davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Aing Park Policeman Tops Winners in Stars Bowling Tou
West Virginia Golfers
Are Invited 10 Join
|Mid-Ahantic Group

More than score of clubs COM
prising the West Virginia Golf
Association were invited to affiliate
with the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation at its annual meeting
last night at Congressional Coun-
try Club. The Middle Atlantic fol-
lowed the invitation by electing
Fred Bennerot, president of the
West Virginia organization, as its
third vice president.
John s. Battle. jr., of Char
lottesville, Va. moved up to the
presidency in last nights election,
succeeding John S. Daniels of
Columbia. Marvin E. Thompson
of the Country Club of Maryland
was elected first vice president,
Martin McCarty of Columbia, Sec
ond vice president; and Robert A.
Keilty. M. D.. executive secretary
treasurer.
The Association adopted a reso-
luton calling for close co-opera-
tion and contributions to the
United States Golf Association for
its greens section work. It also
adopted q new insignia. Another
resolution promising cooperation
with all other associations in
scheduling events In this area also
was adopted.
The committee of past presi-
dents which is revising the con-
stitution and bylaws in effect
since 1923 reported that it's work
will be completed in 1850. The
executive committee reported it
has begun plans for commemorate
ing the Associations 50th ami
versary in 1852.
A tournament schedule for 1850
was not announced, but the asso-
citation let it be known that the
mems and women's amateur cham
pionships will be played concur
rently the first week in June at
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Duckpinners Shoot
In 4 Events Today

Four tournaments are sched-
uled for Capital duckpinners
today. All start at 2 pm.
Penn Recreation is staging
it's fifth annual Mile o. Dimes
Handicap in which the winner
will receive 500.
The 18th annual Dutch
Sherbahn Handicap is on at
Takoma Recreation with 500
going to the victor.
Weekly full handicaps again
are carded at Hi-Skor and La
fayette with $50 top prizes. d.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Royals Defeat Lokers
Despite Mikon's' 80 Points

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Feb. Is up.
The Rochester Royals evened
their season series with Minne-
apolis tonight. nipping the LAX
ers, 66 to ga.
An overflow crowd Of 1910 saw
the duel, in which the Lakers'
George Mikan scored 80 points.
Little Red Holman spanked
pnNIocfav
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Martin Is I'd Club
Speaker Tomorrow

Glenn L. Martin. president Of
the Martin Aircraft Corp. will be
main speaker at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Browns Sign Three

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is (P).-Pitch-
er Bill Kennedy. Outf1elder Don
Lenhardt, a rookie. and Catcher
Sherman Lollar signed st. Louis
Browns contracts today, President
Bill Dewitt announced. Dewitt
also said pitcher Ned Carver had
verbally accepted terms.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

st. Martins won the Junior
girls parochial school basketball
championship yesterday by de-
feating st. Anthony's, 1920, for a
12-0 season record.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Boston Closes Fast
To Trim Bullets, 1856

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is P. -
With a barrage of II points mid
way of the second half, Boston
outplayed Baltimore, 1886. to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Totals "A 16 81 Totals 26 IA SO
Half: Minneapolis, 35. Rochester 80.
Hoyo Motmen Lose to Loyolo
Loyola of Baltimore defeated
Georgetown University, 1914. In
q wrestling match at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Totals 80 70 70 Totals 2
Half-time-Eew York, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

CONTINUED From Page BID
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Totals % 20 So Totals 241st
Half-time score: Boston, 39-37.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

and moved we'll ahead only in the
Evening star., 1950-02-26
St. Martins Girls Win

Totals 30>10 70 Totals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
War Correspondents
Have Difficulty
In Sending News Out

TOKYO, Aug. 21-tR-War news
dribbled out of Korea today in
slightly heavier volume than in the
last two days when it was cut to a
trickle.
The blackout began when the US.
Eighth Army removed all press tele-
phones and teletypes from advanced
headquarters.
1t said it had informed CORE
spondents:
1T would be advisable to file all
copy at Pusan rather than at Taegu
| in view of reduced communication
facilities incident to new require
ments of military purpose and the
possibility that communications
might be interrupted between Taegu
and Japan"
The announcement made no fur
ther explanation.
Correspondents were cut to 60
words each daily for relay to Tokyo
from advanced headquarters.
Associated Press Correspondent
Left Erickson at headquarters said
the Army had offered a maximum
of 1000 words teletype transmission
from Taegu ION a pooled basis" and
correspondents could use courier
planes.
The 80 correspondents at head
quarters turned down the pool offer
F, as unavoidable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
MEN CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL SEEMING IN
EAGLE RIVER MOUTH

Five Angoon residents were under
81 900 appeal bond each today fol-
lowing hearing last Friday in
which they were found guilty of
SEEMING in the mouth of Eagle River.
The men were tried by US. Com
missioner Gordon Gray.
Cyrus E. Pack was fined $3.50
and Andrew Wanamaker, George
Hobson. John Williams Jr. and Al
bert Paddy were fined 500 each by
the commissioner.
Clarence E. Matson, law enforce
ment agent for the Fish and Wild
life Service. arrested the group last
week when they had set a seine in
side the 500-yard limit prescribed
by law.
The stream does not have mark
ers such as many river in the area
have during the SEEMING season, ano
some difficulty was admitted by Of
ficials in determining where the
salt water meets the fresh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
AMBASSADOR FROM
KOREA EXPRESSES
HOPES FOR PEACE

LENOX, Mass.-R-Korea's am
bassador to the United States says
he hopes and expects his severed
country again will be one state af-
ter the invading armies are smash
ed and destroyed"
DR.. John M. Chang said yester-
day that lit is our full hope and
expectation that the United Nations
will proceed to restore peace aid
security in the whole nation"
TT is expected that the Ever
white Mountains, which mark our
traditional boundary with Manchu-
ria, will be restored as the north
ern limit of our nation" he de-
clared.
DR.. Chang added that he ex-
poets the UN will hold an election
in North Korea to fill 100 National
Assembly seats held open for the
northerners in the recent South
Korean elections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
Flames Destroy Packard
Marina; Falling Embers
Start I Minor Roof Fires

over her shoulder at the flames and
front wall of the Marina, stared
smoke.
Five boats in the shop were par
TALLY destroyed. One was partly
covered by insurance, according to
Packard. Alaska Coastal Airlines Of
ficials said their aircraft's fuselage
escaped serious damage.
Small fires were extinguished on
the roofs of Crooks boat shop and
the house at SIS Willoughby Avenue,
across the street from the Marina.
Fast work by firemen prevented the
blazes from doing serious damage.
Spectators could be heard remark
ing on the excellent work of the
Juneau Fire Department in confin-
ing the Marina fire to the one build
ing.
The fire appeared to be complet-
ely under control As minutes after
the first alarm. A sudden burst of
flame shot skyward 10 minutes later,
but was Immediately stopped by
four streams of water.
At 2;30 pm. spectators had
cleared from the area. leaving the
fire-fighters to play water on the
smoking remains of the building.
The tired firemen we're called out
at $40 pm. by "a alarm to extin-
guish roof fire at 1913 Front Street.
Firemen said the blaze was appar-
emily caused by flying embers from
the Marina fire earlier in the after
noon.
A hole was burned in the roof and
the interior of the building suffered
some water damage.
Fire Chief A. Minard Mill today
commended the efforts of residents
who had used garden hoses to pro-
tect their roofs from falling embers.
Its a wise thing to do in case OF
major fire." he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
1900 British
Troops Ready
10 Enter Korea
Preparations Under Way
10 Hit SovieI Aggres-
sion on Two Fronts

HONG KONG, Aug. 21-tR-The
Allies are going to get more HELP
soon in the form of two crack
British battalions of the Argyle
and Sutherland Highlanders and
the Middlesex Regiment, who are
packing in Hong Kong to join ON
forces in Korea. Their strength is
estimated at $500 men. In Aus
tralia it was announced that Brit
ish, New Zealand and Australian
forces in Korea would grouped in
to a British commonwealth force
Chinese Reds Talk
In Peiping, Red Chinese Premier
Chou en-Lai declared the "Kor-
can question can and must be
solved peacefully The Communist
New China News Agency said he
proposed that Red China be seated
in the UN and that talks then be-
gin on the Korean situation, with
North Koreans represented. This
is the same as the Russian pro-
posal in the UN.
midas Prime Minister Nehru
weighed whether to go to Peiping
to talk to the Chinese Communists
about prospects for peace in Korea,
or to go to Lake Success to place
before the UN Assembly his propo-
sal to let the small-nation members
of the Security Council try to
work out a peace formula.
Ask Truman FOR Statement
In Washington, Republicans ex-
erted pressure for a statement by
Mr. Truman on overall objec-
tives in the Korean war as well as
the cold war against Communism
everywhere.
The Truman Administration will
drive ahead on two fronts to speed
up Western rearmament to meet
threats of Soviet aggressian. Secre-
tary of State Acheson will appear
this week before the Senate APP
preparations Committee to press for
immediate approval of an emer-
gency four billion dollar foreign
arms fund to strengthen US. Allies
in Europe, the Middle East and the
Far East. In London American and
other North Atlantic Pact Treaty
representatives meet tomorrow.
British Offer New Plan
Britain's Labor Party has outlined
a new world plan of mutual aid
designed to succeed the Marshall
Plan. The proposal, in effect an ex-
tension of President Humans
Point -Four program, would have
Britain, the US. and other free
Western nations contribute to a
mutual aid plan for world economic
development-an attack on poverty
as a. Communist weapon.
In Rangoon, Burma, the U. s.
Embassy took a serious" view of
the arrest by the Burmese Govern
ment of DIR. Gordon S. Seagrave,
famed American doctor who spent
a lifetime caring for Burma's sick.
He is held on suspicion OF aiding
the Karen rebels who are fighting
for an independent state. Officials
said no charges have been placed
as yet. Seagrave is the author OF
Burma Surgeon"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
Christine HaIvorsen
On Selling Trip
through Alaska

A trip to Alaska is a trip home
for Christine Halvorsen who owned
Halvorsen's, an exclusive shop for
women. in Juneau before she sold
out about ten years ago.
Miss Halvorsen. who arrived in
town on the, Aleutian early this
morning is on selling trip through
Alaska. She has completed visits
to Anchorage and Fairbanks and
will remain in Juneau until the
Alaska sails south Friday. She ia
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Payment of federal participating
funds have been held up and an
investigation is being made of the
proposed Palmer airport according
to G. S. Tony" Schwamm, Terri
torial Director of Aviation.
In a signed statement delivered
to The Empire today, Schwamm
criticized the adverse publicity re-
ceived by the Palmer transaction in
which leading newspapers of the
Territory had pointed out the in
crease of land values which would
have returned to the Territorial
government money it had invested
in the Palmer airport prior to the
time that Alaska came under the
Federal Airport Act.
Several Alaska newspapers have
been highly critical of the entire
Palmer transaction pointing out
that the Federal government was
paying more than the property is
worth. Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb)
last week demanded a Senate in
yestigation of the deal.
Schwamm's statement follows in
full:
participating funds have been
withheld on the construction OF
the Palmer municipal airport by
the CAA upon word from the Wash
ington office to cease any payments
until a complete investigation and
appraisal of the Palmer airport
property are completed.
There has been no indication at
this time that participating funds
for other projects will be withheld.
However, I do feel that if there is
more adverse or unfavorable pub
licity given the airport program 1t
is quite possible that all participate
ing funds may be withheld until
each project is investigated in de-
tail. Naturally this will take consid-
cradle time and not allow us to
complete our construction under the
even now too short construction
season.
I'm regard to the extension OF the
Juneau airport I have every reason
to believe that due to the unfavor-
able publicity given the airport pro-
gram it is very possible that the
extension of the Juneau airport will
not be authorized this year as the
CAA is going to carefully scrutinize
this project due to the proposed
Senate investigation.
partial payments have not been
withheld on the uncompleted floats
in southeast Alaska but due to the
present investigation there has been
a change in Federal policy OF not
making any partial payments on
seaplane facilities while they are still
in the construction. floating or tow
ing stage but must be properly
moored at their designated location
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
TED. Note-While Drew Pear
son is on q brief vacation, his
column will be written by MEM
beers of his staff.
BY JACK ANDERSON and
FRED BLUMENTHAL
1copyrirht, lsan. py Ben syndicate. Ine'

Washington : President Truman
has received some blunt advice from
the former First Lady Eleanor
Roosevelt, suggesting that he fire
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her
views last week in confidential
letter to the President, following
his categorical statement that he
would keep johnson and Secretary
of State Acheson in his Cabinet
as long as he remains in the White
House.
Writing as a private citizen, the
former First Lady suggested that
Truman might have qualified this
by saying he would keep johnson
and Acheson las long as they do a
good job" She pointed out that
every President occasionally finds
it necessary to make changes IN his
cabinet and it isn't a good IDEA
to freeze" a man in an import
ant position. :"
Injecting more personal note
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote that it was
apparent to her from the tremen-
dous volume of anti-Johnson NAL
she was receiving that the public
had lost confidence in the Secre-
tary of Defense. In view OF this
sentiment and in the interest Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
EVIDENCE SENT
TO UN PROVING
RUSS GAVE AID

WITH US. 25TH DIVISION IN
KOREA, Aug. 21-Delayed) -tRE
Infantrymen of the 35th Regiment
have captured a brand new 1850
model Russian machinegun. It was
turned over to the United Nations
front line team.
1t will be flown to Lake Success,
New York, as more evidence against
Soviet Representative Jakob A.
Malik's claim that the Soviet Union
has given no military equipment
to North Korean since 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
TrainmenWaIk
Out in Demand
0verpay,Hours

WASHINGTON "a Trainmer
walked out in three key terminal.
today, and President Truman call.
ed on his top labor adviser to make
another effort to head off ma
tionwide railroad strike.
He ordered John r. Steelman
Presidential assistant, to get re-
representatives. of the railroads anc
unions together in another attempI
to reach an agreement.
Charles c. Rose, Presidential Sc
cretary, said Mr.. Truman then vii
review the situation again before
deciding what to do next
IF this falls" a reporter asked
isn't seizure the last resort?"
You will have to draw your
own conclusions" Ross said.
The President, Ross said, direct
ed Steelman to make further ef-
forts this afternoon to bring the
contending parties together to seek
an agreement.
Five Day Strike
The country wide dispute il
over wages and hours. Today.
strikes were called for five days
Trainmen said the idea is to cal
attention to the fact that the dis
pute has dragged on for almost g
year and a half without a de-
cision.
Here is where the men went out
In Louisville-250 switchmen or
the Kentucky and Indiana Termin-
al Railroad left their jobs. All OF
the roads 1000 employees we're idl-
ed. A union official said the walks
out was 100 effective.
In st. Paul-l75 employees OF
the Minnesota Transfer Railway
Company failed to report for the
$50 am. (CST) shift. The road
handles most of the switching OF
freight cars in and throughout
the Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
lines $50 workers are affected by
the strike.
In Cleveland-the River Terminal
Railway, owned by Republic Steel
was shut down by 200 strikers. En-
ploying some 400 workers, the line
serves Republics big steel plants
The steel company has laid off 1,5O0
of its 1000 workers.
The trainmen and conductors
asking for 40-hour week without
loss in the present 48-hour pay for
those in yard service have insisted
that the President take over the
nations major lines under an act
of 1916. The strike is scheduled
to spread tomorrow to two steel
and coal hauling short line rail-
roads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
NO MONEY FOR PALMER
OR JUNEAU A|Rp0RT5
NOW. States 5(HWAMk

before any payments will be made.
"As the present Federal Airport
Aid Act will be concluded in 1858 1
ask your cooperation in expediting
and assisting in any way that you
can the Alaska Aeronautics and
Communications Commission in
speeding up the administrative OPP
Grafton of the large program we
have outlined for Alaska"
Yours very truly,
G. S. SCHWAMd,
Director of Aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 - Closing
quotations of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is as. Anaconda 34ia.
Curtiss- Wright l0A. International
Harvester 30%. Kennecott CAS-. New
York Central 14h. Northern Pa
cific IT'S, US. Steel 37%, Pound
$280h.
Sales today were $4,000 shares.
Averages today were: industrials
220.21, rails $500. utilities 37.49.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Enemy BuiIdup Continues
On Twin Front Despite
Blasting; 'DeadIine' Near

noon Monday in support of ground
troops on all sectors, and reported
inflicting casualties and damage.
Strikes also were made in the north
at Inchon, Scouts port. and Kimpo,
and its airfield. A train of 81 box
cars was fired at Chinju in central
Korea.
Destroy ~ Locomotives
Navy carrier pilots flew 1893 sorties
yesterday and reported destruction
of n locomotives. shortage of which
already has been causing the Reds
TO use oxen and human power to
move boxcars.
B-29 bombers Sunday dropped 80
tons of bombs on railyards two miles
from the heart of Pyongyang, Red
North Korean capital.
Gen. Macarthur warned North
Korean Premier Kim II Sung he
would hold him personally respon-
sible for any more atrocities such
as the massacre of US. prisoners
OF war last week by North Koreans.
Macarthur conferred with Gen.
j. Lawton Collins and Adm. Forrest
p. Sherman, top Army and Navy
chiefs, who arrived in Tokyo Mon
day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
(By the Associated Press)

Communist casualties scared to-
day, possibly hitting 5000 for three
days of Korean fighting. after futile
Red attempts to crack the United
Nations defense lines were thrown
back on all fronts by flashing Allied
air and ground attacks.
The Reds massed new buildups
for possible offensives - on the
northern end of the central front,
on thessouthern Rad anchor ana on
the east. where South Koreans re-
ported giving them drubbing.
Tokyo headquarters said Com
munist casualties along the entire
front for Friday and Saturday alone
at l0.092, mostly in dead. This did
not include all of the $500 Reds
reported wiped out after they in
filtrated defense lines north of
Taegu. the main us. advance base.
The North Korean radio, its tune
sharply changed, announced that
Americans and South Koreans were
heavily communicating on all
sectors" Such broadcast could be
aimed at paving the way propa-
gandawise for further Red with
drawals.
The enemy high commands MORN
ing communique did not picture the
Allies as communicating. but
spoke gloomily of American and
South Korean forces offering "vio-
lent resistance" with strong sup
port from aircraft, tanks and artil-
lery." This respect for American
power was lacking in previous COM
muniques, which had been picturing
the peoples army" continuing pres
sure and victories on all fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
1872 CARRIED BY
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Weekend flights by Alaska Coast
al Airlines carried total of 1872
passengers with IA departing, rs
arriving and As on Interpret flights.
Passengers for Skagway were
Fred Jacobsen Jack McBar, Jeanne
Renshaw, Svend Thorpe, Fred Mar
low, Mr.. McMickle, Mrs. Pat Holm
es, Miss Patsie Holmes, William
Paul, Jr.
For Haines: Jane Armstrong, Lii
liam Fuson, Mrs. Jack Means, Char
lotte Means, Lee Donnelly, Alice
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Willard
Henry Brown, Jan1ss Donnelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monagle.
/ For Ketchikan: Ace Williams
Victor Klose, H. M Silly, G. H.
Curtis, M. j. Wilmington, v. c.
Forbes.
For Petersburg: Fred Canine
Mrs. E. C. Reynolds.
For Wrangell: T. P. Hansen.
For Gustavus: Alice White, Joe
Frydlo.
For Pelican: Tom Dyer, Alex
Falkern, Art Sagorsky, Betty Ben
iSh.
For Hoonah: Jennie Marks.
For Ice Cap and return: Mr..
Parks, Ruth Royal, Olive Mon
tell, Virginia MacLean, lula Jack
son, Mrs. Roland Burrows, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Countryman.
For Sitka: Gloria Netrower,
Herbert Gray, Lloyd Dean, Art
Peterson, Bobby Slayden, Inez
Jones, George Hemnes, Mrs. Cash
III, Kathleen Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Bell, Cary E. Powell,
Roy Hendrick, Mable G. Hend-
rick, Col. F. P. Andrews, Maj Earl
Kline, Capt. Melvin A johnson.
For Pelican: Frances Covers, Ed
Gwinn.
For Thayer Lake and return !:
Robert Suite, Walter Suite, MIR.
Wyss, L. Scharpenberger, H. Brad
shaw.
For Hawk Inlet: P. P. Mort,
C. N. Briones.
For Chatham: Gordon Shaw
For Todd: Stanley Elkum.
For Tenakee: M. Quinto.
For Taku Lodge: William War.
rem.
From Funter, passengers were:
Sam Pekovitch.
From Sitka: w. Blankenship,
Mr.. and Mrs. Provance, Mr. and
Mrs. Eubanks and two children,
Neil Anderson, Art Griffin, Mable
and Roy Hendricks, Cary E. Pow
ell, Wilbur Hendricks, Inez Jones,
R. Duval, H. G. Heal, Gail Huhns,
Betty Jean Roberts. Mrs. Wright,
Bib Givson, Monty Colby, D. c.
Priesner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Semal,
R. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nus
baum, Bill Levers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tenneson, Jr., DR.. and Mrs
F.. P. Cady, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Christensen, DR.. and Mrs c. F.
Plumb, Mrs billiard, Mr.. Werenski.
From Skagway: Jeane Renshaw,
Fred Jacobsen, Svend Thorpe, Will
liam Paul, Jr., w. Warren, Mr.
McMeckle, Mrs. L. Simenstad, D.
| r. Beck.
I From Haines: Lee Donnelly,
Cherie Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
sianek, Roy and Mabel Hend-
ricks, Joe johnson, Frank Met
calf, Yves Turner, James Dom
nelly Bob Howell R. r. Roberts,
John Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John Grit
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Claire.
From Tulsequah: H. Cox.
From Pelican: Mrs. Henry Mu-
seth.
From Excursion Inlet: Leon Ag-
caoili
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21
so MPH NETS SIS FINE

Erling L. Martinsop was fined
$25 this morning by U. S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray after
pleading guilty to a charge Of
speeding on the Glacier Highway.
Martinson was arrested by Sergt
John Monagle of the Highway Pa
troll and charged with speeding 81
miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-21

Then of course, in the cast, is the
only girl, Denise Darsel. with the
big blue eyes and a charm dis
tinctively all her own.