Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ARCHIE E. CAMPBELL - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, August 25, 1951
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
Even a little bit of arsenic goes a long way in
jeopardizing health; but the pending tax bill is loaded
with it. The bill might well be substituted "Arsenic
and Old Lace" because the same deceptive frills are
there—as trimming for the noose about the neck of
American economy.
The Communist Manifesto gave the noose its first
recognition. Messrs. Marx and Engel saw and re
marked that heavy, progressive taxes on income would
most quickly destroy a system of private capitalism |
and enterprise. How right they were!
In this respect we have closely followed the "party
line" since 1913. The normal and highest surtax rates
which began so deceptively as one and six per cent
respectively grew, not so gradually, to a wartime peak
of 20 and 91 per cent.
When the House Ways and Means Committee
changed the 3 percentage point increase in the rate
to an overall 12 >4 per cent increase in the tax, it
added the finishing touch to Mr. Roosevelt’s soak
the-rich fairy tale. That increase, levied upon present j
taxes for incomes over $2<TO,000 would have resulted j
in a lax of over $1.02 for every dollar of income
in that bracket.
Attention was called by tax critics to this po
tential threat of confiscatory taxation and the bill
was quickly amended by means of a 94.5 per cent
maximum rate on taxable income over $80,000.
However, the amendment is little more than a sop ,
to the unthinking. In effect, it will provide approxi- j
mately $75,000,000 more than is now drawn from the
same income brackets. The actual efect of the
amended bill is to make the "bootleg” dollar of un
i c jjdrted revenue worth nearly twenty - times-as much
as an honestly reported and taxed dollar.
That's right. The income producers in these
brackets will have a little over a nickel left of every
dollar so taxed. And such a tax policy is bound to
reflect itself in more unreported earnings and less
paid-in tax dqllars.
ASIANS PROTEST
It has been pointed out — here and elisewhere
that the English speaking nations constitute a small
minority of the United Nations me'Vnbership and that,
upon questions of human rights, there is little pros
pect that the ideals of the United States or Great
Britain will be adopted.
Now. however, comes a complaint from Sirdar
J. J. Singh, president of the India League of Am
erica, who says that the Asiatic nations resent, as
unfair, the fact that, populous as they are, they get
but one vote each in the international organization.
Mr. Singh objects particularly to the twenty Latin
American nations, with only one-seventh the popu
lation of Asia, having three more votes than the
Asian nations.
Well, Mr. Singh may have something there, from
the Asiatic point of view, but we are something less
than sympathetic.
We'd like to remind him that the United States,
which puts up most of the money for the UN pro
gram, has only one vote to the twenty for Latin
America and the seventeen for the Asiatic nations.
From the tone of Mr. Singh’s plaint, we gather
that he would favor a reapportionment of the UN
vote. We might be willing to go along with him—
but not on a basis of population. We suggest that
each nation be given votes in direct proportion to the
financial burden it bears in the UN program.
How about it?
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
What They Say Whether Right or Wrong
Vyacheslav M. Molotov, Soviet Deputy Premier:
"The peoples of Yugoslavia will find a way to
freedom and liquidation from the Titoist Fascist re
gime.”
Irving M. Ives, U. S. Senator from New York:
"There can be no peace as long as there remains
in the world an aggressor as powerful and ruthless as
is Soviet Russia.”
Joseph I). Huntley, preacher:
"It is common knowledge that modern man is I
plagued with one neurosis or another."
Samuel Henry Prince, official of Kings University,
Halifax, N. S.:
"The best people are allergic to gretd and gossip,
to bigotry and boooze, to vulgarity and profanity.”
James Durante, comedian:
“Dere’s a million good-looking guys but I'm a
novelty.”
President Auriol, of France:
"France . . . has been invaded, occupied, ravaged
and pillaged twice and now wishes collective security.”
Theodore F. Green, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island:
"We must be sure that each nation added to the
North Atlantic Treaty organization can and will make
a real contribution to the joint defense effort.”
James II. Duff, U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania:
"Temporary peace may suit the present purpose
of Russia as a result of the tremendous military re
verses suffered by its puppets in Korea.”
Harry S. Truman:
“The security of the free world is not a matter
of guns alone.”
Fashion Note, from London.
“Restrained feminine curves are in.” I
Karl Stefan, Member of Congress from Nebraska:
“The Iron Curtain has swept over fourteen coun
tries, placing 779,500,000 peoples under Red control.”
E. T. Wiggins, President, Canadian Teachers Associa
tion:
“The time has come to think in terms of one
world and one family and not of my country, right
or wrong.”
The Washington
Herry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
the words every soldier loves, the
words every nationality can read
and understand—peace.
In telling contrast are featured
the words of President Truman,
Secretary Marshall, Dean Acheson,
warning of the danger of war,
warning that we must prepare
for war.
It was international propaganda
at its most effective, most decep
tive best. And despite the State
Department’s valiant though lim
ited counterpropaganda, hundreds
of thousands of the 2,000,000
youngsters who attended the Ber
lin youth rally must have gone
home with the impression that
the U.S.A. was the big bad ogre
of the world today, with the U.S.
r.R. their only hope for peace.
Scene II—The U. S. Senate,
Washington, D. C.,:—Senator Mc
Kellar of Tennessee, aged 88,
chairman of the Senate appropri
ations committee is listening
sleepily to State Department tes
timony regarding its budget. George
Perkins, aged 56, son of a J. P.
Morgan partner, chief of Euro
pean affairs, and not exactly the
Communist-type McCarthy claims
runs the State Department, is
testifying regarding the need for
more funds to run the U. S. Em
bassy in Communist Poland.
The Senators want to know why
it will cast more next year than
last. Perkins explains that the
Lattle against Communism has
become more intense, also that
the embassy lost money last year
through the depreciation of the
Polish Zloty.
‘Young man," glowered Sena
tor McKellar of Tennessee, ‘‘Will
you tell me under what article of
the U. S. Constitution or by what
law of Congress you have the
right to go out and tamper with
another nation's currency?”
It is this same Senator McKel
lar, using his deep insight into
international affairs, who influ
ences how much money the State
Department can have to combat
Communism.
Scene III—Also the U.S. Sen
ate: Senator McCarran of Neva
da, aged 75, is listening to as
sistant Secretary of State Barrett
testify regarding the Voice ol
America and the importance of
selling the United States to the
rest of the world. McCarran keeps
wider awake than his colleague
from Tennessee. He even admits
that Barrett puts up a plausible
argument. Finally, however, he
concludes:
"I would hate to answer for the
spending of all this money to pre
vent war, when I feel sure war is
inevitable.”
Scene IV — Back in Berlin:
The studio of radio station RIAS
jperated by the State Department
in the western sector:
A group of East German young
sters have crowded into the RIAS
studio. Supposedly Communists,
and attending the Communist
youth rally, they want to see the
radio station they have been lis
tening to across the Iron Curtain
in East Germany.
Before the microphone como
various RIAS radio perfor
mers — first a singer. She gets a
terrific round of applause. Then
comes a political commentator who
every night takes gibes at Soviet
operations in East Germany. He
1.00 is gleefully recognized by the
youthful audience.
They know their RIAS radio
performers as an American au
dience knows its Jack Benny or
Milton Berle. It’s a recognition
that can come only from listen
ing.
These youngsters are the future
generation of Germany — the kids
who will really decide whether
Communism stays or goes; who
will fight or fraternize with Am
erican boys ^n the war that Sen
ator McCarran says is inevitable.
Yet Senator McCarran, an old
man of 75, who won't have to
[ fight; and Senator McKellar, now
88, say the State Department’s
radio program is wasted money,
poured out on empty ether.
Soviet Russia today spends $2,
000,000,000 a year on propaganda.
It even has 1,200 jamming stations
to drown out the Voice of America
—the voice which the old men of
the Senatd say is waste of money.
It appears so important to the
Kremlin, however, that the Krem
lin spends more than the cost of
the Voice in order to drown it out.
This year the State Department
asked for a little more money to j
carry on the war of ideas, but!
the old men of the Senate Appro-!
priations committee voted a cut. j
Here is their secret vote to ham- ■
string their country in the battle
of ideas: McCarran, McKellar, Me-j
Clellan of Arkansas, Bridges of ■
New Hampshire, Ferguson oi Mi-!
chigan, Wherry of Nebraska, and
Hickenleoper of Iowa.
'
Scene V — A West German
Youth Center in West Berlin: In
side is a line oi East German j
youngsters waiting for soup and |
noodles. The Communist food sys- >
tern has broken down in the east j
zone and they have come over to'
West Berlin. They know where to,
come because the State Depart-1
ment published a pocket-size
guidebook in advance telling the
Communist kids where to find the
West Berlin youth centers.
Around the walls of the youth
center sit another group of East
German youngsters, bent over, ]
their noses buried in magazines I
AUGUST 25
Nick Bez
Edmond S. Westby
S. Tanaka
Mrs. J. P. Pasquan
Edmond Peterson
John Thibodeau
Lynn Winters
AUGUST 26
Mrs. E. E. Stonders
Orrin H. Kimball
James J. Hill •
Catherine Hill
Frank Oliver 1
Mrs. Mary Perkins
Mrs. C. W. Stevenson
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage . 48—Cloudy
Annette Island .55—Cloudy
Barrow . 40—Drizzle
Bethel . 49—Rain
Cordova . 47—Rain
Dawson . 38—Cloudy
Edmonton 48—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 44—Cloudy
Haines .. 53—Cloudy
Havre . 52—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 47—Cloudy j
Kodiak . 53—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 41—Clear
McGrath . 47—Rain
Home 41—Cloudy
Northway . 44—Rain
Petersburg . 48—Cloudy
Portland . 46—Cloudy
Prince George . 45—Cloudy
Seattle .-. 50—Fog
Sitka . 52—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 45—Ry,in
Yakutat . 50—Rain
Washington Picked
Fo Take Conference;
14,500 Tickets ioid
SEATTLE, Aug. 25—UP1—Every
body is picking Washington to
grab the Pacific Const Conference
football flag this fall — and that
includes'' John Fafi. '" ’
The University reported today
14,500 season tickets have been
purchased to date for the team’s
• ix-game home schedule. Las* year
the total was 12,473, a new record.
and pamphlets. As our party came
in they did not look up. Dressed
as westerners, we usually attracted
attention. But they did not look
up.
They were reading, believe it or
not, anti-Communist literature —
cartoons depicting Stalin for what
he really is, a warmonger; an il
lustrated story of Korea; pamph
lets telling the genuine peace aims
of the United States.
It was State Department liter
ature, carefully printed in Ger
man, illustrated by German car
toonists, telling the true facts
about the United States. Obviously
it was a story which these East
German youngsters had never
heard before, and it must have
been a fascinating story, for they
drank it in like a dime novel.
I visited half a dozen yquth
centers in West Berlin. In each it
was the same way — Communist
kids pouring over our literature,
hungry to know the truth, stuff
ing the booklets into their blouses
when they left, many of them
tearing the covers off so their
Communist bosses would not find
and penalize them for having this
literature — the same literature
which Senators McKellar, McCar
ran, Ferguson, et al, now say we
should curtail.
THESE WOMEN!
By d’Alessio
Lcospe
©t
ACU
SHAPES
1
Have you something a mite darker than this shade?"
20 YEARS AGO £7
THE EMPIRE
J
AUGUST 25, 1931
Tho Alaska Line steamer Alameda sailed south this morning via
Sitka and Todd with the following passengers: For Sitka—William
Warm, C. Larson, H. Leidy, James Johnstone, Mrs. T. K. Kettleson,
Kenneth Keller, W. K. Keller, R. Coleman. ’ For Todd: Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Bez and daughter, Mrs. Dawson. For Wrangell: Joseph T. Mandy,
Itka Winchell. For Ketchikan: Conrad Carlson. For Seattle: Isabel
Cashcn, Ole Olson, J. H. Irving, W. Lachman, Genevieve Stabler. Pearl
Reid.
At a meeting of the Juneau retail merchants last night it was
unanimously agreed by all grocers to keep midnight as their closing
time. An effort has been made to put in effect a 6 p. m. closing time,
but the grocers said they would comply with the popular demand to
remain open daily until midnight. Two grocers said an earlier closing
would work a hardship on their businesses.
Vera Kirkham celebrated her birthday August 22 with a party for
many of her young friends in Douglas as guests. About 18 were present
and enjoyed a pleasant time of games and good things to eat.
Mrs. Frank Pearce, of Douglas, who returned from a three weeks'
trip to Sitkg, reports having had a fine time. Margaret Pearce, who
accompanied her mother, remained at Sitka for another week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spickett, left for the sbuth this morning on
the Princess Louise. They will represent Alaska at the celebration of
teh 150th anniversary of the founding of Los Angeles, and then will
attend a postmasters’ convention in Omaha, Nebraska.
To visit her old home in Royalton, Minn., for the first time in 32
years, Mrs. J. J. Conners left this morning on the Princess Louise for
Vancouver. She will go east over the Canadian Pacific and return to
the coast, in about two months, via the southern route.
Registered at the Gastineau Hotel arc: J. M. Wyckoff, Mary Smith,
Bob Lee, A. B. McGinnis, Jack Russell.
Weather: High, 57; low, 51; cloudy.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Try and persuade him to
come.” Say, “Try TO persuade him.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hedonism. Pronounce the E as in
HE, not as in BET.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Populace (noun); the common people. Popu
lous (adjective); thickly inhabited.
SYNONYMS: Join, conjoin, connect, combine, unite, attach, affix,
adjoin.
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:
VERITY; quality of being true, or real. “These things he says are
universal verities.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta LEE
Q. What is the correct way to hold a fork?
A. The fork, prongs’up, rests on the side of the first joint of the
middle fingers, and should be held in place by the tops of the thumb
and the index finger. Curve the other two fingers lightly under the
fork.
Q. What refreshments would be appropriate following a home wed
ding?
A. This would be a matter of choice. Ginger ale, fruit juice or
coffee, wedding cake and a few sandwiches would be all right.
Q. What is the fee a woman is usually supposed to give the maid
who helps her in a public dressing room?
A. Usually twenty-five cents.
| LOOK and LEARN a! c. Gordon
l----—~——
1. How many primary colors are needed to make two complementary
colors?
2. What amendment to the U. S. Constitution repealed the 18th
amendment which enforced prohibition?
3. In an alphabetical list of the last names of U. S. Presidents,
the two Adams would head the list, but whose name would appear
third?
4. What is the average length of a newborn baby?
5. What bird is the symbol of supremacy in at least 10 countries
of the world?
ANSWERS; \
1. Three. \ \
2. The 21st. F i \
3. Chester A. Arthur.
4. Twenty inches.
5. The eagle.
ACROSS
L Herb dill
5. Pronoun
D. Cut i'o«rn
12. Amv. ic kn
i od'.'.n
13. En^iish river
14. l*oe:n
15. Hustling sound
17. Seli*p”Cgelled
hauling
machine
ID. Snuieh
21. Jr. that placo
21. Hi-ilcule
20. Butt of a Joke
27. So. American
river
28. Drinking
vessel
30. Mystical
Hindu
word
32. Including
much
$6. Plural ending
37. Drew together
33. Clear profit
39. That fellow
40. Cherish as
precious
43. Sun-dried
brick
46. Mark of a
blow
47. Spanish
dances
50. livery day .
53. Before
54. Operatic solo
£i». Supplication
67. Largest Scotch
river
68. One after ttys
59. Search
• -44
So;ut!on cf Yesterday'* Puzzlo
(a! old
"* D4WN
1. Sxc.'avuti-Mis
of pleasure
2. ^resent lime
3. :*lthy saying
4. Jewish month
6. Symbol for
tantalum
6. Stylus
7. Sin
8. Animal food
9. Religious
musical
com position
10. Scent
11. Existed
16. Owns
18. Lower part#
of faces
20. Divide Into two
equal parts
22. Kind of fish
23. Epic poem
21. Not the sams
■;5. Required
79. At horns
30. Across
31. Measure
33. West Point
freshman
34. Sun god
35. Useless
53. Full of
perforations
41. Help
42. Breaks with
out warning
43. Encourage
44. David Copper
field's first
wife
43. Biblical
character
48. Native metal
49. Half dozen
51. Shelter J
52. Tibetan OX
55. By
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
Civil Action,
File No. 6424-A.
E. E. NINNIS, Plaintiff
—vs—
LLOYD L. REID and DALPHA J.
REID, husband and wife, and
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Defendants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SS.
Public notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of and pursuant to the
Judgment made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the 16th
day of August, 1951, and the Execu
tion dated August 21st, 1951, issued
out. of the District Court of the
United States, for the First Judicial
Division and District of the Terri
tory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska,
in that certain suit entitled on its
dockets and records as "Civil Ac
tion, File No. 6424-A, E. E. Ninnis,
Plaintiff, vs. Lloyd L. Reid and
Dalpha J. Reid, husband and wife,
and United States of America, de
fendants”,
I have, on this 21st day of August,
1951, levied upon the following de
scribed real estate, situated in the
Juneau Recording Precinct, in Ju
neau, Territory of Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wlt:
Commencing at the Southwest
corner of Lot One (1) in Bloclf
Thirty-Three (33), the place of
beginning, thence following the
West side line of said Lot 1, in
Block 33, in a general Northwest
erly direction a distance of 52 feet
to a point on the Westerly side
line of said lot, being Corner No.
2, thence 50 feet in a general
Easterly direction and parallel to
the North end line of said lot to
the point of intersection of the
East side line of said lot, being
Corner No. 3, thence following
the East side line in a general
Southeasterly direction, to the
Southeast corner of said lot, being
Corner No. 4, thence in a general
Westerly direction following the
Southerly end line of said Lot 50
feet to the Southwest corner the
place of beginning; with all rents,
issues, and profits therefrom, and
all appurtenances, fixtures, at
tachments, tenements, and hered
itaments belonging or appertain
ing thereto, including all heating
equipment, oil burners, light and
plumbing fixtures, window shades,
linoleum which is glued to floors,
refrigeration and other house
service equipment, and trees and
shrubs, together with all interest
therein of the mortgagor that is
hereafter acquired by him;
And that I will, accordingly, offer
said Real Estate for sale, at public
auction and vendue, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, on the
25th day of September, 1951, at 2:00
o'clock P.M. of said day, at the front
door of the dwelling house on and
in view of said property at No. 707
Dixon Street, in Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
21st day of August, 1951.
WALTER G. HELLAN,
United States Marshall.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 15, 1951.
INVITATION TO BID
The Employment Security Com
mission of Alaska announces the
Invitation to Bid for furnishing five
thousand, (5,000) booklets of Em
ployment Security Law, f.o.b. Ju
neau, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at the Employment Security Com
mission Room 314, Goldstein Bldg.,
or writing the Employment Security
Commission, P. O. Box 2661, Juneau,
Alaska. •
Sealed bids will be received until
10:00 a.m. Monday, September 10,
1951, and then publicly opened.
JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting Executive Director.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
CITATION
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Juneau Precinct
Division Number One,
Territory of Alaska
| Before GORDON GRAY. U. S. Com
missioner and Ex-crfficio Probate
Judge.
Case No. 11-1696
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF WILLIAM D. BANEY,
Deceased.
TO the unknown heirs of the
above named decedent, and to all
creditors of the above named de
cedent, and to all persons who claim
adversely, and to all others —
You are Hereby Notified that on
this date a Hearing has been set
for September 4, 1951 for the is- ,
suance of an Order of Sale of Rea |
Property belonging to said decedent f
described as follows, to-wit:
The land embraced in U. S. Sur- ft
vey No. 1285, situate on the East V
shore of Admiralty Island, Step- £
hens Passage, Alaska; containing
90.63 acres; more particularly de-p
scribed in U. S. Patent No. 1000341*
to William D. Baney, dated April M
19, 1927.
(Joseph V. Gerard resided on *
said property for a number of
years and it was sometimes known
as the Gerard home or property)
That this Citation be served upon
you by posting 3 copies hereof in
three public places in Juneau,
Alaska, for a period of 4 weeks, and
by publication in a newspaper of
general circulation.
Now, therefore, you and each of
you are hereby commanded to be
and appear before me in my office,
513 Federal and Territorial Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska, not less than
Thirty (30) days after the posting '
and publication of this Citation, to
wit: At the hour of 10:00 A.M. on
the 4th day of September 1951:
Then and there to show cause, if
any exists why an Order of Sale
should not be made and issued.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of
August, 1951.
GORDON GRAY, '
U. S. Commissioner and Ex- «
officio Probate Judge, Juneau
Precinct, Territory of Alaska
First Publication: Aug. 4, 1951.
Last Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam H. Ryan, has made application
for a homesite, Anchorage Serial *
017540, under the act of May 26, ,
1934 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot R, Plat
of U. S. Survey No. 2391 Triangle <
Group of Homesites, Sheet No. 2,
situated on Glacier Highway, ap- ,
preximately 12 miles northwest of
Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.23
acres, latitude 52° 23' 30" N. longi
tude 134° 38' W. and it is now in
the files of the Land Office.
Any and all persons claiming ad
| versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim i
in the local land office, Anchorage, |
within the period of publication or t
\ thirty days thereafter, or they will
i be barred by the provisions of the
| statutes.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First publication: July 14, 1951.
j Last publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on August 3rd, 1951, in the
United States Commissioner’s Court
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, *
Alaska, Fred W. Orme of Juneau, t
Alaska, was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of the estate .
of G. A. BALDWIN, also known as
GRANT A. BALDWIN, deceased. All .
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them,
with verified vouchers as required
by law, to said administrator w.w.a.,
at the office of his attorney How
ard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building,,
Juneau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of the first publica- *
tion of this notice.
FRED W. ORME, *
Administrator w.w.a.
First Publication: Aug. 4, 1951. *
Last Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
LEONARD BERLIN
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:
"HRS. O'HALLEY and HR. HALONE"
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 Eank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. Rl. Behrends
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