davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
IT, A Pre- rnnnirr

Most swiHs dress, speak and act
HE the average ChioaRoSn. or San
franciscan. nut the secret ~ Swiss
Independence IL that IN Switzerland
. man may dfssp ~ ne chooses
the 10Th century manner. Or The his
foTbsars dld fuT hundreds ~ years
before him. Many prefer 20 wear
their ancient costumes, smoke their
trick pipes and preserve their time.
hnnofed customs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
AaRS. ANN HIAaAaELAAAN
ENTERTAINS goa NFn
popSoN RuSSELI

Mrs, Min lnmmclman was hos
tess 60 q group OF radio and news.
paper people and others az =
luncheon tor Nell pOdsoh Russell
newspaper columnlst who leaves
TO make her home In New York
sunday,
The luncheon was held wednoa.
day noon at the standard Club
Among those present were FLOR
enee Murphy, Lin narrun, Arleth
HAebeFle. parragh Aitrich. George
Grim. Max Kari. Waiter RAschlck,
bradley Morrison. Michael Myers
Edward =, Schwartz and ccCil
Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
EniSrtoInS Relatives
puElna ShoEa SNaN

Mrs. William Mitchell, business
manager OF the 81 Louis Argus
newspaper, was in he city for q
short visit with her brother and
siSter.in-lRw. Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
uel Ross Of 200 MAckubln st.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Ross
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ross
Of Chicago, brother and sister-in'
law OF Mr.. Ross.
While here. the visitors were en-
tcrtaiRed at breakfast by Mrs.
John Sonar. Ola Carroll Ave,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Glen Beck, Mr.. and Mrn. Andrew
Ross. Mrs. William Mitchell. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DSb-uTEVmPs RNlOy ROVNd
OF NnNaFNalNmNaMNa


The peb-U.Trumpa birthday
club has been enjoying . whirl.
wind OF entertainments recently,
On Saturday. June -. . pow.
wow and wriner ruaat. scheduled
20 BE- held at Battle Creek. was
held At the home Of Mr. and Mira
Fred nrCe Of SeS W. Central
Ave. because OF the weather,
Quests At this affair wcFS Lsnora
AdaiT, Mr and MrA william Nc.
Intosh, Katherine pieTro. Viola
WorthinEton and leon DaviA
Friday July 1, the regular
monthly meeting % the club was
held AZ the homo Oi tho president,
Mrs, Mildred MAndrwlle Of h2I
Humboldt Ave, No, Minneapolis
A. this meeting, bylaws and tho
constitution werp adopted. and
plans were made for . fall party
and other activities.
On Thurpday. July ~, the en-.
tsrtAihing committee met At the
home OF Mr. and MrH. Alexander
Jorion. 900 N. H. AIbAna
On Saturday night July 10, at
the Palestine Lodge Hall In Min.
neapolln, the following persons
were initiated into membership
Albert Coles. Mrs. Apcrle Holio.
way, Katherine ITeorru, Mrs
Chester Bryant Miss Virginia
Ash and Calvin Jones, The now
members wsrp entertained with
luncheon and rVfrvahmcnta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Nelson PsOTy SpoakS On
Communism 20 Orovn

Nelson Poory of Minneapolis
spoke 10 mcmbaTa Of tho EQ.V.
club at itA regular meeting At
Halle q. Brown Saturday, July
~, pnery spoke on Communism.
It's meaning and its purposes.
lie explained 90 the group some
Of the history Of Communism and
hDw II operates In Russia and tho
United States. Quest at the meet.
ing was Mrs, TheimA Thurston
GoTham. student At the Uniyer-
sity u Minnesota and instructor
In journalism al Lincoln Uniysr.
Sity. Missouri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Mrs. Ella Masterson Of Louis
vile, KY, Is in the city visiting
with Mrs. Mary Edding, Of us
St. Anthony Ave.
A get-tOgetheF was held at the
Sterling club Tlesdty night. July
%. for the Mines. OSsie Miller,
Stella Price and Queenie Carter
Of st. Louis, and Mrs. Z. w. VIII
hams Of Alton, III.
In the city visiting Mira. Hyland
Ashmore Stokes and family. 7sS
Aurora Ave-. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Elizabeth and Jack sugEs, brother
and sister-in-lGw Of New York
City. Melvin Dunn. Richard and
Cecil White, nephews of Mr..
Stokes. They win leave wednes-
day. August 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Mr. and Mira tsonnie Perry 77A
BaRnett Place, arr pruud parents
Of q baby girl born ThuFsdAy,
July ~. al Fairview hospital Tho
little girl weighed seven pounds
and seven Ouhena al birth and has
been named Patricia Ann. Roth
tho mother and baby are home
and doing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SQUARE DANCE
GROUP AT HALLE

A new form OF recreation Is
open TO teen-agers at allie Q.
Brown community house. II Ii
a square dance group. which was
begun two weeks ago.
The group IL directed by Miss
Eunice Brown. II u a part OF the
summer program for teen-RgerH
At Halle. New members arc asked
to join the club, which meets each
Thursday at s o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
LIbsga1Isa RsmlnAsV

TOwnspsopis II wiitE, LsiEsfn-
boura. have established . psrsns.
nSnt WsF msmOfiai IN honor a
General Patt0n's army which
brought shout tbs liberation a this
WsF-toFn city. One % Pation's
tanks has bssn placed on o con
srsta base IN ths square ~ ths
Martyrs apd he stars snd Stripes
d Uaaffsd aboVe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
RAILROAD occUPATIoNAL DISABILITY
DISCUSSED BY WRITER MAcE0 MOODY
BY Maoeo Moody

Last week. the third of articles Railroad Retire
benefits discussed total disability after 10 Of
service the principal factors being loss Of both both
legs and leg Of loss of sight having chronic
amen that prevents from doing kind Of work
We further stated that age did matter However
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Isabel by and daughters Isabel and Rosie Of Bronx
New York, in the city visiting their cousin and aunt Mrs.
Esse Arnold aud Mr Leila Smith, 2l04 29th ST. They
rived in the city Thursday July 81 and will visit indefinitely
Mrs steOnlA ouisy who has been appearing at Angles
Night Club piano sylt Is the house guest Of Mrs Willie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

Miss Ina Sanders, Of 293 n Chatsworh Ave- gave
shower Tuesday night July &c for Erma Lou Carter
Sherburne Ave- who viii be married Monday August Those
present were Billy Garrett Ernestne Carter the
6rde-tobe, Ms Stella Arnold Mrs Kelly Murray, and Miss
Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

It's Murder II CoFp@es galore
In "Oai af the FTyiRE Pan" Aug
nat 10 aud ao,---aaSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
SHIP DOWN OFF COAST
 OF ALASKA
Fishing Vessel Capsizes- ! Three Dead, Two Miss
 ing, Four Survive


 SEATTLE, June 1I.--lR-- Three men died, two are missing and four survived when the fishing vessel Sunset capsized last night in the frigid waters of the North Pacific, Coast Guard headquarters reported today.
 First word of the tragedy was radioed to Coast Guard and Navy headquarters at Kodiak, Alaska, by another fishing boat, the Johnnie B. of Seattle, which was in the area and picked up the survivors.
 The Sunset met disaster in False Pass, which separates the Alaska Peninsula from Unimak Island, first of the Aleutian Chain.
 The four men still alive and bod ies of three known to have perish- ed were pulled from the icy pass by the Johnnie B.. which raced at full speed to the Ikatan Cannery on the .sland.
 The cannery immediately messag- cd for medical assistance, reporting that one of the survivors was in critical condition and the other men needed treatment.
 A Coast Guard PBY flying boat was scheduled to take off from Ko- diak at dawn with a doctor and medical supplies. despite poor weather conditions at the pass.
 Meanwhile, the commander of the Nays Search and Rescue Area Four, with headquarters at Adak. beamed stream of radio instruc- ions to the cannery on how to care for the men until the doctor ar rives.
 Cause of the Sunsets capsizing is not known. Only moderately heavy seas were running and the wind was light.
 The fishing fleet put out in the North Pacific only few days ago with the opening of the salmon season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

perIe Mesia ToBe Named
 U. }. Minister

WASHINGTON, June 11.-tR- Mrs. Pele Mesta, one of the wo- men leaders of the Democratic par ty and fabulous party giver in capital society, is expected to be named American minister to Lux embourg soon.
 President Truman is reported to have decided on her appointment several days ago and is expected to send the nomination to the Sen ate in the immediate future.
 As minister to the tiny western Europen country, Mrs. Mesta would succeed Admiral Alan G. Kirk, who recently became Ambassador to Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
ROSE OLIVE KING, R0BT. DRUxMAM
 TO WED AUGUST 27
Engagement of Popular Couple Announced al Af-
 fair Given Last Evening

The engagement of Miss Rose Olive King to MT. Robert N. Drux- man was announced last evening at bridge party given by Mrs M. J. Whittier in honor of Miss King
 E The announcement was made by a special recording of the Dunk ing With Druxman" radio program which was broadcast only to those present. MT. Druxman confessed, on the recording, that Miss King would be "Dunking With Druxman' permanently
 Miss King. daughter of Mrs. Oliver A. King, of Winton, Cali .ornia, has been member of the faculty 1. of the Juneau Public Schools during three of the past four years. She taught at Adak for one year.
 MT. Druxman, son of MT. and Mrs. Nate Druxman, of Seattle. is public relations counsel. He has resided in Juneau since 1940.
 The wedding will be held at the home of MT Druxman's parents in Seattle on August 27.
 A specially decorated cake, ob- serving the occasion last night, was served to the guests. Miss King was also presented with a corsage of Talisman roses.
 Guests were Mesdames Carl Weidman, J. B. Burford, Leonard A. Berlin, Helen We.ster and Misses Claribel Rakestraw, Mar ,jorie Tillotson, Ethel Murphy and Elma Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
TRUMAN IN FIGHT FOR
 E(A FUNDS
Tells American Congress Must Not Cut Money
 for European Aid
By ERNEST B. -vACCARo

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June H.. R-President Truman carried to the people today his fight to keep Congress from slashing European aid funds, declared such action would be a great gain for Con- munism.'
 If we were to- falter now and cut down our aid," he said in a nationally broadcast address, "the momentum of recovery would be destroyed. The people of these countries would be thrown into confusion and their advance toward economic self-reliance would be blocked.
 "A slash in the funds available for European recovery at this time would be the worst kind of false economy. It would cancel the hopes and the plans of the Western Eu- ropean nations. It would be a great gain for Communism"
 Speaking at dedication ceremonies for the World War Memorial Park, the President sharply challenged economy advocates who try to con- vince us that we cannot afford to pay the price of peace"
 These" he said, "are the same voices that misled us in the 1920's." ;"
 Demands for cut in ECA funds come from members of both parties in the Senate, where the Appropria- tions Committee is now considering bill to finance European relief during the coming months.
 T am confident we shall not make this mistake" MT Truman declared.
 He also disclosed that he will soon send Congress legislation to launch his program of American help to the worlds "undeveloped regions" declared that it offers enormous potential benefits in a growing world economy"
 Hope of world recovery, he said, depends largely on American pros- perity, while economic failure here would plunge other nations into chaos and despair"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
PA CLIPPER FAKES 37
 ON FRIDAYS FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways carried 37 passengers on Friday flights as follows: is & M4s' 2
 From Seattle: Grover Little, Jr., George Gates, R. w. Marsh, George Gucker, B. P. Svedsen, Merlin Mo- Colm, Charles Reynolds, Arthur Nordhoff, Mary Stock, Anna Balia and Frances Hussey.
 From Annette: Douglas Smith, George Beck, Wynn Brindle. AL aska Linck.
 To Annette: Victor Milton, San- dra Milton, Thomas Tucker, Selmer Holte, Henry L. Newman. To Ketchikan: Don Williamson.
 To Seattle: Mate Vogt, P. E. Howe, William Bruner, Mrs. A. L. Shelly, Albert Cooley. George Liv- ingston, Roderick Blatchford, Ray mond Irontests, Leslie B. Avrit. M c. Pusich, James Jenson. Mrs. John White, Lloyd Swanson, I'Denny Moore, Helda Sequin, Oren Kunn- ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
s CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

On flights yesterday, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 58 passengers with 30 leaving and 28 arriving.
 For Tenakee: Dick Daziel, Ken Albright; for Ketchikan: MT Mountjoy; for Petersburg: Ger trude Wetzel; for Hoonah: Ole Requiam, Isabel Metz. J. c. Lewis for Haines: John .schnabel.
 For Pelican: Delmar Ward, Mrs. Reidi, James Long, John Chris tiansen, Rene Blood. Mrs. H. R Blood, B. Powell.
 For Taku Lodge: Leroy Packer R. Young, Jeanne Renshaw.
 For Sitka Charles Schramn Ethel Schramn, Alfred Boblet, " vagin, Walter Watson, Jack W Gucker, Lewis Still, Joyce Still Albert Erickson, Harold F,jss Angus Foss, Ernie Saukko.
 From Fish Bay: Peter J. (Mc- Multy.
 From Sitka: Mrs. R. Bousti Vic tor Milton, Jean Carter. Rbderick Blotchford, G. Milton, L. ( Colby Walter Watson. Mrs. Kirrn Be, Will liam Mork, Jack Gucker, E! Carter w. Williams. z
 From Hood Bay: James Barker from Hoonah: J. c. Lewis; from Taku Lodge: Jeanne I5enshaw.
 From Pelican: Mrs. R. J. Johns- ton, Roy Hammer, B. t. Thompson, F. D. Woodbridge z
 From Petersburg: B. Johnson i; from Haines: Ben Savikko, Nell savikko; from s,kagway:s Audre Feero. H. Sawyer, R. Boyd, Alvin Lynch, J. Rochelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
bess Vim Passes On
 Al Seattle

Mrs. Bess Anderson Vim passed away today in 8 Seattle hospital where she underwent serious op- eration last Monday, according to brief advices received by the Empire this forenoon.
 After an illness of about two months and disqualification in Ju- neau, Mrs. Winn flew south for further medical check-up a short time ago. With her in Seattle were her three children, Mrs. w. J. Rob- erts, the former Barbara Winn whose home is now in Seattle, and Elizabeth (Suzy) and William Vim. Also surviving her are three grandchildren.
 Mrs. Vim was a graduate of the University of Washington, where she met Grover c. Vim. University law student from Juneau. After her marriage to the son of prom inent pioneer Alaska family, Mrs. Vim came to Juneau as bride in 1911. Her husband died several years ago. She was 6l years old
 Mrs. Vim had been executive secretary of the Alaska Tuberculo- sis Association for over four years. She was an active member of the Business and Professional Women's $ Club and the Juneau Woman's Club.
 As a free lance writer she had authored many stories about Alaska that appeared in national maga- zines. 3slA gE
 The seriousness of her illness and her sudden death has shocked her many friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
NEWANGLE IN CASE OF {
 H. BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1l.-tR- CIo longshore chief Harry Bridges may never come to trial on charges of conspiracy and perjury growing out. out of his his naturalization proceed ings in 1945.
 Bridges has been indicted by a federal grand jury on Charges he swore falsely he was not a Com munist at the time of his natur- alization.
 Also indicted were ]ongshore off, cials. J. R. Robertson and Henry Schmidt. They were charged with conspiracy
 But the statute, of limitations may intervene to throw out all criminal action against the defen- dents.
 Such a possibility was broached yesterday by counsel for both sides and Federal Judge Michael J. Roche.
 F. Joseph Donohue. special assist ant Attorney General, said:
 we expect our entire case to be attacked on the ground that the statute of limitations has run out We hold that the statute is five years in immigration matters, not three. The Supreme Court has nev- CT ruledj on the point and such a ruling may be had in this case"
 Defense counsel Herbert Resner said:
 We Certainly contend that the statute of limitations has voided all charges in the indictment. Since the Supreme Court has never ruled on the case, it will probably be necessary for us to carry our fight ltp that tribunal
 / Donohue added. If we do get an adverse ruling, we shall proceed with a civil suit against Bridges. ?
 That would mean there would be no criminal trial but another de- portation hearing against Bridges alone. It would differ from prior hearings in that they were admin istrative hearings by the govern ment, while this would be civil suit in court of law.
 Thursday, when Bridges and Robertson were arraigned, Judge Roche said:
 T hope to try to dispose of every motion and maybe dispose of the case-if the proper legal showing Is without trial" His comment pointed up the possibility of the statute of limitations being invok- ed.
 Donohue said yesterday if the government gets past the statute. it will present "a stronger case than ever presented against Bridges be- fore. It is to be developed by 30 or more witnesses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON- Doing Business With Ccmmunists-Des one pad eye, Ambassador Lew Douglas has concluded long wrangle with the British for joint American recogni- ton of the Chinese Communists. It won't be admitted officially, but the British wanted to recognize the Communists within two weeks after taking Shanghai. Motive: To save Hong Kong. Ambassador Douglas, however. acting on direct orders from Secretary Acheson, opposed and has succeeded in persuading the British to delay recognition until after the fall of Canton. The Brit isf1 have agreed to wait-with this proviso: They will be allowed to recognize the Chinese Communist regime a day or. two ahead of the United States.
 Ku Klux Klan Minutes-Klavern No. l, Atlanta, meets at 1981s Whitehall St. Atlanta, in the quarters of the A. E. of l. fSteain- filters and numbers Union .f. At a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
WaFne Asks Restoration Of Cut Appropriations
 For Alaska Development

WASHINGTON, June Il tR - William E. Warne, Assistant Sec retary of Interior, has asked the Senate Interior Appropriations subcommittee to restore House cuts ir funds for Alaska development.
 Budget estimates for the De- partments various Alaska pro- grams total s67 .A27,597. in cash and contract authorization of $29,- 750,co0. The House cut $l1,170 1856 from the cash and SIC, 500 from the contract authority. "The reduction would have the effect of eliminating or of slowing down some of the most basic ac- tivities which are essential to clearing the way for new settle ment and development Warne told the subcommittee.
 "The activities are closely inter- related" he said The slowing of any key activity has qualifications which would lead to magnified effects in other areas and activities ot Alaska"
 Warne made these comments about various major items" in the bill:
 Public Land Surveys-with res- tcration of the $68,5O0 cut and the addition of $200.00O, additional survey parties could be added to keep pace with the increasing de- mand for public land surveys as ? prerequisite for development of minerals, homes trading, and establishment of townsites. Lack of surveys is causing delays up to 10 years in the issuance of titles tC proved claims.
 Forest Management-rest of $58,795 is needed to protect 140,- 100000 acres of timber in the puc- lie domain
 Education of the Natives-the reduction of s27,435 would eliminate seven of the l9 day schools which were to be reopened next year.
 Conservation of Health the House reduction of $612,364 would leave idle 280 beds needed for tuberculosis patients.
 Reclamation the Department recommends that $l00,0OO be re- stored to the House allowance of Sl50,000 to continue reclamation Investigations "at a slightly more adequate rate"
 Geological Survey - the House reduction of $200 800 would result in serious slowing down in collcc- ton of basic data on water and mineral resources and topographic mapping program.
 Fish and Wildlife Service---the Senate should restore the s89. TOO House cut to protect Alaska fish cries and game and to permit in- vestigations for the Alaska salmon fishery restoration program.
 Highways-the Department re- commends that the $7000,00O in contract authorization allowed by the House be increased to s10,- G00000.
 Alaska Railroad the House cut of $8000,0O0 in cash appropriation and $10OOO,000 in contract author ity will prevent construction of locomotive repair shop at Anchor age and a new storehouse sfor mechanical parts and general supp plies in the Anchorage yards. ia'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
150 CALF 0RNIAN5 ON GOOD WILL TOUR

The cruise steamer Prince George is due to dock here at o'clock this evening with 250 Califor- nians aboard, on an annual good will tour to Alaska of the Los An- geles Chamcer of Commerce. /
 The vessel will remain in port until Il o'clock tonight. sailing for Skagway and returning here Monday morning at T am. She will be in port three hours enroute to the South.
 President of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Earl V. Grover, is with the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
SOAP BOX DERBY TRIAL RUN HELD LAST NIGHT;
 FINAL RACE ON JULY 10

Last nights practice run on the Twelfth Street Hill for the Soap Box Derby brought out four cars that were completed enough to make the run. In another week or 10 days the second practice run will be held. With cars completed as soon as possible, the drivers will gain more driving experience on the hill for the finals, July 10. From here, the finalist goes to the National finals in Akron, Ohio. The national Soap Box Derby race is August IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 MEMBERS MEET ON
 SUNDAY AT 1p. N.

Members of the Juneau City Band will meet not later than l o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Grade School Auditorium to then go to the Fire Hall. where a bus will be waiting to take them to the Air port.
 Director Joseph Shofner has ar ranged march program to be played at the Airport previous to the dedication ceremonies of the municipal building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
STEAMER Mnv!sMENI5


 Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 2:3o this af- ternoon gAt
 Prince George from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 6 pm. to- day with Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour party.
 Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive on Sunday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 15. 8 pm.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound 3 p. m. Sunday. .1 . r4tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
GIRL FOR GRANTS

A baby girl. weighing pounds, ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Grant at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Sr., and MT. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Hydaburg. The couple has one other child, son. aged two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
BOAT FROM EVERETT

EVERETT, Wash. June ll.-tR- The fishing boat Sunset, on which five of the nine crew members were reported lost last night in Alaska waters, was identified today as an Everett boat with five members of prominent family aboard.
 The boat was skippered by Nick Mardesich of Everett. Four of his sons also were aboard and a nephew, Tony Mardesich of San Pedro, Calf.
 One of the four sons was State Rep Tony P. Mardesich, member of the 1949 Washington State Legisla-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
FROM KETCHIKANso U

George H. Beck of Ketchikani is. registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

tContinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

(Continued on Page 6l