davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Modern Morrioge 1lsllllIls
Why People Fear Marriage
BY Dr. Paul Popenoe

infantile personalities reac t
strongly to the feeling that they
are. In marriage. going to have
to take some account Of other
persons. At the American In
stitute Of Family Relations We
have dealt with o number Of
men who had been promiscuous.
but after marriage became sex
ually impotent. partly because Of
q feeling Of hostility to the idea
Of accepting any responsibility.
Some such men will not marry
at all.
8. Fear Of being found out
as incompetent. This Is most
frequent among women, ! sus-
pect. Many, Of them have no
training as homemakers. and
they can't bear to face the fact
that they will have to make
good" after the wedding.
4. Fear of being sexually in
adequate. This is more frequent
among men. growing out Of en-
tirely incorrect ideas absorbed
In the lack Of any proper sex
education.
All these fears are, Of course.
unnecessary and should be re-
moved easily enough from any
normal person. by intelligent
study Of the subject. Write me
for q copy Of my reading list
128 on Family Relations" It
will be sent with the compli-
ments Of this newspaper, If you
inclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Whatever excuses they may
give. many unmarried people Of
both sexes live alone because Of
deep-seated fears. sometimes
only half recognized: in other
cases. not recognized at all but
very real. nevertheless. Only
considerable delving into the
personality can reveal what &C.
tually lies behind the familiar
alibi, II never met any one I
cared enough for" or "From
what I've seen Of marriage, I
don't like it,"
Mr.. Q. has noted that I some-
times touch on this subject and
wants a more detailed discus
sion:
"You have mentioned several
times that some young women
are prevented from marrying by
fear." he tells me. "Would you
enlarge on this? What are they
afraid OFF"
Sometimes It's merely the fear
Of fear. Mr.. @. More often it's
the fear Of the unknown. II we
really understood we are more
likely to have q healthy respect
for some difnculty. or danger
high explosives. for example
but that's q little different from
ordinary fear. Men and women
alike are deferred from mar
riage by q variety Of fears, but
I'll mention just four that are
particularly common. Two Of
these are more frequent among
women, ! believe. and two among
men.
!. Fear Of sex-more frequent
among women. This is usually
quite without reason and due to
lack Of any understanding.
Sometimes it Is very definitely
lmplanCeo by q parent. have
lately received o long letter from
. woman who has borne eight
children and suffered greatly and
unnecessarily because Of incom-
petent physicians, she declares.
She assures me that she would
far rather see her daughters
dead than to see them marry and
have the possibility Of becoming
mothers. It is easy to see that
any girl brought up in such an
atmosphere is likely to avoid
marriage. It emphasizes the i'm
portance of choosing a mate,
whether husband or wife, who
has a happy family background.
2. Fear Of bondage-of giving
up ones freedom" This Is
more common among rien, I'm
sure; but probably not nearly so
common as Is sometimes sup
| posed. However. some men with
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Picnic Planned

A picnic for members Of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National
Society Of New England Women,
viii be held Thursday at Fair
view. the home Of Mrs. Frederick
o. Smith, in Nutwell, Md.
Reports on the ,society's an.
nual spring conference viii be
made during the event.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
SCATTER
RUGS Mas

Summer is the ideal time to introduce
your floors to coIorfuI loom woven
Wundo We've scotter rugs. There are
lS oIomorous coIors to choose from.
Why not do all your floors for summer
with beautiful Wundo We've scotter
rugs? We're sure you'll want to leave
these thick, toe-temptine beauties
down the rest Of the year. They're
washable. And, there's size for every
space. Cinnamon, turquoise, dusty
rose, chortreuse, magic blue, ancient
ivory, wood rose, cherry red, powder
blue, forest green, nuted beige, spruce
green, foam green, toupe oroy, gold
avocado, dove eroy and bIoek/white
frosty tone.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Our Deferred Payment
Plan is one of the lowest.
cost plans available shop
and compare.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Also available in broodIoom widths,
9 and IL, Square yard, 7.e5.
Notwithstanding, 9Th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase, Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Rhoda seidel. ". 60 Galiatir st. nv
William SWah, 81. Hyattsville. Nd. and
Nd -. 1. '-.r'
Frederick Gum. IS, Alexandra, Va. and
I'd. SIC. SS N d a -,
Raymond Jenkins SO. 41O7 N. Hamp-
snire ave NV. and Helen Lucas, SO,
Chester Beasley, 10. Reidsville. N. C., and
Ruth Nance, -. 1905 Minnesota ave.
Fred Allery, 65, 4z2s 45th st. NV, and
Ida Raids. 55, 1886 Everett st. NV.
Jeremiah Montague. 81. 24O Jasper st.
Sc. and sandra Walters I6. 10
Florida ave. NV.
Richard Nehls. o. Crosse Point, Mich.
snd Gertrude Morrison. %. Atlanta,
Arthur Diehl, ~. Long Island. N. n, and
Jeanne Glenn0n. 70, Drifton. Pa.
Carlton Cooper, %. 1861 Lamont Ii,
nv, and Willie Garland. 30. johnson
Henry Thomas. 81, and Blondell PARKER,
70, both Of 204 4 sc. 50. s n, r. Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Marriage License Applications

Under D. G. lniD couples mast
apply ioY q marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days
and TeceiDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Raignc. 81, 1884 10th ST. NV
and Mildred Bluford. 40. 3035 10th
Albert Ragland, "a. and somona Boat.
wright. 10. both Of East Riyerdale,
william Z. Coliett. 81. and Katherine
Nieman, 10, both Of Shady Side. Nd
james Worrell, 38, 1884 14th st. NV,
and Rosa Beatty. 25. 1923 LIST st. NV
Paul Parsley, 30, Pine Blum. Ark. and
Sybh Cope, 70, 9omers. Iowa.
both Of Alexaudrin, Va g8
Bernard LptOn. 10. Eiizabsth. n. T., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Births Reported


BOYs
HoIbert and Ruth BerryhilI.
Joseph and reggy Cusic.
Kenneth and Phyllis Fugate.
Louis and Mary GaleaTio.
William and Cleo Greer.
Robert fnd Lucy Headley.
Harold and Anna Huskey.
John and Mary Lavan
Joseph and Mabel Luszcx.
Charles and Jean Mattingly.
Abraham and Lisa Murik.
JakOp and Beatrice Radov.
Ernest and Evelyn SCHNEIDER.
Frank and Shirley Steiner.
Noel and Doris Watson.
Howard and Josephine MalIOy.
Earl and Ella Bol6en. ~
Joseph and Erma Epps.
Willam and Barbara HiekersOn.
Reuben and Gloria Rainey. I
George and Lucy Smith.
John and Willie Worley.
Paul and Peggy Carrcil
A adsa,i .nd Alec ESinEton.
Ralph and Alice Gray.
John and Helene Harhai.
Roger and COretta Hewitt.
.George and Mildred LaPoifte.
William and Vera Lewis
ANaSAAgAA0 1uA 4llNG N18btBK8. w
George and JusnitS Pieimeir.
6am and Miriam Rosen.
william and Dorothy Shenk.
Samuel and Patsy Taylor.
Howard and Alice Wilson.
/ Herbert and Ida Aston.
John and Ruth Bowie.
George and BeTnice Epps.
SMn I,ns sna 4aksie Marnnry.
Bernard and Dorothy SnoWdef.
Joseph and Mary, Wfisht.
GIRLS
Earl and Mary Barrett.
woodrow and Mildred Brigdett.
Joe and Jean Cutler.
Ralph and Joan Glove.
Ronald and clare Hushson.
Charles and Georgia LOhr.
John and Umeko Nichols.
Joseph and Mary Pagliocchini.
Stanley and Nellie PhilIips.
Clayton and Patricia Rose.
George and Lurline Seal.
Joseph and Maria 6perf.
Merton and Opal Stone.
Charles and Beatrice Dicndheim.
Joseph and Ida Cotton.
Renigo and Minnie Jackson.
George and Lucille jenkins.
Farley and Naomi Marrow.
William and Marion Rich.
James and Lillian Snoot.
John and Violet Rrememan.
Warren and Gertrude Carruth.
Charles and Patricia Donaldson.
Percy and Amelia Haden.
Charles and Marlene lille.
Ronald and Diane Kines.
John and Ann Morgan.
Herbert and Laura Olsen.
William and Dorothy Payne.
William and Mary Roberts.
Bart and Nina Scardina.
Charles and Shirley Smith.
Alexander and Sonhia Eternack.
Marvin and Jean Contee.
Joseph and Alice Burant.
James and Mary Holloway.
Edgar and Eddie Jeffriea.
Bivins and Dorothy Little.
Lew and Lee On
Jessie and Henrietta Short.
Victor and Nita Tangorian.
81 - s r = 3 t L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Elizabeth Moore, AZ, Baltimore. Ma.
Elizabeth r. Allen. 80. wooster, Ohio.
Cecil J. Ketns. Clinton. Nd
infant Connoy, Washington, D. c.
Ricnsrd washington, 30. 1914 Reeves
Alma wilkins. "A, 7s2 Morton st. NV.
Alonzo Drummond. As, 1891 10th &C. NV.
NMe sio Gs5ride. a. SSS221 stanton I'd: Sc.
lester francis, 81. 1928 OWnes ri. ne.
James z. Harris. SO. 1850 Columbia
Rose r wallace. 1880 sth st. ne.
Edith Cook, 1895 n st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Deaths Reported

uron D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Emma .. staurer 90. 45ss Harrison
Amelia Bennett. 81. 1897 Fort Dupont
SIC.
Minnie s. Mcclure. 50, 1885 18th st. NV.
Frank Grove. e&. Soldiers Home.
Aldo Montanari, 63. 236 Peabody II NV.
Thomas 7. Hammett, So, 1869 Fort Davis
pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Petroleum Mixture

OKLAHOMA CITY, tro-
leum Is defined as 1 complex
mixture Of hydrocarbons and
their sulphur, nitrogen and oxy-
gen derivatives In varying pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Joints for Parents Edy,A. rhens. wsnss.

Father Before we start on
our picnic with the Smiths I
want it understood II you tease
the little boys as you did last
time, youll be punished when We
get home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
This
u 5 "

Father Since both the smith
children going to picnic with us
tomorrow are near Toms age.
would you Like to ask some older
boys to 90 along so you can play
ball?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

For suntime or Sunday best.
Nylons, cotton prints and mo-
iron cottons with full skirts.
Variety Of colors. 3 to 6x.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

"Hr + u m p h !
Nothing to be
afraid of, moth
ing at ALI" ex-
claimed Old Fa-
Their Time. eve
all have to face
it, and it isn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

it, and it isn't
nearly as bad as it seems"
"But weren't you just teeny bit
afraid, when you were baby, Fa-
Their Timer" asked Baby New Year.
'sWell, to be honest, I guess was,
answered Father Time thoughtfully.
'cBut I was a might curious too. I
had done something I wasn't sup
posed to do, though expect lot
of Baby New Years have done the
same thing, and just won't admit it. !"
''What did you do? Tell me about
it!''
81 eavesdropped! crept up to the
room where all the Past Years were
holding their meeting, and listened.
What I heard whetted my curiosity
so could hardly wait for midnight"
replied Father Time.
''You know, of course, that each
year, all the Years hold a session to
report on the happenings of their
particular reign. The Year Just Pass
ed reports first, and his activities
are judged. The ones who have had
particularly good report sit close
to the head of the table, and so on
down the line"
"Who sits at the head of the
tablet" asked the Baby New Year.
''The one who reigned nearly two
thousand years ago when a Certain
Child was born. That was what
seemed so strange to me. The years
when great wars ended, or when
there were great floods or earth
quakes were way down the line.
Those who had seen kindness and
goodness spread throughout the
world were nearest the head of the
table. I knew then what I was going
to look for during my reign"
''What kind of year did you have
Father Timer" asked Baby New
Year.
cit was a fine one. I saw a par
ticularly bad war come to an end
I saw some new inventions and new
miracle drugs to combat diseases
come into use. But what do you
think impressed me most?"
what, Father Time? Tell ms
quickly, for it is nearly time for ms
to go!"
81 saw small ragged boy in I
huge city, pick up bird which hat
crippled wing and carry it to hi
humble home. There he put a brace
on the wing and fed the bird crumbs
of bread which he saved from hi
own meals. When the bird was wei
he turned it loose. Those are tn,
things to look for, Baby New Year
They make you proud to be around
''Thank you, Father Time for tell
ing me these things" cried Bah,
New Year. "Now I must go, but Tn
not afraid anymore. Goodbye now
I will see you next year!"
And will also soY goodbye and
HdppY New Year.
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls.

The New Year is already well on its
woY, and imagine thot those of you
who made New Year resolutions ore find
ing it hard not TO break them. really don't
think that it is necessary to make q long
list of things not TO do. All that is
necessary is to resolve to be better boys
and girls. and oil the rest will sort of
take core of itself.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
The Baby New Year

"TM FRIGHTENED" said the
Baby New Year, as he glanced at
the big clock in the home of Old
Father Time and saw that it was
just few minutes until midnight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STATION
Thursday and oua
Evening star., 1954-11-07

elected in the Woodmont School,
North Fillmore street, Airing
ton, Va.
Wednesday.
Riverdale - Riverdale (Md.)
Firehouse. Forty eighth street
and Queensbury road.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Glenmorlt Connecticut Avenue
Recreation Center. Wheaton, Md.
East Silver Spring-A rep
resentative Of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association
will speak in the American
Legion Hall, Silver Spring, Md,
Silver Hill-At $3.50 pm. in
the Hillcrest Heights (Md.)
School.
Thursday.
Clifton Park Suburban Trust
Co.. Piney Branch road and
Flower avenue. Silver Spring
Md.
Wheaton-Highland Elemen-
tary School, Wheaton. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Forge to Hear Phillips

Robert Phillips will discuss
Photography at a Public Rela-
tions Aid" at q meeting Of the
National Capital Forge. Ameri-
can Public Relations Association,
at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Burlington Hotel. 1120 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
1876 Are RospiiaIized
By Home Accidents Here

Home accidents sent 1856 Dis
trict residents to- hospitals last
week and five fatalities were
caused by falls. burns and smoke
asphyxia. the Red Cross re-
ported.
A girl. 16. had to have q live
spider removed from her ear.
Other children were poisoned by
taking rat poison, furniture pol
ish. household ammonia, perox-
ide, reducing pills, thyroid pills
and disinfectant.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BromfieId Will Speak

Author Louis Bromfield will
speak on the economic future
Of Latin America and its place
In "The Citadel Of the Western
Hemisphere" at the Pan Amer
ican Union at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Anti-Red Move Is Topic

DR.. John Hope Franklin, pro-
fessor of history at Howard Uni
versity, will speak at 6 o'clock
tonight in Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Seventeenth and
P streets NV. on "Anti-Com-
munism in America-the British
Appraisal"
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Pennsylyuniuns to Dine

The University Of Pennsylva-
mia Club of Washington win hold
q dinner meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Army and Navy
Club. 1927 I street NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
SECRETARY MCKAY
 TO VISIT WRANGELL MONDAY AFTERNOON

Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay is scheduled to visit here Monday afternoon, according 10 word to the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Secretary. accompanied by Mrs Mckay, Governor Heintzle- man and William Strand, Director of Territories, is due to fly here From Petersburg following q lunch con there. II is expected the party will spend a couple of hours or so here before flying on to Ketchikan where a dinner meeting is planned that evening.
 The party will be met here by President Joyce Hay of the Cham Der and the reception committee of Senator Doris Barnes. Senator Jas. Nolan and H. B. Thornquist. They will be taken around the eommun- itv hv car to places the Secretary and hls party may desire 10 see.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
ALASKA CARRIERS GET OVER TEN MILLION IN MAIL HALL PAY

MASHINGTON - Estimates pre- sentel to the Senate this week re- vealed that 10 Alaska air carriers will receive during the 1855 fiscal year a total of $10.215,00O in mail pay. $7.935,O00 of which would be subsidies and the remainder pay for mail carried.
 This compares with the total for the country of $112,611,O00 for mail pay including $S0.252,000 in subsidies and $32.359,O00 in pay ments for mail carried.
 The statistics submitted show that Alaska Airlines for both it's States-AIaska and intra-Alaska op- erations would receive a total mail pay of $2,620.0O0 of which $2.- 143.0O0 would be paid in subsidies: Alaska Coastal, $442,000 in mail pay including $329,0OO in subsid ies; Byers, $67,OOO in mail pay of which $47O00 would be paid in subsidies. Cordova. $367O00 in- $332,00O in subsidies; FL lis, $299,0OO including $254,O00 in subsidies; Northern Consolidated. $1.346,000 including $1,088,000 i'm Pacific Norther for itsI and int a-Alaska op-I $1,702,0O0 including $1.-l 184,0OO in subsidies Pan Ameri- can. $1,569,OOO in mail pay inelud- ing $1.322,OOO in subsidies; Reeve, $303,OO0 in mail pay including $38.0OO in subsidies. and Wien. $1,- 5O0.0OO in mail pay including $1,-I 19S,000 in subsidies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
EDWARDS HAMMER
 WEDDING LAST NIGHT

Miss Rose Edwards and William Hammer We're married last night by Father Hugh Hal with just a few friends and members Of the family witnessing the ceremony. Ii Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich on Cassiar Avenue. Mrs Goodrich is a sister of the bride.
 Miss Edwards was given in mar riage by her father, Charles Ed- wards of Wrangell, and Mrs Good rich attended her as matron of honor Mir. Goodrich was best man.
 The bride wore a gray afternoon dress with bouquet of pink roses for the occasion.
 After the ceremony reception was held for the newlyweds.
 Mir Hammer, son of Ray Hammer of Wrangell. is a local fisherman and the young couple will make their future home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
FRED JOHNSTON RETURNS FROM EXTENDED STAY IN CALIFORNIA

Fred Johnston, well known local pioneer, returned Monday by plane from the states and a vacation of over six months.
 Although Mr Johnston spent the greater part of his time in Cali fornia, he visited also in Oregon and Washington.
 After visiting in Eugene and Roseburg, Oregon, he went to Bedding, Cal, where he visited q nephew and then to Glendale where he has a daughter who is a school teacher. Later he stayed with a son in Pasadena and at La Canyada near Pasadena, saw his grandchildren and great-grand- children who live there. In southern California he also called on a sister of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, of Wrangell.
 Before returning north MT. John ston enjoyed a drive into Mexico with his daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

almost any place you picked to travel to and it would transport you there more comfortably and safely than any other common car rier then available.
 Since then, however, the steam boat has run into competition from almost every other kind of convey ance invented by man, including the horse-drawn buggy, the rail- road train, the trolley car, the au- tomobile and bus and the airplane, and in every single insance the steamboat has come off very poor second best.
 There are no coastwise passen- ger steamers at all on the lower coast today, and the situation of those in the Alaska trade has be- come so precarious that even Con- about it. Among the smaller ves- sells. whether propelled by internal or external combustion machinery 1t is fully as bad About the bhly water craft still carrying passen- gers regularly on the shorter runs are ferry boats and even they are being edged out by the bridges that now span so many of the major waterways, so that hardly month goes by without some we'll known ferry being hauled off to the scrap yard or, what is worse, converted to a floating salmon cannery.
 No Better on Lakes. Rivers
 Things are no better on the lakes and river. There are, it is true, a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS FOR CHILDREN OF TOWN

During the past two weeks the minlsterIum has sponsored it's an nual Vacation Bible School. Three glrls from Emporla College in Kan sas, and a school teacher conducted the school. The latter, Miss Joan Rankin, is to begin teaching in Sep tember in Iran for the PresbyIer4al. Board of Foreign Missions Ms Peggy Taylor will take a year ou. from her studies to teach ill Kan sas, and the other two sisls, Miss Gharlene Foote and Miss Becky Sharpe will return to Emporia where they are training to be Dili- ectors of Christian education.
 The combined forces of the Pres byterian Church, Episcopal Church and the Salvation Army yielded a total elrolImont for Bible School of IT. The average daily attendance was ST.
 On Thursday evening there was a program put on by the young people for their parents. Each de- partment performed. and after ward the crafts were on exhibit for the parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

good. many towboats pushing bal iges ap and down some of the rivers, Up on the middle Yukon the gov ernment still hauls freight with a pair of stern-wheelers during the summer and on the same stretch of water there are some privately own ed freighters. During some seasons they still run a tourist excursion steamer between Whitehorse and Dawson on the upper Yukon, one vessel where once here were so many steamboats they could scarce ly keep out of each others way -- and sometimes didn't. Down on Puget Sound two big stern paddlers operate regularly on the milk run up the Skagit River, hauling the product of contented cows down to Seattle, but they do not offer pas senger service.
 A diligent search of the western rivers might turn up a daytime passenger excursion boat here and there, but so far as can be learned there is today only one vessel that carries freight and passengers and mail on a regularly scheduled river route on the western slope of North America.
 Only Judith Ann
 The vessel is, of course, the Jud- ith Ann, whose home port is right iii Wrangeil. From May until 0cto- Der each year the Judith Ann runs from Wrangell up the Stikine Riv- CT a hundred and sixty-odd miles
 (Continued on Next Pagel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
ALL FISHING AREAS OPEN NEXT#WEEK

With the opening of Prince Of Wales area and Southwest Clarence Strait Monday all fishing areas in Southeast Alaska will be open. South Sumner Strait and central Clarence Strait opened Tuesday
 First closures will be in the north where the western section Of Icy Strait is scheduled to close Aug ust 8, and the eastern section Aug ust z. Next closing will be the Eastern district. the Anan area and southearn district August Is. Other areas are sehedued for closing Aug, ust 24 and August 2S.
 Fishing generally in the South east has been fair, according to re- ports to the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice. There has been 8 dropping off of the pink run in the Auan area the last week. Fishing in the Ket- ehikan districts Is reported better than anticipated and the runs are said to be holding up in some od the northern areas.
 Pack figures through last satur- day follow:
 Ketchikan. Reds, 2,952; kings, 35O; pinks, 4O,990; chums, I555; eohos, 674; total. 52.52l.
 West Coast. reds, 2,3S3; pinks, 4,245; chums. S.079; eohos, 1,2SS; total 15,995
 Wrangell-Petersburg: reds, 7,542; kings, 1,627; pinks, G.727i chums. 36.144; cohos, 14F; total, 52,487.
 Eastern: reds. 2Il; kings, 6; pinks, 1,973; chums, 33.126; cohos, 21; total, 35,337
 Western: reds. 1S.SOO; kings, 10G; pinks, 23,425; ehums. IT, t43; cohos, 1884, total, 221,158.
 Icy Strait: reds, 4,G44, kings, 52; pinks, 6,984; chums, 21,8O3: cohos, 295i total, 93,778.
 Total for Southeastern Alaska: f11,276. Total for this time last year; 74,385.
 Totals for Central Alaska to July IT, 1854: reds, 219,688; kings, 25,697; pinks, 66,633: ehums. 150,182; eohos, 4,502; to- tai, 466,6S2 Total last year. 464,- f38.
 Western Alaska: reds, 298,386: tings, 19,756; pinks, 363; chums, 27OS7; total, &45,592. Total last ear: 503.308.
 Total for Alaska to July IT: eds, 554.5S6; kings, 47594: pinks, .5l.540; chums. 461,719; cohos, 5,311; total pack, 1,223,550; Total to this time last year: 1,042,131.