davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Page)
nounce the new Red aggression III
order to give its moral sanction
to whatever new military steps
may have to be taken.
The committee is currently de-
batting a relatively mild resolu-
ton sponsored by the United
States, Britain, France, Norway.
Cuba and Ecuador. 1t calls OH
the Chinese to get out of Korea
and promises to respect their bor-
ders and legitimate interests.
An American spokesman said it
probably will be followed by a
stronger proposal next week.
U. S, Pledges Not to Retreat.
American Delegate Warren R.
Austin made it plain yesterday,
however, that this country will not
retreat.
WI was not present to hear
Mr.. Austin's speech, in which
he also listed the Chinese Com
munist army units known to be
fighting in Korea. WI walked out
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ment and a blood bank at
Gallinger Hospital.
2 New Members Added.
DR.. Hunter. well-knoWn path
ologist and educator, will have
charge of professional services
covering emergency care, hos
pitfalls, medical resources and
medical evacuation.
The Commissioners took DR.
Hunters name off the civil de-
fense medical advisory committee
and added two new members
They are DR.. Victor Ludewig
superintendent of George Wash
ington. University Hospital, repre-
senting the Hospital Council of
the National Capital. and DR.
Clagett Gray, retired, who has
headed the medical resources
committee
Fire Chief Joseph A. Mayhem
said his department probably will
be ready to start accepting appli-
cations for the auxiliary fire. fight
ing force early next week.
The force is designed to pro-
vide 10 men for each of the 80
engine companies and permit all
companies to operate on "a
hour basis in the event of dis
aster. The men are expected to
be volunteers, receiving no pay.
To Get Fireman Training.
They will have the basic train
ing of firemen, but will not be
used for actual flrefghting except
in an emergency.
Lit. Col. Thomas j. Hayes, Sd.
Assisting Engineer Commissioner,
said the men can be recruited and
trained now without additional
funds.
In the future. however. Col.
Hayes pointed out. the depart
ment will need clothing and gas
masks for the men at an esti-
mated cost of $111.75 per man,
for total of $33,525.
The deficiency budget request,
if approved by Congress, would
boost the city's civil defense out
lay for this fiscal year to $437.-
500.
Col. Hayes said the request Is
merely an installment Of what
the defense organization expects
to ask and that much larger sums
will be requested later. 1t is based
Evening star., 1950-12-08
British Vessel Detained

TAIPEI, Formosa. Dec. 8 (P.-
Chinese Nationalists today re-
leased the 3,559-ton British
steamer Wing Sang after an over
night detention north of Chinese
Communist Annoy, the vessels
captain reported. Capt. H G..
Goddard said the ship was due in
FormoSa tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Clean Getaway Made
By Trio Who Robbed
Bank in Spring Valley

Metropolitan police and FBI
agents today came up against a
blank wall for the second time
this year in their search for trio
of bank robbers, led by a tall. thin
man with sharp and piercing
eyes, who strike local banks
swiftly and efficiently and vanish.
The latest foray of the bandit
trio against the Spring Valley
Branch of the National Metro
politan Bank at noon yesterday
netted them $35,825 in currency.
Last February three robbers an
sWering the same general descrip-
ton took $28.351 in a noon-hour
robbery of the Shepherd Park
Branch of the Hamilton National
Bank.
A stolen automobile found at
Forty-eighth street and Butter
worth place N.W.-three blocks
from the Metropolitan branch
bank at Forty-ninth street and
Fordham roads believed to
have been used by the bandits to
leave the scene of the robbery.
May Have Been Seen.
They are believed to have
switched to a dark 1949 Mercury
bearing Ohio tags for their dash
across the District line. This car
was seen travelling fast on the
Governor Ritchie highway about
4:30 pm. Anne Arundel County
and Maryland State police took
out after it but the car outdis-
tanced them.
Yesterdays robbery took only
about five minutes. No customers
were in the bank and one of the
tellers was away at lunch when
the men entered. Francis Hide
brand, manager of the branch,
was in the basement. Two women
and man. bank employees, were
on the main floor.
AS the bandits came in two of
them began tipping silk scarfs
around their faces.
Miss Elizabeth KaySer, a teller,
Of Is Falmouth road, Westmore-
land Hills, was the first to see
them. She saw one man walking
swiftly across the lobby toward
her. He had not masked his face.
He told her this is holdup" and
pointed gun at her.
"Oh, stop, you're kidding" Miss
Kayser said.
I'm not kidding. This is the
real thing" the man replied in
a soft voice.
He told her to take of her
glasses and get down on the floor.
AS she reached for the counter to
steady himself. he said sharply:
Get your hands away and
don't touch the alarm" Miss
Kayser did as she was told.
Ordered to Hang Up.
Miss Eleanor Watt, recipient,
OF 3213 Oliver street NV, was
making phone call at.her desk
near the end OF the counter.
A masked man appeared at the
desk pointing gun at her.
Put the phone down." he said.
Il thought he was joking" Miss
Watt said, "but he told me again
to put the phone down; that it was
a holdup. hung up."
The robber made her join Miss
Kayser on the floor behind the
counter.
Charles L. Taylor, 1903 Veazey
street. teller, first saw the man
at Miss Watts desk.
Il thought it was really a joke
and started to come from behind
the counter when another fellow
came up" he said. He stuck his
gun in the back of my neck and
told me to. open the vault"
Minutes to Open Vault.
Mr.. Taylor told him he did not
know the combination of the
vault. The gunman forced Mr..
Taylor to open a money drawer
in the counter. and when he
found it was empty said sharply:
I'll give you three minutes to
open that vault, or I'll shoot"
Il said, You'll have to shoot,
brother, because I don't know the
combination
The gunman told Mr.. Taylor
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Short

Continued From First Page)
with the jackson (Miss.) Daily
News in 1925, spent the next four
years there and in VickSburg and
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Marriage License Applications

Under D. G. IdtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tOatt three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
George Shumate, Al, 1894 18th pl. ne,
and Mabel Brooks. Al, 1898 18th pI. ne
John ar1,fls Wehayssn. Msn e. az 41s st. ne and
Katrina sinkheid. 10. 2o2 Morgan st.
William Minor. ir.. 81, TOT gath st. ne,
and Dorothy Fields. 35. 2Oe Canal st.
IRWIN ao0tsn1sEs. sas ,s,s p, sss tonsfellos St
Ralph Dixon, 27. 14a1 Q st. NV. and
olive wilson s5 and Ri Ezabeth 7Eh Handy 81 ~
both of Baltimore.
Howard Sherwood, jr., 20, 1909 18th st.
NV. and Virginia Glover, 20, s02 D
Frank Burns. jr., 20. $50 9Th st. s.e., and
Mary Nalley, Is. 616 Croissant pl. s.e.
nsmas Reas1 Hall &c. J5lo Gales st. and
Floyd bailey. q, 1928 G st; NV. and
R4a auSy 1ox0es 9s0a 20 AEnstsn hgss va
NV. and Laura johnson. %, 5000
Chevy Chase pkwy. NV.
HsI, ss aS2s s bot s Wyomns ns
Russell di Ta1s.s T.F1eeE; q q % St.. St nv and
Theodore Oakley. q. e. Seaside Heishts It's NJ" n. j..
and Frederica Manglier. 20. 1925 Perry
Thomas na PHELPS g.; .2. 2?ls ontario 5s 5a. nv A
David Mast. 81. 1923 Hoban I'd. NV, and
ya4es ast Res e9n: IT, 4s rsslns. aaih Il f." e. and
Abraham Tomkin. AZ, 1887 Lanier pl. NV,
and Minna Yavil, 33, 1237A Alabama
Robert browning. %. 1882 Nash pl. s....
and Florence Callahan, 81, 25o2 st,
James Bean. %; Manassas; Va. and
osd saS Xnn Ws5d :ss sS l45 e. oes ave-
both Of Arlington. Va.
seasr and Mary X ko5s; sss e. e. 9sy5 sss5
wiEiIsm hTssnsEs WrIabt. Rl Sc as 4es st. NV. and
Robert Rothsnbersep Ter, f IS, 2oos n y 18th st.
Sc: and Virginia Armstrons' 90 Cham
a~ and Deorlss Hail sRo f. ka's6@9s so quincy
Pss,s. Msiss Ks.s: f. m Hf5eSEH ns and
NV: and Eleanor BTeneman. Is. 1865
ohm GIN. y. 1922 st. NV. and Eene
Essary, 20, 2101 Connecticut ave, NV
George Logic, RI, Oak Park. H., and
Mary Whif1en. 81. 4032 Arkansas ave.
James Lally. ir.. 20, 231e LIST st. NV,
and Catherine Audia, 21, 1911 Monroe
. st. ne.
'aln Es s'ss5 "a i2s S SO s e. aRf 4a
Fred Boehlke, 27. St. Paul. Mimi. and
James - sa5 10th Rosh st. St and
Lorraire-Etta Mayo 27, $50 st. ne
Jewell Genoble. 20, Greer, s. c.. and Mar
garet Smith. 20. 124 11th st. ne.
Irwin Greenbaum, 25, 223 Sheridan st.
NV, and Lorraine Adamson, %, 1909
2Sth nj. Sc
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Paul Mann, 30. Silver Spring. Nd, and
Patricia Hybarger, 10. 524 Crittenden
Raymond Clark. jr, %. 3745 Mckinley
st. NV and Frances Villaret. %, 1920
Wesley Brown. 90. 1905 @ st. NV. and
,,,, Jean Aston. 10, Logan Circle NV:
,,!d and Louise Wilke; "a; Chicago, III.
AND Betty Morgan, 81, 9I4 23rd st. NV
Arnold Karp. 90 New York City. and
Elinor Gittelman. 21. 3100 Connecticut
Henry Briefs: 2s and Elizabeth Holbruner.
25, both Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Herschel Hadley, 35. 1882 21st St. NV,
and Mary Kenan. 40. Mt. Rainier. Nd
Albert Kurtz. jr., 81, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Maura Straub. 1S, 220 Wayne
pl. Sc.
William Stewart. Is, 11s 10th st. Sc, and
Bertha Hawkins. Is. 502 P st. sc.
Walter Paul. A, and Lily Shio. 27. both
- OF 1900 Maine ave: s.w.
Ada Rogers, %. New York City.
Edward Randall 90. and Mabel Washing
ton. 10. both of Merrfleld. Va
Raymond Remler. ir. "a. and Margaret
Bopp 29. both Of Chevy Chase Nd.
Gilbert Wilson, 20. 1907 18th st. NV, and
Juanita DuBrey, 25. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Easter Robbit Bites
Thumb of Buby Girl

A rabbit she got for Easter bit
Yvette Beaner. 11a. on the left
thumb last night, but she was
released from Children's Hospital
after treatment.
The rabbit was given to her by
her grandfather, David c. Martin.
Yvette is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beaner. colored, 918
T street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
S78 Mi|Iion-a-Year
bookie Ring Raided
BY the Associated Press

/ NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-An elab.
crate bookmaking combine-doine
business estimated by police al
$250,000 a day-was raided last
night and seven men arrested.
Assistant Chief Inspector James
r. Kennedy. who led the raiders
made the estimate and said there
is no doubt in my mind that this
Is the biggest bookmaking outfit
in the city"
On an annual basis-about $7a
million. counting the Sundays with
no racing-Mr. Kennedy's figures
would pale Harry Gross $40 mil
lion-a-year gambling ring in
Brooklyn, raided months ago.
The ring raided last night was
reported by police to have been
operating at its Bronx headquar-
ters for about 10 days.
Mr.. Kennedy. head Of Police
Commissioner Thomas F. MUIR
phys confidential squad. said the
combine employed men both in
New York and at racetracks
throughout the Nation.
The raid was on store with
false-front inside. and green
apoque windows. The bookies neg
lected to paint a window OPEN
ing on a side alley, Mr.. Kennedy
revealed. and two of his men had
an excellent view of the opera
tions inside before the raid.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
U. n. Committee Gives Up
Effort on Chinese Claims
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 29.-The
United Nations Special Political
Committee. after wrestling fol
more than a month with the
problem Of rival Chinese claims
to a U. N. seat. threw the whole
thing back at the General Assem-
bly, yesterday.
The committee found it could
not do what the Assembly had
asked it-draft some sort of
formula for solving such contro-
versies as that created by Soviet
attempts to substitute Communist
China for Nationalist China in the
u. N.
The delegates voted 20 to Z, with
IS abstentions, that the Assembly
itself can best consider such mat
ters which, it pointed out, affect
the functioning of the United
Nations as a whole.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
MI. Etna Lava Threatens
To EnguIf Sici|ian Town
BY the Asseeiafed Press

CATANIA. Sicily. Nov. 30
Mount Etna, erupting since Sat-
urday. continued today to thunder
and pour molten lava from about
40 ruptures.
One stream of lava, picking up
speed, continued to endanger Re-
nazzo, near Milo. This stream
was moving at about 130 feet an
hour. and had burned down an
outlying rural cottage.
The danger to Fornazzo, across
from Milo on the Valley of the
Lion, was reported to be averted,
at least for the time being. The
stream Of lava flowing in it's direc-
ton slowed almost to a halt.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Stewart Granger Buys
House for jean Simmons
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29.-Acto1
Stewart Granger has bought a
swank Bel-Air mansion for the
girl he plans to marry during the
Christmas holidays. Actress Jean
Simmons.
Granger. 81, announced last
night that he soon will marry Miss
Simmons, 81. She is in London
making picture.
I'VE haven't set date for the
ceremony" he said. because I
don't know when she will arrive.
! expect her here December 10 or
II. She must return to England
by February to start another pic
ture. so the ceremony will be
before then"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
WiIIiom J. Stoner Dies

THURMONT, Md, Nov. 20 (R.-
William Jackson Stoner, 70-year-
old blind justice of the peace and
former Mayor of Thurmont, died
yesterday. Stoner lost his sight
in 1886. He was Thurmont's
Mayor for IL years.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Chief Oil Source

From 1860 to 1890. the Penn
sylvania oil fields were the chief
source of petroleum in the United
| States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
HOO am.--The Worship Service. ssee;epa7eH bys sfle Pastorsat.A People
THE METHODIST 1HuRCH

opposite Federal and territorial
 Building
 Where Faith and Friend
 ship Meet"
 It. N. B. Steinig, Guest Speaker
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor Jane McNfullin, Choir Leader
 Ruth Popejoy, Organist Mildred Lister, Sun. School Supt. Sunday School, 10 am. Glasses for all ages.
 HOO am. Morning Worship The regular Sunday Services in this church will be held as follows: Sunday School at 10 o'clock am, followed by the regular morning Church Service at Il o'clock. Cap tain Norman Steinig of the Salva- ton Army will occupy the pulpit and the Church Choir will render an anthem Meditation"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, recently ap- pointed to this pastorate by Bishop Gerald Kennedy is now enroute to Juneau and is expected to preach his first sermon in this church on Sunday, December IT.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
TIE CHURCH OF TIE HOLY
 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev Samuel A. McFhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist MT. David Dudley, Lay Reader
 1st Sunday in Advent 800 am.-Holy Communion. l1:00 am. = Family Service of Joly Communion and sermon. Monday, 800 pm. - Altar Guild meeting.
 Wednesday, 7:30 am. Holy Communion.
 Thursday, 7;30 pm. - Choir re- hearsal.
 Friday, 1000 am. - Holy Com 
 Saturday, 1O:00 am. to 12;0o noon Saturday Bible School with classes for all ages of children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02

Installation of Officers was held at the Legion Hall with Past Con- mander Fred Marlowe as Installing Officer. The officers for the Post are Commander, Harold Crandall; Vice. Commander, Leonard Schibi; Adjutant, Ronald Whelpley; Ser geant- at- Arms, Howard Johnson Chaplain, Loren Brechbiel. The officers of the Unit are President, Helen Clark; President, Syn ova Marlowe; Secretary Treasurer, Sheila Brena; Chaplain, Dorothy Sheleby; Historian, Bea O'Daniel; Sergeant-at-Arms, Toni Blanchard; Assistant Sergeant t-Arms, Vir- ginia Schibi.
 Following the Installation Con- mander Crandall gave an Armistice Day Speech.
 The Armistice Day Dance was held at the Legion Hall Saturday evening. A large crowd attended. Guy McClain left by plane Satur- day to go to Yakima where his mother is seriously ill.
  Walt Gordon writes home that he is now working on a pipe line job at Corry, Penn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02

the basis of divisional units, may be somewhere near 100000 ground troops. The exact figure has been kept secret for security reasons.
 A military spokesman said "The Eighth Army will not withdraw from any position or from any where until forced to do so by enemy action"
 However. reports persisted that Allied troops already had started pulling out of Pyongyang.
 Heavy Losses Suffered
 The announcement said U. S. troops suffered heavy losses. Hagaru is below the south end of the re- servoir and is in the hands of the US. Marines. The Leathernecks however still were trapped, with the Chinese continuing pressure or. Haragu from the south, southeast and the southwest.
 Big Kill Claimed
 Allied airmen claimed a kill oi $500 Reds in the northwest sector Thursday and Friday and were again attacking the Communist columns.
 An air summary said planes in 727 sorties Friday blew up an am munition train and maintained constant aerial umbrella" over LIN. rear guards seeking to check the Red advance.
 Six Russian built MIG-15 jets swept down on flight of B-29s near Sinuiju on the Manchurian border. The B-29's fought off the jets, damaging one.
 Inside Pyongyang, Communist leaflets began to appear, proclaim ing You shall be free from the enemy soon."
 No Achievements
 In Washington, informed Sena- tors said Gen. Macarthur appar- ently is going to have to fight out the present critical stages of the Korean war without any sizeable 
 Some of the Senators said any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 SCIENTIST

l0:00 a.m-Sunday School. Pupils under 12 years of age should be ac- eompanied by parents when enroll ing.
 Sunday services will be held at ii:o0 am. in the First Church oi Christ. Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will be God the Only Cause and Creator"
 The public is cordially invited to Intend these services and visit the reading room.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building This room ls open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to f o'clock and after the We'd ncsday evening meeting.
 Golden Text: Acts. Lord. thou art God, which hast made heaven and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is.
 The following selections are taken from the lesson-semon:
 From the Bible. Thine, o Lord is the greatness, and the power, and the glory and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, o Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all" q Chronicles).
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Bak- CT Eddy: to grasp the reality and order of being in it's science. you must begin by reckoning God as the divine principle of all that really is. All substance, intelligence wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. No wis dom is. wise but His wisdom; nc truth is true, no love is lovely, nc life is life but the divine: no good is but the good God bestows. (page 275).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet Willis R. Booth, Minister MT. William w. Reedy, Choir Director Hrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Gordon K. Chapel, Superintendent. The Adult Bible Class will meet at the Manse, PA Fourth Street at 9:45 am,, with MT. Neil s. Miller as teacher. All adults are cordially in vited to join this class.
 10:50 am.-The Organ Prelude.
 HOO a.m.-The Divine Worship. Sermon, Religious Difficulties. " Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin will sing Guion's Prayer"
 4:30 pm.-The Junior Hi Vest minister Fellowship will meet in the church parlors with Fred Allen as leader and Timothy Miller. and Frankie DeLand as hosts. 7:30 pm.-The Senior Hi Vest minister Fellowship will meet in the church parlors with Sandy Blan- ton as leader and Eddy Dull and Ernie Kronnquist as hosts. Tuesday: The Mary Circle will meet in the church parlors at 800 pm. with Mesdames Dora M. Sweeney and Isabel Skuse as host esses. Mrs. w. L. Paul, Jr., will lead the devotions. Miss Miriam Trout man will tell of her recent trip to Europe.
 Thursday: The Choir will re- hearse at the church at 7:30 pm.
 Friday: The World Service Circle will meet in the church sanctuary at 200 pm. with Mesdames T. A. Morgan and c. E. Warfield as hostesses. Mrs. H. E. Green will lead the devotions. A program of Christmas music and missionary roundup is being prepared.
 Saturday: The Junior Choir will rehearse at the church at 10:0O am. in preparation for the Christmas Sunday School program which will be given on December IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
pEA(EpA(T MUST LIMIT
 JApF|5KING

SEATTLE, Dec. 1-R-Delegate to the Pacific Fisheries Conference charged last night that the U. S. State Department "has completely failed to understand" the relation of fishing to a Japanese Peace Treaty.
 The Conference was unanimous in declaring that the possible re- turn of Japanese fishermen to North American fisheries consti- tutes "one of the biggest threats to peaceful relations between Japan and this country"
 Conference Chairman Miller Freeman said General Macarthur currently is permitting Japanese to fish in their accustomed grounds, but has forbidden them to go east of the 18Oth meridian or north of the 45th parallel.
 But the State Department has indicated it will abandon these lim- itations when the peace treay is concluded,' Freeman said.
 He said the State Department had implied" that it hasn't time to deal with fisheries or other commercial matters in the peace treaty.
 The conference, which includes representatives of the fishing in- dustry from Alaska to Mexico and Hawaii, urged negotiation of reciprocal treaty to bar Japanese from American fisheries, and Am ericans from the Japanese fish ing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHITRCH

Corner West 9th and E Streets A church with an open door
 Whosover will, may come"
 Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th 6 B
 9:45 am.-Sunday School, Miss Clara Robison, Supt.
 HOO am.-Divine Worship. Ser mon by the Pastor, Your Highest is the Most Forgiving" Text, Isaiah 55:8-9 Anthem by the choir.
 6:30 p.m.-Westminster Fellow ship. Youth meeting. installation service and devotional consecration.
 7:30 pm.-Divine Worship, in- cluding a half hour of your selec- tions of hymns and special music by mixed quartet. Sermon by the Pastor, This I Know, That God is for Me" Psalm 56:9. Following the service a film, And Now I See will be shown.
 Monday, 400 p.m.-Westminster Fellowship planning committee.
 Tuesday, 400 pm.-Happy Hour Girls Club.
 Tuesday, 400 pm. Communi- cants class.
 Wednesday, 400 p.m.-Interme- iiate Boys Club.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Service, The tragedy of many a life is, that time is not felt to be a trust"
 Thursday, 400 p.m.-Junior Girls Club.
 Thursday, 400 pm.-Junior Boys Club.
 Thursday FOO pm. - Boys and Girls Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 pm.-Senior and adult choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm. - Missionary Society.
 Friday 400 pm.-Communicants Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
5T0RY LADY PROGRAM
 WILL BE BR0AD(A5T
 FROM STORE WINDOW

Beginning Monday until the Sat urday before Christmas, Juneal Young Hardware will have Mrs. Blu, Elkins broadcast as the story lad from show window of the store The broadcast will be carried ove radio station KINY by direct wir from the store.
 The story hour will be broadcas from 5 to 5:l5 afternoons, Monda through Saturday. Children may g into the store during the broadcas and there will be loudspeaker out side of the window from which Mrs Elkins broadcasts.
 She will be interviewed by Die Peter at 5 this afternoon ove KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-02
BOREDOM CATCHES THIEF

LOS ANGELES-R-A officey James Appel and Frank Dyjor te 1t, they captured this thief becaus hey were just plain bored. Crus Ing along at night in a patrol ca hey spotted lone pedestrian. The ,ailed the man. When he turned int home, they questioned him. The found more than $500 in the man possession. The bewildered thief aoi mitted robbing a cafe but couldn' understand how the cops got wis to him.