davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20

FURN.-ATTENTION!
8 used Venetian blinds, used bath
tub, used wash sink; will sell at q
sacrifice Call EN-. 635S. %
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BARBER FIXTURES
For sale. GL.s7087.
BINOCULARS German
DINING SUITE

Coated lenses, center focus. light
weight; like new; with case, S54
EN-. $500 Ext. 80,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
REFRIGERATORS

ItGT 1t10GltA 1OIO
Emergency sale-Brand-new. in orig
inal factory crates, all sizes and
makes. Factory guarantee with each
box. We are overstocked. and no
Alperstein's Appliance Store
1920 7th st. NV. MA. S559.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

euiatinE cash reEistels' once saSip Sh
ment, any kind; top price. DI
1872; ewes. Sun. co. 1925. 80
ANTIQUE Sheraton. Hepplewhite
Queen Ann, Chippendale DINING
room furniture: private purchaser
ANTIoUES-Furniture. bric-a-brae
china, glassware, rugs. silverWare
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. Taylor 1888.
ANTIQUES, bric-a-bfac. china. silver.
ware, old tewelry. cups. saucers; ANY
STONE. 1885 @ NV. Sterling 7496
BABY GRAND PLANO, priced rea.
sonably and In good condition. GIL
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
h2me ha Sss4 essh ,,ts We % moving k stGrass 21ss
Evening star., 1949-02-20

PAe-BreQ ADerQeen-AnSu us
% cows. II calls, ~ heifers. som.
bred. "a steers. These catt.e will
be sold without registration papers
ideal foundation cattle. DIR. c. J
LAUGHLIN, SH. 2114. ME. 1884
Evening star., 1949-02-20

stand So extra. Phone TO. 6346.
TYPEWRITER. Remington Rand
Rglseless; Ra Less excel c0nd" reasonable reasonable
TYPEWRITiERs-special type ma
chimes. Underwood with shaded
book type, modern and .distinctiye,
carriage with bold face Bulletin
grade classroom use. S47:50. Six
month ,guarantee; THE DIXIE
MART Va. ALea. eas aSod' 81 Pitt St. Alexandria
TYPEWRTTERs. portables. all makes;
So AZ: fsS5; Si' sssfdsys' fb1. lSsss, Ssss,
1. 5. NJ. Eleetromatie esstss TartsSoe: ipropof.
tionate spacer); 12O type faces for
| yaritypes; cost new $4,000. will sell
foI $500; not Government surplus
TYPEWRITERs-smith, Corona port
able and accessories; approx. ! yr
r1SlWp 9lS; 5n . eXssl ITHls cond;: 500: DE; 1866
ssss se4m nsM our :aS sslh reSut ssar ZE 1NkhA hsa
St, Ii. 0082. $3.50 to 6. including
TYPEWRiTER RENTALS, Underwood
aep mos b11s Y sdy tS $40 6 nc DEL dE 50 ssd
| 4W
USED LUMBER, for bungalow or
beach cottage; sheathing, siding
windows, doors. some 2x4, ETC.,
make offer for quick sale. Also
Jig saw, bench saw, jointer and
drill press; HI. 5662:
UTILITY TRAILER, $40 or best offer
| Call VI. 0335. -22
VACUUM, WESTINGHOUSE, good condi-
ton, $12; mans overcoat. size 40,
excel; condition: Wo. 1928.
VACUUM Enthusiastically, Tues,
till 2 pm. Brand-new Royal, attach
mepts, S69.50 value. for $49.95.
Reconditioned Eureka, S1295.
Others. 1912 Lee hwy. CHI 4914.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover upright,
VACUUM CLEANER, compact tank
type; practically new; cost $40; will
sell for $40; consider exchange for
lawn mower. power or hand type.
VACUUM CLEANER, Rex-air, good
condition; all attachments included;
$40 WI. 9O54
VACUUM CLEANER, Universal. up
right; exceL, $25 or best ofer.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

RACING BOATS. midget auto hot
rod owners and drivers-Cal Joe
Palmer. MA. 1918. CHI. 1853 for
Edelbrock racing parts, for Fords
and Mercurys; also racing fuel and
the Peek Wildcat 194S racing boats
and engines Now on displat at the
MAYFLOWER MARINE SERVICE.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

sr1eciKHML-w1nnrR YACHT CO.
1915 Mt. Royal ave, Baltimore, Nd.
La$ayetts 71k0.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

SET ssr{s.! SE bssytitgl w i91 ranch mink sslps;
R.c.A. .e.a''a RADIO. Do .PfHHo5NsoGRAPH fH5 comb.
with cabinet; also small table radio.
Emerson. Call WA. 4077. 80
CANOPY BED, complete with mat
trsss and spring. practically new.
HOST I CHAIRS. upholstered in dark
Tsf' vi. Ps5t4sot Fs44' eond'' $50 each PIG PsSns
sAcRIFicE-Practically new crosley
LEav1sG tSHsi GT9fi 9fo%S; sSs2 will sell surnaItur.
Of Sre.sne my nm batb si a1d With bath showsf Iss
apt: avail; 18th and PARK I'd. NV.
Call DE. 1872, bet 5 and Sunday.
MUST SELL-S-cu.-ft. General Motors
Frigidaire, maple kit. table, 4 chairs.
studio couch. Simmons inner-spring
mattress and covers, arm chair. sey-
i15l 81 si1s 2'sssii ssi Ssn ss1 ssR aas 4; 70
ATTENTIoN-pin II ball machine. ex-
cellent condition.; ideal for recrea-
tion room: $50. AT. 2230 any time.
NE NEW .,;s s-PG; Sss SECTIONAL aos3 modern mo-
Atm. haFs sGtaA WArSHMAkkRs ssf and jewelers.
and g. crystal cabinet. watch ma
terials and jewelers. findings. bench
sRa sRa saeIce sna esstT5c sSd c.s atfb Be- r9gss
81. RESIDENTS. attention. Tor old:
fashioned. buckwheat. fresh ground
peanut butter. smoked white fish
and hot cooked hominy; many other
pesps Foop ssseALY fSSsf WI sRo Fl Sis Rs
10 nom It'll 10 pm
Evening star., 1949-02-20

p4soS esss5niar sn9ns slth fssI W.It;
sISE hSf fSsih; kAifs fos' io1 hospital bed. Cal
sTLvERms.pc. sTLHvER2s Sc. silver;plste and
highest qualify. y. life 4 time 7E1 guarantee
sesai eseei 1a SHAPE: ss01a sso Or bess ofref. III
silks. new, used, ali sizes; faucets,
pipe showers toilets: tubs So basins asns
Sink UNIT. standard. white porce.
lain, 6O-inch. with 72-inch keystone
wood base cabinets, excel; cond;
sacrifice, Sa5 complete. Wo. 72ao s@
ing. maple wheel, white shoes, size
Z; lH-in; heel; used only few times;
SOFA, sectional nat1eIn hand7oofHkeo ftTa
%:as.n% E5Sss % spS5iSi'as s5sS ssg tsfs. si7S
SODA FouNTAiN. eft. stainless
steel, practically .s. new, eoTpL; gdas CON com
SOFA sSbbA is5S FOUNTAIN. late model, marble i
hrst-class working condition. 40.
sad ad0e ssoRsss;y T5ts beba nRs
1896 between ! and 9 pm -2l
SOFA, beautifully custom made, lik'
new. will sacrifice for 1878. Les
& than "a original price. MI. 3345 fol
appointment. Apt. e14, Dorchester
SOFA, Chesterfield, with custom.
made slip cover; will sacrifice. 81
SOFA. Virginia, table lamp, both U
good condition, WI; 1896.
SOFA BED combination for sale,
SOFA. CHAIRS, washing machine
radio, record player. 1904 Lee blvd.
Falls Church, Va.
SOFA, Simmons Hide-a-bed blue;
orig. price. $195; bargain at $170
excellent condition. DE. 6100. Apt.
SOFA, wine frieze, s75. 500 xenis
st. Sc. AK. 6059
SOFA, Duncan Phyfe. tapestry. very
good condition. Glebe 62S7.. 90
SOFA BED, SIS; chair, S25; also
lady's clothing, 42-44. WA. 7492.
SOFA BED, Lawson, wine upholstery,
AT .0 aSss. sSsa 1888 I st. cs se, sap Hpt Eoi$ o
sOFA-BED, Georgia style, red satin
damask, good condition. S125 or
soHNSscRmEkR osSs SscFi e. RaESceoSRDER. aSeS ex.cu-
telephone recording attachment, 1st-
class condition. Da. 1922. -2l
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Exclusively at Raleigh Haberdasher in Washington
certainly get celebrated Hart Schoner Marx
Raleigh Hoberdoher for only $3.50 and value We'd
like have and judge for YOURSELF Feel the luxurious
Of the rich PonAeron Shetland tweed fobc Note its ee
tailoring we'll how compliments appearance
No whether indicates $5 50 permits $25 suit
the renowned Hart Schon Marx label mosteru toior
superb fabrics And size Try foous
Hart choffner Marx Raleigh Hoberdoshe.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Two Convenient Ways to Buy
!. Thiry-Doy Account :. payable in thirty
days.
z. Extended Payment PIon' =. pay in four
equal amounts -. Va in November, " in
December, "a in January, "a in February.
Raleigh Haberdasher
Open Thursday Evenings Until 8:3O PM.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Rambler An-Weather Topcoats, $55
Rarepack Topcoats $3.50
Covert Cloth Topcoats $50
Pan-American Topcoats SIS
Trumpeter Gabardine Coat, 60. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
|nfer-Race Doctor Plan
At Ga||inger Proving
Success, Ewing Says

The fact that Negro and white
doctors are working together ami
ably in Gallinger Hospital is evil
dence that President Humans
civil rights program is functioning
well, Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Sc
curity Administrator, said last night.
Mr.. Ewing and Supreme Court
Justice Douglas, District chairman
for brotherhood Week." were prin-
cipal speakers at the dinner meet
ing of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews in the May
flower Hotel. Organizational plans
for brotherhood Week." to be OBJ
served throughout the country from
February 20 to ~, were discussed.
In discussing Gallinger, Mr.. Ewing
recounted his own efforts during
1913 to open up internships and
teaching privileges in the hospital
10 young Negro doctors and medi-
cal students from Howard Univer-
sity.
Reports No Friction.
people told us it couldn't be
DONE" he said. But we did it, and
It's working. The experience of
some four months of operation has
shown a total absence of friction
developing between colored and
white doctors. Gallinger Hospital, to
my mind, represents a clear-cut H.
lustration of how the Presidents
civil rights program could be made
to function If it were taken out of
the realm of politics and trans
lated into practical working ar
rangement."
Mr.. Ewing paid tribute to Presi-
dent Truman for his answering
allegiance to the basic principles OF
social progress, including a system
OF prepaid medical insurance"
II hope those who listened to the
Presidents message recommending
health insurance will note that he
underscored the words without
further delay" Mr.. Ewing declared
Democratic Spirit Cited.
Justice Douglas greeted the guests
with the words: 1--WE have come to-
gether because we believe in the
scheme of things to which our DEM
ocratic spirit is dedicated"
The jurist said that some try to
feed on differences in our culture
to promote diSunity, so we think it
is important to come together to
rededicate ourselves to program of
tolerance, understanding and CO.
operation"
DR.. Willard Johnson, vice presi-
dent and national program direc-
tor Of the national conference, gave
the $50 guests a detailed descrip-
ton of the work being done in con-
nection with the commemorative
period.
The invocation was given by Maj.
Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief of Army
chaplains. and the benediction was
pronounced by Rear Admiral w. N.
Thomas, chief of Navy chaplains.
The dinner was arranged by Mrs.
Verna D. Linzel, executive chair
man Of the Washington area office
OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Dr.. Morgan to Conduct
Bible Conference Here

DR.. r. Crossley Morgan, former
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Concord, N. c., will con-
duct a Bible conference from Sum-
day through next Friday at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Sunday services will be held at
II am. and pm, and the Mon
day through Friday meetings at 8
pm. A special service for women
will be held at II am. Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
Snow-Loaded Planes
 Will Grant Boys Wish For "White Chrisimas"

CALEXICO, Calf, Dec. 20-IR- Some small toy here is going to have an impossible" Christmas wish come true.
 On Christmas Eve it will snow on this California Mexican border town for the first time since 1932, And all because of a letter to Santa Claus.
 The post office received the note which the boy, who didn't sign his name, told Santa how good he had been all year and how sad he was that he couldn't play in the snow at Christmastime, like northern boys.
 All he wanted this Christmas was a snowstorm.
 The post office passed the letter on to the Chamber of Commerce.
 So, starting at p m. Saturday, planes of the Border Flying Service will take off and, using crop-dust- ing electors, drop snow over the city. Snow will be freighted in from California mountain areas. Santa Claus himself plus few Ielpers-will load it into the planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
TRAITOR IS
 SENTENCED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Rl- Herbert John Burgman, former American Embassy clerk in Ber- lin, was sentenced today to six to 20 years in prison as a traitor.
 Burgman, 53, was convicted Mo- vember 15 of treason for his war time broadcasts over the Nazi radio. He is native of Hokah, Minn.
 The maximum penalty could have been death. The minimum for treason is five years in prison and a $10,O0O fine.
 Burgman was the eighth Ameri- can convicted of treason in World War II. Seven others have been charged with betraying their coun- try.
 Burgman admitted during his tive-week trial that he made broad casts over the German shortwave radio station "Debunk" under the alias of Joe Scanlon" He insisted, however, he had heen forced to do so because of fear of the Nazi Gestapo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
Wheat Crop
 Report Made

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-lR- The Agriculture Department pre- dicted today 1850 winter wheat crop of S84,658,000 bushels.
 This is 100000 bushels less than this years winter wheat crop of 9o1 ,668.OO0 bushels. The estimate compares also with the 1948 winter wheat crop of LOOT ,863, ,0O0 bushels and ten-year q938-48) average of 726,553,0 ,000.
 No forecast was given for spring wheat inasmuch as it will not be planted until next spring. But assuming spring crop of the goal of around 2OO,O00,00o bushels, the entire 1850 production would be 1,084, ,658,00O bushels.
 By comparison, the total produc- tion of wheat this year was 1,146,- 0G0,000 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
N. Y. MAYOR
 WED5 TODAY

STUART, Fla, Dec. 20-R-- Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York and radiant Elizabeth Sloan Simpson were married today in a simple ceremony in St. Joseph's Catholic Church and 20 minutes later sailed away on an S-day , gaciltillg honeymoon.
 Nature painted a brilliant rain- bow in the sky as they entered the church for the ceremony. A sky writing airplane drew a 6-mile-high heart above the yacht Almar II as they sailed on the mahogany decked boat.
 Three hundred persons damned the little wooden Army surplus church. Four hundred others formed an overflow crowd outside, and an additional 200 shouted and waved a farewell at the dock as they sailed away.
 The bride, 33, wore blue. Her dark navy blue suit was trimmed with darker blue velvet.
 O'Dwyer, 59, was clad in blue doualebreasted suit with gray tie and black shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
ARMI5TI(E PROPOSED,
 AT0 MICS

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 20-R- Carlos P. Romulo, President of the United Nations Assembly, today proposed temporary armistice in the production and use of atomic weapons.
 Romulo said his proposal was made in the hope of halting a costly race between the United States and Russia for atomic supremacy. He stressed that his plan was intended only as an interim measure to give more time for the working out of permanent atomic control plan.
 The Philippine diplomat handed his proposal to Gen. A. G. L. Me- Naughton of Canada shortly before his secret meeting of the six per- manent members of the LIN. Atomic Energy Commission. Mc- Naughton is this months chairman of the six conferees, which also include representatives of the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China.
 The conferees, after brief meeting, adjourned until Jan. 19.
 Romulo's proposa followed closely those set forth in an appeal by him Nov. 3, but this time they were offered as a concrete plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
70 RED CANDLES. FOR J0E'5 BIRTHDAY,
 PLUS MILLION GIFTS.
By ALVIN J. sTEINKOPF

LONDON. Dec. 20 R = The greatest giveaway jackpot program in history is on today, with Rus sia's Joseph Stalin on the receiving end.
 Stalin, overlord of world Com munism, hits the jackpot tomorrow when he reaches the age of TO- How much the take in birthday presents in worth is anybody's guess. Tons and tons of gifts--so many that not in centuries could one man use them up-have de- scended on Moscow from the Com munist world.
 Reports reaching London through the Soviet monitor and other chan- nels indicate that there will be more than 100000 parcels bear ing the tag: Happy birthday dear ccmrade."
 Besides, there will be a veritable flood of big crates containing the more unwieldy gifts-all the way from motorcycles to airplanes.
 Take an average figure of S5 per gift-that would be cheap Tor a birthday gift for Stalin-and the jackpot is worth more than $5,- GOO ,O00.
 Shoes, socks, neckties, choice foods, wines, spirits, toys, dolls, books. automobiles, horses, motor cycles, airplanes, locomotives and even whole factories are among the many carloads of presents converg- ing upon Moscow from the far territories of the U.S.S.R.
 With the gifts come all sorts ol honors, pledges of special work, affirmations of loyalty and deVo- ton, endearing greetings in the familiar Communist pattern.
 Long freight trains hauled the gifts into Moscow. There were 7O cars-one for each birthday-1rom Communist East Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
5ania Claus!
 You Beft|la

MEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 20-tR- The voice of Santa Claus boomed from rooftop.
 What do you mean I'm not real?"
 A little tyke in the crowd gaz- ing up at the spotlighted Santa winced.
 He had been telling his little friends "he ain't real--all he does is stand there"
 The voice called out again:
 Johnny Williams, why do you tell your little friends such things. Of course Santa is real and he'll come to visit good boys"
 That was the clincher. Johnny Williams now is a firm believer.
 The voice was that of Alderman George F. Callahan thrown from his living room through loud speaker rigged to Santa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
|MUSnER E TO LEAVE |WHITEh0R5E AFTER
 HUNGRY, GOLD TREK

WHITEHORSE, Y. T. Dec. 20--tH - Cecil (Mush) Moore was to pull out today for Dawson Creek, B. C. another 900 miles farther along the trail on his dogsled jaunt from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Lewiston, Me.
 Moore expects to reach Dawson Creek around Jan. Is. He has been on the trail since Nov. IA cover ing the 600 miles here from Fair banks.
 Dirty, tired. hungry and cold. Moore arrived here Sunday after noon after 40-mile trek in 43- degree -below-zero weather. He had nothing but praise for his dogs, des- pite having to keep constant watch over the high-strung huskies.
 once a coyote jumped out in front of them about 100 feet away" Moore recalled. They took off after him and if I had let them go they would have wrecked the sled. All I could do was to throw the sled on it's side and they couldn't drag any more.
 T shot a willow grouse one eve- ming and when it fell out of tree all 10 dogs got there before me. I had no grouse for dinner and had trouble breaking up dog fight and untangling the harness.
 Tt was 38 below on morning and my hair was frozen to the edge of the sleeping bag because of the vapor from my breath. Maybe l should be drinking anti-freeze."
 Moore is making the grueling trip with a large cargo of mail with special stamps to raise money for a children's fund of his home town Lions Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
5eaffIe's "Hard !" Winter puzzIes
 Alaskan; Gold! Huh!

SEATTLE, Dec. 20-R-While Seattle residents shivered in the coldest weather of the season, a former Alaska newsman set them straight today on some of the cold facts of life.
 Even his 4-year-old daughter added pointed thrust at what the local citizenry regards seriously as a hard touch of winter.
 Georg N. Meyers. formerly of the Fairbanks News-Miner, who drew the assignment to write the days weather story for The Seattle Times couldn't take it seriously.
 What is there to say about the weather, except that the tempera- ture was a tepid IT degrees at the coldest spot (the attle-Tacoma airpor0 and that what the almanac refers to mechanically as winter starts tomorrow with the shortest of the year?
 Why, it was this cold back in Fairbanks 65 days ago. And the frost started nipping the pumpkin at two degrees below the freezing point 94 days ago. For that mat ter, the mercury plummeted Gas the professional, weather-story writers like to say) to degrees be- low zero 35 days ago.
 "As for this shortest-day-of-the- year dodge, the sun is supposed to rise here at 7:54 o'clock tomorrow morning and set at 4:2O in the af- ternoon.
 Gall that short?
 Tn Fairbanks tomorrow, even the bankers will need flashlights to find their way to and from the job. The sun, if it makes it, will break surface at four minutes be- fore 10 o'clock and vanish at 38 minutes after 1 o'clock.
 At high noon, schoolboy's shadow will stretch over the snow drifts longer than the Lake Wash lngton floating bridge.
 My 4-year-old daughter is con vinced that her parents are per- petrating a hoax on her. How can it be Christmas when it isn't even winter?' she keeps asking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
MINERS SCHEDULED
 TO WORK ONLY TWO DAYS NEXT 2 WEEKS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20-(H-Dis- trict Presidents of the United Mine workers said the nations 480,000 coal miners had received orders to work only two days on each of the next two weeks.
 John Busarello, President ot UMC District Five, and James Mark District Two head, said the miners would work on Tuesdays and Wednesdays only because oi the Christmas and New Year holi- days.
 The country's miners currently are working three days a week on the orders of UNIV President John l.. Lewis.
 Mark said he had signed seven central Pennsylvania coal operators to contracts in the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-LR-Alger Hill testified today that he defended Americas right to aid the Western Allies in the early days of World War Two-a time when the Hitler Stalin non-aggression pact was in force.
 Hiss said in his second perjury trial that he voluntarily prepared a memorandum on Sept. 26, 1889, which said this country could help Hitlers foes without violating neu- trality laws.
 Later Hiss also denied that he saw Whitaker Chambers after 1886.
 He had denied previously that he ever took secret papers from the State Department and gave them to Chambers for relay to a pre- war Soviet spy ring.
 Thus the handsome, 45-year-old defendant repeated the statements which led Federal Grand Jury to indict him on two counts of per jury. The Grand Jury charged that he was lying about both matters.
 Testifying for the second day, Hiss made point-by-point denial of Chambers story that he and his family were close friends of the Hiss family within a framework of Communist intrigue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
Ex-(0MMIE
 TE5T!FYING
 FOR BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20-tR-- A witness in the Harry Bridges perjury trial said today it might be possible for labor union leader to follow Communist party policy without being technically a member.'
 The government witness, Paul Crouch, an admitted ex-Communist, made the statement under cross examination by Vincent Hallinan, attorney for the Australian-born CIO longshore leader.
 Hallinan appeared happy at hav- ing brought out this point in his defense of Bridges, who is charged with perjury in testifying at his l945 naturalization hearing that he was never a member of the Com munist party.
 The matter came up in connec- tion with a purported Communist party resolution calling on capital, labor and everybody in the nation to help overthrow fascism. Crouch said he himself framed the resolution which was read be- lore the 1941 California CIO Coun- cil by Bridges and Philip Connolly, California CIO leader of some years ago.
 Earlier, Hallinan succeeded in getting a purported list of 1888 Communist party leaders names before the jury.
 But Federal Judge George B.
 Harris told the jury not to consider , the list as binding or in evidence. l adding that it was doubtful as to it's admissibility.
 Hallinan used the list to point out that none of the names on it were those of "Rossi, Durgan or Dorgan,' names which witnesses have testified Bridges used as aliases in party councils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
5top press! Scoop! News Flash Tells
 Arrival of Winter!

Few cases of shock are expected in Alaska due to impact of the news that winter will arrive in the world tomorrow
 Astronomical calculations, straight from the calendar and the almanac, can be counted on to make news annually on December 21.
 Autumn will be over tomorrow, folks, at SPA pm, Pacific Stan dard Time. Comes at that moment the winter solstice. The North Pole will be tilted 23 degrees. 27 minutes away from the sun.
 On the shortest day of l949, the sun is scheduled to rise in these parts at 9:45 a m, and set at 4:07 pm.
 However. there is scarcely min ute's difference in the length of the suns visitation for several days at this time of year.