TTTE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
"ALL THE HEWS ALL THE TIME”
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,877
JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
.-*
Coastal Pilot
Spots Life Raft
In Cross Sound
New Clues Found in Air
lift Plane Search; Fog
Hampers CG Cheek
Two more clues for the missing
Korean airlift transport plane,
which disappeared July 20 off
Cape Spencer, developed yester
day,
Alaska Coastal Airlines Pilot
James Rinehart reported sighting
an upside-down yellow life raft
nbout 250 feet lrom shore near
Column Point at Lisianski Inlet,
off Cross Sound, which is direct
ly south of the cape. The obser
vation was made from approxi
mately 100 feet altitude and was
verified by passengers, according
to information received by 17th
District Coast Guard headquar
ters here.
Fog Hampers
The Coast Guard cutter Citrus,
working at Khaz Bay, 40 miles
from there, was dispatched to the
site to conduct a water search
but reported operations hampered
by fog early this morning.
Another possibility being in
vestigated today was a report
received by the searchmaster at
Yakutat yesterday that a fish
erman out of Seward had pick
ed up a partly submerged case
of rations. It was reported that
he kept the rations and threw
the box away. A plane was to
gc to Cordova today to inter
view the fisherman who is sup
posed to be there.
At the same time a query was
sent to Canadian Pacific Airlines
at Vancouver, B. C. where the
airlift flight originated, to deter
mine if any army type of rations
were aboard the missing plane.
The ship carried three United Na
tions personnel, 28 military men
and a crew of seven.
Yesterday’s search involved 24
aircraft which achieved a cover
age from 20 to 100 per cent, de
pending on cloud conditions.
Weather May Clear
It was expected that 21 aircraft
would be engaged in operations
today to comb the regibn from
Dry Bay south of Yakutat, to the
Kenai Peninsula and from 90
miles inland to 115 miles off shore.
Fog clouds limited morning
search in the mountain area but
it was expected weather would
improve this afternoon.
The missing aircraft was on tne
first leg of a Vancouver to Tokyo
flight and was due around 2 a.m.
at Elmendorf Field on July 21.
It made its last rountine radio
check at 11:17 p.m. July 20 from
the vicinity of Cape Spencer.
Intensive search operations, un
der coordination of the U. S.
Coast Guard here, have been car
ried on for the past two weeks.
Coast Guard cutters and aircraft,
U. S. Air Force planes, Royal
Canadian Air Force planes, and
airline aircraft have participated
in the continuing operations.
TheWashington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright. 1951. or Bell Syndicate- toe.
(Ed. Note—This special column
by Drew Pearson takes the form
of a letter to the Attorney Gen
eral of Texas on the important
question of tidelands oil and the
improvement of our schools, now
before Congress.
July 26, 1551
Hon. Price Daniel,
Attorney General,
Austin, Texas.
Dear Mr. Daniel:
I have your letter calling me
“most misleading and inaccurate
in regard to your pending legis
lation on the submerged oil lands
of the nation.
because your bill reverses the
United States Supreme Court, the
highest tribunal of the land; and
because a bill contrary to yours
is now before Congress turning
the royalties from tidelands oil
over to the school and colleges of
the nation, I should like to an
swer your letter in sonic detail.
In my opinion, any reversal of
the Supreme Court whether by
Congress, the President or any
one else, is something all the Am
erican people should know about
and study carefully. They also
need to give more thought to our
badly sagging educational system,
once the finest in the world, but
now lagging behind many foreign
countries in literacy results, in
cluding Japan.
Personally I have felt that you
(Continued on Page Four)
Doggie Gets a Tumble
Eighteen-months-old Mary Ann Dietzel of Flint, Mich., knew her dog was good, but how about the
competition next door? She peers over the stall partition at an Atih Arbor, Mich., dog show and lose*
her balance, rolls over and notoices photographer. Her dog didn’t win a prize. UPl Wlrephoto.
Poles Run Fusilade of
Fire to Escape Red
Regime; They're 'Fed Up'
3 Treated in
Hospital After Car
Wreck This Morning
Three Juneau youths narrowly
missed serious injury or death this
morning at about 2:30 o'clock in an
aijto accident at Norway Point.
Chester Zenger, driver of the
car, and Dallas Casperson, pas
senger, received cuts about the
race. They were taken to St.
Ann’s hospital and attended by
Dr. William Whitehead who said
the e u tV ' fe^uired numerous
stitches. Another passenger in
the car, Matthew Wanamakor,
was taken to the government hos
pital where he was treated and
released.
According to the office of the
Highway Patrol, the three young
men were driving from Douglas to
ward Juneau when they passed Of
ficer John Monagle in a patrol car.
Gives Chase
He reported he gave chase to
the run-about, in which the young
men were riding and exceeding the
speed limit. However, when they
entered town the young men turned
off into a side street and were lost
to Monagle.
They apparently started out Gla
cier highway and when they reached
Norway Point were going at too
great a speed to make the turn, the
patrol office said.
The car hit a bank on the right
hand side and leaped about 20
feet up the embankment, Monagle
said. The right wheel was broken
off and the car demolished.
As the accident happened John
Peters, Juneau man. drove by. He
found two of the young men “prac
tically unconscious” and hurried to
town to notify city police, whom
he met on patrol on 12th street.
Police Chief Frank Cavanaugh ,
and Officer Glen Byington re
sponded to the call and arrived
at the scene at the same time as
Monagle. An ambulance was
called and Zenger and Casperson
taken to St. Ann’s hospital and
Wanamaker to government hos
pital.
Zenger is employed by Reliable
Transfer and Casperson is with
the Territorial National Guard. The
patrol did not learn where Wane
maker was employed.
Peak-Plopping Pilot
Piques Police,
Pul in Pokey
FRESNO, Calif., Aug. 3—(it—It’S
considerable flying distance from
,he top of Washington’s Mt. Rainier
to the Fresno jail, but John W.
Hodgkin has now landed in or on
both.
Hodgkin, a 42-year-old Air Force
reserve lieutenant, became famous
last April when he landed his Piper
Cup plane atop the 14,408-foot peak
and got stuck there.
He landed in jail last night after
sideslipping his plane into Fresno’s
Mayfair residential district.
Hodgkin got out of Jail after post
ing $100 bail, but his plane is still,
stuck.
John Parker of Hoonah is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
► By GUSTAV SVENSSON
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 3,
—(A*V-— Pour young Poles, one a
woman, landed their bullet-ridden
plane in southern Sweden today
and told of a dramatic escape
from Red Poland amid gunfire.
They asked asylum, saying they
were “fed up” with the Communist
regime in their homeland.
Their exploit was lees than 24
hours after 12 sailors of tne Po
lish Navy staged a Baltic mut
iny aboard a minesweeper and
chose refuge in Sweden.
The two incidents created spec
ulation concerning a possible con
nection with the recent visit to
Poland of Snyj“t Deputy Prime
Minister V. M. Molotov,' who
warned in threatening terms
against Titoist revolts.
The four refugees today made
a perfect landing, despite riddled
landing gear, at Bulltolta Airport
near Malmoe, and said they es
caped after a gunfight wiui Po
lish military guards.
They told a thrilling story of
zig-zagging at 10,009 feet thru
the Baltic clouds to shake off
a pursuing military aircraft.
Two weeks ago three Lithuan
ians locked up the other crew
members of the Russian trawler
Samsun July 19 and escaped to
Sweden.
These incidents followed the
declaration of Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia last week that Russia
fears a revolt is brewing in Po
land. Tito said it was this fear
which prompted Molotov and an
unusual array of east European
Satellite leaders to appear on the
platform at Warsaw recently on
the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Polish National
Liberation committee, forerunner
of the present Polish Communist
government.
Paper Says Sabotage
Might Explain
Missing Plane
VANCOUVER, Aug. 3, —(CP) —
The Vancouver Sun said yesterday
that sabotage looms as a possible
explanation for the crash of a
Tokyo airlift plane 13 days ago.
There were no other developments
to give confirmation to the story,
however.
The plane with 38 aboard dis- j
appeared near Cape Spencer, Al
aska, while enroute from Vancou
ver to Tokyo: It was operated by
the Canadian Pacific Airlines.
“R.C.M.P. and F.B.I. agents are
standing by to inspect the wreck
age, if, as and when, it is found,”
said the newspaper report. (The
P.B.I. special agent at Seattle
said he had no such informa
tion.)
Spokesmen for the C.P.A. said
there has never been a crash of
a DC-4—the type of plane used
on the airlift—as a result of me
chanical failure.
The Sun said it had learned
that baggage of U. S. airmen
aboard the plane had not been
inspected.
“With this in view, officials are
considering the possibility that a
bomb or some other infernal de
vice might have been concealed
in the uninspected baggage."
R.C.ftif.P. headquarters here and
in Ottowa declined to comment
on the sabotage report.
90 Cadets Ousted
For Violation of
'Code of Conduct1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—UR—'The
Army today ousted 90 West Point
cadets, and Gen. J. Lawton Collins
was quoted «s saying a majority of
the Army,'* football team was in
volved.
The cadets were discharged for
violating the code of honor by ac
cepting outside help to pass class
room tests.
Senator Byrd (D-Va) told re
porters that Collins, Army Chief of
Staff, had a majority of the foot
ball team had been ousted as part
of the biggest shakeup in the 150
year-old history of the military
academy.
Byrd said he did not know whether
West Point would be able to re
build another team for this fall's
schedule or not.
Earlier, an Army spokesman said
the discharges would not affect any
sffatts pifWcy at West Point. *
Names of none of those ousted
were announced and the Army sgid
they would not be.
Secretary of the Army Pace said
he had approved the action upon
recommendations made by a special
board. The board was set up by
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief
of Staff. ..
Senate Group Hits
'Back Street’
Campaign of Butler
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, —(ifl—
A Senate subcommittee today de
nounced as a "despicable ‘back
street’ type” the election campaign
conducted in behalf of Senator
John Marshall Botler (B-Mdi
last year. * •
However, the subcommittee made
no recommendation for action
against Butler, who defeated, Dem
ocrat Millard Tydings by §ome
43,000 votes.
The group's denunciation was
restricted to the campaign con
duct of those who carried on
Butler's campaign, but it said
Butler “was negligent in respect
to certain implied responsibili
ties of a candidate for high pub
lic office.
The subcommittee said in a re
port to the Senate rules commit
tee—of which it is a part—that
actually there were “two cam
paigns within one.”
It added:
“One was the dignified ‘Front
Street’ campaign conducted by
candidate Butler in his speaking
coverage of the state.
“The other was the despicab'e
‘Back Street’ type of campaign,
which usually, if exposed in time,
backfires.”
Tydings charged that the But
ler* campaign was a "tissue of
lies" and asked that the sub
committee come to the same
conclusion.
Butler in turn accused Tydings
of resorting to "reckless and un
justified attacks upon me.”
FROM ANCHORAGE
Ray F. Downing of Anchorage,
is at the Baranof Hotel.
I Ship Movements
Baranof southbound Sunday
morning.
Aleutian northbound sometime
Monday.
Alaska departs Seattle August 8.
Freighter Sailor’s Splice arrives
sometime Sunday.
Princess Kathleen arrives Satur
day at 3 p.m.
Ceilings on
Salmon Gef
Wide Profesl
SEATTLE. Aug. 3 — UH — New,
lower government ceilings on the
price of canned salmon drew pro
tests from salmon brokers and
packers today.
They said they objected to prices
being set before unit costs have
been determined.
The celjings. announced in Wash
ington, 0.C., set prices for tails and
halves ait $29 and $18 a case for
reds; $2f and $15 for cohoes; *21
and $12io for pinks; $19.and $11.50
for chums; and, in halves, *20 for
Puget Sound and Copper River
sockeye and $21 for Columbia river
fancy Chinook, with $1 added for
hand packing. These are packers'
prices to wholesalers.
One broker told tbe Post-Intel
ligencer that "the real squawk is
on the price of reds, but we don’t
think there should be any change
in ceilings until we can check our
costs and know what the runs will
be. In some cases the ceilings
may even be too high.”
Philip Cartwright, Seattle Re
gional Price Supervisor for the Of
fice of Price Stabilization, said the
ceilings were established now be
cause catches are being sold.
“The new regulation is tailored
to fit the salmon Industry,” he
said. “Prices will be adjusted later
If they qeed be."
Cartwright said the prices were
established “across the board” on
the basis of 1949 prices, with adjust
ments for rising labor and material
costa.
Pack Withdrawal
Threatened if
RoHhUk Slays
ASTORrA, Ore. Aug. 3, —Iff)—
Tb* 4 fish cannery in this
area threatened today to wlui
draw its canntd salmon from the
market unless the Office of Price
Stabilization delays for a month
an announced price rollback.
' The OPS announced the roll
back yesterday. It ranges from
$1.90 to $2 a case, going into ef
fect Aug. 8.
T. F. Sandoz, president of (he
1 Columbia River Packers Associ
ation, said the announced price
ceiling of $21 a case for Colom
bia River Salmon was lower
than 1M8 prices.
His firm will withdraw its sal
mon from the market unless OPS
agrees to delay the rollback a
month, so that fish packers and
OPS officials can confer, Sandos
said.
Other packers in this big fish
canning center also protested
the rollback, but did not indi
cate whether they would follow
Sandoz’ lead in withdrawing the
1951 pack. They said they would
wait to see. They called the roll
back unwarranted, though, and
said packing costs were rising.
The new ceilings are $21 a case
for Columbia River salmon, $18
Cor Alaska red salmon.
Planes Still Seek
Maurice King in
Missing Norseman
Air Force planes continued a
search today for Maurice King In
a Norseman aircraft which has been
overdue at Yakutat for past week,
according to UjS. Coast Guard head
quarters here today.
A Doctor Sharp, member of the
Arctic Research Institute expedi
tion for which King was pilot, ac
companied Air Force officers on
flights over the Malaspina and Se
ward Glaciers yesterday. A camp
at the base of Mt. Vancouver, one
of the stations for which King was
headed, was weathered in but it was
hoped clouds would lift today so
it could be checked.
Doctor Sharp was flown by a
small aircraft to Yakutat from Point
Manby from which King had de
parted July 26, to service a series
of camps where ice studies are
being made. Sharp is familiar with
the camp locations and the routes
over which King normally flew.
No new reports had been received
here at noon today.
TEXAN VISITS HERE
Mrs. Philip Stole of Weslac, Texas,
is a guest at the Oastineau Hotel.
ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open at 8:30
am. and close at 5:30 p.m. duilna
I month of August. 876-2t
Trial of Fish
Violators Is
Delayed Today
Trial of five fishing boat cap
tains for illegal fishing was de
layed today pending a report from
them frbm Sitka, H. L. Faulkner,
attorney for three of the boats,
said.
However, Dan Ralston, law en
forcement chief for the Fish and
Wildlife Service had something to
say about fish law enforcement.
Fishing seasons ' have been re
laxed this year in Southeastern
Alaska, but there will be no less
vigilance in enforement regula
tions, Ralston said.
That Ralston is aware of his
duty was shown the morning of
August I when he apprehended
four boats in Tenakee Inlet and
one In Rodman Bay on Baranof
Island, for Illegal fishing.
The four bots in Tenakee Inlet,
SJS II, Sea Ranger, Ginger N.,
and SJS were caught with their
sets completed 15 minutes before
thp 0 a.m., legal opening hour,
Ralston said, and the Tony K.,
he said, was fishing in a closed
area.
Officials Nabbed
Captain aboard the SJS II was
Andrew Hope, member of the Ter
ritorial House of Representatives
and chairman of the House fish
eries committee in the 1951 ses
sion. On the Sea Ranger was Cap
tain William R. Walton, chairman
of the Territorial Board of Fish
eries.
' Ralston, with pilot Bob Meek
and Wildlife agent Robert Bain,
from the Yakutat district, left Ju
neau Wednesday morning at 3:30
o’clock on an aerial patrol cov
ering a part of the districts due
to open to fishing at 6 a.m., six
days ahead of the regularly sched
uled opening time.
"Aerial patrol," Ralston poin
ted out, “greatly facilitates our
Job of law enforcement. Where
i a few years ago it would take a
whole season to cover an open
ar— by bat U *an now be pa
trolled by plane In a day.
Ralston said that before taking
off from Juneau, the three men
checked their watches with Civil
Aeronautics Adminlstoatioln time
to make sure they were correct.
Sight Violators
He said first they flew a trap
patrol through Chatham Strait
and then cut across to Tenakee
Inlet. The four offending boats,
he said, were sighted at 5:45 a.m.,
and all had completed their sets.
Eight other boats were standing
by awaiting the opening hour.
After landing on the water
and apprehending the offenders,
Ralston said they flew to the
Pyramid Cannery in Sitka, for
which company the SJS II and
Sea Ranger were fishing, to no
tify them of the arrest and
make arrangement* for holding
the fish in escrow pending out
come of trial of the then, which
is expected late today or tomor
row.
The SJS and Ginger N., were
fishing for the Hood Bay Cooper
ative, financed by the Alaska Na
tive Service. ,
On the return trip from Sitka
the Tony K.. another Pyramid
Packing Co. boat was. found fish
ing in Rodman Bay, a closed area.
They landed, Ralston said, and
made the arrest.
Faulkner will represent fisher
men working for the Pyramid
Packing Company at the forth
coming trial and it is expected an
Alaska Native Service attorney
will present the Hood Bay fisher
men’s case.
Stanley Baskin, assistant U. S.
Attorney, will act for the govern
ment.
Mrs. Hall Will
Teach in Arclk
This Year
Mrs. Clifford Hall and her two
children, were enroute today to
Klana where she and her husband
taught an Alaska Native Service
school last year. Last spring Mr.
Hall died and Mrs. Sail took the
body back to their home in New
York State for burial. She will go
to Kiana before moving to White
Mountain where she will teach
this coming year.
Thursday evening Mrs. Hall was
entertained at “Montgomery s
Ward,” the cabin of Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Montgomery on Lena Cove
road. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Holm and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schultz.
FROM SEATTLE
C. C. Pangborn of 8eattle, 14
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
This is North Korean Maj. Gen.
Nam II, head of the Communist
delgation to the cease-fire talks
at Kaesong, the 16th session
which ended without apparent
progress toward solving the cur
lVnt issue—location of a “buffer"
zone across Korea. He smokes a
cigarette In an odd holder. IH
Wirephoto.
Evacuation Only
WHh Invasion,
Landreth Says
Evacuation of Alaska's civilian
population will be undertaken only
if invasion becomes imminent, Ear!
Landreth, territorial civil defense
director, stated today in a press re
lease on the defense council’s first
meeting.
Council members attending the
meeting held July 31 in Oovernor
Ernest Gruening's office were Lan
dreth, Frank A. Metcalf, territorial
highway engineer, George S. (Tony)
Schwamm. aeronautics commission
director, Dr. Earl Albrecht, depart
ment of health director, and Col.
Joseph Alexander, acting National
Guard AiUytant General, and T. H,
Dyer, oil company manager.
"The council may take steps to
increase existing transportation and
may establish priorities for evacu
ation if any movement prior to in
vasion taxes normal transportation,”
Landreth stated.
Annual salary of the director was
set at $8,000 by the council, and the
deputy director's at $7,500. The
salaries are in line with those of
officials occupying like positions in
the Territory, Landreth stated.
The civil defense act, passed by
the 1951 legislature, provided for
salaries of $12,000 and $9,000, respec
tively.
A deputy director has not been
appointed, Landreth said.
The council voted to send a tele
gram to Delegate E. L. Bartlett in
Washington, D.C., requesting in
formation on federal matching
funds in excess of the 50-50 basis.
The telegram was sent Wednesday,
Landreth said. No answer has ns
yet been received.
A policy was established fixing a
basis for matching Territorial funds
with local funds on a 50-50 basis
after deducting the amount put up
by the federal government, the press
release stated.
K $l,0b0 Is to be spent, it was ex
plained, the federal government
would put up $500 while the Terri
tory and a community would each
guarantee $260. Should the fed
eral government propose spending
$800, the Territory and a commun
ity would each spend $100, it was
stated in the release.
Petersburg Salmon
Season Opens with
Irrest-Bul Not Fish
PETERSBURG, Aug. 3 —(PI —
The Fish and Wildlife Service
made IU first arrest of the sal
mon season In these waters yes
terday.
But—It wasn't for salmon. A
fish boat had deer meat aboard.
Wildlife agents Hosea Sarber
and Doyle Cisney nabbed the seine
boat Nancy Rose, registered out
of Gig Harbor, Wash. The Nancy
Rose was enroute to Puget Sound
from Prince William Sound when
apprehended.
A fine of $625 and costs was
levied collectively against skipper
Nick Tarabochia, C. B. Johnston,
Nick Kama, A. J. Arney. Bob
Van Hooser, Don Isett, Konrad
Peterson. Jack Collins and Ivar
StenlL
TARRANT IS HERE
S. G. Tarrant, of the Pacific
American Fisheries from Belling
ham. Wash. Is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
Allies Remind
Reds of Ships
Free-Ranging Battle
Craft Must Be Taken
Taken Info Account'
U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR
TERS, Korea, Aug. 3—UTi—1The Allies
today pointedly reminded the Reds
that United Nations warplanes and
ships range at will far north of the
Korean battlefront and must be
taken into account in setting up any
cease-fire buffer zone across the
peninsula.
An authoritative source said
the U.N. envoys emphasised this
virtually unchailanged air and
naval might during the dead
locked armistice negotiations at
Kaesong. ,
The Communists have been in
sisting on a cease-fire buffer zone
straddling parallel 38. The U.N.
demands a dividing line generally
following the present front, which
extends diagonally, from south of 38
in the west, Into North Korea for
as much as 35 miles.
So, in effect, the Allies told the
Reds today not to forget that the
ground line is not the only battle
front—that the war can and is,
daily being carried to the Reds as
far north as the Yalu river boundary
between North Korea and Red Man
churia.
When Allied negotiators used
this lever In Friday’s two hour
and 35 minute session, a U.N.
spokesman said. North Korean Lt.
Gen. Nam II grudgingly admit
ted that the superior United Na
tions air power had Influenced
Communist ground action.
However, the chief Red delegate
did not weaken his demand for a
cease-fire line along the 38th par
allel.
The sessions ended with the two
delegations still unable to agree on
where to create a buffer zone. They
t&ke up the same subject for the
tenth time in Saturday's session, set
for 11 a.m. (6 p.m., Friday, PDT).
Travel toil's,
Expenses, Musi Be
Cleared by Roden
All travel expenses and pur
chases of Territorial departments
In the future must be submitted
to the Office of the Commission
er of Finance, according to a di
rective issued to department heads
recently by Henry Roden, Terri
torial Treasurer and ex-officio Fi
nance Commissioner.
The directive quotes Chapter
133, of the Session Laws ol Al
aska, 1951, which set up the of
fice of the Finance Commissioner
and established a central purch
asing office. The law has since
been declared illegal by Territor
ial Attorney General J. Gerald
Williams.
At the present time, vouchers
are cleared through the office or
the Territorial Auditor and bids
must be called for on purchases
over $250. Chapter 133 allows the
Commissioner of Finance to use
his discretion on purchases of less
than $1000 “either upon compet
itive bids or in the open market.’*
In traveling outside of the Ter
ritory the old law states that the
traveler must have permission of
the Board ol Administration, or,
if his department is headed by a
board or commission, permission
from that source.
Concerning a central purchas
ing office the directive says: “In
spite of the fact that the Board
of Administration has decided not
to expend any part of the appro
priations made under said chap
ter, it believes. . . that some of
the beneficial provisions of the
act may be secured of Territorial
departments and agencies will co
operate. ..."
On mimeographed blanks pro
vided. Territorial agencies are
asked to list a description of the
article they desire to purchase;
quantity; estimated cost and other
precise information. Where travel
is concerned purpose of the trip
and by whom made, is required;
number of days applicant expects
to be gone; estimated cost and
estimated total per diem. The di
rective states that no voucher for
payment of travel costs will be
honored unless accompanied by
written approval of the Commis
sioner of Finance.
Pioneer Picnic, Sunday, August
5th, at Garnick’s Cabin, Lena
Beach. 876-3t
NOTICE
ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open at 3:30
a m. and close at 5:30 p.in. during
month of August. 876-2t