davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07

516 FERN PLACE NV.
Open 1-6 pm. A de luxe. 22-ft..
semidet. brick home with COM
Portable bedrms., lge. liv. rm. with
firepl., lse. din, rm.,, lge. breakfast
rm, lge. completely moderni8ed
kitchen with custom-built cabinets
and stainless steel sinks; wall-to-
wall carpeting; new furnace; new
INV heater: full bsmt.; buflt-in
ear; lge yard. a0xlh5. fenced in
rear: slate roof copper cutters ana
many other outstanding features.
Sl9q50 81 500 down. LEATH &
ASHLEY, MA. 6464; ewes. Sligo
1887
LARGE DOWNTOWN HOUSE
NJ Street, bet. 14th and 18th
: rooms, kitchens. . baths, Eng
lish basement with double entT ::
sas h.-wh.. suitable for conversion
into guest house. Shown by appt,
only Call Mr.. Crawford 10.
MARSHALL J WAPLE CO,
1924 14th st. NV. D1. 5S46.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
1907 KENNEL. ST, NV,

1907 KENNED- ST. NV.
OPEN SAT SUN. II
Lse., S-rm. row brick, with side-hall
entrance. lge. liv. rm.. din. Tm. and
kit. > baths: arranged for = fami-
lies; Ice. rear and front porcheS
best location; priced low, excel
terms. SH. 0601, ewes. LA. 6-Ss0O
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Grant Circle Corner

OPP. ST. GABRIEL's CHURCH
Lovely Sl-brtCk Semihetched Groom
home in immaculate condition, Spa
riouS. bright living room, dining
room modern Kitchen and pantry
I'll" bath on 2nd: bright, dry base
ment with eas h.-wh FRONT AND
REAR ENTRANCE - EXCELLENT
POSSIBILITIES FOR AN APART.
MEN1 OR DOCTORS OFFICE. In
fail, Call IA. s77l for appointment.
Exclusive with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1 ~
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BEST BUYS IN TOWN

BEST BUYS IN TOWN
.LGE., RUNDOWN FOOD STORE
Transient. colored trade. Sacrince,
$1,000 complete. Opportunity 1or
pELIcATEssEN IIt-sl AND GRoc.-Profit-
able, 5000 wkly bus; closing 80
pm. Beautiful 5-rm. apt; $4,000
complete with half cash down:
OPPORTUNITY FOR BEGINNER or
out of -towner; corner grocery, no
beer. with apt; $3.50 wkly. bus;
$3.50 complete with $500 down.
CASH AND CARRY MKT.--Self-serv-
ice; colored trade; no beer; over
81 800 wkly. bus. A real money
maker: $4,000 will handle.
SELF SERVICE MKT-Nearby Md.
with ABC license: over $1,000 wkly.
bus; short hrs. 6-day wk.; $lO.500,
goodwill; terms
CORNER SELF SERVICE MKT.-With
beautiful apt; averaging 1900
wkly. bus. no compe tltion; $4,000,
goodwill, with $4,000 down. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
SUPER MARKET-Nearby Md, grow
Ing community; newly eouipped: do
ing close to S3,500 wkly. cash bus.
can double bus. Equipment worth
much more than asking rrice of
500 900; $1,000 will handle.
FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER
OUTSTANDING VALUES CALL
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
635 p St. NV. RE. c136. RE. 2313
Ewes, Sun, Gil. 006g or ia 94S71
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Conn. and Ashmead Pl.

"a rooms. tile baths, 3 kitchens
sep sntr. for each A.: suitable 2
fam: lpe. frontI deal loca unidus
buy: from owner. $4,000. HO.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Price reduced for quick sale; don't
delay seeing this; center hall. corner
brick home with 2 glassed-in baths
and 1st-flr. powder rm You will
like the lge. liv rm., den, beauti-
full din. rm. and compact kit. Also
the 3 bedrms and I'm. 3rd fir. Come
out Mass. ave. to 46th ST., right on
4Sth to Davenport, right on Daven-
port blocks to property at 4401
Davenport st NV. Open ] to 6,
Sat. and Sun. by owner. For in
formation. call OR. 6296 =
GLOVER PARK-BURLETTH
Beautiful. semidetache6 brick home;
rooms. , baths, Colonial front
porch, all rooms bright, knotty-
pine paneled clubroom, Venetian
blinds, screens, storm windows.
SEE SUNDAY. l TO s PM.
2115 TUNLAW RID NV.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ROOMING HOUSE

400 blk Harvard ST NW-Lsrrs
attractive brick house with 10
rooms. 2'3 baths {" kitehenn A
monev-mskinR opportunity in ors
OF the best rooming house areas.
ATTRACTIVE terms to responsible
party $40 200. Possession AT sst-
tlement; Mr Hunter, MA. p3o0I
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1d1T z 81 ~ w
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BRIGHTWOOD, $16,95O
NEW HOMES, NEW HOMES
9th and Peabody SITS. NV.
SAMPLE HOUSE

:
SAMPLE HOUSE
TOT ONEIDA PL. NV.
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY, 10 TO DARK
group of 2S new brick homes, To-
Gated in the finest section Of D.. c.;
Whittier Grade. Paul Jr., Coolidge
High and Nativity Schools are all
within 3 blocks, transp. is at its
best with streetcar and express bus
line blocks. These homes offer
gracious living, featuring 6 rms,
Ia baths with lst-floor powder
rm., lge. living rm.. spacious sepa-
rate dining rm., truly modern
kitchen, lse. bedrms. with plenty
Of closet space. full basement with
outside entrance and lavatory. An
inspection today will convince you
Of their worth.
DAVID NIMETZ
Evening star., 1950-05-07
8515 LYNNWOOD DRIVE

OPEN SUNDAY. | TO- spM
A beautiful det. brick and stone home
built-in gar. center hall screened
porch. on corner lot abxlBO Small
down payment. Excel financing
with low interest rate 2 blks, from
nsE school Call Mr.. Burke. TU.
Iesentstive on premises. Directions.
out Conn, ave . blkS past Chevy
Chase swimming pool to Manor lanr.
lett l block to Iynnwood drive and
open sign. sHoCKEY g. MOOR
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Small. det., all-brick home of superb
quality in the. highly convenient
Macarthur blvd. area; 3 yrs. old
new-house condition.; 9 rms. g
hedrms1, tile bath. full basement
partially finished into delightful
rec. rm., lavatory, Ice. concrete
screened porch. inclosed rear yard,
gas heat; y blks. to Hardy Gre de
School. 10 min to downtown; owner
already hes purchased larger home;
es e51ed Ap low 1s9 tGr aplss aPRkNK fst s. Fiji Ezff
GOO BLOCK GALLATIN ST. NV
Semidet brick, + rms. inclosed
porches. arranged as . spts., fn-
ished rec. rm. with outside entrance,
Ssekyd Sefg ds' kEsMoRE 81 REXLfY ex r eF5' CO.
ALMosT NEW 2-fsmily semidet.
brick mot converted, epts., of
. r. k din, b. plus rec. rm. in base
ment, gas heat. 5 refgrs.. 8 stoves;
sa.b sJ svp eertset Gs ss s9ns WSsHN sgssia5sl
TON REALTY. GE. 5000
Evening star., 1950-05-07
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD

716 Roxborough pl NV, semide-
h-wh., built-in garage; vacant.
Immediate possession. Finest loca-
ton, conv. to schools, churches,
stores, transp. A real buy. Open
pointment. CaIi Mr.. Miller, TR.
5032 with HARRY PORETSKY AND
SONS. INC. 1878 K st, NV. MA.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

400 BLOCK EGRAEAM ST. NV
Beautiful row brick; 4 bedrooms.
auto. heat larse rear yard. garase,
price 81 5000; possession Oct. LIST
S. A. YOUNG co.
shoreham Bids Ma 1883
Evening star., 1950-05-07
INTERPRETATIONS
LOG Nermnnt Az nI sann

---' tP' ~ "loht ~ III hb'V.
Property and Income
.dy. nl%Sr' soom. M S g2ss ssto fss, fa.n,s.s sa
Ear. Price $4,000: terms.
ONTARIO ROAD NV.
2 Rooms and spts. Price. see 500;
BILTMORE ST.
:;cy. = inss%: 1860. Pfiss fiss sss.s sRo
23rd AND PENN.
down. s.; 500. BAL. is siSo mo: xs''I1: iS;
EAST CAPITOL
3. 12 rooms. 3l7 baths: for tourists
and .roominE; oil h-w.h.. 5 rms.
running water, nice furn: scar
gssTg; dneom. to $3.50 mo, Askins
18th AND N ST. NV.
g. q rooms, 4 baths in Ink. ap4:
.urn Ineout quoted S347 so mo.
l4th AND COL. RD. NV.
~, l,hk spt,,. white or eolorsd:
Income quoted s4se mo, Price, sec
Lear ssr This should sell SUNDAY.
Call today
6 L.H.K. UNITS
Furnished Income S2ss. Price SIS
$50: down ~ 500; oil h-T.h gar,
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Continued on Next PESO
Evening star., 1950-05-07

GEORGETOWN - Victorian brick
house on quiet tree-lined street; >
bedrooms. liv. room. din. room. large
kitchen, . baths, full bsmt. and gar
den: JOHN LIPSCOMB. MI. 0600
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
5CH0EPPEL TO CALL HIS own WITNESSES
Furious Battle Raging for Mountain Top
union In
BIG DAMAGE CASE
AGAINST BRI0NE5

SEATTLE, Sept. 8-R-The AL
aska Fish Cannery Workers Union
(AFL) filed a Superior Court suit
today seeking $22,193 damages
against Cornelio N. Briones, its
former business representative, who
resigned to join rival union.
The complaint charges that Bri-
ones while purporting to be con-
fidential and trusted employee and
officer" of the AFL union, actually
was an employee of the rival union.
Briones announced July 81 that
he had quit the AFL union to be-
come business representative and
organizer of Local n, United Pack
inghouse Workers Union (CIO).
The two unions and Local TIC, In
ternational Longshoremen & Ware
housemen's Union independently.
are engaged in a contest for control
over 5000 nonresident Alaska sal
mon cannery workers. The National
Labor Relations Board is conduct
ing an election to determine juris-
dietion.
Briones denied the charges, saying
"they are not true. The AFL is just
sore because it does not have more
members"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
DR.. WEINBAUM
CONVICTION ON
PERJURY CHARGE
Alien Chinese Specialist
Is Now Held Without
Bond-Be Deported

LOS ANGELES, Sept. - R -
With the perjury conviction of DR.
Sidney Weinbaum behind them
Federal agents today take up the
case of another jet propulsion
scientist with an alleged Commu-
mist background.
DIR. Hsue-Shen Tsien, 40, alien
Chinese specialist, is held without
bond pending a deportation hear
ing by the u S. Immigration Ser
vice which charges he is in this
country illegally because of men,
hership in a group that advocates
overthrow of the government BY
force.
Russian-bo DR.. Weinbaum, So
was found guilty by Federal court
jury yesterday of lying about his
membership in the Communist par
ty.
Both scientists we're engaged in
jet research work at California In
stitute Of Technology.
Dr. Weinbaum was removed from
a government-sponsored secret lab
oratory at Caltech after a U. S.
security check.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
AMERICANS,
REDS FIGHT
NEAR HANNAH
North Koreans Reported
Budding Up for As
sault Toward Pusan
(By Associated Press

American and Red Korean troops
battled furiously today for STRAIT
egic mountain top two miles west
of imperilled Hannah. This is on
the southwest front, where the Reds
were reported building up strength
for an assault towards Pusan, main
allied base in Korea.
At the northern top of the rain
drenched front American and South
Korean troops launched separate
attacks in an attempt to close a
five-mile gap in the defense line.
Some gains were made.
There. was little fighting else
where along the entire 120-mile
front and 10000 Red troops were
believed building up for a new Of
fensive smash that Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters said might
come either in the southwest, north
or east.
Red Drive Ends
"A U. S. Eighth Army spokesman
said the Red drive by $4,000 men
on Taegu, the main allied base on
the central front, had "petered out"
probably for lack of supplies and
sufficient man power. The Reds
had stabbed within seven miles Of
Taegu before the U. s. First Cav
airy Division and South Koreans
broke the back of their offensive
Taegu appeared safe for the time
being.
The Red buildup seemed greatest
on the approaches to Pusan. Allied
authorities ordered the evacuation
of civilians from Masan, q airline
miles west of Pusan, as precau-
tionary measure. The Reds were
reported to have slipped agents into
Masan to stir up trouble among
it's $4,000 population.
Furious Battle
The U. S. 25th Infantry Division
retook Battle Mountain, a peak two
miles west of Masan, this morning.
The Reds came back with an artll-
lery barrage followed by an infant
ry attack. APP front correspondent
Stan Swinton said furious battle
was being waged for the strategic
height which has changed hands
nine times in less than three weeks.
Bad weather and rugged terrain
slowed the attempt of American
and South Korean troops to close
the five mile gap on the northern
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
H0NOR5 SON BEFORE
DEPARTURE TO SCHOOL

Phillip Lesher, teenage son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. I. Lesher will be the
honored guest at party given this
evening by his mother at the fam
ily residence on Glacier Highway.
Young Lesher is leaving Sunday
enroute to Houston, Texas where
he will attend Junior high school
this winter and make his home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Lesher.
A varied entertainment OF games
is planned for the farewell party
this evening and the supper will
be Hot Dog" event, topped with
pumpkin pie.
To enjoy the fun with the hon
ored guest will be his friends
Wayne and Warren Powers, Harold
Mason, Frank Peratrovich, Henry
Museth, and Casey Harris.
Young Lesher will make the trip
from Juneau to Houston by plane.
He plans now to return here at
the close of the school year next
spring.
For some time Lesher was a
paper seller for the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
WARTIME
CONTROLS
TO TRUMAN
emf Given Power
Over Wages, Prices, Pro-
ducfion, Initiation, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. R -
President Truman today signed leg
islation giving him virtually war;
time discretionary control over the
nations economy.
The new law, put together by
Congress after the Communist in
vasion of South Korea, has the
double barreled objective of spur
ring defense production and hold
ing down initiation.
1t would permit--at the Presi-
dents discretion-wage and price
controls, consumer rationing, PEN
alties for boarding, and real estate
and consumer credit controls.
1t also provides for ALLEGATION OF
scarce materials, priorities for de-
Tense orders, government loans and
loan guarantees to expand produc-
ton and the requisitioning of plants
and equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
Knockout Is
Prediction
OF SaddIer

NEW YORK, Sept 8-R-Sandy
Saddler boldly predicts, I'm going
to catch him and knock him out"
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep declares confidently, I'll win
Tonight in Yankee Stadium, these
two great 126-pounders will get
their chance to back up their words
in their third and rubber bout for
the world title
For this 15-round encore, bum
per turnout of between 10000 and
10000 fans is expected to contrib
ute to record gate for little men"
-featherweights down.
The mark of $134,416 was set in
1928 when Frances Eugene Criqui
and Johnny Dundee fought for the
featherweight title at the Polo
Grounds.
Tonights show may do $250,00O.
There will be no radio or television
broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
MEMS Tennis FINALS
This AFTERNOON 40
IN EVERGREEN BOWL

In order to take advantage of
the favorable weather, Will Reedy
and Bob Boochever are scheduled
to square off at 4:30 this afternoon
in the Evergreen Bowl for the Ju-
neau Mems tennis crown. Reedy
won the title from Boochever last
year in five sets. Boochever held
the title in 1947 and 1913.
Two semi-finals matches in tour
nament play came off last night
in the Bowl with Reedy defeating
DR.. Ted Oberman, 6-1, 6-1, in a
match that was much closer and
more interesting than the score
indicates.
Boochever took the measure of
Don Morrison, 60, 6-1. In match
played several days ago, DIR. Ober-
man won from George Tapley, So,
6-1. Morrison reached the semi
finals by default from Jack Frost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
DOUGLAS MAY SOON
BE INCLUDED IN
civil Defense AREA

Appointed as vice-director of the
Juneau Civilian Defense Council is
c. B. Holland, it was announced
today by Director r. E. Robertson.
The defense council has also APP
pointed Lance Hendrickson as cap
tain of the Airport Patrol Area
instead of Martin Lavenik who is
leaving Juneau on an extended Trip
to the States.
The coucil holds its next meet
ing Monday evening, September ii,
at 7:45 in the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co. penthouse. All cap
tains are requested to attend aid
to report the names OF persons
recommended as air raid Wardens
in the captains districts and also a
suitable place as headquarters in
each district is to be recommended.
1t is anticipated that official arm
bands will be distributed at this
next meeting.
Col. Joseph Alexander, Territor-
ial Director of Civilian Defense, is
arranging through Mayor Mike Pu-
SIGH of Douglas for the inclusion
of Douglas in the jurisdiction OF
the Juneau Defense Council, ac-
cording to Mayor Waino Hend-
rickson. Mayor Hendrickson also
stated that a quantity of stretchers
and other first aid supplies, on
hand from World War II, have
been located and made available
for use.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
CHANGES MADE IN
SCHEDULE AT p.0.;
STARTS SATURDAY

A new time schedule at the Ju-
neau Post Office starts tomorrow
Particulars are given in the fol-
lowing communication received by
the Empire from Postmaster Crystal
JENNIE:
On April 10, 1850 Postmaster
General Jesse NJ Donaldson issued
instructions to postmasters, requir-
ing necessary REIMBURSEMENT in the
Postal Service, and subsequently
each field office has been required
to share the burden of reducing
the postal expenditures by $69,500,-
900. during the fiscal year July l,
1850 to July l, 1851.
Under such circumstances and
operating under rigid limitations,
Postmaster Donaldson stated, it is
not possible to maintain the present
standards of service during the
coming year.
An intensive survey of each post
office and its operational require
ments have been effected and in
the states necessary reductions in
service have for some time been
in operation.
During a recent survey of the
Juneau office in an effort to reduce
expense in rapidly growing office
and at the same time operate eff
ficiently within the appropriation,
it was noted that post offices under
the law must abide by the forty
hour work week and that, under
present schedules of Monday
through Saturday 1890 pm, "A
hours per week are used which
necessitates the granting of hours
compensatory time to each regular
clerk during the following week.
This causes an absence of two en-
ployees each day in the week which
necessitates either replacement by
an hourly employee or curtailment
"a OIL viz.
To reduce man-power hours and
not curtail service to the public to
a greater degree than is essential
the Juneau office has been in
structed as follows:
l. All mail will be distributed
and dispatched as usual
2. All windows will be closed on
Saturday except the General De-
livery and parcel post window which
will be open from 10 am. to IL
noon.
8. Pickup service from the drop
boxes, which have finally become
available, will be put into operation
in both the business and the res
idential sections of Juneau as soon
as a suitable vehicle bid is received.
AS the new time schedule will be
Put into operation on Saturday
September the 9th patrons are
respectfully requested to take care
of necessary weekend registry or
money order business on Friday.
as is done with bank transactions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
Statehood
Vote Again
Showed Off

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. R -
Senate Majority Leader Scott Lucas
D-IlD said last night he believed
it would be three weeks before the
Senate gets around to voting on
bills to admit Alaska and Hawaii to
statehood.
He said the delay was being caused
by southern Senator's who we're af-
raid that if they admitted two more
states their power would be dimin-
ished."
He also believes the serious inter-
national situation may keep Presi-
dent Truman from campaigning for
fellow Democrats this fall.
II doubt seriously If the President
will have time If the situation re-
mains as serious as it is today" Lu-
cas- said on the Mutual Broadcasting
Systems program Reporters
Roundup"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
CREDIT
BUYING
(uRBED
New Regulations Will Go
Into Effect on Sep
tember IS

WASHINGTON Sept 8-tR--The
Federal Reserve Board today clamp
ed curbs on installment credit terms,
using authority conferred by the
newly signed controls bill.
The initial which may
be further frightened later if con-
ditions warrant, will go into effect
Sept 10 and will require
Down payments of at least one
third on automobiles and compile
ton of payments within 81 months.
Down payments of at least is per
cent, and a payroll limit of ID
months for these appliances: refrig-
orators, food freezers, radio or tele-
vision sets, monographs, cooking
stoves, ranges, dishwashers, ironers,
washing machines, cloths driers,
sewing machines, vacuum cleaners,
air conditioners and dehumidifiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
CUSTER OF
J0HN50NI5
DEMANDED
Marine Corps Lea que
Takes Altion-Defeats Pro-
posaI 10 Fire Aeheson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-tRIThe
Marine Corps League today de-
manded the custer of Secretary of
Defense johnson, but defeated a
similar proposal that Secretary Of
State Acheson be fired.
The Johnson resolution asked
President Truman to replace the
Defense Department chief with a
competent and far sighted states
man."
The organization of Marine Vet
Grams adopted resolutions urging.
/. That the President "takee i'm
mediate and drastic action to GUST
every known Communist sympath-
izer, leftist and fellow traveller from
the State Department or any other
Department of Government office
where they may be found"
/ 2. That Congress pass legislation
providing for membership of the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
on the Joint Chief of Staff.
The resolution asking the dis
charge of Secretary johnson passed
with only one dissenting vote-that
of retired Brig. Gen. Robert G. Kill
martin, of Washington.
Clay Nixon, Seattle, League Com
mandant, supported the Acheson re-
moval resolution, saying:
II might have gone along for
keeping johnson in, but Acheson
means policy making and we can
not have any doubt as to what kind
of a State Department we have"
Earlier, two ex-Marines in Con-
gress urged that the lawmakers
greatly increase Marine Corps
strength and give it equal represen-
tation in the Joint Chiefs of Staff
despite Mr.. Trumans wishes.
Rep. Mansfield D-Mont) and
Senator Douglas D-IlD said they
will introduce bills to:
(A) Raise the basic strength OF
the Marines to 100000 men; CD
authorize four divisions and four air
wings; Co create an assistant Sc
cretary of the Navy for the Marines,
and CD place the Marine Comman-
dant on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
STILL HOPE FOR BILLS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 - tR -
Senator Magnuson D-Wash) said
today that although prospects for
Senate consideration of bills grant,
ing statehood to Alaska and Ha-
waii look dark he will try to get
action on them.
He told a reporter that if Con-
gress recesses next week instead Of
adjourning he believes there still
is hope the two bills can be acted
upon by the Senate.
Il do not think that with the
present situation existing in this
country Congress should adjourn, I"
Magnuson said. Il think it would
be much wiser for Congress to
recess from time to time and be
ready to return if conditions should
require it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
JOHN AND DAN MOVES
LEAVE TODAY FOR COLLEGE

Leaving on the steamship Princess
Louise on their way to college were
John z. and Dan Noyes, sons oil
Col. and Mrs. John r. Noyes.
Dan who was a graduate of Ju-
neau High School, class OF so IS
going to the University of Oregon
for his freshman year. He Will
major in art and music.
John will enroll in the Univer-
sity of Washington for his senior
year. His major is English. John
has spent the summer vacation
here.