davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Dewey 10 Hear Mercy Plea OF Lonely Hearts Killers

Janet Fay. Sc. at Valley Stream,
N. Y, early IL 1949. The prose-
cution charged that the Albany
widow was slain as part of a pot
to mulct money from women
whom Fernandez met through
lonely beasts clubs.
Fernandez and Mrs. Beck were
extradited to New York State
from Michigan. where they had
been arrested in connection with
another lonely hearts Staying.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Automobile Race Planned

ALGIERS.-An Algiers-to-Cape-
town automobile race is planned
for next year. 1t will take two
months and is designed to call
attention to progress made by
France, Belgium, and England in
developing roads and communi-
cations in Africa.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUCTION SALES
MITCHELL A. DUBOW, Solicitor
7O5 Knickerbocker Building
Baltimore, Md.

TRUSTEES SALE
of
PHYSIO-THERAPY EQUIPMENT
OFFICE FURNITURE-SUN lamp
STEAM BOILER-THERMO
ETC.
Pursuant to an order of the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Maryland passed in the
matter OF John Frederick Hansen,
Bankrupt, the undersigned Trustee
will sell
at Weschler's, 905 E st. NV.
IT Q NJ o R r o w
TUESDAY, AUGUST l, 1850
IL AM.
Hanovia sun lamp. high pressure
steam boiler. thermostat, massage
tables, scale; oxygen mask, gauge
and bottle; sponge rubber pads,
exercise mats, steam sterilizer,
folding chairs. cots, pillows, tables,
mirrors, hampers, stools, plywood
partition, etc.
Walnut executive desk, swivel and
side chairs, file cabinet, small safe,
etc.
Terms: Cash.
MITCHELL A. DUBOW,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SONS,
Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHITECTURAL PLANS DRAWN
for your dream home, large or
small. Call McCANN, HU, s119.
PLASTERERS = Members of Local
70: There will be special meeting
Thursday night. Aug. 3, s o'cIock'
at 1924 New Jersey ave. NV. Jos
EPH A. THOMPSON. Secretary. Il
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by ony one other
than myself. JOHN SCHWANER,
1915 4th st. sw. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUCTION SALES

C; G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, Auctioneers-
Appraisers. Large sale. Gable spinet
piano, Cunningham grand piano.
block front, Tambour and other
desks. antique and modern mahos-
any chest OF drawers. antique cherry
ry dining room suite. Chinese motif.
Chinese vases and art objects.
leather lounge chairs, antique tilt
top tables, paintings, mirrors. up
holstered davenports and chairs,
walnut and mahogany bedroom and
dining room suites, bookcases, metal
lawn chaise lounge. console air con-
ditioner, ventilating fan. typewriters.
floor and table lamps. tea carts.
f1at-top gas. range, china, glassware.
bric;o.a-brac, folding. screents, etc. At
18th ST. tuesday; August /. at 10
m: Terms. Cash. C. G. SLOAN
4 CO., INC, Aucts. Established
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son,
Auctioneers.
T5gggIsTEEs, RI aAL SAFE I2 oF THE5E-sToR9
STREET NV, coNTAfN1Ha
R9oMs Rs sAbERrGrI ANR Z BATES TESsT RES6EP S6No
in Liber S455. folio I. one of the
land records Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, and at the request OF the
signed trustees will sell by public
auction in front of the premises on
FRIDAY. THE 4th DAY OF AU--
GUST, 1850, AT 400 O'CLOCK
erty in the District OF Columbia. to
wit: Lot IS in John E. Beall's sub
division of lots in Square 629. as
per plat. recorded in Liber Is. folio
iSa q the Tecords tp. qt the 0mie Of
Terms fGsSI5'tSF OF SALE: one-fourth of the
purchase money to be paid in cash.
balance in equal monthly INSTALL
one Thousand dollars. including in
terest at five per cent per annum
from. day Of settlement OF sale. Sc
cured by first deed of trust upon
property sold, or all cast. at option
CURED of purchaser at time of sale.
Examination of title. conveyancing,
recordlng;t revenue stamps and
thirty days from date of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell said property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after five
in some newspaper published in
Washington; D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable right
against defaulting purchaser.
LEO A. WALSHE.
BART j. WALSHE.
Trustees.
Note The purchaser of the above
described property. June 6. 1850.
having failed to comply with the
terms thereof. the trustees as indi-
Gated above will resell said property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser. jy29,3l au1,2.3
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Note: The purchaser of the above
described property. June 6. 1850,
having failed to comply with the
terms thereof the trustees as indi-
Gated above will resell said property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser jy2q,31 ,au1 ,2,3
Evening star., 1950-07-31

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Mans S Hand Freed
From Machine After
Nine-Hour StruqqIe
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Firemen,
workmen and doctors today freed
a 21-year- -old workman whose
right hand was wedged more than
nine hours in the metal nipple of
hopper.
They used hydraulic jacks, hack
saws, emery wheels and acetylene
torches to dismantle machinery
and gradually loosen it's grip on
the hand of Stanley Kielma, jr.
He suffered no permanent in
jury.
Firemen we're called at am. to
the Allied Chemical g. Die Corp,
four hours after his hand became
trapped to the wrist in a giant
sized centrifugal machine used to
clean tools.
The machine was gradually
taken apart after it became evi-
dent the hand could not be freed
by applying liquid soap or other
lubricants. Later Kielma lost con-
sciousness and was taken to hos
pital.
His hand became trapped when
a part dropped through a three
inch-wide collar of the machines
hopper. He reached in to get the
part. His hand slid in easily be-
cause of grease on the collar, but
he could not pull it out.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Nora Woodson lJIreich,
Artist and Writer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct
27.-Mrs. Nora Woodson Ulreich
an artist in many fields who was
known to the art world as "Nura, =
died Wednesday at the home here
of friend, Mrs. w. H. Harrison
Relatives estimated Mrs. Ul-
reich's age at So or SO.
She was born in Kansas City,
OF parents who were pioneers
there.
Her father, the late Mai. Blake
L. Woodson, once was prosecuting
attorney of Jackson County, Mo.
Educated in Kansas City, Chi
cago and New York, she married
Artist Eduard Buk Ulreich in 1921.
He survives.
With her husband, she exhibited
in Vienna and Paris and later in
New York. She also held indi-
vidual exhibitions of her works.
Mrs. Ulreich also wrote books for
children. The best known ones
include "The Buttermilk Tree u
THE Old Apple Woman" and
The Kitten Who Listened"
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Admiral Says Roosevelt Blocked
Reds Removal From Ship Radios
Station Cites AZ Memo
From Late President
To Secretary Knox

Read Admiral Adolphus Station,
retired, yesterday asserted that
President Roosevelt blocked re-
moval of Communist radio oper-
ators from American merchant
ships during World War II.
He said an initiated presidential
memorandum was read by the late
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
at meeting of naval officers in
the Secretary's Office on May 10,
1912. which:
Stated in effect that, in the
opinion of the President, member
ship or suspected membership in
the Communist Party was not suf-
flcient to deprive a radio operator
of his job"
He added that his efforts to
have the order put in writing were
futile. He had been recalled to
active duty, he explained, to head
a board administering a wartime
law which authorized the Secre-
tary of the Navy to remove sus-
pected subverSives from posts as
radio operators aboard merchant
ships.
Admiral Station told his story
at a press conference here ar
ranged by Hamilton A. Long of
New York, who identified himself
as a former Army major in COM
bat intelligence. Mr.. Long said
the admiral had collaborated
with him on one chapter of a
pamphlet he soon will publish.
He added that no political Or
ganization was sponsoring him.
A number of japanese, pro-
Fascist and pro-Nazi operators
were removed from ships, the ad-
miral said, and then the board
took up the question of Commu-
nists.
In the latter category heated
protests followed several busters,
including those of two officers of
the American Communications
Association. The CIO recently
purged the AGA on grounds it
was Red-dominated.
Admiral Station said Rear Ad-
miral S. c. Hooper, responsible
for security of communications at
sea, then arranged for the meet
ing with Secretary Knox.
Russia Cited as Ally.
Purported minutes of the meet
ing quoted the Secretary as stat
ing Mr.. Roosevelt believed that,
since the United States and Rus
Sia were allies, Communist radio
Evening star., 1950-10-27
John J. MuIIaney Dies;
Retired Air Force Official

John J. Mullaney, 65, retired
chief clerk of the Army Air Forces,
died yesterday at his home, $500
Fourteenth street NV, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Mullaney, lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. was the son
of the late Ellen and Daniel
Mullaney. His father owned a
restaurant for more than 40 years
at the corner of Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
After graduation from District
schools, Mr.. Mullaney went to
work for the old War Department
and retired in 1912 after 81 years
service.
Mr.. Mullaney was a member of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
His only immediate survivor is
his widow, Mrs. Rosa Casassa
Mullaney.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday in the Sacred
Heart Church. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Mrs. Joseph {. Thoma
Dies Here al Is

Mrs. Joseph c. Thoma, rs, who
is said to have opened the first
hotel in Washington exclusively
for women. died Wednesday night
in her home, 4811 Bladgen ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Thoma came to Washing
ton about the turn of the century
from Columbus, Ohio, where she
was born and educated. She was
the former Arvilla j. Parry.
She worked short time for the
Patent Office and then opened and
managed hotel on Thomas Circle
NV. exclusively for women. She
also leased and managed the
Everett Hotel at 1880 H street
NV. during World War I, as well
as several large boarding houses
near the downtown area.
Mrs. Thomas first husband was
the late Patrick McDonough, a
Weather Bureau employe. She
married Joseph Thoma in Wash
ington in 1928. Mr.. Thoma is a
retired civil engineer.
Mrs. Thoma was active in the
women's suffrage campaign and
in Red Cross work in both world
wars. She was a past regent of
the Independent Bell Chapter of
the OAR here and a member of
the OAR Regents Club as we'll as
the Women's Republican Club of
Washington and the Women's
welsh Club.
Besides has husband, she is sur
vived by a step-daughter, Mrs.
Jane T. Hall, Bethesda, Md; a
stepson. David Dallas Thoma, Palo
Alto, Calf, and four grandchil-
dren. There also are three sisters,
Mrs. A. r. Pennington, Columbus;
Mrs. Margaret Grove, Clearwater,
Fla. and Mrs. Mayme Padrys,
Houston. Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2701 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
West Coust Storm
Causes Heavy Damage
BY the As ,oeioted Press

A destructive storm boiled into
the Northwest from the Pacific
today leaving one dead, scores in
jured and heavy damage in
coastal areas.
1t was one of coastal California S
worst storms and another, but
perhaps lesser, blow is due tonight
The freak weather, meanwhile
left the Plains States broiling in
summerlike heat. The mercury
scared to 80 degrees yesterday in
Wichita, Kans., and Tulsa, Okla.
record highs for the date.
Winds up to rs miles an houl
raked the coast from Santa Bar.
bara in Southern California inte
Oregon. Trees crashed, window!
were smashed and communica.
ton lines snapped. A deluge ot
rain accompanied the blow.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
9 New Air Violations
Charged by Red China
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 27.-Pravda to-
day reported that the Chinese
Communist government had
charged the United States Air
Force with nine new violations of
the China-Korea border.
The Communist Party news
paper, summarizing telegram
from Peiping Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai to United Nations
Secretary General Trygve Lie, said
the incidents involved 25 Ameri-
can planes between October 13
and October 25.
Chou's telegram, Pravda said,
accused the Americans of delib-
erately violating China's from
tiers for the purpose of spreading
the Korean war to Northeast
China.
HONG KONG, Oct. 27 P.-
Red China's foreign minister
charged yesterday that four
United States planes flew Is miles
inside Manchuria Wednesday and
strafed the town of Kuantien,
wounding a boy and COW.
The Communist New China
News Agency quoted Peiping For
eign Minister Chou En-lai as
charging that the four planes
strafed the Kuantien area for one
minute.
Peiping Radio was monitored
yesterday in London as saying
Chou charged that United States
planes had bombed and strafed
the Manchurian province OF
Liaoning several times" between
October 13 and October Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

operators should not be fired
simply because they were Com
munists.
Mr.. Long distributed copies OF
the minutes to the press.
Admiral Hooper was quoted as
saying that a temporary military
alliance was mo reason to con-
done the establishment of Com
munist Party cells in the United
States"
He was not present at the press
conference. but later said the
minutes were correct as he re-
called them. He added that he
thought time has proved his posi-
ton sound.
Never Put in Writing.
Admiral Station. II. a Congress
sional Medal of Honor winner,
said he urged that the order be
put in writing and that, while
Secretary Knox agreed, it was
never done. Thereafter the special
board stalled and it's activities
ceased" he said.
He later was put on the inactive
list again, directly by Knox's Of
hce." he asserted. Admiral Hooper
was retired for disability. he
added.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Unified Defense Force
For Western Europe
Predicted by Jan. |
By John A. Giles

Inc cOmblned western Euro
pean defense force, possibly head
ed by Gen. Eisenhower as supreme
commander, will be a going con-
cern within two months.
This became clear today after
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation Military Committe, with "a
sense Of urgency last night COM
> pleted set of recommendations
to be handed to the defense minis
tiers of the II treaty nations when
they meet here tomorrow.
Those recommendation includ-
ed:
l. National forces. from a mil
itary point of view." which should
be contributed to the international
force for the collective defense of
Treaty territories. This includes
both Europe and the Western
Hemisphere group of Canada and
the United States.
Integrated Force Urged.
2. Creation of an integrated
force for defense of the Euro
pean area.
8. Establishment of a supreme
headquarters for the European
area.
4. Appointment of a supreme
commander.
The committee also set up on
its own a military Standardization
agency to facilitate standard
weapons and equipment for all
the powers. No exchange of clas-
sified information on weapons,
such as the atomic bomb, was in
cluded in this provision. however.
The American spokesman could
not discuss either the size of the
recommended force or the nature
of the recommendation with ref
erence to the early appointment
of the supreme commander in lieu
of an interim chief of staff until
the force was created.
Matter Regarded as Urgent.
But he did say that there was
a sense of urgency behind the
whole matter
The spokesman figured that the
nucleus of the European force,
with it's supreme commander,
would be functioning by January.
While he could not disclose the
nationality of the proposed COM
mander. most of the speculation,
nevertheless. centered on Gen.
Eisenhower, wartime Allied su-
preme commander in Europe and
now Columbia University presi-
dent. Those who guessed it would
be Gen. Eisenhower pointed to
scheduled meeting of the general
with President Truman tomor-
row. The appointment would be
made by the chief of state whose
nation was asked to furnish the
commander.
The State Department an
nounced, meanwhile, that the
North Atlantic Planning Board
for Ocean Shipping will hold its
second meeting here November 13.
All the treaty nations have repre-
sentatives on the board, which
works in close cooperation with
the military and other committees
in matters relating to merchant
shipping in defense planning.
Gen. Eisenhower indicated
today in Charleston. w. Va,
that he would accept the post
If it were offered him, the AS
sociated Press reported.
("I am soldier, and will do
as am told to do. I would be
false to my training if did
not do So" he declared at a
press conference in connection
with visit to address West Vir-
ginia alumni of Columbia Uni
versity.
Gen. Eisenhower declined
again to comment on any pos
sible presidential candidacy.)
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Singapore Bors Bodyouords

SINGAPORE P.- Singapore
police said they will not per-
NIT gun-packing shadows" for
wealthy citizens. Fearing Com
munist terrorism. many wealthy
Chinese and big businessmen
have asked the police to permit
private armed bodyguards. But
the police refused.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Rore Dog Has Bio Litter

South African dog lovers re-
joiced in the birth of a six-pup
litter of Sulakis, and Arab hunt
ing breed of one of the worlds
rarest and oldest known races of
domestic dogs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
BIN BslssnA 20
ouAziEy .z7c< /S%

ical plants in East Asia at Roman
in North Korea, dropping 290 thou
sand-pound bombs. They met no
opposition in the air.
The southern and eastern battle
fronts were relatively unchanged.
In the south U. S. 25th Infantry
Division troops renewed an attack
to win positions on dominating
ridge at the outer approaches to Pu-
san, main U. S. harbor on the south
east coast. Advance units OF two
Red divisions rained heavy mortar
and small arms fire on the 25th
Infantrymen, possibly in advance Of
fresh Red attempt to break
through in the south.
On the eastern front, South Kor-
| can troops moved north from the
/ Pohang- Kigye area against stiff but
localized resistance.
The Naktong River bridgehead of
the Communists southwest of Taegu
still was being contained by U. S.
25th Division troops.
Off the southwest coast, South
Korean marines landed on the is
land of Uido.
On the diplomatic front, Russia's
Jakob A. Malik was expected to
continue his stalling tactics in the
United Nations Security Council,
now heading into its fourth and
final week under his presidency. 1t
meets again tomorrow on the Kor-
can question, probably once again
TO hear the propaganda for which
the Soviet delegate for three weeks
has used the Council as a forum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
JERRY WILLIAMS FAMILY
HOMEBOUND BY HIGHWAY

The occasional postcards sent his
office by j. Gerald Williams, Ter
ritorial Attorney General. are post
marked nearer and nearer to Ju-
neau.
However, they will get farther be-
fore they are closer, as the Williams
family, returning from the states
by the Alaska Highway, will go to
Fairbanks and Anchorage before
they come home.
The Juneauites expect to be here
the end of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
Pacific Northern
Brings Eighteen
And Takes Seven Out

Eighteen passengers arrived in
Juneau yesterday via Pacific North
ern Airlines from Anchorage and
way points. They were: DR.. D. v
Trueblood, NJ Wirshing, A. K. Nee
ley, DR.. Grace E. Field, George Tap
ley, Thomas Bennett, Mr.. Rivenes
Col. j. D. Alexander. Jack Hender-
son, John Reamer, Walter Zobrist
Elsie Ell. ]. L. Houston, DR.. j. T.
Googe. DR.. F. Maresh, v. Peterson
A Manus and Bob Sepen.
Going from Juneau to Anchorage
were: Albert White, @. Alvey, Neil
Friedman, Norman Jorgenson, 1t
S. Putzke, Commander w. Golf and
Tord Astrom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
AT THE BARANOF

r. A. Welch Of Icy Straits, r. L..
Furnice Of Portland, D. G. Heal of
Vancouver, B. c., Sheldon Janecek
and William Sedares of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Harwood
of Vaudeville, Texas are all regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

pulling back to regroup. They ap-
peared to be quitting the Waegwan
area, IL miles northwest of Taegu.
InNbne 72-hour period $500 casual
ties were inflicted on the Commun-
lists in the bloody mountain battle
field, headquarters said.
Collins Makes Inspection
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, U. S.
Army Chief of Staff, visited the
northwest front above Taegu We'd
nesday, leaving only Is minutes be-
fore a hot enemy action blazed
there Adm. Forrest P. Sherman,
who flew to Korea in another plane,
visited Eighth Army headquarters.
The Army chief expressed salts
faction with the way the war has
been going and said he found NOR
ale high among Americans and
South Koreans. Sherman, on his
return to Tokyo, said he believed the
Russians have been supplying the
North Koreans every since the out
break of fighting, adding that no
body believes the North Koreans
are manufacturing their own war
materiel"
Sherman told the ships company
On U. S. 7th Fleet aircraft carrier
that U. S. warships hammering the
North Koreans on the coasts are
only the advance guard until more
help can come"
American destroyers yesterday
made their second bombardment of
Chongji on the North Korean east
coast, starting fires which could
be seen for 10 miles.
300 Reds Killed By Air
U, S. Marine airmen said they
killed 300 North Korean soldiers in
a rocket and strafing attack on
troop concentrations north of Tae-
gu.
B-29s again hit traffic facilities
of the North Koreans in the rear,
managing rail lines along the east
coast and hitting the main west
ern railroad running toward the
battlefront. The superforts also
smashed at one of the largest chem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
SEATTLE VISITORS

Visitors from Seattle registered
at the Baranof Hotel include DON
aid C. Schultz, Louise M. Davis,
DR.. D. v. Trueblood, r. H. Lamont,
and w. T. Andrews
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

was the darling of the electorate
for years and years and I now NOM
mate him as Alaska's Foremost Cit
izen of the first half of the Twen-
tieth Century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

RADIO LOG
Alaska Brvadcasting co.
KIN
CHS - NBC
DIAL I46O-LrrNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports.
6:30-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Teen Age Quiz.
7;3o-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS.
8:O0-ForecaSts.
.O5-Music for Listening.
q .3o-UNIV. OF CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
e:15-Cote Glee Club.
e:3O-PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
10:OO-News.
1O:l5-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
:30-Forecasts.
:35-Sign Off.
FRIDAY McRr-ING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:OO-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News.
8:OO-Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8::25-weather.
:OO-Music for the Missus.
9:3O-Forecast.
9:35-Keys to Melody. ~ fI
s.45-YOU AND KOREA-CBS.
l0:00-NewO.
Milady's Memo. ,a
10 :3o-Remember When.
II :oo-T-MEN-CBS, i.lii
Ii -MATINEE-CBS. .lae
II :45-Singers Of Songs.
II :55-Forecast. .i;H "
u :0o-Coast Guard. f:fA
70 15-News. HIN ,slfsf,
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
:oo-GARY MOORE-CBS.
i:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:Oo-CASS DALEY-NBC.
2:3O-CONFIDENTIALY
YOURS-NBC.
3:0o-PRO AND CON-NBC.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits
4:3O-INvITATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
5:00-Guest Star.
5:15-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC.
5:30-NBC ORCHESTRA.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
trpl. mf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
pU5AN PORT
THREATENED
BY k0-RE|:D'S

Continued from Page J.;