davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
WAX FROM CANDLES
CALLS FOR CAUTION

With so many candles placed about
the home to give a festive air dur
ing the holiday season, candle wax
dripping on rugs, tablecloths, and
mantels are almost inevitable
Wax spots on rugs can usually be
removed successfully by first scrap
ing off as much wax as possible
with dull knife and then spong-
ing with carbon tetrachloride.
When you scrape up the wax, be
careful not to injure the yarns. If
the candle was colored and stain
remains, try sponging it lightly
with a liquid made of two parts
of water and one part of denatured
(rubbing) alcohol.
AS a precaution against fading,
test this mixture first on an incon-
spicuous part of the rug.
Wax that has run down from
candleholders onto your best linen
tablecloth can be removed by the
same method of first scraping-be-
ing very careful not to injure the
fiber or thread-and then sponging
with carbon tetrachloride. If the
stain is colored, use the solution
suggested for a colored spot on a
rug, after you've used carbon terra
chloride. Again you are urged to
test an inconspicuous spot for pos
sible fading from use of the solu-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
LEGENDS ASSOCIATE MULE,
GENTLE CAMEL OF JESUS
WITH GIFT-GIVING CUSTOM

Syrian legends have associated
the Magic Mule and the Gentle
Camel CT Jesus with gift-giving,
for reasons that are at once diff
ferent, and yet similar in their as
ISOLATION with the Christ Child.
1t seems a certain traveller tied
his mule to a tree when he went
into an inn for refreshment on
Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight,
when the boughs of the tree bowed
down in homage to the Holy In
FAINT, the mule was caught up on
the rebound and found Graded
high up in the branches by its
returning master.
The youngest camel of the three
ridden by the Wise Men was ex-
hausted by the pressing journey
and was blessed with Immortality
by the baby Jesus as it lay moan
ing near the Nativity scene.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
0LDTIkE
FINLAND
XMAS EVE

The Christmas Eve bath was
quite a tradition in Finland before
the advent of modern plumbing.
The oldtime Finnish bathroom
was usually a three-room hut; one
room was used for steaming and
scrubbing, one for rubbing, and one
for dressing.
The hut was warmed by stone
oven, heated for hours before the
scheduled bath, and the bath
room" was really steaming. After
bathing came the rundown and
the switching of the body with
birch twigs to increase the circula-
ton, topped off by roll in the
snow, supposedly to whet the APP
petite for Christmas Eve supper.
For supper there was usually
stockfish and prune tarts to be en-
joyed, plus the traditional barley
porridge in which cream and sugar
and almonds were mixed
After supper the boys and men
matched their strength: while the
girls-garbed in the mems work
clothes-blackene their faces ana
stole away to visit other homes in
cognito and "see Christmas" The
girls never spoke nor accepted
food but went from house TO house
merely to watch the festivities.
And when the evenings festivi-
ties were over, the smaller chill
dren made their beds in the clean
straw spread on the floor in COM
memoration of the Christ Child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
RED SHELTON IS
STRAIGHT Man IN
CAPITOL PICTURE

With Fred Astaire and Vera
Ellen as an exciting new dancing
team, with Red Shelton in his first
straight character role. and with
such other luminaries as Arlene
Dahl, keenan, Wynn, Gloria De
Haven and Phil Regain adding to
the parade of star talent, Three
Little Words" offers Capitol Theatre
audiences one of M-G-Ms most
dazzling and delightful Technicolor
musicals.
Latest of the popular biographi-
cal turner's, the new offering which
closes tonight is based on the lives
and songs of Bert Kalmar and Har-
RI Ruby, two of Americas most sue
cessful composers. The story traces
the careers of the songwriters from
their first meeting in Coney Island
beer garden. where Harry Ruby
(Skelton) bungles up Bert Kalmar'S
(Astaire) magician act. and con-
tinues with their happy efforts as
collaborators despite such diver
sions as Ruby's passion for baseball
and Kalmar's propensity for leger-
demain With their rise to phenom-
email success as writers of popular
songs. Broadway and London stage
hits and Hollywood musicals, is the
story of their respective romances.
Kalmar marries his Palace Theatre
dancing partner. Jessie Brown
Vera Ellen), and Ruby makes film
star Eileen Percy (Arlene DahD his
wife. The team breaks up due to
quarrel over play written by Kali
mar, but through the efforts OF their
wives, Kalmar and Ruby are reunit-
ed to bring forth their biggest song
hit of them all. Three Little
! Words" in the pictures rousing
finale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
SONG OF LOVE" IS
ROMANTIC PICTURE
AT 10Th CENTURY

The unforgetaple mua.c OF Cpree
great mposers-Schuman List
and Brahins-share stellar honors
along with Katherine Hepburn, Paul
Henried and Robert Walker in
Song of Love-" an impassioned.
stirring. and beautifully enacted love
story based on the lives of Clara
and Robert Schumann. The picture
on view tonight at the Gross goth
Century Theatre, is one of the sea-
sons distinguished productions and
offers an enriching experience TO
lovers of music and drama alike.
II is easy to believe that Miss
Hepburn demanded the role of Clara
Schumann. the gifted concert plan
list who married her fathers bril-
liant but impoverished composer
pupil and devoted her life to the.
worlds recognition of his genius,
for she gives it all she's got. In her
new role, Miss Hepburn probes deep
under the surface of her character
and gives thoughtful, profound
and highly sensitive performance
which will add UNNECESSARILY to her
stature as one of Hollywood's top
actresses.
The two men in her life. her
husband and Johannes Brahms,
whose love she rejects in order to
perpetuate her husbands fame after
his death, are faultlessly played
by Paul Henried, as the tormented
Schumann whose unrecognized gen.
ius drives him to insanity, and by
Robert Walker, the the devoted
Brahms who takes over the manage
ment of his friends household and
family, and who tries to ease Clara's
burden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ATR0CITY HILL
joins LIST OF
OTHER BATTLES
BY HAL BOYLE

TAEGU, Korea, Delayed III
In most military campaigns. one or
more hills gain a brief or long
renown as giant memorial grave
stones for the men who bled upon
their slopes. 81
In war you've got to control the
high ground to win. ),
There was Hill SOC in Tunisfa,
Troina in Sicily, Monte Casino in
Italy, Mount Suribachi on Two
Jima and Sugar Loaf Hill on Oki-
! nawa.
Now new name can be added
to this historic list-"Atrocity Hill, !"
scene of four day fight that ranks
as one of the bitterest of the Kor-
can campaign. 4sr
1t was in rav1ne of horror on
this hill that Red guards executed
with burp guns SO bound American
prisoners.
This massacre gave the hill its
the map it is marked
only as hill number 3O3-and that
is probably the thing those VINO
fought there will remember most
about it. sThat-and the heat and
the stencil of death under blazing
sun.
But the lasting Importance Of the
battle OF Atrocity Hill IS that, it
ended in the destruction of a grow
ing beachhead across the Naktong
River that had put the. enemy
. within IL air miles of Taegu, then
the provisional capital of South
Korea
To save Taegu. the United States
First Cavalry Division hadeto hold
this frowning ridge that stands as
sentinel bulwark. east of the
Naktong River It is, a. steep rug
ged, wooded hill about 1000 feet
high, two miles northwest of Wac
kwan, and overlooks the main high
( way leading from Seoul through
Taegu to the supply port of Pusan
at the south end Of the peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
BpWC MEMBERS
SEE DUDLEY SLIDES
OF ENGLAND TRIP

Colored slides of trip to England
with David Dudley as narrator, en-
tertained members and guests of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at luncheon Monday in
the Baranof Terrace room.
Il Presided over by President Kate
Smith, the BPW Club members
were introduced to the speaker by
Miss Olive Montell chairman of the
clubs international relations COM
mittee Dudley, who is with the
Construction Division of the Alaska
Native Service, recently returned
from a trip to his home in Twicken-
ham in the Thames Valley. IL miles
from London.
His slides, a lesson in English
history, included views of the
Thames, of church built in 1866
for missionaries on their way to
Canterbury; of Hampton Court pal
ace, one of the finest specimens of
Tudor architecture, built by Card
inal Wolsey. who presented it to
Henry VIII in 1926. The 400-year-
old home in which his mother was
born; Windsor Castle and the ia
nous Kew Gardens were shown.
Scenes along the Thames with its
boats and skiffs, pictures of Eng
lands famous chimney pots; it's
buses and parks and the tow paths
along the river; horse show, a
cricket game and a seaside resort
brought to the stay-at-homes a
trip to England
Guests of the club included Miss
Beatrice Erickson. Mrs. Dorothy
Simpson, Miss Blanche Mosse. Mrs.
James Googe, Mrs. Norbert Ottke,
Mrs. Anthony Tripod. Mrs Eldor
Roberts, Mrs. Mamie Suit Nelson.
Alice Sigismund and Marjorie Went
worth
Miss Mosse, BPW clubmember
from Denison. Texas. told of the
various activities of her busy group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
fine PROGRESS
REPORTS MADE
BY jIRp MEMBERS

Thanks largely to the cooperation
OF the U. S. Air Force and the
weatherman, fine progress is re-
ported in Juneau Ice Cap studies
and related ones of the Juneau Ice
field Research Project (JIRP)
Primary sponsors are the American
Geographical Society of New York
and the Office of Naval Research.
Conversations with Field Director
Maynard Miller, who is on the Ice
Cap, and returning members of
small expeditions show that work is
being carried out according to plan.
Scientists working on special
project at Glacier Bay returned this
weekend on their chartered, vessel,
the Gallivanter, and hoped to be
flown to the Ice Cap today. The
ski-equipped twin-engirie aircraft
from Elmendorf Base was grounded
at the Juneau Airport yesterday for
repairs, but is expected to make a
glacier landing today.
Aboard will be w. o. Field, head
of the Geographical Society's De-
partment of Exploration and Field
Research; DR.. Donald B. Lawrence,
University of Minnesota botanist
and glacier expert; Meterologist
Frederick A. Milan and Geophysicist
Charles r. (Bucky) Wilson.
AS women are not included in
plans for Ice Cap camping, Mrs
Lawrence and Mr.. Fields daughter
Diana, will remain in Juneau.
They, with Geologist Paul v. Liv-
ingston, were the other members
of the Glacier Bay expedition.
The ski-equipped CAT made a
glacier landing Sunday, taking
JIRP equipment as well as per-
sonnet.
Among the Unbound passengers"
we're DR.. Louis o. Guam, here to
inspect the operations for the Of
flee of Naval Research, and DR..
Robert T.. Nichols, "Ph. D." geol-
oeist from Tufts College at Med
ford, Mass, a new arrival.
One of the early-summer ar
rivals, Richard c. Merritt of Seattle
and Yale University, came out on
the ski-plane Sunday, and was
booked southbound yesterday via
Pan American. Among others VINO
have completed their work for 1850
is DR.. Henri Bader, Swiss-born
geol ogist, who was Seattle-bound
Sunday on Pan Am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
Miss Thordis Larsen
Announces Her
Engage m e Mt

Miss Thordis Larsen announced
her engagement to- Mr.. Gene Cash
Saturday afternoon at a party In
her apartment in the Klein Build
ing.
Miss Larsen is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen OF Pal
ouse, Washington, and Mr.. cash
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cash. of Seattle.
Both are employed by the Al
aska Road Commission.
Wedding plans of the young
Juneau people will be announced
at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

private contractor.
The communal villages may go
ahead, with clearances from the
CAA received. Schwamm explained.
In the Interior, the commissions
current program is rapidly nearing
completion, with Ninilchik COM
pleted, Fort Yukon IS percent along,
Seldovia 80 percent. and the Palm
err and Skagway fields to be COM
pleted within two weeks. he esti-
mated.
.s,. Saved Fort Yukon
Lyle and Green, construction
contractors at Fort Yukon. deserve
considerable credit for saving the
outpost village when forest fire
threatened to wipe it out recently.
He said men there told him they
worked SO hours continuously to
dig firebreak with their bull
dozers to stop the flames.
The Dillingham; field has been
slowed down by muSKeg Delng
reached, and more equipment had
to be asked for from Seattle.
Kotzebue was brought to a stop
by the fire aboard the Coastal
Monarch, which was carrying sup
plies north when she caught fire.
Archie Ferguson is now towing
equipment from Dillingam TO
Kotzebue by barge, and next week
will see resumption of work,
Schwamm believed.
He said Kotzebue is enjoying the
best weather it's had for 40 years
according to old-timers there, and
this means possibly that the season
will be extended SO work can &c
ahead on the field, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
BIDS ARE ASKED ON
KODIAK NAVY BASE
RUNWAY EXTENSION

Captain w. F. Wesanen, Geo,
USN. officer in Charge of Con-
struction, Headquarters, Seven
tenth Naval District, Kodiak, Al
aska, announced today that a con-
tract is to be let in September, 1850,
for construction of new taxiWay
and extension of present runway
at the Naval Air Station, Kodiak,
Alaska.
Sealed bids, Endorsed - Bids for
construction Of al new taxiway and
an extension to present runway Z
Is at the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Kodiak, Alaska, Specification No.
24176," will be received until 800
p.m., Kodiak time, 10 September,
1850, at the District Public Works
Office, Building S-l2, Naval Oper-
ating Base, Kodiak, Alaska. The
bids will then be publicly opened
for furnishing plant, labor. and any
materials required by the plans and
Specifications to complete the con-
tract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
TODAY'S LANDINGS

The Queen, skippered by E. On
soien, landed 25,800 pounds of black
cod and 1900 pounds of halibut for
E. C. johnson today while the Ked,
skippered by James Peacock,
brought in 1000 pounds of salmon
for Engstrom Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
MONDAYS LANDINGS

The Alrita (Albert Wallis land
ed $4,000 pounds of salmon, the
Aurora (Albert S'chraman) land
ed $500 pounds, Rainbow, 1000
pounds, Service, 1000 pounds, Tx
UNI, 1000 pounds, Elliot (Bill Hell
I'M, 1000 pounds and Pinta walt
er Mako, 1000 pounds, all for
Engstrom Brothers. The Hicks,
skippered by Gordon Wahto, land
ed 500 pounds for Alaska Coast
Fisheries and Birdie II, skippered
by Leroy Deroux, landed $500
POUNDS tor e. G.. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
Three Large AirfieIds for
D(-3 Graft 10 Be Built on
Seward PEN: Sthwamm

Three major airfield sites, large
enough to accommodate DEB air.
craft, will be built on the Seward
Peninsula as the next step in the
program of the Alaska Aeronautics
Commission, George S. Schwamm
said today.
Schwamm, director of the COM
mission, arrived in Juneau this
weekend following a three week
survey trip through the Second
Division to make selections of fu-
ture sites and to confer with resi-
dents on prospective needs.
First field to get underway will
be at White Mountain, Schwamm
said. A large Alaska Resident Ser
vice school is being built there, and
need for a large field is already
being felt.
Next projects will be a field at
Taylor mining center on the upper
Kougarok River, and another at
Quartz Greek, on the lower river.
The landing sites will enable miners
to get equipment into the rich area
with ease. Roads are now being
built in the vicinity to enable equip
ment to be hauled to and from the
proposed airports.
The Kougarok tramway, a small
motor train which runs over the
roadbed of an old railroad loca-
ton, brings equipment from Nome
as far north as Quartz Greek.
Smaller Fields
Other prospecting" done by
Schwamm was from Marshall, on
the Kuskokwim River, to some 200
miles north of Kotzebue. He wants
to build smaller fields at Noatak,
Selawik and Kama.
Some Is airfields on the Seward
Peninsula are to be extended and
minor repairs made to them-such
as clearing brush, he said. Most
of them have had no maintenance
work for years.
In Southeast Alaska, floats being
built by the commission for Port
Althorp, Sitka, Baranof and Hood
Bay are nearly completed, and will
be towed to their locations within
the next week, he said.
They are under construction IN
Tenakee by the Paddock Brothers.
The Ketchikan float is completed,
but is awaiting anchors before it
can he moored. The Tongass Har-
Dor float is 80 per cent complete,
he said.
Petersburg Dredging
Schwamm will attempt to take
advantage of the presence OF
dredges now working in Wrangell
Narrows to get the Petersburg har-
Dor dredged so hangers may be
moved closer to shore.
The director obtained clearance
from the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration to negotiate with the
towns of Hydaburg and Craig, both
incorporated villages SO they could
build their own floats. The CAA
had previously prohibited partici-
pating federal funds in these prof.
ects because of the requirement
that ALL contracts had to be let to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Save the Date: August rs, Game
Night at Moose Club. SILT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-01
Urrfdrlnttgrttr pfahr
Trei bearbeitet nadb einem amerifaniiden @pmau
bon Jreiin bon 8erlepih

~gs flinet auie Elm Geenmarden,
oa6te 8al.line, als lie ii6 gum Sell
ibntiidte; rin orei @oben iou ib
Boap Maion, Marquile pon Seatber'
fa1to lein!"
sic idb rei5eno aus ON oieiem
Ibeno; Elm otter Winiiter fam in ilt,
genolidem gifer, ibr @liid 81, min.
l6en.
sd iagte Seatberlanb eben, oaE
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aeugt. @dre i6 ni6t bereits NIT ei1tem
8eibe unb a6taig sSabren geiegnet
id batte ibm 1pabrlib &onfllrrena &C.
nn6f."
sd tpiiBte fein gQter, in Dem
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fabrli6er. 8ioale 5u iein," lddelte
8audine.
Die @orte iparen faum geipro6en.
als lie aufiab, 1lno plosli6 erbleidte.
Satte bos @rab ieine Soten 5uriid,
gegeben? Sbr segeniiber itano Elm
Mann, Ser ernlt uno geoanfenoou iie
betradtete. Sbr gesenitber itano --
@uioo garlscourt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-01
9rittes 6 api t el
0etrennt

8uioo @arlscourt! Seine sSabel,
feine Sinnestdul6ung, fein geipenIti.
ger S6atten - Ser lebenoe, atmenoe
Wann, ernIt uno rubig, ais Oh er in
ben ie6s Sabren biel geoo6t urro ges
litten bdtte, aber 5tpeifelIos GUIDO
garlsoourtl Bouline ibrie ni6t auf.
tie Dur6e nidt obnrna6tig, obgleid)
ibr ibtpinoelte uno in ibren Sbren es
pie rauIhenoes 8aiier tobte. 8ie se,
bannt, belpegun9slos itano lie init
melt uufseriiienen slugen; ieoe Spur
BON Sarbe lpar aus ibren @angen &C.
pi6en.
.@as feblt sir, Sauline?" rief Ser
Warquis oon Seotberlano 1ngItli6.
~Du mirit obnma6tig; Lob Dir Elm
@las @aiier bolen."
tSdminoelno griff tie nod Dem Sei,
lel, ben er ibr bot, uno lab ibn baitig
forteilen. Weit mdftiger Initrenglt1la
raffte tie iib auf uro tpanfte aus Dem
Saal. @te iie auf oie 8eranoa fam.
puBte lie ni6t. 9ort ianf iie 5ulam.
men; bas lt6te 8allfleio lmgab lie
lpie cine @olfe uno perbiillte bas
totenblei6e Mntlit. Sic perrno6te
ni6t einnrul 5u oenfen. Ser plosli6e
S6lag batte lie betdlrbt. Ser duBeren
0inge uber mar iie i6mer5li6 betpuBt
Sic iab sic flrnfelnoen Sterne, bes
gaaloales ferne 2ihter, borte oie lei
ien Welooien Ser Welrif, oas Haui6en
oes 8inoes in ben 8ldttern, unb ibr
gan5es 2eben log glei6 einem Bano>
rama Dor ibr. Cine eigentiimlibe apo
tbii6e &ube fam iiber iie; ite oabte
an ii6 uno lire Gage. uls Oh es cine
brittle Berlon betrdfe.
9ie Sobesurflmoe in ser anterifa-
niIhen 3eitung NOR Elm Srrtum ge-
peIen. @uioo garlscourt, Dem lie Dor
iebs Sabren angetraut poroen tpur,
lebte. 8el6es @efiibl betpegte Bau-
line Oh 0ieies 8etpuBtieins? @ar es
5reuoe? 8ar es Sbmer5? sic tpl1n-
oerte iif, oaB iie in oieiem Woment
81 beoba6ten fGbig geapeien, nie l6on
er mar, oa er 10 ernIt uno geoanfen-
bon tie betradtete. gr mar alter,
mannli6er, beiier gelporoer, batte Die
Sergangenbeit ausgenerst, bie &iids
Itanoe 5lpeifellos getilgt llno febrte
nun frei naG england 5llriid. Ct 1par
Ser Mlltor ser @erfe, oeren Sob iiber=
al lpi0erbnlte.
Gie Gerlobung NIT Dem Dearqltis
BON Seatberlano muBte iofort gelolt
ueroen. Sdperes Ser5eleib folgte
Dem gntidluB. Sic botte iid Der Der
5ogli6en &rone gefreut, mar formlib
geblenoet oupon, uno oieiem Sraltnl
muBte entiagt meroen glei6 ieoer
anberen Sebensboffnung.
Dtit Dem Marquis fiiblte lie tiefes,
inniges Wfttleio; iie bate i'm lteb-
getponnen, bate tim Dabrboft Derebrt,
ltno er betete lie an. 8ie i6meralid,
tpie i6mer5liG muBte es nun iein,
menn lie obne gngabe zines @runoes
in Ser elften Stunbe bas 8erI0bnis
Brad! Die 8elt mubte iie eine ber5-
loie &ofette nennen, bie belten Jreun-
De lie pera6ten, 1lno Oaran trug tie
ielblt oie Shulb: es tpar nur oie
sSolge oer eigenen 5at.
0ie bitteren @eoanfen i6tpan6en;
mieoer talt6te @uioos 9lntlis auf.
8as ml,Bte er oenfen? &onnte irgen0
ienlanoes SAB uno 8eradtltne Dem
leinen gleihen2 Wie rrohte er Dem
@abniinn fluden, ser i'm feline gan5e
3ltflnft fbr botte opfern laifen! Sn
ieinen iblinrllriten 3eiten batte 6ie
@elt ibn gebdti6elt. @ie rnohte ite
ibm nun entgegen6omlmen, nadoem er
Die 8ergangenbeit geiiibnt uno oes
OtfterS QOrbeer iidl 1rm Sic sSfirn ue.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-01

sSrnt @albraitb fam nit oen bei6en
0anlen auriid; iie 1paren Dem Mar-
auis beges1et. gr iollte nod am glei-
cben abeno tie in groBerer @eienidaft
tpieoer treffen.
Evening star., 1950-02-19


Commissioner assures him, still smiling.
II never can think what to say
1T will be all written out for you" the
Commissioner says. 1--WE will start with
modest three-minute program. You will be
shown behind desk. You will introduce
yourself and smile reassuringly in friendly
fashion like big-time announcer"
''WHAT about my job on the Narcotics
Suuad?" means Dan. There's lot of dope
being peddled around
"Well," says the Commissioner, from what
hear you haven't done much lately to stop
it, But you can keep on trying The tele-
vision work will take only small part OF
your time You will speak on behalf of the
Missing Persons Bureau"