davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
TOkuda Quintet
Takes No. Il Win:
BlackenS Dots

Glass AA championship defending
Tokuda Drug stepped out into a 20
10 halftime lead and then used it to
advantage to humble the Maynard
Cafe Polka Dots. "a to 30, Sunday
afternoon on the Buddhist floor. It
was the eleventh straight victory
for Tokuda Drug.
RisSho cagers can thank George
Fukeda for their first Glass A win
of the season Fukeda Tailed ten
points to lead Rissho over China
own, IS to 80
In other games, Cathay Post 1856 of
"A beat the Old Timers and Lotus
Lancers of A downed Fife.
Scorings follow:
TOKUDA DRUG (34) - Yasuda
6, S Fulfil 7, Otani 6, Heyamoto 3,
Kinoshita Z. Adachi 3, Y. Takeuchi,
S. Takeuchi. Yoshioka 2; MAY
NARD CAFE 800 - D. Fujii 4, Su-
guro 2, Hata 2, Kozu 8, Ohashi, Ha-
giwara s, YoShida a. Kawahara 4,
Miyahara.
RISSHO (25) - Fukeda 10, Ma
kamura 2. Arai 5, Tokita, Tsue, Okla
moto 3, Kawahara, Koizumi g. Ha-
yashi 3; CHINATOWN (23) - Kay
|. K. Wong 5. Mar 4, j. Wong 4, H.
Chinn 5, J. Chinn 2, zee, Locke,
Pang, @. Chinn 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
TOpnOtch Nisei KeglerS Await Opening
OF Fourth Northwest NiSei Classic Here;
Friday Sweepstakes First on Schedule

This weekend is the big, ex-
citing one" for the topnotch Nisei
bowlers.
The fourth annual Northwest Nj
sci Classic opens with a six-game
mems sweepstakes Friday night in
Main Bowl
The tourney will feature teams,
doubles and singles events ON Sat
urday, Feb. 4. and Sunday, Feb s.
Sandwiched between the mems roll
ing will be the women's meet.
The entries listed as of today are
MEMS 49, Superior Used Cars. Sa-
kaharas, Northwest Times, Maya
mines. Royal Amusement Red
Front Tavern, Puget Sound Laundry
Foster Cafe. Tuck Lung. j. K. Kida
Kern Park Floral. Russellville Mar
ket, Manser's. jacket 81 Rogers. John
S. Towata. Mikes Richfield. Roza
Lanes.
WOMEN'S North Coast I'M
porting. Gyokko Ken Cafe, Takano
Studio. China Import & Export,
Tails, Captains Sport Shop, Three
Us. Tsuboi jewelers.. East Side Cafe
All trophies and cash prizes will
be awarded to the winners at the
tournament dance" on Sunday
night. Feb. 5, in Spanish Castle.
Dancing will be from o pm to 1890
am. to the music of frankie Roth
and his orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
S;'I'|i(i|'}asD


SIi IHE ROT rim HtANIAG ~ MAIN BOWL
Two strong California entries John S Towata and
Mikes Richfed. and Onarios jacket 4 Rogers and Sc
attes Magazine pointing the rich fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Classic which begins this Friday night
the slick Main Bowl drives.
The alleys according Main Bowl manager Fred Ia
kagi, will be fast and clear
Definite threats to the four avorites Puget Sound
Laundry Tacoma and Northwest Times Seattle which
have earned money the last times the first in the
local NC handicap and the second the Oregon Nisei
Classic Superior Used Cars Seattle and Foster Cafe Port
land are two other tournament teams
But the classy field will also include such formidable
outfits Mansers lOnario Sakaharas Seattle Tuck
Lung portland. Red Front Tavern Seattle. and Royal
Amusement Seattle.
The others - j. * ki,la, Kern Park and Russellvlle
Cal of Portland) Roza Lanes Yakima and Tads Sc
atte) slightly ont Of he class.
The experts say:
Foster Cafe (Portand) Speed at Portland.
j. X. Kda Portland over his head here.
jacket Rogers Ontario Could do it again.
John s Towata (San Francisco - Night go the route
Kern Park (Portland) - Shows little so far
Manser's (Ontaro) - May do later
Nike RichfieId (San Francisco Threat with this kind
Magazines (Seattle) Very uncertain
Northwest Times Seattle - Could win if ready.
Puget Sound Laundry CTaco ma - Usually near front
Roza Lanes lYakmal 49, Can't take in this.
Red Front Tavern Seattle Fast and game filly.
Royal Amusement Seattle - Will fight it out
Russellvile portland - Improvement needed
Sakalal9 s Seattle - Must be considered
Superior Used Cars Seattle - Look for Improvement
Tad's Seattle 49, Hardly do in this
Tuck Lung portland - Some signs of life
All right boys place your bets at the window. Starting
time in few minutes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01

in the "A" circuit. Yoshinaka, Okla
mura and Osawa led the Savoys'
attack.
Cathay Post remained in the thick
of the IA" title fight by smashing
Maynard Cafe Polka Dots, So to 49,
as Ray 500 Tipped in II points And
the Monarchs. aided by Furugori's
seven, ruled over the Old Crows, 20
to 10, in a Glass A contest
TOKUDA DRUG (4D - Yasuda,
Full 7. Otani 4, Heyamoto 8, K-
noshita 6. Adachi 7. Y. Takeuchi l.,
S. Takeuchi 2, Yoshioka 6; SUPER
TOR C35) - Matsui 2, Miyake, Wa
tanabe 4. Takizaki 4, Ikeda 10, c.
Takeuchi 6. Sakai 6, E. Sasaki g.
CATIIAY POST (52) - Mar 7,
500 II, Phil Mar 6, Louie 6, H. Wong
D E. Wong 9, Yaplee S. D. Wong
MAYNARD CAFE (29) - Hata 2,
Kozu l. HagiWara g. Kawahara 8,
OIltSlll l. Ooiliud T. wi dliei q
Suguro 2, Full 3.
SAVOYS (37 - Yoshinaka 8, Wa
tanabe 4, Kodama 4, Okamura Z
Osawa 7, Asaba 2, Nakamura, Yo-
shine 4, Shibata /; NUGGETS (22)-
Nakagawa, Namba 2, Yamaguchi 5
Moriguchi 2, Echigo 4 Matsumotc
4, Kobsta, Watanabe. Kusakabe, va
mazda 5.
MONARCHS 900 - Furugori 7
Kitano l, Yutani 3, Teramoto, Flu
rumoto l. Inouye 5, Sasaki l, Nomi-
yama 2, Matsuoka, Hirabayashi;
OLD CROWS 13) - Tomita /, Yo-
rozu. Kato 2, Mizuki 2, Onodera 2
Aoyama 3, Mano 3, Inouys, Kamimal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
a Savoys Also
Stay Indicated

Tokuda Drugs undefeated Glass
AA and A entries continued their
matchleSs, winning efforts in the
local Nisei basketball circle last Fri
day in the Seattle Buddhist Audi
forum.
The IA" champions gave Super
ior Used Cars the wrong steer, win
ming by a al to 35 margin. Scoring
for the triumphant quintet was
evenly distributed. Junks Ikeda was
high for Superior with ten.
The druggists "a" Savoys smoth-
cred the plucky Midgets, 81 to %, to
consolidate their grip on first place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01


2544
ONTARIO. Greg Feb. l - Al
though dropping ID series to Nun
Iseri Insurance last week here Jazz
KEEL & Rogers I still led the Ontario
Nisei Bowling league championship
contenders by a five-game margin
over its nearest challenger
The classiest individual marks
came from Joe Saito of Oriental
Cafe and Ed Sasaki of Vern's Ser
vice. Saito had a hot 224 middle
game, and Sasaki nodded 1871, 1913
and pit for a sol series
The results follow:
VERN'S SERVICE (4 - f. sa-
saki SOL, Morinaga 400 Morlshige
44O Kuga 474, r. Sasaki 443; VALE
SIMPLOTS (0) - II. Harada 453,
S. Fukiage 40l, Kondo AL, II. Fuki-
age Asst, Suyematsu 1.-TWO games)
264, Dummy $50.
EAST SIDE FLORIST a. - II.
Ogura 481, G. Morioka 484, Wada
500. Maehara 500, Uchida 1853, VAL
LEY WHOLESALE C0) - H. Harada
484 Murata 1914, r. Ogura 444, Ka-
meShige 444, x Tanaka 528
NUN ISERI INSURANCE 81
G. Saito 544, Tamura 437 II. Yasuda
500 Shigeno 485. Dol 545; JAEKEL
81 ROGERS I % rs Hashitani 480,
T. Iseri 470, M Nakamura 498. c.
Hironaka 483. S. Hironaka 53l.
ORIENTAL CAFE % -- G.. Sada-
mort ATT. J Saito 532, K Sadamori
488, Minatani 49l K Sato 500 JO-
sEPHsON q SON II 90 - L. Flliil
486 Okita 1863 Inouye 479. Joseph
son Ctwo games DIT. Mizuta 472,
Okuda zone game) ia
TAK'S CAFE 80 - Yamaguchi
487. Hirano 800 Takahashi 500, Te-
ramura 423. r. Nakamma sos, JAZZ
KEEL & ROGERS II IL - Mo 374
NoDuyama Ctwo games 268. d Iseri
446, Hamanishi 307. Fujiuaga ASP
MANSER s, INC. 90 r T. Hiro-
naka $50. 7. Ogura 462 S Harada
452. G. Hashitani 536, Glen Morioka
4o1: JOSEPHSON u SON I % A.
Wakagawa 400 Kendo Yasuda 400
Kay Yasuda 492 Takami 459 Inaba
SOC
GLOBES FURNITURE a.
Uycki zone game1 1873 Masuda ltwo
games 225 Ogami 474 Sakai
ass. Numata 1913, Morimoto 479,
YOUNG'S rs SERVICE DOl-Dummy
45O. b. FUN 391 Shoda AL Dummy
$50. Kaneyama 46l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
Rain, Snow Hit
Council Loop

Rain and snow which have closed
the Seattle schools on successive
Thursdays also forced postponement,
twice in a row, of scheduled games
in the Jackson Street Councils bas-
ketball league Closing of the schools
on those days has meant the closing
of Garfield high school gymnasium,
the court on which league games are
played.
With the cooperation of the wea-
therman, games will be resumed on
Thursday, Feb. 2, when the Method
list BIS meet the PhalanX team at 7
pm, the knights vs. Fey Crusaders
at 8 pm. and Presbyterian VS.. Me-
thodist AS at 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
TUESDAY, Jan. 81
At st. Peters

TUESDAY. Jan. 81
At st. Peters
7pm.-U w. Goods VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
8 pm. - WWG VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
pm.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 1
At Buddhist
$50 pm. Risshos VS.. Toda's
Monarchs "a.
7:30 pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
"a.
$50 pm. Comets VS.. savoys
CA).
$50 pm.-Cavaliers VS.. Old I'll
mers (AA).
FRIDAY, Feb. 3
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Gyokko Ken Crows VS..
King Snak "a.
8 pm. - Cathay Post 1856 vs.
Main Bowl (AA).
o pm. Savovs VS.. Fife "a.
TUESDAY, Feb. I
At st. Peters
pm-WWG VS., Starlettes Girls
8 p.m-Coeds VS.. Lotus Girls
9 pm-Anna Kay's VS. Chicks
Girls.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8
Al Buddhist
$50 pm.-Cavaliers VS. Maynard
Cafe CAA).
1880 p.m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Mer-
curry CAA).
$3.50 p.m.-Comets VS.. Fife "a.
9:30 pm.-Main Bowl VS.. Old III
mers (AA).
FRIDAY, Feb. 10
At Buddhist
6:30 pm.-"A" league playoff.
7:3O p.m.-Superior VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
$3.50 p.m.-Cavaliers VS.. Tokuda
Drug (AA).
$50 pm. - Mercury VS.. Cathay
Post (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
Get FOtOtimeS'
Next Week
The Official Basketball Schedule.

SUNDAY, Feb. IL
At Buddhist
pm-"A" league playoff,
. p.m.-"A" league playoff.
3 pm-Cathay Post VS.. Cavaliers
(AA).
pm.-Old Timers VS. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
TUESDAY, Feb. IA
AZ st. Peters
pm.-Starlette VS.. Lotus Girls
8 pm ~ Anna Kays VS.. Goods
Girls.
9 p.m.-WWG VS.. Chicks Girls
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is
AT Buddhist
7 p.m.-"A" league playoff.
8 p.m.-"A' league playoff.
9pm-Cavaliers VS.. Mercury (AA)
FRIDAY, Feb. II
AT Buddhist
7 p.m.-"A" league playoff.
8 Superior VS. Mercury tAA
9 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Tokuda
Drug tAA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
NIGHTS HIGH

High game - Joe Saito, Oriental
Cafe, 224.
High series -- Ed Sasaki, Vern's
Service. SOL.
Team game - Oriental Cafe, 935.
Team series Iseri Insurance,
2544
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
Sport Calendar
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
3, and 5-Fourth annual North
west Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
5-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance" at Spanish Castle.
Dancing hours: 9 pm. to 1890 am.
frankie Roth and his orchestra.
MARCH
10. II. II - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
IL - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
Abe Starts Off
Good Again
OREGON NISET WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Jan. 27)
Third Round


NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Rosie Lee, ABC Trans
fer, 1911.
Series - Anna Wong, Three is
469
Team game - ABC Transfer. IT'S
Team series Tsuboi Jewellers
2096
PORTLAND. Greg, Feb - ABC
Transfer got off to another flying
start as the third round of the Ore
gon Nisei Women's Bowling league
opened last Friday in the Hollywood
Alleys.
The transfer squad ran over the
Chinese Youth Group. 3 to / Rosie
Lee of the winners fired l91 in
the third tilt as the team set the
nights high IT'S game.
In another contest. the Three Us
trimmed Taylor st. Smoke Shop
also by a 81 count. Anna Wong
rolled steady games of $50, 1859 and
$50 to pace the victors
First-round champions Tsuboi Je-
Welers took a 81 decision from Cap
lan's Sport Shop despite Yoke Hi
shikaWa's 461 effort for Captains.
The results follow:
THREE Us ~ Marian Lee
$40. Maxine Fong 4l3 Anna Wong
469. Lii Wong 397, Chris GUAM $40,
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP d.
KIM Akiyama 403, Ruth Komachi
38l. Ava Fukuda 1888, Mieko Fuiita
303 Toshi TamiyaSu 1893
ARC TRANSFER (3) Mary
Jane Chin 4d0. Grace Wong 435
Rosie Lee 4l0 Jane Lee 3l5, Mari
Ign Wong 431, CHINESE YOUTH
GROUP % - Patsy Fong 1861 May
Lee 304 Ruth Fong 372. Liz Wong
367. Lorraine Chin $50
TSUBOI JEWELLERS 90 - Ia
kako Inukai 4l3 Shu Kiyokawa 432
Sachi Nakata 437 Kimi Sasaki 429
Fumi Wakamatsu 1886; CAPTAIN
SPORT SHOP Cd 49, Kathleen Sa-
saki 36l. Jessie Furukawa $3.50, jamie
Akiyama 4O5, Yoke Hlshikawa 46l
Lois Yut 406
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
jacket TrundlerS
Hold Pin Lead
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Jan. "a

3 W l.
jacket ~ Rogers I 81 II
Manser'S Inc. 46 %
Oriental Cafe 43 81
Valley Wholesale 81 81
Globes Furniture 80 80
Vern's Service IS 80
Iseri Insurance 80 80
Josephson a. Son l 30 SO
East Side Florist % SO
Josephson q Son II % 38
Vale Simplots 25 80
jacket e. Rogers II 26 AZ
Talks Cafe 30 Al
Youngs rs Service 20 Al
Evening star., 1950-12-03

IF THE present-day soldier
Il son of a World War I vet
eran carries out his dads
threat to murder the bugler,"
his punishment probably will
not be very severe. In fact,
he might not be punished at
all, aside from getting a dress
ing down.
For, on established military
posts, numbering the bugler"
would amount to smashing a
phonograph record. The age
of mechanization also has
caught up with Army buglers,
and the fellow who, according
to song and legend, caused the
World War 7 doughboy to
threaten violence in order to
spend the rest of my days
in bed" hardly exists any
more.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
1.-THE Mechanical BuqIe
R pulls the off field sot the doy Fort
buele stood beside the

The changeover began dur
ing World War II and now
most military posts sound all
bugles from reveille to retreat
by means of phonograph rec
ords played in the radio room
and amplified over loud
speaker systems. The system
at Fort Myer here is typical.
The boom of the cannon
that precedes the bugle call
at reveille, however, Is the
real Mccoy. At Fort Myer,
the shot Is fired from a
75-mm. field piece that stands
high on a knoll overlooking
the Potomac. The gun. an
old horse drawn artillery
piece, was made in 1904.
At reveille, an officer ar
rives at the gun about $40
am. At 6::25, the radio oper-
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ator presses a button, ringing
a bell at the gun. On this
signal, the officer pulls the
lanyard and the blast of a
3-inch blank cartridge marks
the start of another day.
When the gun sounds, the
radio operator starts the rec
ord for reveille call. AS it Is
played, the flag is raised.
At retreat, or the close of
the day, a recording of ITO
the Colors" Is played at S pm,
and on the last note, the Of
ficer again pulls the lanyard.
Following the shot, the flag
is lowered as a record plays
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The recordings, which in
clude all bugle calls, are made
at the Pentagon by Army
Band musicians. w. J.. M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
SEAR(HERS FIND BODY
/ OF MISSING HQ0nAH
FISHERMAN IN BAY

49,
The body of Willie John. James
of Hoonah was found late yesterday
afternoon in AUX Bay by the crew
of the seine boat Frisco and men,
bers of the Alaska Highway Patrol.
James had been the subject OF a
search by city police, the highway
patrol, the U. S. Marshars office
here since Monday. when he was
first reported missing.
U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray
said James had apparently fallen
overheard from the Frisco while it
was tied to the government float
at AUX Bay.
There were no indications of foul
play he said, and no inquest viii
be held. se
The body was taken to the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary here.
Funerals Services will be held at 10
a. m. tomorrow in the mortuary
chapel, with the Rev Walter a.
Soboleff in charge. Interment VIII
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. James was. survived by twp
brothers, Philip p. James of Hoonah
and Willis James of Seattle; and
three sisters, Mary Johnson, Mrs
Eva Wilson and Mrs. Wilbur Lin
doff, an Of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
! OFFICIALS 10 ATTEND
-.sla4 DEFENSE meet

Members of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health professional staff
will go to- MT. Mckinney Park next
week to discuss the medical aspects
Of civilian defense tn Alaska, ac-
cording to DR.. James Googe,s health
department administrative chief.
He said the group will attend
the Territorial Medical Association
annual meeting to be held at the
park August IT, Is and 49, and
meetings on the medical aspects Of
civilian defense August 20 and 81.
The medical phase of the civilian
defense program is under the di-
rection Of Dr.. C. Earl Alebrecht,
commissioner of health.
In addition to DR.. Googe. other
health department members leav-
ing Juneau this weekend to, attend
the meetings include: A. J. Alter.
director Of the sanitation ands en-
cheering division; DIR. Grace Field,
acting chief of communicable and
preventable disease section; Or.
Joseph stickler;;s DR.. Virginia Cobb;
Ralph Williams; and Miss Vera
Knickerbocker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
FIejslhll)ann
! = YSlb' Here

The three-year-old yacht Haida
is in Juneau today. She is one of
a series 6f yachts by that Name,
owned by Max G. F1eischma1n Of
Santa Barbara, Calf. One Of the
series vas m Juneau twenty years
ago thiScweeks The old Haida went
to ;warSin 1912 as the U. s. S. Argus
on patrol from San Francisco to
Hawaii.e.a "a : - Is ssgof q
Aboard the Haida are Mr. and
Mrs. Fieischmann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred K. Burnham Of San Francisco,
and crew of H.. They have been
cruising and fishing in Alaskan
waters for. the past month and are
now headed south from here. Both
Fleischmann and Burnharn are pur-
ist fly, fishermen and have enjoyed
some good trout fishing this trip;
FIeischmann makes two cruises
annually, one to Mexico and one to
Alaska i-.---ls .-ZR - ~, -l-
The Haida was. built by the Bath
Iron Works in Bath, Maine, in
l947, is twin-screw, 167 feet long,
powered by two l,0O0-horsepower
Enterprise diesels and s;.equipped
with all the latest ,electronica de-
vices. There are two eustom-built
cabin cruisers on the -afterdeck for
shallow water fishing. 1t Is cap
tanned by Capt. David N. WEIGH of
Newport Harbor, Calf. 4f-.-.-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

Tony Schwamm, Director of Aero
nautics, denied that he or Stanley
McCutcheon ever attended a meet
ing at Palmer in which they were
both. instrumental in outlining the
manner in which the federal gov
ernment would be for payment OF
an additional $37 900 on an extrav-
agantly high land valuation, and
thereby not deplete the Alaska fund
obligated for the more necessary
airstrips. I think it well to show
how bold the operators work by
quoting from the minutes of the
Palmer Airport Association meeting,
as printed in the Fairbanks News
Miner:
Minutes April Is, 1850, Palmer,
Alaska:
a. That the Territory of Alaska
had expended some $4,000 OF the
funds of the Territory in the con-
struction of the present Palmer
Airport prior to the effective date
Of the Federal Airport aid Act for
which no matching moneys could
be received e e
THAT in order to receive credit
under said act for moneys already
expended 1t would be necessary for
the Palmer Airport. Association to
place a value of $4,000 on the
present premises and to sell the
same to the Territory of Alaska
at such figure thereby allowing the
Territory to receive rs per cent
thereof credit in matching fund.
for land acquisition. an allowabl
cost under said act
These minutes clearly show that
they understood what was allowable
but Unanswered to get around It,
To substantiate how misleading
their answers, were on the subject, l
give you the following: g4
At a hearing in Lew William S
office, Mr.. McCutcheon stated that
had they known that the Federal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

Editor Empire
TO clarity few points concern
ing the palmer Airstrip, ! would
like to make the following state
nient: Fs
Fit seems apparent to me that the
Palmer airstrip was put at the head
Of the list because Stanley Nc
Cutcheon as legal adviser was in a
position to push it. 1t was to his
Interest to have this built because
Of his private interests in the Pal
ri,er area. Being an incorporation
OF the Palmer bank, Director of the
Valley Hotel in Palmer, and pres
ident of the Alaska Airlines that
wo,1id want to use the airstrip for
the handling of cargo and material
from the Valley.
1t would be hard for McCutcheon
to hide the fact that he signed
Roland snoderess's name to the
first voucher ssl5o.ooo) without
duly notifying the Auditor that he
was. signing as his agent. 1t was
not until two wires were sent and
q weeks time elapsed that it was
established that Mr.. McCutcheon
signed the voucher. The discrep-
ancies of the signatures only came
out when the Fairbanks News
Miner on July It'll published photo
static copies in their paper show
ing the voucher and the minutes OF
the Palmer Airport Association
meeting. Records will show that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That William McCurry, admins
traitor Of the estate Of Charles Arie
Tooke, deceased, has filed his petit
ton in the hereinafter described
court for Judgment setting aside and
awarding to Matilda Tooke. surviv-
ing widow ofsthe decedent, the en-
tire estate of the decedent, the
same being less than 100000 All
persons concerned are notified to
be and appear in the u. S. Conn
missioner'ss Court for Juneau Pre-
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10
o'clock A. M. on the 29th day of
August, 1850 and show cause. If any
they have, why judgment should not
be 70 rendered. Fl
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 10th
day OF August, 1850.
sss{ WILLIAM McCURRY,
Administrator.
First publication, Aug. IL, 1850.
Last publication, Aug. Is, 1850.