davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
D. G.. SOUTHEAST
OVER 8 ACRES LAND

D. C. SOUTHEAST
OVER 8 ACRES LAND
A beautiful tract of land sloping up
ward from Livingston road Sc with
two street frontaees about 800, 900
square feet Zoned 40-A for semi
detached houses or apartments.
Possible to build fiye stories; Water,
to 18th % and Penns, ave. Without
change. This land is covered with
fine growth of trees and lies
between 250-unit apartment prof.
ect and U. S. park, three blocks
IN the District q Columbia. splen-
did site for a church, school. camp
meeting grounds. educational center
or other institutions. BEALL
TURNER & CO. IlO5 Vermont ave.
National 613l. Randolph OSS5.
6 LOTS ON CORNER
District of Columbia, water and
sewer will be paid. already to build;
price, S6.250. One block of 4th and
Brandywine st. BEALL TURNER
0SS5. National 6I3l.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
necticut ave. in D. c.. south of
circle; 10000 square feet: Zoned
apartment: hard. level lot. BEALL
TURNER & CO.. 1105 Vermont ave.
National 613l. Randolph OSS5.
TEMPLE HILLS PARK
Nature placed this beautiful subdi-
vision of Temple Hills Park on q
high and healthy plateau overlook
ing the adjacent hills. The property
lies about 6 miles from U. s. Capitol
grounds. The old Temple rd. fine
paved highway, is alongside this
subdivision. Lots 50x200 for S750
each; easy terms. Use electricity
for pump and septic tank; city water
1000 feet away. To inspect, drive
out Pa. ave. sc. to Branch ave,
right on Branch ave. to just beyond
Silver Hill firehouse. right TO Tenn
pie I'd, left on Temple rd., q paved
highway. to No. 520l. See our Mr..
c.. W. Baker at 5eOl Temple I'd.
telephone Logan 3ssl3.; he win
evenings, Saturday, Sunday and
holidays. Or call BEALL TURNER
& CO.. 1105 Vermont ave. RAN
dolph 0SSo. National 6131.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SEE us FIRST
$50 FERTILE ACRES
HEART OF WARRENTON
HUNT COUNTRY

Mint iuleps on the broad veranda Of
this once fine old Southern home are
for the moment only an optimiSts S
dream, because several years have
passed since the aging owners moved
avsy-and the rich fields which
once grew better than 100 bushels
Of corn and 80 bushels OF wheat are
now growing up in sprouts-but thus
are bargains made-and our sacri-
fice price OF Sa2 900 is less than the
value of improvements. Check this
for an opportunity to double your
investment. KELLEY a. BRANNER
exclusive agent, DI. 714O: ewes.
phone OR 52S6
Evening star., 1950-04-16
LOTS FOR RAMBLERS

Spring is coming and prices are ad.
your future homesite in Shirley
Woods. Arlington's finest restricted
subdivision of l05 all-wooded lots.
nr. Wash. Golf and Country Club.
Some are 100 IT. in width to ac-
commodate wide ramblers. For other
information call
L. S. HURLEY
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OFFICES FOR RENT Cont, /,

AIR-coND. SPACE. VT. ave. NV
App. SIS 50. it.. open space. can be
partitioned: imm. occupancy; reas.
rent. includes heat and elec. Apply
tao tdP9 n 4lg BEFNsTE1h K T. nw q G2 S2 5ts6 sesl
suites at i4th and K st5. NV. in
large ONCE bldg; newly decorated;
imm; occupancy. Apply LEO. M,
ksEHNsIEiN < 81, n.Eli Ne. Il ca 64od Realtors l4lS
1921 EYE ST. N.w.-e-room ONCE
once Of ROBERT W. SAVAGE. 5I4
M4l Union RATSiER TsHit BlGf Nm MA. 38s 1880 nvt
u iavatory 4; n,N IDEAL % Tor insuranee as resi Rx.i
estate or attorney. SIS per month.
DowNTowN-Two beautiful. large
floors; open space, ideal for insur..
rsfoG pvt entr serao reas Ell Ellis sf Ne i1af
FURNISHED once.
on month-to-month basis. in CEN
trally located. exclusive building.
tdd,t2aS All once services asss available; refs.
e3sI WILSON BLVD. COR. ADAMS
3-rm. suite, beaut. dec. with lge.
plate glass window, rear screened
porch, suit for office or business
Call Mr. Brant. OK. 052O. -16
CONNECTICUT AVE, DOWNIOWN
room. basement shop, low rentals
1888 Conn. ave.
WESTORY BLDG. I4th and F SITS.
n.w.-unusually bright and cheerful
outside room. excellent for dental
ONCE. etc. See Mr.. Dean on prem
iseS.
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G SITS. NV.
Several choice rooms now avail
Moderate rental from $50 per mo
See Mr. Frazer on premises. LEGUM
Il GERBER REALTY CO. 2637
Conn. ave. NV. AID. 1900.
DOWNTOWN OFFICES
GARAGE SPACE AVAILABLE
Mr. Eye and 10th SITS. NV, rms,
gar. on alley in rear; $500 mo-; s.
rm. suite on end fir. $40 mo. KEEL
LEY g. BRANNER. DI. 7740; ewes,
OR. $3.50, WI 6S44
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE
COLONIAL BEACH

3G acres, bus Transportation a. door:
Va Colonial house. tnree bedrooms
and bath largr lsyiRE nom With
sun pSrloE. random width Soors
good barn. many other cuthulldsNEs
the price wiA surprise yoa Sll Guiek
Evening star., 1950-04-16
STORES WANTED
STORES FOR SALE

NEW STORE. . apts., 14th st. NV.
near Randolph Price, $50, 900;
income. S3,S0O yearly. GERBICH,
MI. 4047 or RE 1884 If
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Attention, Developers
@34 gently rolling. mostly cleared
acres. | mile off LeeSburg Pike and
in Fairfax Co.: l mile road 'front.'
age. $500 per acre. For further in
formation dial operator and ask for
Elm wood 325 or 3"" mo toll
VIM. H. LAUGHLIN Realtor
MCLEAN. VA Ia
Evening star., 1950-04-16

NORTH WOODBRIDGE, between 4613
and 4617 on Eastern ave-: lge. lot,
in $4,000 home area.
RUBINO REALTY co.
1902 R. /. Ave. NE. AID. 1882
Ewes. and Sun. HO. l147.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Small Acreage Tracts

OIIIdII ACIedSt ITdCLS
Several small acreage tracts and very
large lots, in excellent residential
section Of nearby Virginia, within
few minutes OF downtown Wash
ingtc1; reasonable prices. liberal
terms. TERRY B. SIMMS. GE. 1887
or FA 65i1 lH
Evening star., 1950-04-16
A. u. PARK

111ilO1GIIO1
Most desirable HillcreSt section. Front
age is suitable for ramblers and Cape
Gods. Next to corner, 32nd ST.. off
Branch ave. Others on Highwood
DIR. Also have lots and acreage in
Montgomerv and Prince Georges Co.
Call Mr.. Sharpe, TW. zoos.
A. H. BACAS, REALTOR
Business Broker. 1877 Columbia Rd.
Al An SASA
Evening star., 1950-04-16

NEAR TEMPLE HILLS
Prince GEORGES Co.-7-room house.
With bath. oil h.-w.h. on "a acres
OF cleared land bordering on =
roads. This land is suitable for
subdivision: priced S1l 900. SO. 600
cash, balance Sl2d per mo. For
further information. call
Wyvill Realty Co., HI. 66l2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
B. D. STEWART TO SPEAK
AT Science CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart have
reservations for the November 3
sailing of the Princess Louise.
In Seattle they will visit Mr..
Stewards son, DR.. John E. Stewart,
and his family, most important
member of which is John Woodward
Stewart, born in June. DR.. Stewart
has just become associated in prac-
tice with DR.. Roger Anderson, noted
orthopedic surgeon.
Mrs. Stewart will remain in Seat
tie while BID" goes to Washington,
D. c., to address the Alaska Sci
ence Conference, November Oil
inclusive.
His 25-minute talk on Mining
in Alaska" will be given at gen.
eral conference meeting the after
noon of November 10.
The conference, which will be at
tended by a number of resident
Alaskans, will have as members
some 200 United States and Canad-
ian specialists in Alaskan research
1t is an activity of the National
Academy of Sciences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
kRA5IL0V5KY FAMILY IN
new YORK FOR SIX Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. M. William Krasll-
ovsky, who left this week by Pan
American, plan to be in the East for
about six weeks. They will be IN
New York City visiting their parents
who will make the acquaintance OF
their 3-month-old granddaughter
Alexis.
The little Juneau family is the
subject of a feature in the Ladies
Home Journal series on "How
America Lives" scheduled for May
1851, publication. Mrs. Krasilovsky
will spend much of her time in the
beauty and fashion departments OF
the magazine, as subject for related
articles.
Dorothy Cameron Disney, who Is
writing the story, uses the Krasil-
ovskys as an example of how q
couple from a cosmopolitan city ad-
just themselves to life in Alaska.
Mr.. Krasilovsky is law clerk fol-
the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
H. |. 5TIM50N,
FORMER SE(Y.
OF WAR, DIES

COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, NY,
Oct. 21-R-Henry l.. Stimson, the
first American to hold cabinet Of
flee under four Presidents, is dead
of sudden heart attack. He was
80 years old.
Stimson was Secretary of War
under President William Howard
Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry Truman, and was Herbert
Hoover's only Secretary of State.
Three months ago Stimson fell
and broke his hip, but was making
good recovery and getting about
with wheelchair and crutches. Yes
terday afternoon he and Mrs. Slim
son set out on a drive around the
estate. He was stricken in the car,
was taken home Immediately, and
died a few minutes later.
Stimson was the first leading
statesman in any western country
to demand tough breakdown on
the aggressors of the 1905. His
policy failed at the time, but as
Americas Secretary of War from
Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima, he di-
rected the Army and Air Force that
helped redeem it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
LIBERTY BELL RINGS
TUESDAY, MORNING,
UNITED NATIONS DAY

The Liberty Bell in front of the
federal building and all church
bells will be rung by Girl Scouts
and Boy Scouts Tuesday morning
for five minutes starting at II
o'clock in celebration of the found
ing of the United Nations five
years ago.
Children of Alaska along with the
children of the United States and
Territories are to make contribu-
lions for the construction of a
fountain at the United Nations
headquarters at Lake Success, NY
Mrs. Arthur D. Langlie, wife of
the governor of Washington, heads
the committee of governors wives
for the collection of the contribu-
tons.
James Ryan, Commissioner OF
Education for Alaska, has sent let
tiers to the territorial schools tell
ing the school children of the con-
tribution. The quota for Alaska
originally set at $1,000. has beer
reduced to $500 because of the pre-
ponderance of population in the
States.
The banquet scheduled for Tues
day evening at the Baranof in
celebration of United Nations Day
mas been changed from 8 o'clock tc
o'clock. Tickets for the banquet
nay be obtained from the presidents
Of the Juneau League of Women
Voters, Juneau Woman's Club, the
Business and Professional Women's
Club and the American Women's
Volunteer Services.
rToastmaster at the banquet will
be Gov. Ernest Gruening while
Mayor Waino Hendrickson is to be
4 main speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
THREE PERISH in fire
FOLLOWING CRASH,
FREIGHT, GAS TRUCK

SAN MARCOS, Texas, Oct. 21--R
"A freight train burst into flames
today after smashing gasoline
truck. Three trainmen burned to
death while rescuers watched unable
to aid them.
The dead were in the diesel cab
Of the Missouri Kansas train
Pinned in the fiery furnace of the
cab were the engineer, Tuck Reed
er; the fireman, Gilbert johnson
and the brakeman, G.. H. Erich, oi
Smithville.
T. D. Koch of San Antonio, driv-
er of the gasoline truck, was badly
burned. He was taken to a hos
pital
Sheriff Jack Gary said the train
crew members were observed by
several witnesses and nothing coula
be done to save them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FOOTBALL
!. SCORES

Final scores of football games
played Friday are:
Georgetown (DC) 20, Boston Col. TO-
Miami (Fla) "a, Boston Univ. z.
North Texas 10, Chattanooga IA.
Wittenberg "a, Marietta 6.
Kans. Wesleyan 20, Mcpherson 10.
Delta Miss State At, South. Mo. T.
Washburn 10, ST. Benedicts CKas) O.
Friends IA, Bethel, (Kans) 10.
Gustavus Adolphus Is, Manchester 7
Baker 40, Bethany (Kans) Z.
Doane 81, Nebraska Wesleyan ID.
Wilberforce 6, Tenn. State 0.
Missouri Central 81, Culver-Stock-
ton 81 (tie).
Mo. Valley 81, Central Mo. 81.
Hardin Simmons IA, Houston U. ID.
Trinity CTex) 20, Austin 0.
San Francisco 81, San Jose State 0.
Hawaii 43, College Idaho IA.
Omaha 81, Colorado Mines 0.
Santa Barbara IL, Idaho State 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
civil Defense UNIT
NOW OFFICIAL WITH
ORDINANCE PASSED

The passage of ordinance BAL at
the City Council meeting last night
recognizes an emergency exists be-
cause of conditions in Korea and
extends the power of ordinances 269
and 276. These two ordinances, pas
sed December 9, 194l and November
6, 1912, respectively, coupled with
ordinance 321, give the local Civil
Defense Council official recognition.
With the passage of the ordinance
this is the second time in several
months that anything has been
done officially in the way of a
local civil defense prog fam. The first
instance was the appointing of a
civil defense director and % dis
trict captains.
Ordinance 269 instructs the may
or to cooperate with the local Civil
Defense Unit in that he is author
lied to deputize as special police
all members of the Civil Defense
Council and provide, them with
badges. One or more special police
men are to be appointed with all
powers of the regular police. Pri-
vate individuals may be appointed
without pay as guards of their own
property in case Of an emergency.
A special emergency can be de-
clared at any time by the mayor
for as long as he deems necessary
upon the concurrence of three or
more councilmen or upon the re-
Quest or concurrence of the direc-
tor of the Civil Defense Unit.
Ordinance 276 amends ordinance
269 in these respects that it is I'M
lawful to wear or display Civil De-
tense insignia except by authorized
personnel. Under this ordinance it
is also unlawful to use any air raid
shelter or to destroy and otherwise
dispose of any equipment in an air
raid shelter unless permission Is
granted by the Civil Defense Coun-
ell or its director.
The Civil Defense personnel are
authorized to make arrests IN line
of duty. A person is liable to a
fine of $500 or 80 days in jail or
both for violation of these ordin-
anceS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
HURRICANE
PUNCH HAS
FAILED,

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 81 - tR - A
nuisance hurricane which failed tc
live up to advance billing fizzled out
in a Florida wilderness today.
The rich Tampa bay resort area
once threatened with a possible
knockout punch, escaped entirely.
The Florida highway patrol said
the storm hit inland just north of
Cedar Key, the fishing village de-
vastated by the Labor Day hurri-
cane.
Winds were well below the rs
mile an hour minimum for hurri-
cane.
Apparently the once threatening
blow was breaking up harmlessly in
that sparsely inhabited section OF
.swamps and woodland some 100
miles north of Tampa.
For long hours the storm, rated
at rs to 80 miles an hour, was
pointed at Tampa, largest city on
the Florida west coast population
125,OOO). Then it lost steam and
veered north.
Meteorologist w. w. Talbot of
the Tampa Weather Bureau said
he believed mass of dry air over
this area caused the storm to dis
integrate.
Hurricanes can't live without
moisture" he explained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
INITIATION TO
GET TOUGHER.
(URB5, MAYBE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 - iR -
Presidential assistant John r. Steel
man feels that still tighter curbs on
installment buying may be imposed
by the government to combat infla-
ton.
Moreover, he said last night, that
other types of controls may be-
come necessary"
Steelman's hint at new restric-
lions came at the end of a day dur
ing which:
/. The National Production Au-
thority (a) restricted rubber COM
panies in this use of materials
and (b) set aside for the defense
program the entire production of
stainless steel containing colum-
blum.
2. The Commerce Department
ordered a ban on all exports of mo-
lasses, a principal source of indus
trial alcohol.
The rubber order limits tire man
ufacturers and other users to rs
percent of the amount of natural
rubber they consumed in the year
ended June 80. 1t sets consumption
of all rubber, including synthetic,
at "a percent of the base years use.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
FORTRESS LANG50k
EVACUATED; FRENCH
TROOPS FALL BACK
fBy Associated Press)

French troops have evacuated
their frontier headquarters fortress
of Langson, which guarded tint
main gateway into Indochina from
Communist China.
Langson was the sixth frontier
post the French have given ul
within a month in the mountainous
stronghold of the Moscow trained
Ho Chi Mini. The French had oc-
cupied the town for 78 years. The
control of Langson swings the from
tier door wide open for Hos troops
but the French have dug in with
heavy armor along the Red River
delta while reinforcements are be-
ing modified to bolster the new
positions against the Viewminh
forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
PED FORCES
IN
NORTH KOREA
Airdrop,L in History,
Seals Faie Of Enemy
No Fight Left
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Parachute troops. dropped Fri
day in the Sunchon- Sukchon area,
linked forces today with United
States First Cavalrymen over the
30-mile stretch between fallen
Pyongyang, North Korean capital.
and Sunchon.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the fast-moving paratroopers
had sealed off $4,000 Communist Ko-
reans after cascading behind the
enemy lines. The trapped Reds were
nearly half of the estimated orga-
nized Communist fighting force
left north Of the 18th parallel.
All arteries of escape we're blocked
for the North Korean Reds in the
Standardization area, where the
1920 US. airborne troops dropped
out of the sky.
The surprise maneuver left an
estimated $4,000 Communist troops
in North Korea unable to mass for
any effective stand against on
rushing United Nations forces.
No Defense Line
A Macarthur spokesman said
there was no sign of any organized
defense line north of the present
battle zone nor of any temporary
capital for the all but defeated Red
regime.
Resistance in Pyongyang was
petering out as American tanks
crossed the Taedong and entered
the fallen city.
Five South Korean divisions we're
preparing to rush to the Manchur-
ian border to cut off escape routes
for the shattered remaining Red
forces. who we're surrendering in
droves.
The airdrop, which sealed the fate
of the Korean Reds was the first
in the Korean conflict and one of
the largest in the history of para
trooping.
Little Fight Left
All reports, except from the Chin
nampo area, west Of Pyongyang,
indicated there was very little fight
left in the Reds, though few scat
tered bands of guerrillas were har-
assing the UN. troops in isolated
hill positions.
There was no indication Gen.
Macarthur planned to send foreign
U.N. troops to the Manchurian bor-
der where an incident might in
volve Russian or Chinese Com
munist troops.
South Korean soldiers, pushing
northward along the east coast,
were 95 miles south of the Man
churian border and still going.
The air force continued its "a
hour schedule but there were few
targets left north of the 38th par
allel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
MORE CONTROL,
NATIONS Cash
IS CONSIDERED

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21-R
The Federal Reserve System is
ready to clamp more controls on
the nations cash if a headlong
trend towards initiation continues.
That word came last night from
one of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS top bosses, M. S. Szymczak of
Washington, a member of the board
of governors.
Eve are prepared to take fur
ther action if inflationary tenden-
cies continue" he told the Third
Annual Southeastern Economics
Conference.
For obvious reasons I cannot
tell you anything about our plans
for the future. However, can give
you my assurance that we shall
carefully consider the use of any
anti-inflationary weapon in our
arsenal"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
l9 OUT; II arrive
pAA YESTERDAY

Nineteen passengers departed for
he south yesterday and eleven ar
rived from Seattle via PAA. Arriv-
ing were: Mrs. Jack Clark, Esther
and Russ Clithro, Carl and Alex
Donaldson, c. David Evanson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Herr, Mrs. Leigh
Kerr, John Mclaughlin and Ross
Wheeler.
For Ketchikan from here: Ken
Bowman. Lille Angerman and
Frank Marshall.
For Seattle: w. A. johnson, j. M.
Morgan, DR.. G. Albrecht, Mrs. Orr,
Col. Alexander, v. o. Mount, Roger
William, Charles Wellar, C. M.
Worthington. E. LaFrairie, Louise
Suchonel, Andrew Baker, Ivor
Schott, A. l.. Slagel, Harvey Star
ling, Carl Westby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
BOY SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR TOMORROW,
PARISH HALL, 7::30

Highest award at tomorrow after
Moons court of honor for the Boy
Scouts will go to Explorer Gregory
Ripke, member of Post 713. Scout
Ripke will receive his Life badge
from the Rev. r. l.. Whalen, pastor
of the Catholic Church and mem
Der of the Alaska Council.
Two star scout badges will be
presented to scouts David Hill and
Sandy Blanton of Troop % by Rev.
A. B. Morgan, pastor OF the Metho-
dist Church in Juneau
Other scouts will receive second
class and first class badges and
merit badges from various members
of the district advancement COM
mittee of which Rev. S. A. McPhet-
res is chairman. Other members of
the advancement committee who
will assist include: Gus Gissberg,
Malcolm Creamy, Arthur Walker,
and Edward Dietz Of Douglas.
Rev. McPhetres reminds parents
and friends of the scouts that they
are extended a cordial invitation
to attend the afternoon program
Colored slides of the trip to the
second National Jamboree at Valley
Forge, will be shown as part Of the
program. Ten Juneau and Douglas
boys were part OF the group OF 81
who went from the Territory this
summer on the Jamboree trip, and
this is the first public showing OF
the pictures.
The court of honor is scheduled to
start at 2:30 pm. in the Parish
Hall with the Catholic Church
troop % serving as host troop and
providing the opening and closing
ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
Strike Fund Is
lobe Raised by
Longshoremen


SEATTLE, Oct. 21--lR-More than
TOO Seattle longshoremen will pay
in $3.50 a month for the first
six months of 1851 for a "just in
case" strike fund, officials an
nounch today. If the $4,000 isn't
needed by June it will be refunded.
The assessment was voted yes
terday by members of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union Ind), Local 10.
They also approved $4,000 de-
tense fund drive for President Harry
Bridges in his fight against a per-
jury conviction which may lead to
his deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
GORDON CAKES NEW PRES.
NORTH STAR All CLUB


The North Star All club held
regular meeting Friday evening
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Barbara Park. Eddie Cash presided,
and appointed Donna Cash and
David Pearson as the program COM
mittee for a Halloween party to be
held the evening of october n at
the home of Mrs. Emily Pearson.
New officers elected for the en-
suing year were Gordon Cakes,
president; Paul Pearson, vice presi-
dent: and Donna Cash, secretary.
Donna Cash gave 15-minute dem
onstration of shell work.
Dom Ia Cash. acting sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
AIRlINE5 MAN
GETS DIVORCE,
LOSES FORTUNE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21-tR-An
airlines operator whose wife says
he is worth 100000 has agreed to
turn over all his property to her
SO he can marry another woman.
The "other woman" is attractive
red-haired, brown-eyed Mary Hall,
81, who told domestic relations
judge Elmer d. Doyle she is in love
with Robert DesMaris, "a. His wife,
Mrs. Marjorie DesMaris, 80, had
answered his Casper, Wyo., suit for
divorce with complaint,
charging adultery with Miss Hall.
Mrs. DesMaris challenged her
husbands divorce suit. stating that
although they had lived in Anchor
age, Alaska; Eden, Tex, and Seattle.
their legal residence is California.
She asked 1897 monthly alimony,
plus $3.50 monthly for support OF
their two children.
Judge Doyle. learning that Miss
Hall was outside the court room,
sent for her and talked to her in
his chambers. He said for the re-
cord that she told him she loves
DesMaris, that he is not happy
with his wife, and that she wants
to marry him.
DesMaris confirmed this testi-
mony, whereupon the court advised
him he had better turn over all his
property to his wife and children.
That's all right with me-" said
DesMariS.
This mans certainly honest, "
commented the court.