davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19

waite generaD staff was blissfully
unaware Of reality" w
This attitude was reinforced in
the early phases Of the European
war where little opposition was en-
countered. But when Goering be-
gan his about attack on Britain
in the late summer of 1910, there
was a different greeting awaiting
his lightly equipped airforce.
THE shattering fire power of
eight 1903 machineguns, which the
Hurricane shared with the Spit
fire. literally tore the unarmor-
ed bomhers to shreds,' the maya
zine said The cumbersome bomb
er formations were SO slow that
escorting fighters found it almost
impossible to maintain positions
close to them, as they were order
ed to do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
l(,l'7 DOPE


Results of fights last night are
as follows.
Philadelphia Ike Williams, 1879
Trenton, N. j., stopped Billy Nixon
I42, Philadelphia, 4. (non-title).
Boston-Ralph zanelli, 147la, OF
Providence, stopped Anton Raadik
160, Chicago. 5.
San Diego. Calf Jesse Flores
140, Stockton, knocked out Nicky
Smith, 1872, Los Angeles, TO-
Fresno, Calif.-Jackie Wilson, 1872
Los Angeles. and Willie Jenkins, 1872
Homestead, Pa, drew, 10.
Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Rocky Cas-
tellani, 1891, Luzerne, Pa, out
pointed Sonny Horne, 1891, Niles,
Pa, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
WILLIAMS
WINS BOUT,
Tech kAY0

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 19.-R--
Lightweight champion Ike Williams
won his 10Th straight ring victory
last night with a technical knock
out over Billy Nixon, Philadelphia
welterweight, in 149 of the four
tn round OF scheduled eight
round non-title bout at the Met.
The Trenton, N. j., title holder
was given the nod by Referee
Charley Daggert after Williams had
floored Nixon twice in the third
round and once more in the four
tn. Williams weighed 139 and
Nixon 142.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19

There's Viz news IN Empire ads
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
N0TRE DAME COACH
TO See Big CONTEST

LOS ANGELES, Nov 9.-iR-Top
scout in attendance tomorrow at
the Southern California UCLA
football game will be head coach
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame.
Leahy is due to reach Los An
geles via American Airllnes at
7:50 tonight Pacific Daylight
Time).
The Fighting Irish play use
here Dec. 4. in game which al
ready has been announced SELL
out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
GLENN D0BB5 IS
MONTHS ATHLETIC

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-tR-
Tailback Glenn Dobbs of the Los
Angeles Dons professional football
team has been named Athlete of
the Month" by the sports editor
heard Of the Helms Athletic Foun-
dalton.
Triple threat star Dobbs is cur
rently leading the All-America
football conference in total Of
Tense, with 216l yards-1742 yards
passing, 419 rushing-and is the
sparkplug of the team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
BROWNIE TROOP ELECTS

The Second Grade Brownie
Troop met yesterday in the home
Of Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione and elect
ed the following officers: Ann
Akervich, president; Marianne Ter
encio, secretary, and Jean Bur-
rus. treasurer
AS the troops next meeting
would fall on Thanksgiving Day,
these Brownies will meet Wednes-
day, November "a.
There's uis news II Empire ads
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
Hockey Games

Only one game was played last
night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League. San Diego defeated Fresno
3 to /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
AT GASTINEAU

Mae M. Robbins of Ketchikan
came in on Alaska Coastal Air.
lines yesterday and is staying at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-19
MILITARY ORDER

OF the Coolies will hold a Tur-
key Shoot Friday evening, Nov. 10
in the VFW Club Rooms at
p. m. As st
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Home Show Exposition
To Offer Quiz Contest

Spectators at the National Capt.
tai Home Show Exposition, which
opens Saturday at the National
Guard Armory, will have a chance to
win thousands of dollars of mer-
chandise for right answers to ques-
tions by the rowing quizzer."
William J. Tobin, director of the
National Association of Home Build
ers' labor department, will be the
"quizzer" who will pop questions
"machine-gun fashion" to the spec
tators from 10 am. to midnight, the
hours of the show. Certificates for
merchandise, donated by $50 exhib-
itors of the home show, will be
awarded for the right answers.
october % is the deadline for en-
tering a photograph and letter de-
scribing personality and activities of
q candidate for the home show
queen contest. More than 100
Washington women already have
entered. The contest Is open to
women, regardless of age, and the
prize will be a $1,000 all-aluminum
cottage. equipped and furnished.
Photographs and letter should be
mailed to the Home Show Queen
Contest Committee, 426 Investment
Building, Washington S.
The show closes october a..
Evening star., 1948-10-11

listed in behalf of various charities.
The infant listed among the secret
beneficiaries is Cissy Smith, whose
address is given as care of Mrs.
Edward J. Smith at "Melwood,"
Upper Marlboro. Md. Mrs. Smith
and another infant, Darnell Smith
at the same address, were listed as
beneficisries in the will itself.
The list of II who had been re-
ceiving annuities from Mrs. Pat
terson and were to continue to
receive these payments under the
will follows:
Cissy Smith.
Wladyslaw Tyszkiewicz, Quebec,
Canada.
Robert w. Patterson. Coronado,
Calf.
Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, of the
same address.
Mrs. Isabel Morris, New Philadel-
pnla, ONO.
Madame Maria Gorska, 221 Chan
ming street NE.
Miss Maud E. Blanchfield, Bar
Harbor, Me.
Lady Broderick, "Kenah Hill
Dublin.
Miss Pattie Grimshaw, Pensacola,
Fla.
Forney Cole. Jackson, Wyo.
c. e. Darlington, San Diego, Calf
Harry Nelson, 934 New York avenue
N. w., Apartment i.
Joseph Locke. 255l Seventeenth
street NV. Apartment 305.
Marion Koffenberger, 203 Second
street Sc.
Mrs. Northcross, Bloomfield, N. J
Paul e. Switzer, 1719 Lincoln roac
NE.
Henrietta Hall, 224 Fl street NV
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Mission
Continued From First Page.)

foreign policy" and "wholehearted-
lily and vigorously support the lahors
Of our bipartisan delegation at
Paris and specifically its insistence
on a prompt lifting Of the block
ade of Berlin"
While the New York Governor
would not say so publicly, reporters
assigned to his campaign were given
to understand that Gov. Dewey re-
CARDS the Vinson incident as q
desperate blunder.
More direct Republican criticism
came from Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan, speaking in New York
later last night.
The chairman of the Senate For
eisn Relations Committee told his
listeners the United States has "just
had a narrow escape" from "inde-
pendent action" on the Berlin situ-
atom in q recent dangerous hour
Senator Vandenberg went on to
say that this Government must
avoid any move not taken in con-
cert with its close allies-principally
Britain and France.
While Senator Vandenberg thus
directly linked the Vinson mission
plan with the Berlin crisis, state
ments issued here Saturday night
by President Truman and Gen.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Mrs. Durant Denied
High Court Review Of.
Gem Theft Conviction

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review the court martial
conviction of former WAC Capt.
Kathleen Durant in connection with
the sl,5o0,000 Hesse crown jewel
theft case.
Mrs. Durant was convicted In
1916 and sentenced to five years in
prison for her part In the theft.
Her husband, former Col. Jack w.
Durant, was later tried and sem
fenced to Is years in prison in the
same case.
In September, 1947, Mrs. Durant
won release from the Federal Re-
formatory for Women at Anderson,
w. Va. on a habeas corpus petition
granted BY Federal Judge Ben
Moore. Last May, however, the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals at
Richmond reversed Judge Moore's
ruling and ordered Mrs. Durant re-
turned to prison.
The Supreme Courts refusal to
grant her motion for a writ of re-
view closed the case unless the court
itself at some later time agrees to a
review.
In her petition, Mrs. Durant held
she was illegally arrested, detained
and convicted at the court martial
because the Army lacked turisdic-
ton over her. She based this ar
gument on the ground that she left
active service and was on terminal
leave when the Army recalled her
10 active duty so that she could be
court-martialed on charges of hav-
ing taken part in the jewel theft.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Marshall tied II instead 70 Mr..
TrumaY's reported concern over the
refusal Of the soviets to accept an
atomic energy control plan which
the Western powers would regard
% satisfactory.
Sunday Meetings Held.
The President and his Secretary
N State had two conferences on
Saturday and met briefly again yes
terday.
Yesterday, too, Gen. Marshall
spent several hours at his desk In
the State Department, where he
conferred with Secretary Of Defense
Forrestal.
No offle,al information was given
out about their talk. It was be-
lieved, however, that they reviewed
the state Of readiness Of this coun-
trys armed forces to support a
strong American foreign policy and
probably also talked Of the Develop
ing plan for an American military
aid program for Western Europe.
AutIlOL ltlCo SulN AAilltaAJ dAO Ava
Western Europe Is still in such an
early stage that there Is not yet
even a reasonably good guess Of the
cost of such q program. Gen. Mar
shall, however, presumably would
be interested to know what the
planners consider this Nation may
be able to do and how well Ameri-
can and European military men
are cooperating in planning the
project.
Capper Sees No Pact Hope.
Meanwhile, Senator Capper, Re-
publican, Of Kansas said an authori-
zation of $4,000, 100000 to rearm
western Europe may be asked of
the next Congress. In a radio
broadcast, Senator Capper added:
Il think the pretensions that a
deal for peace could be negotiated
between nations of the Western
world and Russia are just about to
be officially abandoned"
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Youth FaIsified Aue
ToGet Beef, Police Say

An 1s-year-old Washington youth
yesterday was charged by Prince
Georges County police with mis-
representing his age to obtain beer.
Police said the youth, Robert L.
Fleet OF the hoo block of South
Carolina avenue Sc, admitted un-
der later questioning that he used
. borrowed drivers permit to estab-
ish his age as more than 81.
He was arrested in tavern on
the Baltimore boulevard, Riverdale,
by Roy D. Bright, County Parole
and PROBATION Of1cer, and Pvt.
Emmett r. G. Gray of the county
police, who were making a check of
about Is taverns Saturday night.
They said they learned Fleets
correct age from his draft regis
tration card.
The youth posted $27.80 collateral
pending a hearing in Hyattsville
police court next Monday.
Mr. Bright said the tavern was
checking its patrons closely as they
entered the place and was led to
believe Fleet actually was more
than 81.
The drive started q week ago by
Mr.. Bright in an effort to halt
illegal sales to minors has led to
q big decrease" in such sales, Mr..
Bright said,
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Chemists Hear Of Tests
For Liquor Impurities

Refined methods Of determining
the amounts Of iron, tin and copper
in beer. fusel oil in whisky, and
other minute impurities in wines
and liquors were discussed at the
opening meetings Of the Association
of Oficiai Agricultural Chemists at
the Shorehsm Hotel this morning.
New techniques of light absorp-
ton by the various substances found
In beverages, 1t was Explained,
promise even more accurate analyses
and eventually purer liquors for the
drinking public.
The association, composed largely
Of Agriculture Department Chem
lists, is concerned entirely with
analytical methods and not with
the effects of impurities.
Other section meetings heard re-
ports on the present status Of analyt-
icai methods for testing -four and
fertilizers.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Capper Among 5 Honored
For Conservation Work
by the kssocioisd Press

FONTANA, N. c., Oct. 11.-Five
national conservation leaders have
been chosen for honorary member
ship on the board of the American
Forestry Association.
The Board of Directors, in an
+nouncing the appointments here
yesterday, said only six other men
had been named to honorary men,
bership in the associations 73-year
history.
The honorary memberships went
to DR.. Henry S. Graves, dean emer-
titus of the Yale University School
of Forestry; Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas; Tom Wallace,
editor emeritus Of the Louisville
(Ky.) Times; J. N. Ding Darling,
cartoonist, Des Moines Register. and
Robert B, Goodman, Marinette,
Wis, forester.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Two Youths Sentenced
For Robbing U.N. Aide
I'm Rock Creek Park

Two 19.year-old youths were SEN
fenced today in District Court for
|rcbbing George saint-Pol. United
Nations attache, last May and also
for other offenses.
Robert Z. Walton, IT,, 400 block
of Eleventh street Sc, was sem
fenced to serve from four to IL
years and Walter M. Kendall, for
merly Of the 100 block Of Eighth
street Sc, was sentenced to one
to three years. The sentences were
by Judge Jennings Bailey.
At the time Of the robbery, Mr..
saint-pol told police he had been
lured into Rock Creek Park by o
girl who said she was having car
trouble. Two men. identified as her
friends, were picked up. he told
police, and they then robbed him.
The girl was released In custody
Of her parents.
Admits Car Theft.
In addition to the robbery Of Mr..
Sairt-Pol, Walton pleaded guilty
to stealing the u. N. offcial's car
a few days after the park robbery.
The keys obtained In the robbery
allegedly had been used in the
car theft.
The two youths also were sem
|tenced on housebreaking and lar
ceny charges. the terms to run con-
currently with the robbery SEN
tence.
One sentence was for the theft
of clothing valued at more than
81, 800 from the Palace Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Corp.
Sentenced in ExtortiOn.
In another sentence today Judge
Bailey gave Merle Revell, AZ, from
20 months to five years on charges
OF attempting to extort $25 900 from
la beauty parlor manager and for
twice representing himself as a po-
liceman. 4
Revell was found guilty Of at
tempting to extort the sum from
Miller L. Winner Of the first block OF
Charming street NV, by threaten
ing to malign his character.
When indicted last May. Revelps
address was listed as being IN o
downtown hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

gan work on Read Feather Day
Thursday.
The Alexandria, Montgomery, Ar
lington, Fairfax and Prince Georges
units started last week. The busi-
ness units launched their drive
September 80.
Yesterday, churchgoers heard
special campaign messages in OBJ
servance of Red Feather Sunday.
Observance of the day was urged
in a letter to some $50 Protestant
ministers throughout the city by
Bishop Angus Dun. president of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
The ministers were asked to use
the occasion for arousing the
Christian conscious to full realiza-
ton of the importance of the Red
Feather to so many people who,
except for our social agencies,
might be passed by on the other
side"
To all Catholics Of the Wash
ington archdiocese, Archbishop Pat
rick A. OBoyle wrote:
"On this first Red Feather Sunday
since my coming to Washington, may
I respectfully appeal to our Catholic
people to give generously and whole
heartedly to the current campaign
OF the Community Chest Fedora
ton" He pointed out that many
Catholic charitable organizations
and institutions have received aid
from the Federation within the last
10 years, and the goal set for this
years campaign will cover only min
imum needs of the community.
Jewish congregations here will re-
ceive messages about the Chest drive
in synagogues and temples through
out the city On Wednesday, which
is the day celebrating the Jewish
Feast of the Atonement.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry OF AL
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, Md, was among the ministers
to devote their entire sermon yester-
day to pointing out the basic Chris
tian ideals behind the work OF the
Community Chest and its membe,
agencies.
Cites Divine Example.
He said the example of Christ's
life should be major force In over
coming public apathy in the face OF
this Christian duty, and quoted His
words:
"Inasmuch as We did it unto one
of the least of these, my brethren
We did it unto me-"
The Rev. DR.. E. H. Pruden urged
generous participation in the drive
by members of his congregation at
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and O streets NV.
Surely no one needs to comment
further ON this all-important COM
munity enterprise, which has come
to mean so much in the life of the
community" he said.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Chest

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1948-10-11

and brain-building properties Of
Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread together with
fruits, vegetables, meat, milk, fish
and eggs in a well.balanced diet.
Give your child every chance to
build body and brain.
s ounces of Wonder Bread for q
growing child cost less than dime
. day.
Certainly you can afford Wonder
Bread for your child.
DoubIy Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
: or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh when you
buy it; fresh when ysu eat it. Be-
cause slo-baksd-13% longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread fresh
from your grocer today-you'll be
glad you did.
Continental Bokins Co.. Ins.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Thoxton Church Burns

THAXTON, Va, Oct. II (R.-The
Thaxton Baptist Church in Bedford
County was partially destroyed by
fire a few hours before the Sunday
morning service yesterday. DAM
age was estimated at between 81, 2,000
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Louis Beun to Speak

Louis Bean, author of How to
Predict Elections" will speak on
"Pre-election Trends" at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at 1851 New Hampshire
avenue NV. under auspices of the
Greater Washington Area Council
of the American Veterans Commit
tee. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

The average adult opossum weighs
nine pounds and is about the size
Of . house cat. He likes to make
his home in hollow logs.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Patterson
Continued From First Page.)


they came under the provision for
continued annuities to certain
friends. The other names were
either mentioned in the will or were
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Unemployment in Denmark is
over double that of year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

ing. The Doxology, The Prayer OF
Dedication, The Offertory the
Cid Hundredth,' Thompson.
The Anthem: tie Deum", Buck
The combined choirs.
The Sermon, the Rev. Robert
Treat, Sharing Thanksgiving"
The Hymn, Now Thank We All
Our God
The Benediction, The Response
Rev. Mr. Zumwalt.
Mrs. Carol Beery Davis viii pre-
side at the organ and Mrs Vida
Faunce Hustled will preside at the
piano. The choir will be composed
of members OF the cho.rs from the
participating churches. IN the an
them, the quartette will be Mrs. Ro-
land B. Burrows, soprano; Mrs. w.
w. Reedy, alto; Mr. George B.
Schmidt; tenor and Hal Salisbury,
bass. The Rev Willis r. Booth will
preside over the worship service.
Everyone is invited ands urged to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES
HELD TOMORROW
ATPRES. CHURCH

A Thanksgiving Day Worship Ser
vice Will be held at 1890 Thursday
morning, at the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church with the fol-
lowing churches participating: Tbs
Northern Light Presbyterian, Metho-
dist Baptist, Church Of God and
the Seventh Day Adventist.
The service of worship is as fol-
lows:
Prelude: Pilgrim Song of Hope, .
Batiste; The Pilgrim Chorus,
Wagner.
The One Hundredth Psalm.
The Hymn, For the Beauty of
the Earth
The Invocation. Lords Prayer
Gloria Patri, Rev. Il. E. Boyer
The Pesnon5ive Reading, Rev. Will
lis r. Booth.
Tee Hymn, Love Divine All Love
Excelling"
The Scripture Lesson, Rev. L. L.
Richardson
The Prayer of Thanksgiving, Rev.
L. L. Richardson
The Duet: "Our Glad Thanks
giving" Brooks, Miss Florence c.
Kramer and Mrs. Bama DeArmond.
The Worship through cur Offer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
wv AMT Abs
FOR SALE

DUPLEX: Casey-Shattuck Addi-
ton. l apartment with three
bedrooms. Full concrete base
ment, Automatic heat. Hardwood
floors. Fully furnished Well dec
grated. Second unit one room
apt. bringing $50 per month.
TO SETTLE ESTATE: a large bed
room. Living room with fireplace.
Dining room. Automatic hot
water heat. Electric stove ana
refrigerator. Furnished. Large
yard in good neighborhood. This
house is old but. in good repair
and very iivable. Price s7875.OO
0 DAY COMPLETION. Two. new
houses on Behrends Avenue. Two
bedrooms, full concrete base
ment with garage. Full view
windows from living room, din
cite and kitchen. Tile kitchen
and bath. Hardwood floors. Auto
matte hot air heat. Eligible for
FILA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
ALASKA COASTAL.
TUESDAY FLIGHTS

On Alaska Coastal AI.ines Tues
days flights were the following pas
sengers:
From Tena kee: Ida Wickstrcm.
From Ketchikan c. WylleE n. A,
Stoddard. j. H. Caldwell, c. p. n
win, Jim Langdon
From Petersburg Elsie watson
From Sitka Roy Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs II. Anderson. Daisy Wheat, Mr..
and Mrs. Benson, Beth Ogden, l..
Uggen, George Gunderson, Lynde
Fales, al Blake. Miss Pat Lanty,
Miss M. Sydman, Miss H.. Hoggine,
DR. p Moore.
From Hoonah: C. A. Power, G. T.
Levison, Vic Power, Mrs. Robert
Greenwald. Florence Martin, Walter
Martin, Minnie johnson, Frank
johnson.
From Angcon: George B. Johson.
To Hoonah: Ira stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs w. Jewell.
To sitka: c. Bergstrom, F An
derson. A. M. Blackberry, o. G. Will
cox, Frank Cashel.
To Petersburg Harry Wayne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement,
laundry, electric kitchen, inlaid
hardwood floors, Casey-Shattuck
addition.
3-BDR. partially furnished, marine
view, large living room, hard
floors.
2-BDR. beautifully furnished, IN
Casey Shattuck addition, immed-
late occupancy; basement, fur-
mace.
ARKETA property, Z mi. post, 2
houses, acre pat. land, Lemon
Greek; Briggs summer home en-
Point Louisa.
INCOME $265 per mo; 3 apis, best
view, best location, terms, large
lots, good heating plant, all apis.
well furnished.
DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue,
East First, $4,000; terms.
3-BDR. furnished home Norway
Point, $500 down, monthly pay.
500 per mo.
2-BDR Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
BROWNIES PRESENT
THANKSGIVING BASKET

Brownie Troop met at the Moose
Hall yesterday for their weekly
meeting. The girls made and col
ored Christmas candles. Hghlignt
Of the meeting was the presentation
Of a THANKSGIVING basket to Capt.
Sexton Johansen for the Salvation
Army. Each Brownie donated to the
basket. Cookies were made and serv-
ed ey Jane MINIS.
MISS Emily Pearson, committee
member of the WON n of the
Moose, assisted troop leaders Mrs.
r. Taylor and Mrs. H. Rowland.
Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

Eskimos use boats made of skin
stretched over a wooden frame In
times Of famine they remove the
untanned skins, toll them and eat
them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

LOST: Gabardine coat, silk lined,
large, Kuppenheimer Brand from
Frederick and Nelson, Seattle,
value $85. May have papers or
cards in pocket. Return to Home
Beautiful or Elks Club. 81 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

Some fashion experts suggest that
men wear red-blue-green neckt-es
with gray suits, d-brown- green for
brown suits and red-blue-gray-yel-
low with blue suits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA pts.

weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, for "a
hour period, ending at 4:30 this
morning, and released by the
Weather Bureau, Juneau, follow: