davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-30
YO OKADA

These sultry, summary days will
probably find our little woman max
ing a retreat to the woods to picnic
under the cool shade of tree. She
unust keep in mind, however, that
he paths through which she wends
her way are not only covered with
innocent looking, beautiful green
shrubberies-oh mol but also Turk
ing are those three-leafed Williams
the poison ivies And there's no
closed season on poison ivy as it's
just as poisonous in midsummer as
it is in winter.
The ircny of it all is that the plant
takes many forms Of disguise. In
winter the poison ivy has bare
stalks, with yellowish white berries
and gradually with the approach OF
spring, it becomes a cluster of tiny
leaves, soft red in color During sum-
mer it's green can be found as q
small low shrub or vine climbing
merrily over a bush, hedge, stone
wall, and up trees. BY fall the toxi-
codendron turns a beautiful orange
and later a brilliant red.
If our Niseiette catches" poison
ivy, unfortunately there's nothing
much she could do about it. Ever
if she follows her doctors pet cure
it still doesn't allay her itching ant
swollen condition. She scratches
and it spreads. 1t spreads anyway
So the best bet for her is to b
always on guard for every three
leaf plant, particularly in view O
the fact that there's no satisfaction
cure for the condition produced b
it, In conclusion, our little woma,
should also beware of the relative
of poison ivy: poison oak which ha
very large leaves from 6 to is inche
in length.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Joint Rotary Club Meeting

Rotary clubs of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Rockville. Silver Spring and
College Park will hold their annual
joint meeting at the Indian Spring
Country Club January 49, District
Governor Harry Arnold, of Balti-
more, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Senator'S Want Postal Jobs
Put on NonpoIiticaI Basis
BY the Associoted Press


A Senate committee has urged
Congress to make postmaster ap-
pointments nonpolitical and end
discrimination against Negroes in
Federal jobs.
The Postofice and Civil Service
Committee, headed in the Both Con-
gress by Senator LANCER, Republic
can, of Indiana made the recon-
mendations in winding up its work
for the year.
Postmaster applicants now take
examinations, with the appointment
going to one of the top three-but
not, the committee said, until party
officials have had a chance to ex-
press a choice.
The Senate group said the whole
system should be changed, with the
examination counting IS per cent
in determining ratings-not so per
cent, as at present-education 10
per cent. and experience and suit
ability Is per cent. Then, unless a
good reason is offered, the highest
rating should determine the winner.
AS for the second recommended
ton, Senator Langer's group said
it found widespread discrimination
against Negroes in civil service ap-
pointments, especially in the South.
1t urged creation of tribunal to
actively seek out" such cases, with
dismissal the penalty wherever dis
elimination is found to be "willful
and malicious"
Evening star., 1949-01-02

operations officer came from the
field to tell 1t. Giles to take a C-54
to Germany. Forty-eight hours
later he was on his way.
The grind of delivering groceries
and taking back empty sacks was
broken for 1t. Giles recently. In
stead of sacks he got children
seemed like hundreds of children" i"
he said. They were % DIP youngsters
between 10 and II years old, and
they all wanted to help him fly
the plane.
Thought + would never see Wash
ington again." the pilot said.
Finally I locked the cockpit door
and let them in two at a time"
1t. Giles expects to come home
toward the end of January. He will
visit his parents in Washington be-
fore he returns to his former Texas
Station.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
D. G.. Air|iH Pilot Flies to Berlin
1873 Times Without Seeinq City
1t. Giles Tops List
Of Men Scheduled
To Return Home
By Marion Wode CompbeII


BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The weather
is foggy and the buildings at the
end Of the Tempelhof runway are
high, but 1t. Nathan L. Giles of
Washington has only one grippe
about the airlift.
i've been here 1873 times" he said,
"but I've never seen Berlin"
1t. Giles is now No. l pilot sched-
uled to go home after six months
airlift duty. He arrived at Rhein-
Main air base, Frankfurt, on the
morning Of July l. He took of that
night with his first load of flour
and he has been taking off almost
daily ever since.
mo time to see anything" he said.
"Some off duty day want to hitch
a ride and come up to see this
place"
Wants to See Damage.
Veteran of two years bomber
squadron service on Guam, the 28-
year-old pilot said he particularly
wanted to see some of the bomb
damage in Berlin.
1t. Giles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan B. Giles, 3210 Vista
street NE. He was graduated from
Mckinley High School in 1888. He
studied engineering at the Univer-
sity of Maryland before he entered
the Army in 1943.
Mrs. Giles. who is waiting for
him in Austin, Tex, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin,
9809 Haverhill drive, Kensington,
Md. The Giles met 10 years ago
in Calvary Baptist Church and were
married in September, 1947.
1t. Giles had hoped to do some
sightseeing Christmas Day so he
would not be so lonesome. But he
was scheduled to fly two round
trips that day so he spent the few
remaining hours of it putting in
o call to his wife.
Left in 48 Hours.
She is living in the house they
rented at Bergstrom Field last sum-
mer They were swimming at a
pool near there June Is when the
, 1949-09-21
LESSON in ENGLISH
Abr w. L. Gordon
words often Misused

Do not say, Hills work is COM
pletely finished." Omit complete
ly. To finish means to complete.
Dc not Say, 'The men ran every
which way" Say, "ran in all di-
rections."
, 1949-09-21
NEWS
Please be advised:

Please be advised:
"A Steamer is scheduled to sail
from Mobile October 9Th, New
Orleans October 18TH, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about the
25th of October, accepting freight
for st. Kits, Barbados, Trinidad.
ALCo STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-09-21
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. Which is the longest war in
which the United States has parti
cipated?
2. What familiar nuts grow un-
derground?
8. What are the states which
comprises the New England
group?
4. Who was the first Millionaire
of the United States?
S. From what fruit is vinegar
usually produced?
l. Who was the first to use mer-
curry as an expanding medium in
thermometers?
2. What event of world history
had the most extensive news
paper Writeup?
3. What familiar tree bears
leaves of three different hsapes?
4. For what instrument did the
famed composer, Chopin, write
chiefly?
5. What is the psychological OPP
posite of optimism?
answers on back page)
, 1949-09-21
Often M-ispronounced

Qualm. Pronounce kwan, a as
in ah, with the | silent.
Beatitude. Pronounce be-at-i-
tud, e as in be, a as in at, i as in
it ~unstressed, u as in cube (not as
in rude), accent second syllable.
Often Misspelled
Martyrdom; observe the tyr.
Eau de Cologne; observe the
seven vowels.
Synonyms
Harsh, strident, discordant, rau-
cous, rough.
Oppressive, burdensome, grlev-
Gus, unjustly severe.
Word Study
"Use a word three times and 1t is
YOURS" Let us increase our Vocab-
ulary by mastering n word each
day. Today's word:
UNSUITABLE; not to be satisfied
pronounce in-sa-shi-a-b'l, second
syllable as say, accent second sylla
ble). "These enormous riches
show the Unsuitable avarice OF
man."
TERRESTRIAL; of the earth,
worldly; mundane; as, "terres-
trial delights" or, terrestrial mag
netism."
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SETS

l-279S5 GE Tobie Model l0-in. 1895
l-sz5.oo e-E io-in TobIe
Iz4se5 Annosser 7neh consostte- Ssss
i-,7ss5 Emerson 7-nh TobIs
-3lee5 Sentinel Ioineh consolstte
l-325oo RcA Victor lo-ineh TobIe
l-34s.95 phIeo oneh consoese- --3iss5
2-54es5 RcA Victor l6-ineh consoete-
-5s5oo RcA Victor loineh odio- -phono console
-5e5oo PhIeo l2-ineh rodo-pheno console
-4ees5 phIee lo-ineh odio- -phono
An Te,epsion Prices Ercise Tar
Jyth Floor woshtn1ton Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Ranges and Heaters
Orig. 1895
Kalamazoo
Gas Range
1925

6-14eo o5 Electric ronoe divided tcp---------IiSs5
3-lJee5 Gorbooe dsposol Observation-Disclosures 1898
1o-6o es Ca. wotey hsote,s s-----------------49.ss
2-36ss5 cE eeetdc ronoes outonoe
l-3le o5 Hotpn electric ronoe otomotc oven--1Iss5
l-26e95 Hotpoint seetVe ouonotle iSSS5
t-6so5 Hctpcnt Electric range, szs---tsss
l-27oo5 keinqto Electric
Fith Floor, Washsnetor Store only
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Tooo Hoton ors Tobls Floor sopls 500
l44eo5 kvinotor Refrigerator
l12o95 1895
1-22oe5 Ketnuo Electric Ronoe Floor Sample
l--ll995 6eneroI Electric Wosher sSs9
117oe5 Hotpoint Electric Range
i--l3eo5 Toppon Cd. Ronoe 1895
lsoos5 Gsnsrol Electric
l275oD coto.e Hoh- -Brols RonoG Foor sonpls
l-l5oe5 Hotpoint 1928
Evening star., 1949-11-10
WASHERS and IR oNERS
+Orig. 5995
WHIRLPOOL
Apartment-Size Washers
1926

1880 Thor Automoeic woshsr-
1905 Norge automatic wos1sr
1-249e5 Bendk automatic
i2oee5 Bsndx ouonnotle woshsr-
l36995 GE automatic -zS095
l-3eeS 9endix eutonotic woshsr
l--l74o5 Automatic spinner -wosher-
2-,4oo5 Apsx winssr-wcshss
I--l34e5 Mo,too wynoer- -wosher 9.9S
-l54e5 Moytoo wrnoer washer
1-lloe5 G-E wrinoer -wosher
-l5oo5 G-E wvinoer- 1895
-l5ss5 Thor wrncer-wosher
2-oo.o5 Zenith winoer-wosher
zllee5 Zenith wnoer-wosher ------5------------69s5
i-l2995 Abc wIneef-woshsr-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
20 YEARS AGO f fTE EMPIRE
MAY %, 1929


Examiner left the Tain for
Canal engaged in making
scientific study O Alaska growths
Gordon Ingman Legion
medals the eighth grade OF the
presentation made by John H. Newman
court stenographer behalf of the Legion.
Street paving started the foot of Franklin Street
Leo Mccormack Manager the Wrange
daughter Rae arrived the Alaska
from San convaescing
illness.
H California visit
the formerly Weather Bureau here
had completed special
arway which he to be
charge
$4,000 would be
operate Treasurer Robert
$500 of the
the Territory Robert
appointed Klburns
absence attending the Odd Fellows convention
Douglas Aerie IT. F. o. E., Auxiliary
Cashen Elmer Smith and
Dickson.
number surprised birthday
Jack Langseth.
Anderson Chichagof year.
o Douglas the vacation
High, low, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
HELP FOR
5pIE5WH0
AIDED
BY JACK RUTLEDGE

WASHINGTON, May 28.-lR-
The Senate today debated a bill
designed to help spies who help
America.
No public hearings were held on
the legislation when it was worked
up by committee and some provi-
sions are highly secret. This much
is known:
The bill would permit annual
entry into the US. of 100 foreigners
who had performed special intelli-
gence duties for this country over
seas, and who faced torture or
Geath as result. They could bring
their families, too. These aliens
would not be subject to usual i'm
migration quotas or restrictions.
The measure would give broad
new powers to the central intelli-
gence agency For example, it
would authorize free spending OF
money for confidential purposes
ito be accounted for solely by GER
LITIGATION of the director"
The House already has passed the
rather hush-hush bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
MERRY-Go-ROUND

Commenting on the Congressional
coalition against his program, Pres
ident Truman told recent caller:
Public welfare is still the best
politics and legislators who don't
know it will find out" J.. Re-
torting to charges by Congression-
al foes that legislative demands
are too great, Truman added: MY
policy always has been to plan big.
That way, you can always cut
down. But if you plan small, it's
difficult to build up" :. One Con-
gresham accidentally omitted from
this columns recfnt rollcall Of the
Dixiecrat-GOP coalition is Edward
H. Jenison, Illinois Republican. !.
Though the resignation of able,
young Assistant Secretary of Labor
John Gibson was announced two
months ago, Secretary Maurice To-
bin has persuaded him to remain
on the job. Almost every night
his vile asks if he has quit. Final
ly, Gibson told her. Ripley ought
to hear about this. You're the first
wife I've ever known who wanted
her husband to quit work" At SEN
ate hearings ON arthritis and rheu-
| matism research, Ralph B. Rogers,
Springfield, Mass, motorcycle maker,
pointed out that 100000 American
workers were afflicted with these
painful diseases, and that govern
ment research could improve not
only their health, but their earning
power. Even a Slight improvement,
he said, would enable them to pay
one dollar more per person in fed
eral income taxes, and thus pay for
| the federal research.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

with invasion of the home, torture
and heatings.
Therefore, the State Department
quite rightly reported to Europe
the amazing fact that the Amerl-
can people wanted to raise money
voluntarily to build juvenile de-
linouency school as tribute TO
j. Edgar Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover, since then, mas mod
estly said he does not think mem
orial should be built to living
man. However, the name is not I'M
poytant. It's the spirit that counts.
And money has been coming in to
the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation,
Wash, d. c., from all sorts OF peo-
pie. Here is letter from
preacher in Waco, Texas, Rev. Ar
thur j. A. Koerner, who writes:
Il am not a wealthy man, but
I want to join in the tribute to
a great, unselfish public servant,
especially a tribute which will help
solve one of our greatest problems
Juvenile delinquency. Therefore,
my wife and my son, Paul, agreed
with me at the breakfast table to
mail this foundation every year a
check for $40, and to do this con-
tinuously after I am gone from this
world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
43 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
FRIDAY FLIGHTS


Carrying 43 Passengers on flights
yesterday, the Alaska Coastal Air
lines had "a arriving and 10 de-
parting
From Sitka: Leonard Allen,
Bceby Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nord-
rem, Cecilia Cavanaugh, Mary
Nelovidor, Don Lille, Ro5ert Mil
ton, Jerry Cropley, Rev. w. A.
Soboleff.
From Chichagof: Mr.. Warbur-
ton, Leo Lazziti, Mr.. Bagley.
From Wrangell: Col. o. F. OIL
sen.
From Ketchikan: Herbert r.
Thompson.
From Metlakatla: Walter Wes-
ley, Charles Ryan.
From Skagway: Mr.. Moran, Mrs.
Frank Boyd, Mrs. S. Homen.
For Skagway: R. C. Hensey.
For Haines Betty Hagerty, John
Schnabel.
From Tenakee:: Mr.. Johnson, Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Harris.
From AngOon: Mrs. Elma Garnes.
For Tenakee: Peter James, Mrs.
W. Smith, Katherine Smith, Helen
Williams.
For Ketchikan: L. Lindstrom, S.
Einstoss.
For Wrangell: L. Williams, E.
Edwards.
For Taku: Martha Penis.
For Hoonah Joe White.
For King Salmon Bay: Mr. Davis,
Mr.. David.
For Sitka: G.. Jones, D. w. Sober
lind.
For Lake Florence: DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Hodgkins.
Thoro orc 81 mn mn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

That's why you won't see 'front.'
page headlines about Boykin, Ala
bama
Nevertheless Alabama's Congress
man Frank Boykin, who votes
against NEST progressive measures
in the House, has made big con-
tribution toward better race rela-
lions in this little town. In fact,
the Negroes were so grateful that
they named the town after him.
Congressman Boykin not only Sc
cured Federal money to help the
community. sent personal contri-
buttons to improve the schools, but
is now offering Negro farmers
Brahma bull and a thoroughbred
boar
After the post office of Boykin
was opened, the townsfolks sent
their first letter to the Congress
man for whom the town was NAM
ed They got the towns lone
white man, J. R. Hall, to write
it.
This community" he wrote, lis
small and entirely colored, but
they have hopes of expanding by
the education Of the young folks
and the guidance of the older peo-
pie in better methods of farming.
Being in public office, you often
have a thankless job :. +. (huD may
this letter be just token of ap-
probation and thanks for all the
coed things you have done for us"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
WOMAN INJURED IN
FALL FROM STAIRWAY


Mrs. Margot Henrickson, Star Hill
resident, received severe bruises but
is believed to have suffered no
broken bones in a fall from steps
leading to upper levels from the end
of Fourth Street.
She fell several feet into rocks
and bushes when the stair railing
on which she was leaning gave way
at 6:15 last evening.
With no ambulance available, the
injured woman was taken to st.
AIMS hospital in the Police De-
partments panel truck, where fur
ther X-ray examination today was
to determine full extent of injuries
received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

of Congress who making an honest effort to make
the garment of fit the cloth OF available
income.
case in point was his snide remark, quoted by
White House visitor, that I'VE have too many Byrds
in Congress" Just few days previously the senior
Senator from Virginia had illustrated how various
billions could be Topped off the Federal budget
There would be no actual need for additional
taxes if President Truman would embrace economy
sincerely. The only thing to be gathered from his
present attitude is that he thinks it is easier to
operate the taxpayers pocketbook than on the
overgrown body of Congress- trust will
disagree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
Daily Lessons in English y %. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do Il like these kind of flow
Say
than THAT Sort"
OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Exquisite with accent
FIRST SYLLABLE the often heard
MISSPEILED: Hinder Hndrance
SYNONYMS Temerity, mpetuosity ncauousness
STUDY: three it yours" Let
mastering Today word
within earth "A rock
where has discharged from Volcano
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
MATT RYAN VISITS
JUNEAU ON MADDOX

1t. Comdr Matt Ryan, USNR, was
an overnight visitor here Ryan was
the first Port Captain in Juneau
for the U. S. Coast Guard at the
outbreak of World War II and made
many friends here during his as
signment.
He arrived last evening on board
the USS Maddox and is scheduled
to return to Seattle today via PAA.
Ryan came along as pilot during
the destroyer's Alaskan cruise. In
civilian life, he is head of a Seattle
firm of accountants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
VISHINSKY OPTIMISM

Secretary of State Acheson re-
ported to President Truman that
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishin-
sky has been even more cordial
at the opening of the Foreign Min
listers conference than was report
ed in the press Vishinsky also APP
peared nervous, but this was at
tributed not to worry over the con-
ference, but to slight touch OF
st. Vitus dance with which the
Russian chieftain has been suffer-
ing for some time, and which was
the reason why he went to Czecho-
slovakia last winter for a cure.
At one point Vishinsky's ex-
preston of hope that much woulc
be accomplished during the Paris
discussions, caused Britains Foreign
Minister Bevin to say:
That depends in large part on
you"
1T depends on all of us here,
tlSllllohy lCPliCQ / iiNAS oAS AAo'
two of us here: there are four OF
us here. l think we will accom-
plish a great deal"
During the discussions Of the
agenda for the Paris talks, Ache
sen raised a question as to how
much 6uld be accomplished during
the talks. To this Vishinsky made
the amazing reply:
I'VE will reach agreement or
everything We take up here"
Acheson interpreted Vishinsky's
suggestion that japanese peace
treaty he considered, as an indica-
ton that Russia might want tt
reach a general settlement on al
outstanding East-West problem,
now.
In his cabled report to the White
House, however, ,Acheson cautioned
"One swallow does not a summer
make"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
LOOK and LEARN %sy 6. GORDON

What inland the world,
navigable
producing
g. What the form of trapezoid?
a. What point land is the northery world?
inability o
ANSWERS:
Indianapolis.
g. California Ohio, Michigan.
plane figure, parallel
Cape Morris Jesup the northeastern extremity
S. The sloth, which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
NEED FOR ECONOMY

President Truman says he still is for economy
hit ts sees need for s40O0,000,000 increase in
Federal taxes to avoid deficit and make some pay
ment on the national debt.
Evidently we need redefinton of terms, in order
to understand the presidential mind. Sporadically,
Mr. Truman has shown actual interest in economy.
But in between times he has proposed spending pro-
grams which beggared the dreams of his
And he has made caustc comments about the members
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE k &y LIFE

@. How should eat bowl of properly?
Lift the with the then take
it the mouth side the
@. long of
length necessary perform
n longer
@. Where should the address appear a visiting
The address should thand the
smaller type
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
NO EMPIRE MONDAY

Consistent with the closing of all commercial bust
ness and offices Monday Memorial Day, there will
be no issue of The Daily Alaska Empire This Will
afford the staff of the newspaper to observe the day
as they desire. Any important news developments
however will be bulletined in the windows of The
Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
The ''LoOting of Alaska"
(Ketchikan News

(Ketchikan News
The footing of Alaska" by Outside interests
That was the main prediction campaign cry of
the Gruening machine.
The footing of Alaska" is under way at the
present time and not by outside interests Whatever
may been their faults in seeking profits they at
least left some part of the money behind.
Under the Gruening machine it looks like the
bones will be picked Clean
Territorial debts beginning to pile up.
The credit of some of the departments is strained
The $2000OO00 estimated revenue, to be raised by
complicated if not in instances, discriminatory
tax system is going through the court wringer" and
driving business away.
Court and collection costs are eating into the
pected BY the time all the "favorites" get
theirs Mother Hubbard's cupboard will be bare.
And the pity of it all!
nominal sales tax practically self-colectible would
have money rolling into the, treasury by this time
The many other costly taxes needing hordes of col
lectors with some of them now being contested in
courts could have been eliminated. Possibly addi-
tional net income tax might been needed Nothing
1t is safe say the next session of the Legislature
will be faced with the biggest deficit in the history
of Alaska.
The Hooters" pick up their "carpet-bags" and
on, but Alaska will have to pay the fiddler
So much information is available and being dis
seninated these days that it's difficult to remain
ignorant although large number of people somehow
manage to do
1t is supposed to be blessed to give than to
receive and yet the American taxpayer isn't blessed
within an inch of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

Now is the uisne to put your rur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come N
to our Office. Cnas. Goldsteln
and CO. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
PRESIDENT GOING ON
CRUISE AT WEEKEND

WASHINGTON, May 28-R-
President Truman will spend the
weekend cruising on the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
FROM SEATTLE

At the baranof Hotel from Sc
attic are A. Shyman, B. Bodlian,
Harold Offer, H. J. Collins and Paul
SauerS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
CONDITIONS
0FWEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M. 120th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

There are estimated to be 1000
machines in the U. S. that sell
aspirin,