davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
W. F. Kubach Quits;
40-Year u. ). Worker

William F. Kubach, jr., so, Con-
troller of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton in the Interior Department is
scheduled to retire on April 80
after nearly 40 years of Govern
ment service.
Both Secretary Chapman and
Commissioner Of Reclamation
Michael w. Straus praised Mr..
Kubach in connection with financ-
ing and auditing problems.
Mr.. Kubach, a native of San
dusky, Ohio, came here before his
21st birthday to work as a typist
in the Post Office Department on
September 4, 1910. After promo
ton to clerk, he resigned in 1911
to 60 with the Reclamation Serv-
ice at Boise, Idaho.
Except for two years as clerk
with the Alaskan Engineering
Commission at Anchorage from
1868, he devoted the next 38
years to service in the Bureau of
Reclamation. For several years he
was an auditor at Denver and in
1924 was transferred to Washing
ton.
He was made chief accountant
at Denver in 1889 and in 1943 was
appointed director of the finance
Office in Denver. Again he was
transferred to Washington to be
made controller on January II,
1948.
He lives at 1349 Sheridan street
wv
Evening star., 1950-04-10

men who will serve under Mr..
Dunn are: James E. Schwab, real
estate and builders; Alfred Pas
ternak, retailers; Milton Kron-
helm, food and beverage firms;
Herbert C. Blunck, hotels and res
taurants: M. Marshall Marston,
automotive and fuel firms; Fred
A. Smith, financial firms, and
Richard w. Hirst, utility and
transportation firms.
The group chairmen will meet
with Mr.. Dunn at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Metropolitan Club.
The Districts goal in the 1850
drive is 100000, which will help
maintain the five cancer detection
clinics and four treatment clinics
here.
Evening star., 1950-04-10


day by Charles
c. K oon e S,
c a m p a / 6 r.
chairman.
Mr.. Dunn is
with the invest
ment firm Of
Auc h ! n Z o SIS,
P a ker a n d
Redpath, and is
ch a m a n Of
the the Board
of Directors of
Ju Illus G ar
fnckel g. Co.
cror,n <hoir
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Richard P. Dunn Heads |
Cancer Drive Business Unit

Richard P. Dunn. Washington
broker, has been named chair
man Of the Districts 1850 cancer
campaign business division, it was
opno,incod To
Evening star., 1950-04-10

30 w ooI skirts, spring
styles. 1O-l8-------
10 Royon sports dresses,
wool jackets. lO-16--
10 Wool dresses, checks
or plains. lO-l4------
10 Royon or linen dresses.
Sizes l2-18 -
, 1950-01-14

ITO some of the worlds children, getting a
4 pair of shoes, perhaps not even new or
well fitting, is the experience of a young life
time. And if, on the same day, these children
manage to get a good meal into their stom-
achs, they feel themselves as lucky as the
finders of buried treasures.
During the war, these children, who had no
responsibility for the fighting, were the first
10 suffer. After the war, they continued to
suffer as the world tried to rebuild from war.
But these children are part of the new gen.
Grafton. No matter how painful their youth
and how slight their preparation, they will
soon have to govern nations. They are part
of the living future of the world.
To help save this generation, the world
through the United Nations-inally has be-
gun to shoulder the responsibility for its chill
dren internationally, both those who expe-
rienced war and those who, though they were
safe from bombs, still need help urgently.
, 1950-01-14
For Our Living Futures"-
The Children of the World

U.N.,s efforts to help the worlds children
began with UNRRA and have constantly ex-
banded since then, so that millions of chill
dren and nursing and expectant mothers in
the worlds worst hit areas now look to U.N.
agencies for the supplementary meals and
the clothing which keep them alive. But this
type of help can only be temporary. U.N. is
also trying to solve the problem of the worlds
mex generation on a tlong-range basis.
U.N. child welfare experts visit and advise
countries requesting them, while, through its
fellowship program, U.N. is also helping to
train new experts from the countries them
selves. Educational facilities are being re-
built, and new homes are being found for
war orphans. At the same time, U.N. Agen-
cies, with Scandinavian Red Cross Societies,
are conducting worldwide anti-tuberculosis
drive, to involve some 100, 900, 900 children,
while other U.N. arms continue to combat
child labor and immoral traffic in children.
, 1950-01-14
N Q
from the Police

In accordance with the pro-
visions of the Police Regula-
tons for ST. Croix, section
fortyone (41), all owners of
dogs are hereby requested to
renew their license tags dur
ing the month of January, and
must do so not later than jan
uary31, 1885,
A puppy is no longer con-
sidered a puppy when it
reaches the age of three
months, it is then a dog.
Every dog licensed must
carry the tag attached to. its
collar. The Police Department
will affix tags, but owners of
dogs are required to bring the
appropriate leather collars in
order to have the tags proper
ly attached.
Imported dogs must be Ii
censed within thirty 800 days
after their arrival.
The fee for a license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per annum
for the town and legal sub
urbs, and $1.tO0 per annum for
the country districts,
G.. "A. Matthias,
Actg. Director of Police
, 1950-01-14
ToDAY's THOUGHT

SOBRIETY; state of being So
Der; temperance. Make sobriety
a habit and temperance will be
hateful."-Lord Brougham
, 1950-01-14
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

L. What. country produces three
fourths of the worlds supply of
chicle used for making chewing
gum?
2. In what country is the
rupee" an article of money?
3. What is the distinction be-
tween foreign and "alien"?
4. The subject of what world
famous painting has no eyebrows?
5, What is the popular scienti-
fic term for split personality?
ANSWERS on back page)
Evening star., 1950-07-16

wren put crimp in this racket by get
.ihg MS detectives jobs in the plants. They
kicked in with the other workers for tickets
that paid off on, among other things, the
numbers in the official temperature read
ings. But they made their purchases with
marked money and made arrests.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
THE GAMBLERS CAN BE LICKED
Continued from page five

,bone bow of 16. He puts in Is hours day
and takes off only two days month. He
leaves his house early every morning and
rarely returns before midnight.
At 81, Wren has coal-black hair that is
i,,st beginning to turn gray at the temples.
His face is square and weather-beaten and
his brown eyes are light and sharp. He
speaks in husky monotone and walks with
heavy roll.
"This assignment came as real shock"
Wren recalls. II didn't know anything
about gambling. didn't even know how to
play poker"
Wren learned about the policy game by
nosing as a hoodlum. II found that policy
is anything but poor mans game he
saws. 's.The operators pocket more than
half of the thousands of dollars week
the players bet ON the outside chance
they can pick some unpredictable COM
bination of numbers"
It didn't take Wren long to catch on to
other types of gambling either. Shortly
after he took over the gambling squad, he
smashed one of the most spectacular rowing
dice games in the Middle West.
Wren got tip that the game would be
held in hotel the following Saturday night.
He knew the players would be heavily
guarded because the game had been held up
two months earlier.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

HiohIs, ana tner customers began staying
away. The prospect of ride in a patrol
wagon and of seeing their pictures in the
newspapers doesn't appeal to many people.
Wren makes point of taking everyone he
catches in raid to headquarters, where
photographers can snap them while they are
proving they aren't vagrants.
Give EN- one play and they generally
don't come back for seconds" he says.
he qualities this statement grudgingly
because OF certain fast-moving lady book
maker. Wren raided her place three times
before he hit the jackpot. Twice she grabbed
her form sheets and betting tabs and out
raced him to the ladies' ROOM
The Captain fumed as he stood by help
lessly and listened to the evidence go down =
the drain. Finally he planted another
man outside the washroom The next time
Wren chased her she ran into his arms.
Wren isn't afraid to step on important
toes. He is a veteran of World War I and
legionnaire. but he raided an American
Legion post uncovered evidence that it was
being used as front by professional gam
bier. The promoter, post official and four
Of his helpers were indicted
There's an important lesson in police
citizen cooperation behind all this. Here's
how Captain Wren sums it up:
1--WE get results because we've always
had police boards behind us that want
the gambling laws enforced. We've been
backed up one hundred per cent. You have
to have strong commissioners to get any
place.
1T isn't hard to find honest policemen.
Most of them are honesl and if they are
treated fairly they'll stay honest. BY treat
ed fairly mean pay 'em decent salary
and promote those that should be promoted
when there are openings.
''Of course, you need good inspector,
too. There are some policemen who have
to be checked up on"
wCream Of the Crop"
WREN is allowed to pick his own men for
the gambling squad. When he needs new
officer he gets list of the top graduates OF
the police academy, then he and his three
sergeants, Powell, George Kern and John
O'Connell, do some interviewing. They find
out almost as much about man as the FBl
does about its applicants.
81 think we get the cream of the crop,
Wren says.
The gamblers have been trying to get
Wren's lob ever since he showed them ne
meant business. They were active IN the
election of l948 in the hope that triendller
police board, one that would kick Wren
upstairs, would be appointed. But the new
commissioners didn't do any such thing.
William L. Holzhausen, the president maze
il clear that Wren was going to stay.
"As far as I'm concerned. he and ms men
are the unsung heroes of this department
Holzhausen said. "Show me one city IN the
US. that has less gambling. Wren has them
licked and they know it. Inc Emu
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Hotel Raid

HE game was in parlor on the second
floor After watching it through binoculars
from rooftop, Wren and Is of his men
sneaked into the alley, slipped ladders
against the windows and climbed in. Three
Of the players got away but were caught
after crashing sorority party next door.
They were tagged by Wren's men while
dancing with wallfowers.
"A policeman has to keep his eyes and
ears open," Wren says. He learned to be
alert when he was a cop on the beat. He
once stood behind telephone pole while a
gunman emptied his revolver into the wood.
Wren counted the shots. After the sixth,
he stepped out and made his arrest.
We don't wait for complaints" the Cap
tain says dryly. We're old-time cops and
we're nosy. We go out and look for gam
bers. They don't come looking for us"
Sometimes Wren works from the inside.
The lottery operators made most of their
money in industrial plants and factories
where foremen and shop stewards served as
their agents. These men were eager sales
men because they got cut out of every
ticket they sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

1880, WTOP, WEAM, WAIAL,
WRC. WWDC, VOL, WINX-Presi-
dent Truman: Mr.. Truman makes a
major radio address following his
meeting with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
Other AM Stations

HRc-FM-s,,s Me-, Channel 30.
$50 am. TO an.
NooK-FM-ss.s Me-, Chanel 40.
6 am. to . pm.
MToP-FM-ss., Me-, Channel IA.
$50 am. to Am.
WsUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel IA.
7:30 am. to 1890 an.
and 4 pm. to Q pm.
EAsH-FM-s1.t Me-, Channel ~.
40 to II pm.
NoL-FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel 1sA.
Sam. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chsnasI $50.
S 10 II pm.
WWDc-FM-1et.1 Me-, Channel 100.
an. TO am.
WeAY-FM-te2., Me-. chsAnsl III.
Sis an. to . pm.
Waaw-FM-1e,.s Me-. channsl 40.
7 an. 10 Midnight
EARL-FM-1os.5 Me-, chanasl 100.
Sis ans pm.
WBec-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
am. to 9 pm.
MMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me-, chsHnsI 3tI.
Q an. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
HighIiehts
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amcri-
ca: Ralph Bellamy and Lee Bow
man play two chemists in Wizards
of Whiting"
800. WMAL-Town Meeting OF
the Air: How Should We Combat
Russian Propaganda and Distortion
Abroad?" is discussed by DR.. Willard
E. Givens, executive secretary of
the National Education Association
and Senator Owen Brewster of
Maine.
900, WRC - Bob Hope Show
Gloria De Haven visits Bob.
1890. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Clinton P. Anderson Of
New Mexico is quizzed by neWsmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
TELEvlsIoN TODAY

TELEvlSIoN TODAY
500, WNBW-Milton Berle: Mar
tina Raye and Dane Clark are guests
500, VITA - Court of Current
Issues: Should Germany Be Re-
armed Now?" is debated.
900, WMAL - Story Theater:
Jeanne Cagney, Sterling Holloway
and H. Stevenson star in H. c.
Burners "a Capture
900, WTTA-Cavalcade of Bands
Guy Lombardo and his orchestra
are featured.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Rudyard
Kipling's THE Man Who Would Be
King" is dramatized, featuring
Francis K. Sullivan.
$3.50, WMAL - Hollywood Movie
Hits: Claire Trevor, John Wayne,
Thomas Mitchell, John Carradine,
Andy Devine and Tim Holt star in
John Ford's "Stagecoach."
1000, VITA - Star Time: Sam
Levenson and Arnold Stang are
guests.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
"Truant in Park Lane" will be
the 'Television Theater" (WNBW-
Wednesday, 9 PM play on October
Is. 1t is fantasy by James Parish
and will have Blanche Yurka and
Dan Morgan as its leading players.
"Airflyte Theater" (WTOP-TV-
Thursday, 1890 PM will present
its first musical comedy, THE Box
Supper" this week Marguerite Pr
azza will sing the lead in the show,
an original by Ted Mabley, with mu-
sic and lyrics by Otis Clements. Miss
Piazza, who made her debut with
the New York Civic Center Opera
Company in 1914, recently was
signed to sing with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
! Gordon Jenkins, popular COM
poser-arranger, will be Kay KY
ser's guest this week on the Kyser
college of Musical knowledge
(WNBW-Thursday, 9 PM.
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
(WMAL-TV-Friday, PM this
week returns to ize-winning plays
presenting a TV version of one OF
Robert Sherwood's more highly
praised works, ABE Lincoln in H.
linois." Raymond Massey will re-
create his original role and Betty
Field will play Mary Todd Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
-e!eyision tomorrow Wednesday, October 1s 1850

W1o15 rnsI
Mother; Towns News;3 ~
spsrsP sde lsmIR
WkBW1, Rainbow
NoP1'o Show;
makrsc hsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

suurz GAS HEAT
iI1Rfsftff CONVERSIONS
M furnaces. Boilers
30 Months to Pay on Gas Bill
IA sosa {. L. POE IA ss's
S4Is Gesssis Ave. NV.
Formerly II Ysars With Gas CsmDsAS
Call fer Oar Low Prices
Fuel Oil-Oil BuFnefs-Heating Equipment
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
CORPS
VOLUNTEERS
Continued from Page Threel

those who can make the grade,
there is a sense of pride in being
a part of the team that has fought
with distinction on every occasion.
"Of course, that's not all" the
Sergeant added. The advantages
of travel and education as we'll as
adventure aren't to be overlooked.
But to those who are Marines, the
esprit de corps of this famous
fighting outfit is their life blood.
1t doesn't take the new recruit
long to realize the truth in the
saying, once a Marine Always
Marine. The far-famed Leather
necks have something to offer that
can't be bought any where, wether
you're in combat, guarding an en-
bassy in Timbucktu, or on leave in
Paducah."
Volunteers for service with the
U. S. Marines will find the door to
the Recruiting Office open seven
days a week at Room II, Federal
Office Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

Bears (good quality) under $50
lbs. $1,000 to $1,000, mostly $1,000;
over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $3.50. mostly
$3.50.
Stays (good qualityl under $50
lbs. S2O.50; over $50 lbs. $3.50.
Shoats, medium to good $3.50
to S17.5O, mostly $16.5O.
Feeder pigs C6 to 12 weeks old)
choice $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
S12.5O each; medium to good $500
to $3.50, mostly $3.50 each; COM
mon $500 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $500 to $1,000, most
ly $500 each; butcher type $500
to $500, mostly $1,000 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds fowl S1.00 to S1.55
mostly S1.S5 each; light breeds,
Bantam chickens, $50 each; Mus
covy brakes S1.S5 to S1.9O, mostly
S1.65 each; Rabbits, large breeds
$50 to $1.60, mostly $1.05 each;
Rabbits, small breeds $50 to $40,
mostly $50 each; Eggs, ungraded,
mixed S.35 TO SAT per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
White Potatoes $50 to $1.50 per
1OO-lb. bag; Squashes SIS to $50
per q bu.; Peppers $50 to SIS
per 5s bu.; Tomatoes S.65 to S1.60
per q bu.; Cueumbers $50 to $40
per q bu.; Butter $.35 per pound;
Water Melons SIS to $.s5 each;
Apples $1.7O to S2.2O per bu.; Lima
Beans $500 to $2.25 per 5s bu.;
Cabbage $.S5 to $1.1O per bu.; Lard
$3.50 to $500 per 5O-lb. can; Onions
S1.15 to $1.5O per 5s bu.; Peaches
S1.OO to S1.40 per p bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

$31.25; rough and common S26.00
to S2S.50, mostly $500; monkeys
S27.5O to $4,000. mostly $500.
Cows, slaughter, medium to good
S19.10 to S22.50, mostly 5000;
common $3.50 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50; Gamers and cutters S16.10
to $174O, mostly S17.00.
Steers, light steers $500 to
S2O.70, mostly s20.30.
Feeder Heifers. dairy type $1,000
to $2S.00, mostly S25.10.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs. medium to
good $22.40 to S24.70, mostly
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
Farm Markets

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers choice $1,000 to $36. 6.25,
mostly S34.5O per cwt.; medium to
good S29.50 to $31.75, mostly
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

$3.50; 500 to 1000 lbs. medium to
good $1,000 to s26.25, mostly
$3.50.
Hogs, straight hogs (good quail
ity) 120 to 10 lbs. Splits to S24.O0,
mostly S23.5O; ITO to 240 lbs.
$3.50 to $500, mostly S24.5O;
240 to $50 lbs. S22.25 to $24.O0,
mostly S23.75.
Sows (good quality 200 to 300
lbs. S17.50 to $3.50, mostly s1s.25;
300 to 400 lbs. SIPS to S18.25,
mostly $17.75; over 400 lbs. $3.50
to S16.75, mostly $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

poles, sills and other farm con-
struction work, can be rendered
rotproof and insectproof, if it is
"embalmed" while still alive. Saw
a notch entirely around the tree,
place a rubber collar below the
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

weeks. When the tree is cut it is
thoroughly saturated with the pre-
servative. Conifers can be treated
any time of the year except DUR
ing freezing weather. but are best
preserved during the active grow
ing season.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

notch and fill it with a solution
containing six pounds of copper sui
phate or zinc chloride dissolved m
three gallons of water. The upward
movement of the sap will carry the
preservative from the notch to the
topmost branches within two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
SCALE OF TAX APPLICABLE
SALES and SERVICES
EXEMPTIONS

Services amounting to less than s125OO IN volume
in any quarter year. not made in the
regular business guaranty and
fidelity medical dental and hospital services
gross tangible property services
by engaged in bu
school cafe
teas operated profit and periodicals pr-
chased direct newsboy foreign
TRANSFORMATION charges the United States
Government Territory Alaska City political
department clubs labor unions fratenal ogan
zatons sale OF your agents commissions taxabe)
products boat tanks for operation outside OF Juneau
petroleum products shipment out Of fish and
marine products sawogs and
other timber sold to processing lumber sold and
ship transportation in commerce. long dis
telegraph messages steamship
and air TRANSFORMATION services city destinations
y c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
MRS. FORREST SHOPS
FOR HOME BEAUTIFUL
ATFURNITURE MART5

Mrs. Lynn Forrest, back in Juneau
from attendance at furniture market
week in Seattle, said she was more
impressed by the size of the show
ings than anything else.
AS a representative of Home
Beautiful, Mrs. Forrest was an in
serested visitor at the Seattle dis
plays which filled the Armory build
ing, the Ice Arena and the Civic
Auditorium.
There was lots of modern fur
niture, lots of bright colors in fur
niture and draperies. I was sur
prised to see so much upholstered
furniture on display. In spite of all
IF the modern there was a fair
hare of traditional and, in contrast,
striking combinations of black and
white in less expensive furniture"
Mrs. Forrest said.
Most of the furniture was manu-
featured in Tacoma, though there
was good new birch furniture from
Albany, Oregon, and pine from fac
yories in Bend and Pendleton.
Most of her buying for Home
Beautiful was of draperies-"but l
have all of the new catalogs and
will be glad to explain them," Mrs.
Forrest added.
Mrs. Forrest left Juneau July Z
and returned on the 23rd by Pan
American after a busy two-and-a-
half weeks of shopping for her en-
plOYer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
RADIO LOG

RIM N
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1900 JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6:00-News.
6:20-Sport Scene.
6:3O-Billboard of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7.00--Ave Maria Hour
7;30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00-Forecasts.
8.05-Music for Listening.
8:3O-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
9:l5-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR Obs.
l0:0O-News.
lo:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC.
10:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:05-Locel Weather
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choirsters.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:S0-Weather report.
9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold.
9:45-Dusty Records.
10:00-News.
10:05-Just Jazz.
10:30-Kids on KINY.
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
:30-Airlane Trio.
l1:45-Harmony Time.
l1:55-Forecast.
l2:00-Hit Tunes.
l2:15--News.
12:30-FUN TO BE YOUNG
CHS.
l:00-CLOAK AND DAGGER
NBC.
Christian Science.
1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
2:0O-DAT- WITH MUSIC-CBS.
3:30-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
4:00-Music.
4:15-Children Chapel.
4:3O-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC.
5:0O-DIMENSION "x"-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our con-
,rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
WOODLEY, PRESIDENT
OF PIMA, VISITS JUNEAU

On a business trip from Seattle,
Arthur G. Woodley. president OF
Pacific Northern Airlines, came in
via that line yesterday from An
chorage.
Last evening, he went fishing on
Ernest Whitehead's boat with
Whitehead and Robert Pheasant,
who is in charge of PNA's Juneau
station. Woodley caught two sal
mon, one a 15-pounder, and hall
but.
The PIMA chief was passenger
today for Seattle via Pan American
World Always. While here, he
stopped at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
DAUGHTER FOR GLEATONs

Mr. and Mrs. James Gleaton be-
came the parents OF a daughter
last night at st. AIMS Hospital
The child, born at GIT PIN,
weighed six pounds six ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Lloyd, Mrs. James Gleaton,
and Martin Antonsen were admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital yesterday.
Theda Blanchard and Geraldine
Berg were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
FISHERMEN

Stop at the COUNTRY CLUB
for breakfast and dinner. Box
lunches to go. Open ALL NIGHT!
66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

ATTENTION TOURISTS
Ride the MaiIpoat YakObi for an
intimate acquaintance with Sc AL
aska. Leaving every Wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28

Glover's Spruce Delicatessen and
lockers will be open all three days
If the Salmon Derby Plenty Of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t