Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
I YIPIKI PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN ... - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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one month, in advance, $1.50.
Sub'criber will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery
of their papers.
Telephone: News Office, 602; Business Office. 3/4.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
^publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wi r credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, October 2, 1951
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK
N ional New spaper Week, which opened yester
day i an occasion of deepest significance to all
Amen ; is This year, perhaps more than ever before,
the freedom of the press becomes more than just a
phr or catch-word. That freedom—and with it, all
our fi cloms—is under relentless attack by our enemies
within and without our borders.
Newspapers, by keeping the public fully informed
os to th conduct of public affairs, provide an ef
fective check a;: ainst the excesses of corrupt govern
ment and exert the tremendous force of public opinion
against offenders.
That a free and untrammelled press is a safe
guard to a free people was recognized by the men
who founded this republic and these men took steps
to in- ure that the American people would always have
that safeguard. The first article of the Bill of Rights
specifically guarantees that the press shall be free
and th.d the Congress shall make no law to abridge
that freedom.
The past year has seen the strangulation of the
prc- in some of the Iron Curtain countries. In this
hemisphere, the infamous Perons of Argentina sup
pressed and destroyed La Prensa — the last voice of
an oppressed people. The reason? La Prensa opposed
the corrupt Peron administration.
Today, in Communist Czechoslovakia, Associated
Press correspondent William Oatis is imprisoned for
the heinous crime of reporting the news as he saw
it — and as it occurred. To date, diplomatic action
has failed to effect Oatis’ release — and severance
of diplomatic relations may be the result of the
Czech puppet regime's flagrant disregard of human
rights.
In America, the press still belongs to the people.
So long as it does, our freedoms are assured.
Light that (iuides
(Post Press, El Centra, Calif.)
In a world dominated in so many areas by the
faithless and the godless, it is heartening to hear
that faith still can play a role in crucial events.
Many business men and political figures of late
have given public evidence of their reliance upon
religious faith in their approach to each trying day.
A typical example is Federal Judge Harold Medina,
who presided at the trial which saw the conspiracy
conviction of II top U. S. Communists. Medina
said the other day that he sought strength in prayer
during that long, gruelling ordeal.
“As I got weaker and weaker ... I sought
strength from the one source that never fails,” he
said.
Men of little faith in the Kremlin, please note.
Political Pressure, Dissatisfaction
(Wayne, Ohio, Observer)
Since June 1950, when the Korean war started,
27 Army generals, 26 Admirals and 13 Air Force gen
erals have retired. Why?
Many were at the peak of their careers, long
before retirement age.
In this critical time only political pressure and
dissatisfaction would have caused so many to quit
when their services were most needed.
Too much political in the administration di
rection of armed forces is a detriment to the American
way.
The average American paid $360 in taxes last
year; if you paid more, we congratulate you in your
income.
The first sign of intelligence is to appreciate
those who do not agree with you.
Most reformers are satisfied with themselves.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
yv mtinued from Page One)
■---♦
Across the street are the Koreans,
the Danes and Norwegians, the lat
ter firm allies in the North At-!
lantic Pact, while just around the
cot ner are the sedate homes of
a'. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
late President, and Herbert Hoover.
Down the street about a block are
the emba ies of Greece and tiny
Luxembourg—now made famous by
“Call Me Madam" Perle Mesta—
both liii d up solidly with the Uni
ted States.
In fact, the Communist embassy’
of Czi hoslovakia seems just a bit
out of place in these surroundings. |
Our of its windows, however, and
at: Sheridan Circle, its diplo
m cun see one fellow Communist
embassy, that of Rumania, a rath-:
er attractive building which once
housed Queen Marie on her famous
visit to the U. S. During those
mo: glamorous days when the
era wits of kings and queens rested,
more firmly in the Balkans.
Staling blankly at the Rumanian
embassy in eternal disapproval is
the statue of General Phil Sheri
dan, famous for his cavalry A-bomb
rai ls up and down the Shenandoah
Valley, but now stands, still a
hor ■, in the middle of Sheridan
Circle while children play around
his horse’s hoofs.
INSIDE THE EMBASSY
In these surroundings, the Com
mu.;: i Czech embassy ought to ap
p( r lonely. Externally, however, it
doc n’t. It looks as well kept as any
otter of the dignified gray stone
buildings along embassy row. In
side, however, it’s different.
I hate been inside the Czech
ember y only once in the years since
it was taken over by the Corn
mini t-., and that was on a visit i
in behalf of the American Legion
to see whether the children of
Czechoslovakia might be permitted
to participate in the Legion’s Tide
oi Toys.
The downstairs of the embassy
is about the same as that of any
other embassy—huge marble stair
way, rather impressive, leading to
living quarters above. The room in
which the ambassador received me,
however, has seen better days. The
brocade on. the walls, reminiscent
of the golden eta when Americans
didn’t have to worry about income
tax' , .was bleached and worn; while
the general atmosphere was one of
stale tobacco and disuse.
Ambassador Vladmir Outrata,
who then represented Czechoslov
akia, was extremely cagey about
pei mitting the children of his coun
try to receive Christmas toys from
the American Legion. He wanted
to know how many toys there would
hr. seemed horrified that there
n i' ht be as many as one freight-car
load. It was obvious that he didn’t
want anything to dispel the Com
munist myth that the American
people—even including our child
ren—are the mortal enemies of the
Czech children.
In the end, the ambassador said
he would have to consult his gov
ernment, and after two weeks the
answer arrived—as I expected, in
the negative. In brief, Communist
Czechoslovakia did not want any
tokens of people-to-people friend
ship from the American Legion or
from American children.
I am quite sure that few other
American newsmen have been in
side the Communist Czech embassy
during the years itg has stood iso
lated and aloof on ritzy Massa
chusetts Avenue—until last week
when all the press was suddenly in
vited in.
HISTORIC PRESS CONFERENCE
Somber, unhappy Ambassador
Outrata, whom I interviewed, has
now been replaced by Ambassador
Vladimir Prochazka. He is the man
who in an historic hour and a half
long interview tried to tell the
Communist side of the Oatis case,
submitted to questions, and threw
out hints that his government might
be ready to call it quits regard
ing Oatis if the U. S. relaxed its
economic and propaganda pressure.
The details of that interview have
been well portrayed in the press.
But some of the detailed facts be
hind that interview have not been
portrayed.
They began last August when a
long caravan of trucks camped out
in a Bavarian wheat field late one
night anij began the eerie and rath
er fantastic job of releasing balloons
carrying friendship messages to the
Czechoslovak people.
A lot of people in this country
at first pooh-poohed the idea. Un
questionably it was an experiment.
But systematically for two weeks
a total of 11,000,000 messages were
dropped over Czechoslovakia, the
equivalent of one message for ev
ery third man, woman and child in
the country.
Simultaneously, radio free Europe,
run by the National Committee for
a free Europe, began augmenting
this balloon barrage. The effect has
been electrifying.
The story of these balloons has
swept Czechoslovakia. Everyone now
knows about them, and those who
haven't seen the messages have
heard about them. People are now
watching for balloons pretty much
as Americans once watched for
flying saucers. The messages have
been mimeographed, tacked up on
telegraph poles and mailed anony
mously to Communist officials.
Czech airplanes have tried to
shoot down the balloons, but only
succeeded in scattering the leaflets
more. The Czech Prime Minister
has made a speech on the floor of
Parliament blasting the balloons as
carrying "beetles'’ and "pi<3:<;
manure.” the Moscow radio has
claimed: "The winds of freedom
stink." Unquestionably the balloon
barrage has got under the Commie
skins.
Finally, last week, the Czech rail
road engineer and train dispatcher,
who ran the freedom train across
the border into Germany, went
up to the border and released a new
ballooon barrage carrying a leaflet
with the pictures of the Czech re
fugees who elected to remain in
Germany. There were also new
messages to the Czech people.
This was to combat the Com
munist radio claim that the Czech
freedom train was engineered by
American saboteurs, that the train
crew went across at pistol’s point
and that the passengers were tor
! lured after they arrived. The latest
! balloon messages refute these lies—
all In the name of the Czech engin
eer and train dispatcher.
Three million of these leaflets
are now being dropped by the cru
sade for freedom. No wonder the
Czech ambassador held an unprece
dented press conference.
Note—This can be the beginning
of a steady, unrelenting campaign
to change people's minds behind the
Iron Curtain—if there is sufficient
follow-through on the part of the
American people.
Two Members
Are initialed
At Rotary Club
J. C. Dodd and Eldred Mallory
were welcomed as new members at
the Rotary Club luncheon held in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho
tel Tuesday. Mallory of the con
struction firm, Powers and Mallory
was presented by his partner Vic
Power. Verne Metcalfe Jr., intro
duced Dodd, who is adjutant for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Hurff Saunders, former president
of the Ketchikan Rotary, outlined
the history of the organization for
the new members and stressed the
international good will that the
club has created. Each year the
Rotary International presents fel
lowships to 100 graduate students
for study abroad. The exchange stu
dents meet with foreign Rotary
clubs and have an opportunity to
learn about the country's politics
md business conditions from the
club's members.
Visiting Rotarians at today’s
meeting were Philip Hale of El
Cajon, Calif., and T. S. Batchelder,
Fairbanks building contractor. P. L.
Schmelzer, a new teacher at Ju
neau High School, was a guest at
the luncheon.
■ftfryawM
• •
• OCTOBER 2 *
• •
• Roy Carrigan o
• Charles E. Edgerton •
o Terry Magorty <*
» Mrs. W. D. Fletcher •
• Lee Roy Drawe r
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
o;.i the Pacific Coast, at 4 30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, r.nl released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage ...... 33—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 48—Cloudy
Barrow . 25—Cloudy
Bethel . 34—Snow
Cordova.36—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . 28—Cloudy
Edmonton . 41—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 33—Snow
Haines . 37—Clear
Havre . 44—Clear
Juneau Airport . 35—Clear
Kodiak . 3S—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 32—dlear
McGrath . 32—Snow
Nome . 38—Cloudy
Northway . 27—Cloudy
Petersburg . 43—Drizzle
Portland . 59—Rain
Prince George .. 40—Cloudy
Seattle . 55—Rain
Sitka . 47—Rain j
Whitehorse . 38—Clear
Yakutat . 35—Clear j
Community Events
TODAY
From R n.m. to 7 p.m.—City Elec-i
tion for mayor, councilman and
magistrate.
At 8 p.m.—Officer1;, chairmen of
Arts, Craft to meet in Museum I
to plan for annual exhibition.
At 8 p.m.—Folkateers meet in grade 1
school gymnasium.
At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall. First dearee.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen-Age
Club with square dancing.
October 3
At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at
Baranof Hotel.
At 1:30 p.m.—JVVC meeting in AELP
penthouse.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Annual meeting of
AWVS at Governor’s House. Elec- I
tion of officers.
At 8 p.m.—WSCS meets in Metho
dist church parlors.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet in !
new club room for work night. I
At 8 p.m.—Reception for Mrs. Oscar
A. Ahlgren, GFWC officer, IOOF
Hall.
October 4
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—City Council meets.
At 3 p.m.—VFW post meets in CIO
hall.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Crippled Child
ren's Association board insets in
Elks Hall.
October 5
At 8 p.m.—Juneau Shrine club meets
in Scottish Rite Temple.
October S
At noon—Lions club meets in Bara
nof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m— Juneau-Douglas Concert
Association meets in Elks Audi
torium.
October 9
At noon—Rotary Club meets in
Baranof Hotel.
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Kullander I
and Miss Evie Rivett of Prince Ru- |
pert, P.C., are staying at the Gas
tiner.u Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeaHers
MEfcVIN
“Very good, Mervin. And what else are you learnina
at business school?”
t * -
| 20 YEARS AGO t°™e empire j
OCTOBER 2, 1931
Major Macolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission,
was a southbound passenger last night on the Admiral Rogers. Major
Elliott was enroute to Washington, D. C.. to attend hearings of the
Bureau of Budget. During his absence, Major L. E. Atkins was to be
acting head.
The headquarters of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station
had been moved from Sitka to Juneau. Officers of the agency were
H. W. Alberts, director, Eiler Hansen, administrative officer and Mabel
Koenigs, clerk.
The Canadian Pacific Steamship Company and the Alaska Steam
ship Company today announced their winter passenger rates. The first
class fare from Juneau to Seattle and return was $65.50. The winter
rates would be effective on October 12.
Mrs. Gertrude McGrath, prominent Sitka resident, arrived on the
steamer Admiral Rogers last evening enroute to Skagway to visit her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway.
George Blanchard of Skagway was named deputy grand exalted
ruler for Alaska of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He
succeeded Henry Messerschmidt of Juneau.
Freshmen initiation was to be held in the high school auditorium
this evening. Carl Lindstrom was president of the freshman class and
Elmer Lindstrom prexy for the seniors. Following the initiation, the
Serenaders' Orchestra was to play tor dancing.
Weather: High, 47; low, 44; cloudy.
j-J----- ~~ ^
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon I
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We expect to be finished
with the work inside of a week.” Say, “We expect TO FINISH the work
WITHIN a week."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Jubilee. Accent FIRST syllable, not
the third, often heard.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Religious; IOUS. Gorgeous; EOUS.
SYNONYMS: Unfairness, injustice, injury, wrong, grievance.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
ADDICTED: given up or over (to a practice). "A good rule to follow
in life is not to become too much addicted to one thing.”
i MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE J
Q. What is the correct procedure when a man picks up a glove
a- handkerchief dropped by a woman who is walking ahead of him?
A. He should pick it up, hurry ahead of her — on no account
should he nudge her — offer the article to her and say, “I think you
dropped this.” She replies, "Thank you,” he lifts his hat and turns
away.
Q. What does one do with one’s knife and fork when passing the
plate for a second helping?
A. Leave the knife and fork on the plate when passing it — and,
of course, be sure the handles are far enough on not to topple off.
Q. Should the tissue paper be left in the engraved wedding invita
tions t£ be mailed?
A. No.
j LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON |
1. What were the former names of Iran and Iraq?
2. Who surrendered to whom at Appomattox Court House?
3. What is the unit used for measuring light intensity?
4. What is an omniverous animal?
5. Which is the most densely populated state in the U. S.?
ANSWERS':
1. Persia and Mesopotamia.
2. General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General U. S. Grant.
3 .Candlepower.
4. One that eats both animal and vegetable matter.
5. Rhode Island.
NOTICE — NOTICE — NOTICE
•
The annual car check will be held
until and through the 10th of Octo
ber, This will give the owners over
one week to get their cars in con
dition to pass the test. After the
check is completed those that still
have the yellow sticker and those
that have not had their cars through
the check will be cited into court.
B. HULK, Chief of Police
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a
ticket. tf
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Here are results of fights last
night:
At Holyoke, Mass. — Wilbur Wil
son, 145, Boston, outpointed Bill
Neri, 143. Bridgeport, Conn. (8).
At Boston — Paul Pender, 161,
Brookline, Mass., outpointed Otis
Graham, 160'j, Philadelphia, (10).
ACROSS
1. Burn
5. Individual
9. Canine
12. Residence
13. Resound
14. Regret
15. Commence
16. Harden
18. Flag
20. Part of a plant
21. Obliterate
23. Dagger wound
26. Season for
wine-making
29. Large stake
30. Silkworm
31. Tight
33. Horn
34. Mother-of
pearl
36. Insect's
protection
33. Architectural
pier
39. Very small
40. Genus of the
maples
42. Distant
46. Revolution
49. Stern
50. Anger
61. Feminine name
52. Healthy
53. Vapor
64. Back of the
foot
55. Slide over
DOWN 3
1. Hew 4.
2. Desire
t|a|p|aHaicitBB[aIt[h
IBl ;a'oBe iL j_ a
S A R I E N T
SiL ABijT E Ni ANTS
■MDllJP L;0 m-a rBHHl
oja i J|e enMeIm lI
d e nTuIdieBsTeId]at e
I]G OjSBMBIb[wBBStotP
P E L^SSM
A|OH EIRE SMSjT art
bio o RBw i tBa g u|e
E|R|nTeHn P APR E TiE
dMeIdHtie nBeIdIaimI
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
So may ft be
Substance used
to curdle milk
5. Green
vegetable:
variant
6. Even: contr.
7. Large spoon
8. Passage in a
chimney
9. Drawing
10. Not in
11. Turn to the
right
17. Grate
19. Make speeches
22. Meaning
24. Opposite of
aweather
25. Malt liquor
2G. Vein: Latin
27. Persia
28. Winks
29. French river
32. Pertaining
to the
breastbone
35. Worthless:
Biblical
37. Fairies
39. Threefold
41. Eskimo
settlement
43. Spoken
44. South Amer
ican balsam
tree
45. Pitcher
4C>. Outfit
47. Danish money
of account
48. Unity
9 Arrive, 37 Daparf
On Alaska Southbound
Arriving on the Alaska south
bound were nine passengers with 37
embarking Tuesday morning.
Disembarking from Seward: Mr.
and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook.' Lou
Jacobin, Fred Lclacheur, Mrs. J.
Sheahan.
From Valdez: Mr. and Mrs. S.
Thomas.
From Sitka: W. G. Deverenux,
Mrs. Julius Stewart.
Embarking for Seattle: Gestmer
Jewell, Harriet R. Haydon, Peter
Oswald, A. Wasdahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Richards, A. P. Kopsala, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Thompcon, Lars
Staugeland, Harold Clausen, Paul
Asheim, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mullon,
Dr. R. H. Rockwell. Claseuer Chase,
David Wittemon, Henry Ohlin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Murray, Carol
Murray, Mrs. J. E. Messer, Eni.s
Nichelson, C L. Morse, Robert S.
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jensen,
Edith Wellington, Pat Bishop',
Phylis Andrews, Maxine Stuart,
Frank B. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
MacDonald, I. A. Sawyer, George
R. O’Neill.
For Ketchikan. Margaret Haw
kins.
S™7*?*ICNT of the OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION
*»•«< 'RED BY THE ACT OF CON
CRESS OF AUGUST •!!, 19)». As
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
I!m, AND JULY •, 1918 (Title
I nitcd States Code, Section )
Of The Daily Alaska Empire, published
daily except Sunday nt Juneau, Alaska,
for .remember 1951.
1. The names and addresses of the pub
lisher. editor, managing editor, and busi
ness managers are: Publisher, Empire
Print.na Company. Juneau. Alaska: Editor.
Mrs. Helen T. Mon-ien, Juneau. Alaska;
Man-win* editor. Elmer ft. friend;-JsmmilT
Alaska. Business manager. James p
Beard. ?unoau, Alaska.
2. The owner Is: (If owned by a cor
poration, its name and address must be
stated and also immediately thereunder
tne names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding 1 percent or more of
total amount of stock. If not owned by a
corporation, the names and addresses of
the individual owners must be given. It
owned by a partnership or other unin
corporated firm. Its name and address,
as well ns that of each individual mem
ber, must be given.! Empire Printing
Company. Juneau. Alaska: Helen T Mon
ren. Juneau, Alaska; Dorothy T. Lingo
Anchorage. Alaska.
3. The known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or hold
ing 1 percent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
+• Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases
where the stockholders or security holder
ap (ears upon the books of the company as 1
trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, ;
tnc name of the perron or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting; also the
statements in the two paragraphs show 1
.he affiant's full knowledge and belief ns
to tlie circumstances and conditions under j
which stockholders and -ecurity holders
who do not appear upon the books of the ;
company as trustees, hold stock and seen- I
rlties In a capacity other than that of a I
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of copies of '
each issue of this publication sold or !
distributed, through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the 12
months preceding the date shown above
was: -1.021.
JAMES F. HEARD.
Business manager. '
Sworn to and subscribed before me this f
first day of October. 1951.
(SEAL I ELMER A. FRIEND.
Notary Public—Territory of Alaska.
(My commission expires May 16. 1953) 1
21 Arrive on Pacifi.
Northern Monday Trip
Pacific Northern Airlines sched
uled one flight Monday with 21 pas
sengers arriving.
From Yakutat: David Phillips, H.
Milton. T. Batchcldor, W. Wo6tfall,
Sam Kelly, A. Lindstrom.
From Anchorage: F. L. Friedman,
Cliff Thorgaard, A. Bailey.
From Cordova: A. Hortaleza, John
Gonseth, Mrs. Stear, A. Munat, B.
Johansen, Elmer Rice, C. T. Parker,
W. Hedberg, E. Lind, Kelly, C.
Bishop, C. Street.
(Official Publication!
REPORT OP THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OP
THE B. M. BEHRENDS
BANK
located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory
of Alaska, at the close of business
on the 15th day of September, 1951.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ... S 972,947.80
Loans on real estate .... 1,127,160.67
Overdrafts . 1,064.40
United States bonds
and securities . 3,671,285.52
Other bonds and war
rants . 71.644.91
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures . 43,536.59
Due from other banks .. 1,115,650.79
Checks on other banks
and other cash items .. 328,558.60
Exchanges for clea/ing
house . 38,347.03
Cash onjiand . 296,112.53
TOTAL .$7,667,008 89
LIABILITIES
Capital stuck paid inv.....$ 100,000.00
Surplus fund . 100,000.00
Reserves . 200,000.00
Undivided profits less ex
penses paid . 262,713.96
Due to other banks . 859,955.03
Demand deposits . 4,351,943.45
Time deposits . 1,772,942.59
Cashier’s and certified
checks . 19,153.86
TOTAL .$7,667,00889
United States of America, Territory
of Alaska, First Judicial Divi
sion, ss.
I, Angelo V. Astone, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
ANGELO V. ASTONE,
Cashier.
(Correct Attest)
J. F. MULLEN,
J. B. DURNEY
Directors or Partners.
(Notarial Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of Oct., 195!.
CURTIS G. SHATTUCK,
Notary Public in and for the Terri
tory of Alaska. My commission
expires August 14, 1951.
]
A it n ouncemen t
Alustea Coastal Airlines
Bondholders
Bonds maturing October 1,10-51, and
Interest Coupon No. 2 of all bonds
may now be redeemed at B. M.
Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska.
Matured bonds and detached Coupon
No. 2 may be presented to that bank
in person or through your local bank
ing house.
Alastea Coastal Airlines
Box 2808, Juneau, AJaska
t
EDNA POL* Z1
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"DEPORTED"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
ana an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B, M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS