davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
TOWNS CIVILIAN
DEFENSE CORPS
SET FOR ACTION
Organization Will Have First
Test to Cope with War
Emergency
Blast of Waterworks Whistle
Will Signal Onset of
Enemy" Action

Mobilization of Buttons Civilian
| Defense units in community alert
and mock air raid next Sunday win
mark local participation in county
wide observance, the first trial of
its kind in the United States.
A blast of the water works siren
at some undisclosed time during the
| day will be the signal for local CD
volunteers to go into action in their
first general assignment since or
ganization of the group early last
summer.
In order to keep traffic at mini
mum, all Bluffton residents are urged
to remain at home while the mock
air raid is in progress, just as they
would be asked to do in case of an
actual emergency. All vehicles en-
tering the county will be warned,
and when the actual alarm is sound
ed traffic will be halted while CD
workers are moving to their respect
i've posts.
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
Headquarters for Button CD
officials during the alert will be in
the mayors office, from which local
activity will be directed.
Air raid wardens will go to their
assigned posts; auxiliary police will
report to police headquarters in the
city building and auxiliary firemen
to the fire station.
Communications headquarters will
be in the council chamber, and Boy
Scouts who will act as messengers
also will report at the same place.
Disaster squad, first aid workers,
canteen workers and the transporta-
tion unit will report to the Legion
hall.
COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT
During the alert, the Bluffton
communication unit will be in short
wave radio contact with other points
in the county. Ropp Triplett and
Robert Benroth will act as chiefs of
communications in place of Chair
man Robert Artman, who will be at
Lima headquarters.
During the mock raid, auxiliary
policemen will have the power to ar
rest, but will be instructed to re-
port violations to the town police
force.
In preparation for the county
wide alert, the first of its kind in
the country, there will be meeting
of all county CD volunteers at 500
p. m. Thursday in Lima Memorial
hall.
HEAD ACTIVITY
Division chiefs directing the Bluff
ton alert will be Charles Conrad,
transportation; Wade Bechtol, aux
iliary police; Richard Davies, air
raid; Helen Foltz, canteen; Idonna
Huber, first aid; Rev. Paul Cramer,
disaster squad, and Paul Geiser,
auxiliary firemen.
In charge at headquarters will be
Garnette Foltz, Bluffton CD chief,
and Harry Bogart, assistant chief,
both of whom are taking courses in
atomic warfare being conducted for
seven weeks at the organized re-
serve corps headquarters in Lima.
Chief Foltz has appealed to all
CD volunteers and residents of the
town to cooperate in the alert, for
local conduct in a mock raid will
greatly determine how the village
would react in case of an actual
emergency.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

Farm prices for turkeys this year
are slightly lower than year ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
| APTs. UNFURNIsHED Cont |

5O6 A ST. S.E.-.-3 rms, pvt. bath:
very lge: porch. front and rear
entr'; non-drinkers' no pets; 2nd Il.
FIRST FLOOR DUPLEX APT.@h
block bus. nr: Catholic Univ. 4424
a36a 3od St; ssns nd sK Key St 443o r. 81 ana
fanss sfmSyt ut 9fth nsr zaFa sss snd ny eS sss
6eo6 GA. AVE. N.w.-s room rooms,
kitchen and bath; can be seen on
SUNDAY SS99nnda only. 10 am. and IL noon;
LTxURioUs BRoADMooR APT for
exposures, 1.o72 So: IT.; immedi.
ate possession. SsIp WIN give lease; $d2o
TAkoMA FARkAMoaegin PAR IA; tsRgi 1 rm. m'2 kit.
and oatn; terrace apt.,. in small apt.
bldg; S56.5O' incl. all utils. WA
Fff2Tf%SioR1H-Entire End f.; IN Incl.
transD. adalts sea5e Bear Lo. es0fss 5Hosos. snS
4-RM. APT.i pvt. bath. end floor;
wills; wills; incl; large yard; $40. ia.
4io CEDAR ST. NV, vic. walter Wal
Reed Hosp.-Lge. 5-rm. apt. in apt.
pletely redecorated; Immediate occu-
pancy; GE. s239.
ATTENTION Carderock and Map Sery-
ice-3 rms. semibath, $85. 1909
Macarthur blvd. or call whitehall
7Ss Ssi i, ST. NE rooms, same size,
1873 s'G Mass sony AVE viES'as1Ga NWgeauf BE- 3a4a 4
rm: apt, pvt; kit, new Westinghouse
csfTa,rnRT rsfgr;; Al pti1s, MsN6 insl' $s5 mo -
ave. n.e.--Liv.. rm., small bedrm,
kit, dinette and pvt. tile bath; price,
DUPONT CIRCLE, i759 p st. NV
Nice Nics' d bright . 2 2 rms, Kit. land and pvt.
ARL.-Newiy dec: 4 rms, pvt. bath:
employ. congenial couple; conv. to
Navy, Pentagon, Wash. OW. 8is2.
spgins; bus at door: $3.50. ''isfr 81.
CORNER s.E. APT, and floor. 2 bed
rms. pvt. bath and utilities. Avail
MODERN UNFURN. BSMT. APT.
bet5 bedpm;; n liv; rm,' kitchenette. PVT;
ssrd M No. So o5jeetion se r1unS to small nail chd niee
ave- serRyn R; insi Md, a'lFs To ssiif5 5si5. 49'n
e-BEDRM. APT. 5000 blk. Georgia
jr ave- Rssltor al eNpf iSf5 Y 18Th i TooMEX g
1sBEDRM. faE I'M uNFuRN. APT. Sc. sss
mo. util. incl, immed. occup.. 10.
$1,000, weekdays S:3O-5:00. j.
2 ROOMS. KIT AND BATH, furn
or unfurn. 5101 18th st. NV. RA.
APT. FOR RENT-S0S eist pi.. 2
blocks on E; Cap; st; Sc; utils. incl;
.SS65 mo: 10; s-7S47. -.
pvt; bath. .util. incl, $50 mo-: set
tied. married. employed couple: no
children or pets. MI. 24Sl.
HILL SIDE, MD.-3-rm. apt. and bath.
and all utils: $50 mo. 1907 L
ONE E-BEDRM. APT, in modern apt.
bldg. Congress- Hts, Sc; SIT, incl.
all utils. 10 2-S993. 81
TWO-BEDROOM apartment in mod
ern apartment bldg. Sc; 500, incl.
all utils 10. 2-s993. -31
VACANCIES for Aug. i and Sept. l..
Applications now being accepted. l.
bedrm. apt. SSl so including utils
silver Spring area. BELFIORE CO.,
13ll / St. NV. Phone DI. 5522 or
$500 1ith ST. N.w.-Two basement
apis. in large apt. building Q and
3 rms, kitchen and bath. See ele-
vator operator. 80
s32 RITTENHoUsE ST. NV
bedrms: See Apt. 4, TU. 26SS,
sI7 11th ST. N.W.Msrd-h. apt: is
suitable for commercial purposes;
includes living quarters. DI. 0431
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CoLORED - Sc. = SPACIOUS front
comb, liv. and bedrm. kitchenette
and share bath; empl. cple.; no chill
dren. Ii. 3-9042. 30s
C0LORED-1-rm. efficiency, kit. and
path; no phone call. See MIR. JONES
coLoREpSsrd AND TAYLOR TAYLoRs2 srs
N.W.-one large rm., semikitchen
refgr; NE; 9s92: ewes. Tu. 1850
OLORED-BASEMEN APT, Chev,
Chase. pvt. home, in exchange for
part.time service of refined colored
couple. OIL. 0S76.
COLORED-N.W. SECTION-No chill.
drren. Bedroom, large kitchen. DI
CoLoRED-3-RM. APT, nicely ,urn
m, NV SECTION; Phone NO. 3576.
COLORED-QUIET, EMPL. COUPIE
Very desirable bsmt. apt, beaut
furn;.. in NE. suburbs; pvt. en-, bed
rm. liv. rm., kit. -dinette, bath, elec
refrigerator. HI. $500.
COLORED = 1-BEDROOM APT. for
cDI rent, 6p furnished; Il; 4-7462.
DECORATED; 2 rms, kit. and shower
PAIN; close, to transp. AT. 3147
155 11th st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Apt. 4. nr. Columbia rd.. rm.. kit,
util.. nicely furn; S79.77 mo. To
inspect call between o m. and
pm: FEDERAL RENTAL, Co, OFF
N. Y. AVE. NV. MA. 74l6 All
Evening star., 1950-07-30
APARTMENTS UNFURhlsHED

3035 M ST. N.W.-Whole 2nd floor.
Apply
NICHOLSON & CO., MA. 5637.
The Burlington, 1120 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

EFFICIENCY APT, NV, S43.
Couple; no children; man able to
make small repairs in spare time at
reasonable rate. Box 44S-R. Star
184S WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Near
18th st. and Columbia I'd, living
room, bedroom. kitchen and bath.
All utilities included. Janitor on
premises Sat. and Sunday.
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD, INC.
233 Southern Bldg, Ma. 0271. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-30
GALVESTON APIS.
T1TTn nkJTCrTTD
HOTEL 1440

Newly furnished, l room, kitchenette
and bath; 24-hour phone and eie-
Vator service; S24 so to S31 80 week
~. 1440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

1852 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Beau-
tifully furnished 1-bedrm. apt. in
bedrm., living rm.. kitchen. dining
area. bath and hall; rent S125 mo.
Apply at desk in apt. bldg.
H. G. SMITHY CO. s11 18th st. NV.
FRANCIS ya5, SCOTT lR5N KEY APT APT : HOTEL a71T
Completely furnished apt, tub and
shower, $4.50 to $3.50 per day for
! or 2; full hotel service: no time
limit. 900 10th st. NV. Ma. 5426.
21st & I SITS. NV.
Q nicely furn. rms. with kitchenette,
new refgr.; $50 no., including gas,
light and heat. Share bath. Call
ME. 5s72. from 3-6 pm. 81
1926 7th st. Cor. Varnum
3 lge. furn. rms. Suitable for 2
Inquire janitor or GE. $3.50.
APT. 8, 3249 N ST. NV.
8 rms. and bath. nicely furn.. At S115
per pSo5 m9 available er mmed sa 11 dSs KsS at at
III. H. 1856. : g. n'"'' OF call Di' oSSS or
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. 80
3707 Woodley Rd. NV.
Apt. 32-2 bedrms,, liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath, $115 per mo. Adults
only. See building Superintendent,
or call Mr.. Awkward, SHANNON &,
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, MA
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WALKER & DUNLOP
ROOMY APT.

ROOMY APT.
ARLINGTON
This main-door apt. has been newly
decorated. Large screened porch.
Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm. Gar
A. LANE CRICHER
OR. 2909. DI. 6679.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

401S 7th ST. N.W.-Bsmt. apt,
T5giaaTs iris gyt sso for ssT, two
1920 18th ST; N.W.-Entire 2nd f..
everything furnished; 3 girls; 500
GEoRGEToWN, 1875 ssrd st.-At-
satabe suiHsIey for faF aduss Tms s1so snd 0nta o
1885 5as5' MASS. MASS AVE-. AV ssoS sSsoWS-rwo Sa and
three rm., kit. and bath apts.; adults.
Refs; $50 and 500. ME, .0566. 80
2 BEDRMs., liv. rm.. kit, semibath,
oNE-RooM furnished efieiency hS apt,
refgr. and utilities included; good
Mt. Pleasant location: $40 monthly.
A. R. SEELYE. DI. 1927. 3O'
2ND FLOOR APT, furn. except lin
fs St BATE large eref Closets H rm AVAIL aFsf ss
Colmar Manor, Md. UN. OsOl. 80
2-RM. FURN. APT, refgr. and stove;
convenient to two carlines; utils
i1e,qd; s%M sSi 81 pv,eeaIy weekly MRS DAVID-
FURNISHED APT, 3 rms. and bath,
in Mt Pleasant; stove and refgr.,
utilities inclu.; $50 monthly. A. R.
sEELYE' 400 L st. NV" D1, g: s$@7.
1Ulo N "a. Ns"ss hpJ. OUO-l room
and kitchenette, $50 per month. 3Os
PARK RD.-Nicely furn., liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. bath and back porch,
entire 3rd fl. All utils. Preferably
2 employed girls. $50 mo. co.
2125 or HO. 1925. 80
1884 QUE ST. N.W-'The Kennert"
Nicely furn. 1-rm;- and kit. apt,
Frtgidaire. stove: sos mo. Il
CONN. AVE, 1S38-The Blue Lion
Manor; newly renovated studio apt,
$50; 3-rm. apt. $3.50; conveniently
,iocated near Dupont Circle. -8
1882 EYE ST. N.W.-Lge., 2 rms -,
Kit. and bath, nicely furn., desirable
downtown location; $100 per month,
includes utilities. 81
SUITE OF RMS, liv. rm., 2 bedrms. =,
| bath; accommodations for three;
$140,' incl, utils. co. 696S. 81
KANSAS AVE. .N.W.-Bedroom, kitch-
en-, dinette, bath, private entrance; {;
eeaveaient eeEs or edfan rgans@ shopgnFi iosH
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CAPITUL HILL-TWo Separate RptS !;
one. rms, pvt. bath; another, 2
rooms kit, .semibath; utils. furn.;
413h 18th ST. S.E.-4 rooms and
bath, auto. heat, S65.
HALL g. BRO, Ii. 1851.
furnished, 3-rm. and bath apt, now
available at $50 per mo-. Including
all utils.; key in ground floor apt.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st.. NV. DI. 0222.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

141O GIRARD ST. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
din. rm.. liv rm., kit, bath; in
quire Apt 6: in person.
8 RMS, KIT, PVT. BATH; util
incl; S7950; 2 adults; "a blk. to
transp., immed. poss. AT. 6171.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ssn sss a 4rE; Esss, 1SE GI s'B buBo1' 1 NV
lis Ho' JfRFFERsoN fa11s ST. N.w.-PriVate Priv
2nd fl. apt newly decorated. for 2
or 3 reliable adults; 4 rms. and
bath; $s5 mo; q ~ GE; so S51S; 2n+s 40 erd
. bedrms.; private baths; utilities
furn.: $50 and S104. See Sun. 3 to
oNE PTi BEpRM., liv. rm. with firepl;
500 with utilities. Call AID. s546.
LIv, RM., bedrm., kitchenette. semi
beas Esa 'SnPs on BUS ns IN iasrSa 57ss 5h s1's
LILY 1s9s. EM tasB p1s E5n s1n. aes Can WI w.
NICE CLEAN furn. bsmt, apt;
bedrm., lily. .rm. and kit; with tele-
phone; Brightwood. GE. 6544. 80
TWO-R0OM FURN. APT; semipvt.
Children. chfR a. 1s 0eSln channins st. ne. No
Newly NEWLY furn. modern apt; 2 rms,
semipyt. bath; cony. to transp. and
she @sheppipg pg sGNT esnssr il Ho. S54a 8 ov.-;no. 40
Ing Ing Meridisn % park3Esrse Im 0E1t'o1n. iiv rm.
rms, sleeping porch and bath; hot
adults; $3.50 ner mo. CO. 0e32.
11S 3rd ST. N.E.-2 rms. kit, bath
Open Sunday, / to 4:30.
FURN. APT, two large, airy rms.
Frigidaire, gas, electric, phone; rea-
sonable.- Ii. 3-2616. 1921 Maryland
ARIiNGfoN, aHsi e'f a75s N. Wash. blvd
2 rms. and sleeping porch, semi
MOVE IN ToDxY@a,bedrm. house,
like apt, near G. w. u; ideal for
or 5 students. DU. 7140.
2-RM. APT, nicely furn.; unlimited
phone, bus stop at corner. Call DU.
273S Sun. until ] pm. or any time
weekdays until 3 pm.
COMPLETELY FURN. bsmt apt, stu
dio bed. liv. rm., kit. completely
equip: pvt. entr., pvt. bath and
shower, pvt. phone; use Of nice back
yard, use OF spin-dryer washer; se.
loc.. mr.. MINI. ave. and Ridge I'd;
CONGRESS HEIGHTS vIC.-1 or 2
girls; use whole house as own; pvt.
OLD GEoRGEro%N. o1a;2S IS $so7y SIyNs' 4 st.
n.w.-English bsmt. apt, person
Mr.. GEORGIA AND UPSHUR-Efi-
cheney, nicely furnished, semipvt.
bath; only $50 per mqA 4224 sth
st. NV. RA. 1880 weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CAPITOL HILL. $50 mo. Nicely furn
Frigidaire, sink. stove, dishes and
pots. Clean home. fine neighbor-
hood. close to everything Tele-
phone. 2 adults. Ii. 3-3S25. -31
DOWNTOWN APT, S13 wk. con-
yenient transportation: 1345 14th
Evening star., 1950-07-30

1900 GA. AVE, bedrm.. liy. rm., din
ette, kit. bath, reception hall; COM
pletely furn. and newly redec. Call
R. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors, MA.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

GEORGETOWN-For cultured empl
woman; pleasant bed-sitting rm.;
fireplace; blk. shelves; 6 windows;
elec kit; bath-dressing rm. ex10:
2 lge. closets; entrance hall: use OF
garden; $50 incl. utils. CO. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

competition sponsored by the ma
tional builders group.
She Is Elizabeth Graham Bell
"a, of Carnegie, Pa. She attended
the Madeira School for two years
and is now completing advanced
study in architecture at Carnegie
Institute of Technology this year
after having graduated from
Wellesley College in 1947.
Her winning plan was for a FIVE
room, one-story house of modern
design which had a shed roof and
large window area.
Miss Bell said she believed
houses of advanced design were
extremely well suited" to the
Washington areas climate and
topography.
The association is engaged in a
campaign to encourage specula-
tive builders to concentrate on
contemporary" houses because it
believes home-buying families
ARE more conscious today than
ever before of functional hous-
ing"
Addressing the convention yes
terday after a years term as presi-
dent, Rodney M. Lockwood of De-
troit called on builders to become
active in politics.
'It is becoming daily more evil
dent that if the advance of social
ism in this country is to be stopped,
this great issue of socialism versus
individual enterprise and RESPONSE
bility must be fought out in the
arena of national politics." he
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Teacher Exchange Held Aid
To World Understanding

The interchange of teachers
among nations can do much to
promote international under
standing, it was emphasized last
night during a broadcast over
Station WCFM, under direction
Of the International Division Of
the United States Office Of Edu-
cation.
The principal speaker was DR..
Paul E. Smith, assistant director
of the division. He said the inter-
change of teachers is a grass
roots program by which the cul-
tural and educational aspects of
people are humanized."
These teachers who go out
under the international exchange
program learn how others live,
how they think, and how they
act" he said. On their return
they become the ambassadors of
goodwill that are so badly needed
in this restless world"
The program was sponsored by
the Washington branch of the
Evening star., 1950-02-21
New Low-Cost Homes
Due for D. T.. Area in
Spring, Builders Say
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Washing-
tonians can expect to have a
greater supply of houses in the
$8,000-to-$9,000 price class this
spring and summer than have
been available up to now, an in
formal poll of District delegates
indicated here today at the sixth
annual convention of the National
Association of Home Builders.
Clarke Daniel, president of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, said the
effort of Washington builders to
provide homes at lower prices was
being paralleled all over the coun-
try.
Gradually, builders are finding
way to crack some of the cost
problems" he said.
He emphasized, however, that
nothing startling" could be ex-
pected in the way of residential
price reductions, owing to code
requirements and other regula-
tions in the Washington area
requiring relatively high resi-
Dental construction and subdivi-
sion standards to be met.
Low-Priced Projects Set.
Edward R. Carr of Washington,
a former president of the national
association, said he understood
that a number of "low-priced
projects are ready to go" in the
Washington area.
Participating yesterday with
other former presidents of the as
sociation in a press conference
Mr.. Carr said such projects proba-
bly, would have gone ahead SOON
er had it not been for delays due
to acquisition and preparation of
raw land.
I'VE couldn't have gotten the
land ready much sooner" Mr..
Carr said. because that kind of
thing takes time. but I think you're
going to see great deal more of
the low-priced projects being un-
dertaken."
Other former heads of the as
sociation, in answer to questions
at the conference, contended that
Cd basementless houses were here
to stay; CD billion-d dollar
mortgage debt was mot danger
GUS" to the economy; 90 the Gov
ernment should start to demolish
Lanham Act war housing now;
"a housing is no longer in critical
supply in most sections of the
country, and 50 that continued
purchase of mortgage loans
through the Government-spon-
sored Federal National Mortgage
Association is advisable.
Miss Bell Wins.
Earlier, a former Washington
student was awarded $500 first
prize IN small homes design
Evening star., 1950-02-21

school. William c. Hunt, pub
Usher Of three weekly newspapers
in Cape May County, N. j., owner
of seven theaters, president of the
county chamber of commerce and
Wildwood's first citizen, is taking
a University of Miami course in
English Composition and Com
munication."
Hunt spends four afternoons q
week with q special tutor In
University classroom.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

American Association Of Univer-
sity Women.
Two teachers also participated.
They were Miss Catherine Carey
of Baltimore, and Miss Catherine
Gladdis of Portsmouth, England.
Miss Gladdis is an exchange
teacher at the Bradbury Heights
School near Upper Marlboro, Md.
Miss Cecilia L. Fine of the asso-
citation was moderator.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Publisher, 78, Goes
To College for English

BY the Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla.-A 49,
year-old New Jersey publisher,
theater owner and former State
legislator is spending his spare
time this winter by going to
Evening star., 1950-02-21
HoIIins Marks Cookies Birth

HOLLINS, Va, Feb. 21.-(P)-
Hollins College today was cele-
brating the 13Oth anniversary of
the birth of it's founder and first
president, Charles Lewis Cooke.
The college is 108 years old.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

There are about two pounds of
radium in the world, worth about
I$18 million.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

Other advocates of this are Sen.
william Benton of Connecticut, the
former State Department official,
and his counterpart in the House
Of Representatives - intelligent
young Congressman Foster Furcolo
of Massachusetts,. >.
Furcolos own idea is what he
calls truth through youth" plan
sending a delegation of our young
people on a goodwill tour of Com
ist-dominated countries and in
viting similar groups from iron
curtain countries to tour the Unised
States.
But I am for anything that will
help spread truth and understand
ing behind the iron curtain,
whether it be propaganda balloons
or dropping soap, razor blades and
other American products, with 'peo-
ple-to- people friendship messages
attached to Them says Furcolo.
"Who can say such ideas won't
work until we try them? The cost
is infinitesimal to what another
major war would cost in blood and
dollars. And the best way to pre-
vent war, while there's still time,
is to get busy and start fighting
lies with truth"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

pened to one little outfit, j. "A
Phipps Lumber Co. of Fayetteville
Ark. which wanted to make truck
bows for the Army:
Phipps tried to submit a bic
through the Detroit arsenal, but
couldn't even get the specifications
needed for estimating the cost. The
Detroit arsenal explained thai
Chrysler Corporation had all the
blueprints containing the specifi-
cations. When Phipps asked to see
them, Chrysler Corporation refused
In other words, though the Army
theoretically invited competitive
bids, it was impossible for any
company to bid on the truck bows
except by grace of the Chryslel
Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
SENATOR BUTLER ON SPEAKER
McCUTCHEON

The Palmer airport deal has aroused the curiosity
of great many people, among them Senator Hugh
Butler of Nebraska
Senator Butler has gone to trouble to satisfy
his curiosity and his findings have prompted him to
call for Senate investigation into this amazing
project.
In the course of his inquiries, the gentleman from
Nebraska noted that name required with sur
prsing frequency and that was the name OF
Stanley McCutcheon.
Without further comment, present Mr.. Buffers
remarks as they appear in the Congressional Record
Cor August 16
a." have made it my business to inquire into
the identity of Mr.. McCutcheon in effort to de-
termine Just where he fits into this most amazing
land deal designed to yield a vastly increased and
totally disproportionate sum of money from the Fed
era Treasury to moneys spent by the Territory
of Alaska before the Territory became eligible to re-
ceive this money under the Federal Airport Aid Act
I have learned that Mr.. McCutcheon is member OF
the Territorial Legislature. He Speaker of the
House in the last regular session. AS such, he voted
for and helped the Aeronautical Agency OF the
Territory through which this land transaction was
consummated between the government of Alaska and
the Palmer Airport Association. He voted for the
appropriation for the agency which gave 1t substance
and started it in public business.
Then, if you please, Mr.. President, the same
Mr. McCutcheon was hired by the agency as its at
torney On April 49, last, he received fee Tor ms
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
Community events
T O ID A Y

At 7:30 pm.-Board of Equaliza-
ton, Juneau Independent School
District, office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools.
1T 7 pm.-Meeting of team capts.
Thurs. Night Bowling League and
at pm. practice bowling for
teams. Tentative teams on Elks
bowling bulletin board.
At 7:30 p.m.-CYO Meets, Parish
Hall.
At 1880 p.m.-Board of 'Equaliza-
ton, Juneau Independent School
District, office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools. 4 II st
At 8 pm-Special Meeting of 40 ct
8, Legion Dugout.
August rs
A Pioneers of Alaska, din
ner at IOOF Hall.
AT 7:45 pm, Catholic parish ladies
sewing meeting, Parish Hall.
August %
At noon-Juneau Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club, Baranof
Hotel
At noon-Juneau Lions Club, Bar
anof Hotel.
At 8 p.m,-Juneau Post No. 4, The
American Legion, Legion Dugout