davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
William Wlnn-ph 73l

OlIlce IN Alaska Credit bureau
NEW LISTING-2 apt. duplex
front and rear entrances to both.
hdwood floors, full bsmnt, auto.
oil, furn. like new, 2 bedrooms
each apt, down furn up unfurn.
70a w. 10th. Owner finance So.
SPECIALS miles above Haines.
log house, 3 outbldgs., S acres
j pat. Right on highway. $4,000,
$500 down, $50 mo.
SPECIAI--come in and read the
description of Manley Hot
Springs, Baranof Hot Springs,
Mole Harbor 1876 acres pat.
S'PECIAL-a large downtown bldg.
1000 occupied, $4,000, will gross
/! $4,000 year.
ANY part OF town-at nearly any
! price.
Juneau:
$1,000 2 bed furn. Willoughby An
eviction. Will take deposit.
$4,000 /; oed furn Basin r. Small.
available today.
$3,25O shop on Willoughby. Water,
! main artery fronts.
$4,000 8 bed furn. Star H. Snug
close in, view.
$4,000 2 bed furn Gastineau. Bsmt.
workshop, close in.
$4,000 bed furn Highway. Unfin.
| view, large rooms.
$4,000 rooming house rooms plus
large owners apt. End across Bar
| anof. Will finance.
$4,000 bed furn. Benrends 3 yrs
old, hdwood floors. Large bsmt
| and garage. Yard. M.s
$4,000 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt
Best construction, auto furn. In.
come 5000. View, furn best.
$16,500 4 bed furn. Highway. Beau
tiful yard, view, $50 it water
hwy frontage. 4. acres. Owner
will finance reasonable. sSs
Douglas Highway:
$500 3 bed furn. Beach side
!! Seawall, garden, view, close in.
$4,000 3 bed unfurn. Upper side
New, all hdwood floors. Garage
Douglas:
NEW LISTING $4,000 unfur-
nished 3 bed, hdwood floors, tile
sinks, large bsmt with auto oil
furnace. 3 yrs old, view.
$500 2 bed furn. 2O0x50 lot with
creek, hedge, gardens.
$1,000 bed furn 100xl0O lot fenced.
nice lawn, garden.
AUX Bay:
$4,000 large l room furn. view flat
beach near Winfield.
$4,000 2 bed furn. AUX Rec Area
Stone fireplace, bsmt, paneled
lvngroom. Second house. Newly
wired for REA. $4,000 handle.
lOTHERS INCLUDE Service station,
beauty shop, restaurant, marine
shop. theater, two Hot Springs
lodge sites, downtown Juneau.
Business Buildings
NIGHT showings by arrangement
Call us before 500.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. OH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with South
east Alaska. Leaving every We'd
nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. l8-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
HELP WANTED

man wanted to call on
friends and neighbors. Wonder
raj opportunity. SIS to $40 in a
day. No experience or capital re-
uuired. Permanent. Write today.
McNES6 COMPANY. Dept. B,
2423 Magnolia St.. Oakland 2,
Calf. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
USED ] ! CARS

1889 CHEVROLET sedan. See at
the Mendenhall Dairy after $50
pm. $3.50. S5-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

TRAFFIC. Laws
Printed copies of Traffic Code
Of Jpneau, complied, indtxed, now
ON sale at City Clerks Offiec-5oc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Al ZEN HUN nEOE1A1HHf0
Picnic will be held at AUX Bay
Bathing Beach Tuesday at s pm.
Bring your lunch. Coffee, pop and
ice cream furnished by Lodge. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

1889 STUDEBAKER Commander, 4
door, very good condition. Priced
right. Phone Blue or Red lat.
III 83-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Picnic will be held at AUX Bay
Bathing Beach Tuesday ats pm.
Bring your lunch. Coffee, pop and
ice cream furnished by Lodge. 2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

lo47 PLYMOUTH deluxe sedan, low
( mileage, good condition. Phi. 1898.
74-tY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Sewing machines for rent 1T the
White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

VIOLIN in excellent conditioner
trade for good binoculars. Call
477 sH 586-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

DROP HEAD treadle sewing ma
chine with attachments $500.
Portable wash machine, almost
new $4,000. Phone Green 604.
586-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

USED one-inch pipe, 10c per 1T.
G. E. Libby at Brownies BARBER
Shop. oo-o'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed papers,
house raised, 8 months; $40 and
SIS. Box 200, Seward, Alaska.
83-9t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Is fNIEasNAHoNAL pickup truck.
Phone 4l6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

OMAN Air Corps life raft, almost
new, $35. Almost new Miller AC
arc welder. Model 81 P. 220 prl-
mary, 1876 amps. Power factor
correct. $2l5. Write Chilkat
Trading Company, Haines, Alaska.
84-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

S ACRE HOME SITE, good house
running water, $3.50. Also equity
in large comfortable furnished
house-a bargain. Write Empire
2e8 81-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

is47 INTERNATIONAL, A-tol
pickup. Tat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

GILL NET boat Ed, 3lA336,
100 hp Kermath. Coho, King and
Sockeye nets. See boat and own
er at float 5, Small Boat Har-
horg 586-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

MISCELL. household furnishings.
See at Lee Smiths near Airport.
Troychack. ooo-ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
G3churches
Tom Phillips Post
Gets New Officers

The Tom Philip Post installed
the new officers al their head
quarters last Sunday afternoon
which also saw the veterans
marching by order Of command
from the IS Number, l02 Ma
tional Champs After name and
office Of each was called the
officer was escorted by the SER
geant- at-arns TO the position IN
which he Mas 10 be installed
Officers installed We're Louis
Burton. ST.. vice commander: "A.
Howard Tibbs Jr, vice COM
mander. william Tibbs. adjutant,
Kenneth Stanton. assistant adj
jutant Eddie ChildS. finance Of
tcer. Van Lake. chaplain: An
deYson Meade. historian Wentz
Perkins. executive committee;
Arthur w Tibbs. Earl Harris
Clifford Brown. Mckinley Free
man and George Ingersoll.
Among the guests were Re-
corder's Judge Charles W Jones,
Atty. Lula Bachman, running for
nudge Of Probate Court; Mr. and
Mrs. Max Ornstein. Mrs Albert
Lewis, Mrs Helen Lake, Mrs. Es-
sic Simmons. Mrs. Bertha Brown
J. Williams, Mrs r. Greenlee
Mrs. Ella Ayers. president, Tom
Philip Auxiliary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Terry, Earl Adams,
w. c. Dansbv. out going COM
mander; Felix Radcliff..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16


Today these people. sons and
daughters of America. stand In
great throngs. Too. they know
that the fear of God is TO hate
all manner Of evil. selfish pride
and malice. Therefore. they do
not have TO be told that this
fear must be put into their
hearts.
Yet there is no law Of the fear
of God that binds American CIT
liens to bow down to error
May / say quickly, no law
abiding citizen wishes to know
ingly break the law But tn,
DPW men who made the demon.
stration against low wages inn
mediately after there being n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Last Rites For
Mrs. E.W.Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Webb Johnson, II years of age.
were held recently at Webster
Funeral Home with the Rev Her
man White officiating.
The native Detroiter died
August 18th in Highland Park
General Hospital. the same day
of her arrival. following
stroke.
Residing with her daughter
and son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Parker. 662 King. since the
death of her husband in 1910,
Mrs. Johnson was active in church
and civic affairs.
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
Bertha Webb Nc Arthur: two
daughters, Mesdames Winifred
Parker and Marva Foster; and
a niece, Mrs. Eugene Weathers
Interment was in Westlawn
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
UNI Medical
School Beqins
tooth Year

ANN ARBOR. One hundred
years ago this month 80 eager
doctors be flocked TO the open
ing of the Medical School OF 'ns
University of Michigan.
The centennial of the Meo'c''
School is being observed by ul'
University this year, and n'e"
light of the observance wiii oe
Medical Reunion, to be neld w
campus Sept. $3.50.
In September. 1850, the Me -,
zeal School consisted Of paru','p
completed building and iaculv
of five doctors, but grown 10.
been steady. One hundred yesls
after its founding, the univers'v :,
OF Michigan Medical School 10.
nearly 500 resident studens
(there are several hundred MOI. s
in postgraduate and ofi-ca"p'
courses). 30
The ITS faculty members o. 80
conducting 100 research proless
in all fields of medical SEEM ~
The hospitals affiliated WIN ,;nal
Medical School provide meoi. "S
care and treatment for na",
thousands of patients eac"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

immediate wage increases. did
not feel that they should have
been locked out and fired when
they returned to work short
time after the demonstration.
They tell me. the entire action
was due to hurt feelings against
wrong; against uncertainty Of
enough wages to buy fuel for
the winter; food,y clothes and
school books for the children
This is important to the head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Of every family.
Because of the rising cost OF
living. better and higher wages
are necessary. And the manner
of man who believes in his
country and feels the hardship
of his fellow citizens should
believe in fair play. Those who
serve the city should not have
to be personal friends Of others
who suffer.
One OF the things that every
citizen should cherish is The use
OF the ballot. To vote light IS
one indication left to btng about
a better understanding eetween
fellow citizens. BE a COED God
fearing citizen and use sound
wisdom by using your vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
God-Fearing People
Are Good Citizens
By Bette Ellington

Long ago, there was time when not as many people
much about the fear of God in their hearts is
known today. However, there is group of American ct
zens who have put into effect the fear Of God for long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

~~Avs>v>oN, OsNcsr ~ ursthsrheod Of Sleeping
IONHHS xss Nan %r CITY nsn reception and testimonial
s, n.ortrr vs.slden philip R"ns"ph during sAss 18Th
cs,rsn the Mayors COMMITTEES and cfcs city
.sr ara sockwse Ashley \. Tcsen v Mei~"T'" Thomas
Patterson and W. BynumL
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
P.T.A. At Ailendale
Resumes Meetings

The Allendale Parent-Teachers
association resumed regular meet
ings at the school Friday evening,
Sept. %. Mrs. Jake Kindsfater
presided and appointed a commit
tee to plan for raising funds for
the Christmas treats. Mrs. Alec H.
Frank was appointed to arrange
for the making of a United Ma
tons flag. She will be assisted
by other ladies of the unit.
Vocal numbers on the program
were by Alan Varges and George
McCleave, accompanied by Eric
Weaver, and Norma Frank was ac-
companied by Mrs. H. Woodland.
Janet Bell and Betty Lackman,
Al club members, assisted by |.
D. O'Donnell demonstrated ade-
quate electrical wiring on the
farm. Owen Wirak, assistant coun-
ty extension agent, showed slides
and talked on the All club camp
held at Bozeman.
Mrs. Phillip H. Frank and Mrs.
Henry M. Frank served refresh
ments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
p. E. O. Begins Fall
Series Of Meetings

Chapter B, p. E. o., began its
fall series of meetings with a 1
o'clock luncheon Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. o. K.
Chapman. Mrs. o. NJ. Void and
Mrs. Leon Foote were cohostesses.
Tables and menu accented an au-
tumn theme and had a leaf motif.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Foote, Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh
and Mrs. D. A. Nottingham of
lie program committee, had ar
ranged a trip to the BID museum
east Of Laurel, where Mrs. Bear
don explained the various displays
and told of the value of her dolls
as collectors items.
The group will meet Oct, 10 at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Mrs. Don Hunter returned home
Wednesday night from a three
week vacation in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. In st. Paul she Wis
tied her parents and in Mime
apolis she spent a day with Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Stocking and fam
lily. AT Wibaux, Mrs. Hunter Wis
tied friends and vas accompanied
to Laurel by Miss Clara Miske,
who visited here until Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauceda are
parents of a daughter born in
Billings, Oct. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
FILM FRONTIER
MARSHAL TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Starting tonight the Gross goth
Century is presenting the famous
screen western picture, Frontier
Marshall" starring Randolph Scott.
Nancy Kelly. Cesar Romero, Binnie
Barnes, and John Carradine. With
such top flight cast of outstand-
ing screen personalities, patrons are
assured of an exciting action smash
ing story as Randolph Scott who
plays the marshal, single-handedly
tames the widest and wickedest
town of the old west.
In addition to the thrilling fea-
ture, the management announces a
we'll rounded program of interesting
and entertaining short subjects. A
comedy featurette, pie in Your
Eye" with plenty of the old time
slap-stick situations that are always
SO popular with movie-goers. An in
teresting brevity that is sure to
please, Babies, They're Wonderful"
also cartoon in Technicolor
"Squawkin' Hawk" and a brand
new issue of Fox News flown in by
air express.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
WINTER WOLVES IN
FOR ROUGH GOING

Plans lor a more intensified ard
concentrated wolf control program
in Alaska were announced today by
Maurice Kelly, district agent OF
predator control for the Fish and
Wildlife Service. Kelly will be
leaving for his headquarters at
Anchorage next week.
There will be four main areas Of
operation. Stanley K. Patrick and
Joe Miner, predator control agents,
with some assistance from Bob
Baker, enforcement agent, will work
the Kotzebue region, concentrating
On the Noatak and Colville River
basins where the wolves have been
whiting on the caribout and REIN
ieer herds. Before freeze-up oper-
ations will be mainly with wolf
getters. Arrangements are made
for permanent camp and the US.
Navy will make gas caches along
its cat trails for winter hunting
from two airplanes after the freeze.
The Alaska Peninsula area will
be handled by Hammond J. Ham
mond and Enforcement Agent Bob
Mahaffey at Dillingham;. There a
new Cessna ITO plane will be used.
The object is to give the Peninsula
caribou herds chance to come
back.
In the Anchorage area there will
be concentration on the wolves
working on the Nelchina caribou
herd in addition to those in the
Wrangell Mountains district where
there are some sheep. Last years
activities resulted in recovering of
81 bodies of wolves that had been
following the Nelchina herd. David
B. Harris, Bob Burkholder and
Kelly will work this region.
Frank Chaser, the old master
wolfer who thinks like wolf, will
be aided with a small plane to
cover his regular Fairbanks, Forty
Mile and Chicken districts.
Southeastern Alaska will be COW
cred by Hosea Sarber as usual.
Kelly reported that during the
fiscal year ending July LIST, $50
wolves had been taken by predator
control in Alaska as against 116
for the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
COAST GUARD PLANS
ORGANIZED RESERVE

The Coast Guard Reserve is now
making plans to organize and train
a limited number OF personnel and.
to insure a specified number of
days drill with pay for the fiscal
year, according to tire commander
of the 18th Coast Guard district.
At present re-ennstments will
continue to be for inactive duty,
but when organized units are
formed, training with pay will be
authorized as finances permit, he
stated.
establishments will be in the
rating held at time Of discharge or
in comparable rating, and appli-
cants must be between II and As
years Of age and have been sep
arated from the Coast Guard with
an honorable discharge.
The Coast Guard Reserve was
formed by an act of Congress in
l941 and demobilized in 1916, but
it has never been entirely deact-
ivated.
Former Coast Guard and Coast
Guard Reserve personnel wishing
to re-enlist may make application
to the Commander, 18th Coast
Guard District, post office box
2991, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
ISSUES
TALKED OVER
BY TRUMAN
(Continu.. from Page ID

whether there will be a meeting Of
heads of state" a reporter remarked.
Mr.. Truman replied fatty there
will be no such meeting. He agreed
however, that he was differentiating
between heads of state and high
level meetings.
Anti Inflation Controls
Turning again to anti-inflation
controls, the President said existing
government agencies could handle
the administrative job efficiently.
When asked whether that meant
another OPA is unlikely, he said.
You can take it that way if you
like.
He said he had been spending five
years improving the governments
administrative setup and it is now
an excellent and efficient machine
He repeated there is no need as yet
for price, wage-rationing controls
but when needed they should be put
into operation all at once.
Threatened RR Strike
Mr.. Truman said he is in constant
touch with John r. Steelman, his
assistant, who is trying to avert a
threatened railroad strike. But ne
had no comment on demands by the
conductors and trainmep's unions
for a 40-hour work week with nc
loss in take home pay.
He also had no comment on what
reporter termed the apparent
defeat" of Senator Glen Taylor in
the Idaho primary. He said he might
comment when the official returns
are in.
He confined his reaction to the
Senate's rejection of four Of his
nominations yesterday to a state
ment that Senate courtesy still rules
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
ANS EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE HELD In
JUNEAU ON sept. Is

Alaska merit system examinations
will be given in Juneau and in other
convenient Alaskan centers on Sept.
16, according to DR.. I. ]. Mont
gomery, supervisor. Examinations
include one for a district represen-
tative child welfare worker for the
Department of Public Welfare, with
monthly salary range from $400-475
in the First Division and $500 to
$546.25 in the Second, Third and
Fourth Divisions.
Other tests will be given for EN-
ployment Security Commission jun
ior interviewer, salary range from
$3.50 to $405 in the First Division.
$379.50 to $46575 in Second, Third
and Fourth Divisions; junior stat
istician. First Division only, salary
range $3.50 to $405; and principal
appeals referee, First Division only,
salary range $500 to $475. Exmina-
ton for accounting clerks with SAL
airy range $685. to $685. will also be
given.
DR.. Montgomery stressed that ap-
plication blanks must be mailed to
the Alaska Merit System, Box 20l.
Juneau, prior to Sept. l. Details
may be obtained by writing to the
Juneau office. Places for examina-
ton will be determined by the num-
Der of applications from the various
population centers, Montgomery
said. Tests in Juneau will be held
in the high school study hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10

Il think I conveyed my love OF
your territory to the people of my
territory, and I believe that a
number of Hawaiians have made
the trip to Alaska as a result OF
my boosting of Alaska" he said.
One should not wait until tour
list accommodations are ready.
Start advertising for tourist travel
and when the tourists come, you
will start building for them. Time
was when we didn't have enough
rooms in Honolulu to take care OF
the travellers. We started building,
then, for a time, we had an excess
of accommodations. and you Will
probably have the same experience.
BY a consolidated effort on the
part of the whole territory, Alaska
could develop much greater in
dustry, Mr. Armitage is sure.
Met in Ketchikan by George
Sundborg of the Alaska Develop
ment Board, Mr.. Armitage has all
ready had meetings with Chambers
of Commerce groups in Ketchikan,
Wrangell and Petersburg.
I'VE got off to an suspicious
start in Ketchikan," Mr.. Armitage
explained. Pledges to a tourist
fund of approximately $4,000 fol-
lowed Bob Ellis original pledge of
81 900, Ellis, chairman of the tour
list committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, was enthusiastic about
an all-Alaska plan"
"Kokua" was the word Armitage
used in describing the meetings in
Petersburg and Wrangell. Its
meaning? Hawaiian for help OF
assistance or backing"
Goodwill Trips
| One thing the man from Hawaii
would like to do is to promote an
exchange visit from Alaska to Ha-
wall. IF a goodwill plane or ship
! load of Alaskans could make the
trip to Hawaii during the winter
! months and a similar trip from
Hawaii to Alaska could be made
| in the summer, I think that alone
would do much to increase toLtsc
traffice to Alaska.
Our territories are naturally
sympathetic. We complement each
other. Alaskans travel during the
| winter, Hawaiians, usually, during
the summer. People from both OF
the territories are great travellers
Hawaiians who come to Alaska
want to come back, and I think
you Alaskans who come to Hawaii
feel the same way about our terri
tory. We should make point OF
exchanging travel"
A recent traveller to Hawaii, and
close friend Of the Armitage family
Miss Mildred Maynard was the first
person Mr.. Armitage Cooked up
! on his arrival in Juneau.
He will be in Alaska about a
month and cover all of the Terri
tory before his return home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-10
THRILL FEATURE
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the seasons best who
dun-its is currently showing at the
Capitol Theatre in M-G-M's Scene
of the Crime starring Van john
son in the role of a police lieuten-
ant who solves the murder of fell
low policeman.
Crammed with mystery and sus-
pense, introducing wide variety Of
fascinating underworld characters,
and rising to shattering climax,
here is a picture for all who find
satisfaction in a crime-thriller
which keeps you on the edge of your
seat from opening sequence to final
fadeout..
The picture casts Johnson as Mike
Donovan, police lieutenant fanatic
ally devoted to his work and deeply
in love with his young wife, Gloria.
When a veteran member Of the po-
lice force is murdered, Mike is
assigned to track down the killer,
aided by his laconic assistant, Piper,
and C. c., young STRIPPING whom
Mike has taken under his wing. The
principal clue is the fact that the
murderer has a twisted left hand
In the suspense-filled hunt, Mike
and his aides encounter wide va
riety of sinister characters, includ-
ing a ''fixer," a stool pigeon, two
recent graduates of a famous prison
and Lii, a voMptuous strip-tease
artist.
/ OF course the murderer Is caught
in sequence OF terrific gun play.