81 and
80 Slips. Woven nyIon and royon
sotin, with embroidered seoIIops
and lace trim. Stroieht and bios
cut styles Pink 81 and "a - 5.e5 3.s:
9 Doeron Slips. No ironing re-
quired Lace trim. Pink. 81
ond 81 ----------------- s.e5 e.4.
WGL-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Junior. Teen-ose Slippers.
3.75 We're $50
Is pairs in group. Reyon sstin and fell II
several styles. eoiors. Broken sizes 4h 10 8.
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Misses Dresses Reduced

Good selection Of hish-foshion styles, INCLUDE
ing silk and rayon prints. nyIons. silk Or
sonxe, solid and printed eottons.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Clearance Mems Summer

Clearance Mems Summer
Suits, 1875 We're 29.So TO $500
36 in group, Iishtweisht febries properly Ia
beIed for fabie content. Sizes: regulars. 1894.
Abs. 4/37, l/44, 4/46, 4/4S; shorts. 1876.
I/4o; longs. 1896, 2/37, 1873, lI40; stouts,
1/42. 2/44. 3/46; long stouts, l/46. l/4S.
$3.50.
Were Now
A. Young Mems Roineoots, fine
cotton, -repeIlent, rooIon
style Tan only Sizes: reou-
lars, 1874, 1886, 1913, 5/42.
4/44, l/46; shorts, 1913, 20.5oto
e/42; longs. 1895, VA ---- $500 l4.ss
WGL-Men's Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Shogmoor Goats, 44.50 and
70 00 We're 1928 to 1925

so beautiful wool Shasmoor coats, treated for
moth resistance. Green, blue, pink and yellow
with Innings Of motehins eoIors.
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Neckweor, " price and
less o5c Was I.95 to 3.95

N5o nyIon toiIored diekeys. sinshom checked
quilted jackets. Terry, denim. silk spring
tip heed seorfs. Assorted golfers. ties. Some
blousettes, few striped diekeys.
WGL-Neekweor, First Floor
IS Sub-Teen Dresses, 2.95
We're 5.95 to 1926
A voriety Of styles end eolors in on assortment
Of fabrics including cotton and rayon. Broken
size ronge.
WGL-GirIs' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Cotton, Royon Dresses, $50
III a. p0S - N az
We're 8.95 to H.95

50 in group. One and two-pieee styles. Prints,
checks, solid eoIors. Skies 10 to 10.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-09-04

WGL-Women's Dresses, Third FIoo,
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Nursery Corner Sovinss

were Row
IS crewIers. Seersueker and
plisse; durobe, washable.
Stripes, solids, some with en-
broidered bibs. Lavender, pink,
rose, blue. S, M, L, and xL
Sizes ------------------- i.So Soe
~ Topper Sets. Washable
seersucker, some with lace trim
for girls, piped for boys. Plostic-
lined pants, side erippers. Vel
low. green; extro-loree ----- ESQ ITS
80 Cotton BFoedeloth Dresses.
Washable stripes, green. pink
and eroy or blue, pink ond gray.
with white yoke; puffed sleeves. =
Sizes and 3-------- 5.e5 2.95
40 Woshabls Sesssueker Shirts.
Short sleeves. Striped pink or
brown with white. m, /, XL sizes l.e5 Las
I8 Cotton overolIs for toddIers.
Washable solids and checks,
novy, eroy. blue, ton. Sizes 2. 2.e5G
3, 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 l.e5
W6L-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Greet Cosmetic Savinss

144 Gold-tone Metol compoets 2.o5 100
432 Naturei- -bristled Tooth
brushes ----------- s5e lse
II Lerse Round GoId-tons
Metal Compoets ------- l.95 100
100 Gold-tone Metal cigorefte
SoSeS Zoo I.UU
SO Silver and Gold-fone MetoI
compeet. ---------------- 2s5 $50
II Jars Skin Cream contonng
yoourt. 8-ounce size-- LIS 100
so Bottles Hond Lotion, deli
cotey scented. 4-ounce SOC 35e
II Jars Hand CFeem, 3H-
ounce size ,-- 100 75e
Please odd 2o9o FederoI tax where applicable.
W6L-Cosmetics, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Art NeedIework at Sovinqs

400 Skeins Beby Zephyr Ysrn.
1000 wool, three-ply, one
ounce skeins. Green, pink, blue,
yellow -------------------
Evening star., 1952-09-04
50 Sleeveless BIouses, Ats

WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Misses Formols OF Servings
Slips, Petticoots Reduced

v6L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Teens Toppers, 1875

NGL-Fur SoIon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Were Now
24.5o 500
1900 $500
32.e5 1900
1880 1000
.l.50 25e
el.50 1000
1925 500
10000 1880
1880 $500
75.oo 5000
1890
1000
22.50 $500
$4,000 10000
$500 1900
ss.75 5000
$500
1000 $500
1900 1900
$500 $3.50
1000 500
1896 500
1900 $500
$500 1000
1900 1000
$500 5000
1900 5000
81. so $500
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
GORDON AUTOMOBILE BORROWED"
 UNDAEIAGED

An automobile owned by MT. and Mrs. Clyde Gordon of this city and taken from in front of their home last Sunday night, July 27, was recovered later in the week and returned undam- aged
 Glenn Tresslcr, on his way to Anchorage. saw and recognized the car in a ditch and phoned Mrs. Gordon She was not aware until that time that her car was gone, She immediately notified the highway patrol and the car was taken into Anchorage, where she repOSSesSed il the next day It was undamaged. Apparently, Mrs. Gordon said, the thieves had abandoned it in a ditch when they ran out of gas about five miles south of Potter on the SeWard-AnchOragc highway.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
METHODIST MISSIONARY EXECUTIVE HERE

Mrs. Robert Stewart. Exccu- tive Secretary, Hospital Division of the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Meth odist Church, is visiting in Sew ard this week. She is accompa- nied by Miss Emma Burris. Ex- ecutiVe Secretary of Social Vel fare of WDCS of the Methodist Church, from New York.
 Mrs. Stewart inspected the Seward General Hospital and the Seward Sanatorium. She makes periodic trips to the field from Juneau.
 Miss Burris was especially in tercSted in the Jesse Lee Home. as il comes under her division of mission work. She left Friday to continue her inspection tour in other parts of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
MURAL IT LOCAL BAR DRAWS MUCH INTEREST

Many people this past week have been watching progress of the big mural going on the wall of the South Room of the Moose Bar
 The painting is being done by T. Kirkland of Anchorage, well known artist and naturalist, and really is worth seeing, although at this time the project is not completed. In truly Alaskan style a bull moose will be stand ing on the shore of a lake look ing across at a campSite on the opposite shore tRoss says the art ist painted the tent in so he would have a place to stay while working on the project, and then it was a cold night so he had to paint a fire to keep warm by).
 MT. Kirkland displayed sever al beautifully done paintings the forepart of the week and any one who missed them should at least drop in and take a look at the mural on the wall, which is without doubt in the four figure class in comparison to costs of muralS of comparable size and quality.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
SEWER WORK UNDERWAY ON SEVENTH AVENUE

Work on the sewer system be gan this week. The Seventh AV- enue line is laid to point north of Adams Street, beginning at Railroad and Fifth.
 Seventh is the only street on which the new line will extend further south than Jefferson Street, with cross laterals to con meet from First Avenue to the railroad and outfalls in the bay.
 Considerable interest is being evinced by toWnspcOple in the project. It is engineered by Felix J. Toner, inspected by Lyman Graves, building contractor. Con struction is being handled by Brady Construction Company, low bidder on the project.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
SAN JUAN WORKER DIES IN LOCAL. HOSPITAL

Milecio RicgO RilcopirO, can nery worker for San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company of Port San Juan near COrdoVa, died in Seward General Hospital late Friday afternoon. The man was brought in as an emergency case at about 4:30 pm. and died at 6:15. He was flown to Seward by Vern TrakoWski of Alaska Scenic Air Service, who was in Port San Juan when the man col lapsed Physicians here diag nosed his illness as a cerebral nature
 The only Identification on the man was a card bearing the name and a Stockton, Calf, ad- dress. He appered to be middle aged, but no other information was available concerning until the packing company can be contacted, which authorities will do sometime Saturday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
FAREWELL PARTY AT ELKS CLUB FOR SKINNERS

Their many friends and fellow EIks gave a farewell party Wednesday night at the Elks Club for MT. and Mrs. Gene Skinner. The party included a chow mein dinner.
 MT. Skinner has accepted a position as station manager for the Standard Oil installation at Dutch Harbor on the island of Unalaska. They will be stationed there for the next three years. Gene, Renee and their infant daughter will leave Saturday, August ?, for their new home.
 Mrs. Skinner is the former Renee Faulkner of this city, we'll known and active in club work and social groups. Gene is one of the city's top boWlers and his loss is being mourned by keg- lers in anticipation of the winter league scores.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
LAND OFFICE ADOPTS NEW PROCEDURE FOR SMALL TRACT LEASES

A new procedure has been adopted by the Department of the Interior for issuance of small tract leases covering lands which have been covered by leases at one time but for some reason have reverted to the Govern ment, it was announced yester- day by Virgil o. Seiser, Mana ger of the Anchorage Land Of flee. This procedure, which was recommended by local officials of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, will become effective August 5.
 On that date, approximately 35 tracts, upon which leases have been cancelled, will be available for application by the general
 tTurn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
GUS JOHNSON APPOINTED TO CITY COUNCIL

Gus Johnson, owner and op- orator of the Seward Hardware store, was appointed to the City Council Monday night of this week. He will fill out the term left vacant by the resignation of Councilman Dale Greene.
 Greene's resignation was given by letter, the reason given as pressure of personal business which prevented him devoting as much time as he should to the business of the council.
 He was the second man to re- sign from the council within year. The other was Lawrence Whitmore
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
Body of Soldier Found on Shore

The body of Chris Ben Jack son, US. Army, of Sitka, Alaska, was found and identified by papers in his pockets, early in the morning of July 28. A cor oner's jury later in the day pro nomced the cause of death to be drowning.
 The scrviceman was one of two who disappeared after talk ing q small dory with outboard motor, on a fishing trip July 3. The boat was found &Wash by local fishermen about q mile north of Fourth of July Creek on the east side of Resurrection Bay later in the day. Extensive ground and air search by the Army and 10th Rescue planes failed 10 give any clue 10 the fate of the missing men.
 After finding the body of Jackson on Monday, another search was made, in hope that the minus tide might reveal the second body. The search was un- aVa.lirg, however.
 Of the several persons who have been lost in Resurrection Bay in the past years, this is the first 10 be recovered. The Bay, as a rule, does not give up it's dead. \ minus tide is thought to have been the contributing fac tor in the current case.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
EkIu+na Project Ge+s Appropriation From Congress

Interest was renewed this week in the possibility of Eklut- ma power being extended to Sew ard and the Kenai Peninsula. Congress appropriated the addi- tional S13 million requested by the Bureau of Reclamation for continuing the project.
 Other representations include S3.907000 for Kenai; sir mil lion for road construction and S3,313.0G0 for road maintenance, including funds for winter main tcnancc oi Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway cut of Valdez, An appropriation of S3,- 90G.O00 was made for the Alaska Railroad construction program.
 Legislative language Was writ ten into the Interior Department bill for the I953 fiscal year set Ulg aside 9 percent of net pro cccds from the sale of Pribilof Island seaIskins for management and investigation of fish and WiIdIife resources in Alaska The estimated S6O2 500 which will be available from this source brings to total of S4,305,920 the money available for Fish & WildIjfe Service activities in the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
BODY or YOUNG WOMAN BEING TAKEN TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Joy Marian Patterson, wife, of Earl Patterson, who died in Seward General Hospital July 28, is being returned to her home in Hart, Michigan, accompanied by her husband.
 Mrs, Patterson was born De ccmber 1, 1888, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Besides her husband she is survived by her father. Alfred T. Cabana, and six brothers. MT. Patterson left Sew ard Thursday with the body.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
REV. MARTIN BORBECK LEAVING ALASKA

Although Rev. Father Martin Borbeck, s.j., could not be reach ed personally, friends and par ishoners report that he is leaving soon for possible assignment in Montana.
 Father Borbeck has been at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Seward for about four years. He has made many friends both in his parish and among towns people.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
Boil Drinking Wo+er Is Heu.+h Officer Advice

Reports of contamination in the city water supply were re ceivcd at the City Hall after the last samples were submitted for test.
 As a result, Dr. R. 0. Sellers, city health officer, stated that it is advisable to boil all drinking water, especially for children under one year of age.
 Water is sampled and tested periodically, and in the past few years the report at various times has shown contamination Ii takes several days elapsed time between the sampIjng and test report to reach city authorities. Quite often the situation has cleared itself by the time the next sample is taken.
 A sample is often contaminat- ed locally. the situation being found centcred around the sam bling point. There seems to be no reason for general alarm, the health officer states, but il is wise to take precautions by boil ing the drinking water until there is no doubt of safety of the supply.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
WISE Makes Decisions On Pay Increases For Fishermen

J. B. Dillingham;, Chairman of the Regional Wage Stabilization Board. this week announced series of decisions by the board on petitions for approval of pay increases submitted by employ CTS and employees in the Alaska salmon industry.
 With minor qualifications, the board $ actions approved pay in creases negotiated prior to the opening of the 1852 fishing sea So4 and cleared the way for cn- pioyera to pay off their crews in full at the conclusion oi the fish ing season.
 Approximately 14,000 fisher men, te0dormon, and non-rcsi- dent and resident canncry work CTS in all fishing districts in Alas ka are directly affected by the decisions on these petitions, Gil lingnam said. Other petitions ali tecting the remainder cf the sal mon industry work force are be ing procesSed by the board or will be considered by ii in the near future.
 The petitions acted upon by the board were submitted by the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, of Seattle, representing the major salmon canners, and by the Cop per River Coop, HaIferty Can neries. Inc, and Western Fisher ies Company, all of CordoVa, Alaska. and by the New England Fish Company for its operation al Orca, Alaska The employees were represented in the submis- sion of the petitions by the Alas ka Fishermen ; Union, Indepen- Qent; the CordoVa District Fish cries Union, Independent; Fish ermen and Allied Workers DiVi- sion. Local No. 3, International ngshOremen' $ and Warehouse men's Union QndependenU: the Boring Sea Fisheries Union, (AFL); Resident Cannery Work CTS Union, Local No. 46, (AFL); the Alaska Fish Cannery Work CTS Union (AFL); and Interna- tiOnaI LOngshOremen's and Ware housemen's Union, Local No. 37 Qndependent.
 The negotiated contract set dement's varied in the several Alaska fishing districts and for different types of fishing. In gen eral, the approved pay increases amount to an increase of ap proximately four percent over the 1851 rates, Gillingham said.
 The board referred to the Ma tional Wage Stabilization Board the request by the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc. and nOn-resi- dent cannery workers, represent ed by the International Long shoremen' and WarehOusemen's Union, Local No. 37. and the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union, for approval of a pro posed cash payment in lieu of health and welfare benefits (amounting to S3060 per worker for the season).