davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-02
HOLLYWOOD.

aOAL1 WOOD.
Simone Signoret is the latest
French actress to head toward
Hollywood. She is under con-
tract to Charles Feldman, who is
now cooking up some deals for
the attractive girl. Starting with
Corrine Calvet, Hollywood has
been very eager to sign up pretty
mamselles. We have Cecile Aub-
rey and Michelline Prell at Doth
Fox, Ann Vernon at U.-I., and
Leslie Caron at Metro.
Ezio Pima, believe it or not, is
the actor New York producers
Raboff and Cohen are eager to
have star in their life of Houdini.
Ezio has long wanted to play the
late and famous magician. David
Selznick was going to star Ezio
as Houdini at one time. but
dropped the picture and PIMA.
Judy Canova's comeback movie
at Republic is all settled. Judy,
who believes that one-word titles
are lucky for her, is set for
"Honeychile"-not a hillbilly,
more of a homespun character.
Bette Davis will be going to
Europe with her groom, Gary
Merrill, when he makes his picture
there in September for goth
Century Fox. At the same time
Bette will discuss doing a movie
with Ingrid Bergman for Roberto
RosSellini.
Ingrid. am told by a just
returned traveller from Rome. has
never looked SO slender or so
chic. She is coming out of her
shell and when Minna Wallis.
sister of Hal, was in Rome,
Ingrid sent her to the station in
her own car.
Irene Dunno, according to
Minna. is doing more good for
Hollywood in England than 10
diplomats could. The Marchio-
ness of Carisbrooke, an aunt Of
the king, gave party for Irene
at which the King and Queen were
present. and you don't hear any
complaints now over Irene play
ing Queen Victoria in THE Mud
lark" Minna tells me that
Americans are not rushing back
to this country because Of the
war clouds. MY boat was quite
uncrowded, so was the De Grasse
which followed"
Merle Oberon and Rita Hay
worth, who didn't know each
other much in Hollywood, are
now very chummy in Europe.
The two stars arm-in- armed it
at the Ascot races in England,
and are doing some travelling to-
gether in France.
Prince Ally Khan and Rita, in
parked his two sons
on the set of "Quo Vadis" in
Rome while they INDUCED in a
spot of shopping. Now hear
the boys want to act in the
picture!
Evening star., 1950-08-02

some judicious cutting, gouging
even, if Mr.. Wanamaker doesn't
feel that sort of thing is sacri-
legious.
Theoter Guild Plans
Series at Goyety
Washington theatergoers who
were unable to beg. borrow, steal
or even buy a ticket to the Olney
for Maurice Evans production of
''The Devils Disciple" will be
among the first to cheer the an
nouncement that the Theater
Guild and the American Theater
Society will present a subscrip-
ton series of six plays at the
Gayety this coming season. Mr.
Evans, who left here to tour 10
the West Coast. will bring "The
Devils Disciple" back as one of
those plays.
Also to be seen will be three
Guild hits of the past Broadway
season-"I Know My Love-" with
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontannc;
LAS You Like It." in which Kath-
arine Hepburn enchanted New
York audiences, and William
Inge's Come Back, Little Sheba," :"
with Shirley Booth. Death of a
Salesman" the 1949 Pulitzer
prize and Critics Circle award
play, the Shaw comedy and a
play to be announced later conf
plete the lineup of Guild-ATS
productions to be seen at the
Gayety.
Bess Davis Schreiner. Washing
ton-Baltimore subscription man
ager for the Guild-ATS series, is
setting up a subscription Office
in the Raleigh Hotel, Room 100,
which will be open Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays from
noon to 5 pm. starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Drama News and Reviews
Luise Ruiner and Ibsen
Meet on O|ney's Stage
By Harry Macarthur

Ibsen pretty heavy fare for the summertime theater diet
all be thankful today that The Lady the Sea- which
brought Luse Rainer the Ony Theater probably
the closest thing comedy the old boy There
parcel dark boodng by Miss Raner all right by
others in her generally good supporting but the ending
Evening star., 1950-08-02
aISER BETHESDA '4'1 W, wa: SIS s''

Air Conditioned.
PM DAILY. ALL THIS WEEK!
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUM
CTechnicolor) at 2. $50, 5:45, 7:45, GAO
Evening star., 1950-08-02

TOMORROW: On Our stage In Per-
son-GRANDPA JONES AND HIS
| GRANDCHILDREN Stars of Grand
| Ole Opry. Featured on radio. tele-
vision and King Records. Hillbilly
comedy and music at its best. plus
regular feature Square Dance
Katy"
Evening star., 1950-08-02

/ RYEn 1923 King 81. Alex. 3@@5
AsksAs~ Pcrkins Space
MARTA loren, HOWARD DUFF,
l"SPY HUNT"
Evening star., 1950-08-02

TONrGHT-On Our Stage in Per-
son at 7:3O, 9:45, GRANDPA JONES
and His GRANDCHILDREN. Stars
of Radio. Television and King Rec
ords. Featured on Grand Ole Opry.
Tops in Hillbilly Comedy and Noun
tain Music. A Treat for the Entire
Family! Adults. 60c; children. same
| as usual.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Theoter Fashion Notes

Opening nights are once
again the fashion treats they
used to be in Washington, when
elegantes would use the occa-
sion to bring out their finest
jewels. furs and fashions.
At the opening of 1.-The Bar
rier." at the Gayety Theater,
the most striking theater cos
tunes were in lush velvets and
rustling taffetas. Most favored
silhouette was the sheath worn
with q small fur stole. Mink
winning out here-as usual.
A number of full-length eve
ming dresses spotted amongst
the very well-dressed audience,
and a real formal" flavor came
via one Washington elegante
who wore a parchment taffeta
theater coat over her gown.
Our fashion favorites on
opening night were the hats
worn by the women. Mems
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Inside.
Look
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor

They tell the wonderful story
In Athens about a woman who
many years ago went swimming
at Corinth with a small bundle in
her hands. She came out of the
water with yards and yards of
blue cotton material trailing after
her. Her explanation was that
she was setting the color in salt
water.
The woman? Gladys Stewart
Richardson. a descendant of Mary.
Queen of Scots. and an imagina-
tive and creative artist weaver
who first came to Greece in 1922
with the Save the Children We'll
fare Group"
There is also the other wonder
full catch phrase that was popular
in Athens that had to do with
having Richardson" made. This
is understandable when you dis
cover that Gladys Stewart Rich
ardSon of Perth. Scotland, is the
woman who made from silk waste
the fabric known today as "cou-
coulariko" that is not only popular
in Greece but throughout Europe.
So-when a gentleman was having
a suit tailored of this raw silk
fabric he was having a Richard
son" made.
When I recently met Gladys
Stewart Richardson in her little
shop at 5 Churchill street in Ath-
ems. I discovered that after almost
% years of creating and adapting
native Greek designs in hand
woven stuffs, she has not lost her
enthusiasm for her work which
began with her learning to weave
from Eva Sikelianos who used to
weave the fabrics for the costum-
ing of her classical Greek produc-
tionS.
Miss Richardson's shop provides
an outlet for great many items
such as belts, shopping bags.
peasant blouses, scarves, luncheon
sets, textiles, face towels, uphol-
stery fabrics and curtains. All of
these items coming under Miss
Richardson's designing hand as to
color, pattern and often tech
niqueS.
This woman known throughout
practically every area in Greece
because of her great and sincere
interest in utilizing the native tai
ent of the Greek craftsmen, has
also worked with the American
Mission in Greece in the Agricul-
tural Division in setting up schools
to give technical assistance to the
villagers.
How does a Scotchwoman COM
municate with a Greek who doesn't
speak English?
She speaks Greek with a Scotch
accent.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin A. Torney
of this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kathleen
Mae, to Mr.. Robert Smallwood
Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Poole, also of this city.
Mr.. Poole is now attending the
George Washington University
School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

hats leave us cold and with very
little to say about them. But
the tiny jeweled calots, satin
pillboxes and velvet cloches
trimmed with glitter, and the
petite veiled hats that allow
people seated behind them to
see--was millinery at its best
for theater wear. e. S.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The interior Of Gladys Stewort Richardson's shop
sketohed in Athens Among her clients for the beautiful
textiles she creates have been the Duchess
Windsor JocqueIne Cochran, schoporel MoIyneux, and
the wives of foreign officios stationed in Athens.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Rocket ahead ~,for ride you'll always
remember!
Rocket ahead in Oldsmobile's brilliant new
Futuramics- glamorous performance
stars of Americas highways!
Rocket ahead with the smoothest surge
of action you've ever known!
Rocket ahead with the winging power of
Oldsmobile's "Rocket" engine -smoothed
to velvet flow of motion - by
Whirlaway Hydra-Matic Drive, Oldsmobile's
unique new automatic transmission!
Rocket ahead in the superb beauty of
Oldsmobile's free-aowing Futuramic lines
:. in the luxurious comfort of Oldsmobile's
superlative new interiors -.
Rocket ahead - for the ride of your life!
Rocket ahead {. :. with Oldsmobile!
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Right: Lavender dress Of
Irish linen, decorated with
white chalk beading, by 10
Copelond of PottulIo.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

e5{5; 19lss5 gifj III ~
tiall pers ] md
J ColtEs . bri cnosleh
N " ierfuI con
trast With winter tans
Whites la au tones
are favored for alI
types of cIot l,ing for
'Sout thern wear.
The sleeveie dress.
straigh tier trim ID er
shorts and tie
bcac h sweaters are
other sugg TED fash
Ions Tor the Southern
winter holidays.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

avOid tiredness. when due 70 lack Of shiamin.
HsVs fks sssrSy yos SSss 10 do your day
work and enjoy your evenings besides. It's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
COURT ORDER
FREES LITER
AFTER II YRS.

SOUTH PARIS, Me, Sept. 2O-A
A Superior Court Justice today
ordered Francis M Carroll, central
figure in the celebrated Carroll
Dwyer murder case, free from lie
imprisonment after II years.
Justice Albert Beliveau granted
the 81 year old CARROTS request Tor
a writ of habeas corpus.
The state has no appeal from
the order, which shattered Maine
court precedent.
Boy, that's wonderful news,
Carroll said when he heard it at
the state prison in Thomaston from
Warden j. Wallace Lowell.
Carroll, a former oxford County
Deputy Sheriff, was imprisoned II
years ago for the 1887 bludgeon-
ing of DR.. James G. Littlefield at
South Paris.
Carroll and Paul N. Dwyer. 80. a
onetime boy friend of CAROLS
daughter. Barbara, were both con-
victed of the Littlefield Staying
The doctors wife also was slain, but
nobody ever has been tried for her
death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
AIRLINER'y CREW
NARROWED ATOP
iCELANDIC PEAK

REYJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. 20
R-Rescue teams hoped to begin
the removal today of six men and a
girl marooned atop 6,00O-foot
glacier since Thursday, when then
Icelandic Airline Skymaster crashed
on the frozen peak.
The rescuers were converging
on the spot by air and on foot. A
ground party of seasoned noun
taineers was working its way up the
steep slopes toward Vatnajkoell
Glacier. An American rescue plane,
one Of several dispatched to the
scene, landed on the glacier yester-
day.
The Skymaster crew, which in
Guided a young stewardess, receiv-
ed supplies and a portable radio
transmitter by parachute drop
Monday.
The stewardess and second pilot
were slightly injured in the crash.
Their plane, carrying cargo Of
10 sled dogs. was enroute from
Luxembourg to Reyjayik.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20

and Grove, Anchorage, $1,9l9, $1,000;
Mclaughlin Construction Company
Great Falls, Montana, S2,044,437,
and S. Birch and Sons with Nor
rison- Knudsen Company, Seattle,
$3.50 ,029.5O.
On behalf of the Alaska Road
Commission, for which the BPR
is handling construction. Col. John
r. Moves, Commissioner, said the
contract would be awarded to the
low bidder
With fulfillment of this contract,
paving will be completed the en-
tire 200-mile length from Fairbanks
to Tok Junction.
Bids will be opened tomorrow in
the Alaska Road Commission office
for another large road construction
job
This is for the SO miles at the
Valdez end of the Richardson High
way which goes through the famous
Keystone Canyon. 1t is spectacular
country, with high waterfalls and
steep cliffs. In slippery rock be-
meath overhanging cliffs, the ex-
listing tunnel will be finished and
a standard highway completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
TAX ROLLS SHOW
0NE-ARM BANDITS
ABOUND IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 - ZAP =
Texas far exceeded any other state
in the number of establishments
paying federal taxes last year to
operate slot machines.
Out of 66,278 such establishments
in the United States and its terri
tories, 8,134 were in Texas. it was
disclosed by report of the Internal
Revenue Bureau for the year which
ended June 80.
In second place was the state OF
Washington with 6,479.
BY states and territories, the num-
Der of taxpayers purchasing special
tax stamps covering the 1850 fiscal
year for "coin-operated gaming de-
vices included:
Alaska, 202.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
$3.50 F0RGERIES
BRING five YEARS
ON THIRD 0FFEN5E

Charles Chester McDermott, for
merly of Ketchikan and recently
working at Haines, will spend five
years in the Mcneil Island Federal
Penitentiary or similar institution
for a third penitentiary offense of
forgery.
After pleading guilty today on
two forgery counts, McDermott was
sentenced to a five-year term on
each count, to be served concur
rently.
McDermott was accused of forging
a check of Nick Bee for SIS August
l6 and of Andrew Gunderson for
$3.50 the following day. He was
arrested by Acting US. Marshal
Walter Hellan, August II, since
when he has been in the federal
Jail awaiting disposition of his case.
With Mrs. Mildred Hermann rep
resenting him, McDermott waived
indictment by the Grand Jury and
consented to prosecution by infor-
nation filed by the United States
Attorney.
He pleaded guilty this afternoon
before Judge George w. Folta in
District Court.
Assistant US. Attorney Stanley
D. Baskin represented the govern
ment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
RUBBER OUTLOOK
BETTER Than 40
SAY U. ). EXPERTS

AKRON, O., Sept. 20-tR-The ma
tons present rubber supply posi-
ton is much better than it was in
1910, according to figures compiled
by B. F. Goodrich Co.
In 1910 the United States con-
sumed 650,000 tons of rubber, 81 per-
cent Of which was imported from
the Far East At that time this
country had the capacity to pro-
duce only $500 tons of man-made
rubber of all types.
Today the nation is consuming
rubber at rate of more than
100000 tons year but has facili-
ties for producing $4,000 tons OF
American rubber. Output of man.
made rubber will be at the rate of
10000 tons early in 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
SEVEN Die
IN RASH
OF BOMBER
F our Engine Privateer
Plans Goes Down in
Puget Sound

SEATTLE, Sept. 20-R-Seven
men from a recently reactivated
Willow Grove, Pa. naval reserve
squadron were killed in the crash
of their four-engine privateer bomb
ing plane into Puget Sound late yes
terday.
Three hours after the crash into
$50 feet of water near WILDLY Is
land, the Navy listed the men as
missing"
Identity of the seven was with
held pending notification of next OF
kin.
Thirteenth Naval District Off
Gals said the plane spun dizzily
from a 3,O00-foot altitude, and. por-
tons of it ripped off at 1000 feet
on its death plunge.
Rescue planes and crash boats
sped to the scene, in mid-channel OF
Saratoga Passage. Only a debris
Uttered oil slick was found.
There were three pilots and four
enlisted men aboard the bomber.
The plane was based at Seattle's
Sand Point Naval Air Station, and
was on what the Navy called a
routine training flight.
The Navy late today identified
the men as:
1t. S. Red of Harrisburg, Pa; 1t.
(jg) S. c. Tovoskin, Hartford,
Conn, an instructor at the Sand
Point Naval Air Station here; 1t.
(lg) L. w. Schmidt, Philadelphia )
j. D. Cook, Woodlyn, Pa; D. q.
Chandler. Hatboro, Pa; E. w.
Mcneil, Philadelphia; V. D. Alex
ander. Oak Harbor. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
fire BALL
ExpL0DES;
JARS AREA
Meteor Flashes Through
Sky, Then Crashes to
Earth-BIows Up

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2O-R)
"A meteor flashed through the sky
to the west of here early today and
apparently exploded in the air jar
ring an area from Paducah, KY, to
Memphis, Tenn.
The Illinois Central Railroad dis
patcher in Paducah said reports
from all along his line to Memphis
told of jar of an explosion.
He said a railroad signalman at
Covington, Tenn, 40 miles north OF
Memphis. told of seeing a ball OF
fire in the sky getting larger and
larger, then exploding.
At Memphis, 22O miles southwest,
the Shelby County radio officer SAID
one car reported the meteor hit in
the vicinity of Hatchie Bottoms, a
semi-swamp area between Memphis
and the Millington' Naval Base,
about 20 miles away.
A report of the sky flash was
given in Memphis by American Air
lines Capt. H. j. Carman, OF Dallas,
Tex. Carman had just landed a
DEG with Al passengers from Wash
ington.
I'VE sighted that thing about one
thirty Q:30 am, CST some 90
miles east of Nashville" Carman
said.
Il was flying at $4,000 feet and
it looked as though it came right
across our nose.
Il tell you, I never saw such a
brilliant flash of light before"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
PORTLAND FIRM
BIDS LOW FOR
BIG PAVING JOB

Considering that there often are
big-percentage differences between
even the lower group of bids on
construction jobs, Bureau of Public
Roads officials were amazed at the
closeness of estimates opened to-
day on a project totalling nearly
two million dollars.
For grading, surfacing and Bit
luminous surfacing 81 miles of the
Alaska Highway between Big Delta
and Sears Creek, these bids were
offered:
Babler Brothers and Rogers Con-
struction Company, Portland, Ore.
S1,884, 391.O0; Lyle and Green, Des
Moines, Iowa, $1,896, 35400; Stock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
SURVIVOR OF PLANE
CRASH AWARDED $4,000

Rector Land, sole survivor OF an
Alaska Airlines crash near Homer,
Alaska. in January, 1949, has been
awarded approximately $4,000 IN
total disability payments by Henry
Benson, Territorial Commissioner
of Labor, it was learned here from
the Department OF Labor today.
The hearing was held in the U.
). Commissioner Court in Al
chorage.
Land was pilot of the plane,
and disability payments are to be
made by Alaska Airlines. The hear
ing was held under the provisions
of the Workmen's Compensation
Act.
Five persons died in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
SCOTT FINANCE CAMPAIGN

The 1850 Boy Scout finance cam
paign in Juneau and Douglas will
kick off about october Is, accord
ing to announcement by M. j.
Whittier district chairman. Plans
for the campaign were made at a
recent meeting of members Of the
Boy Scout executive board in Ju-
neau Whittier said, other details
will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
NO AWARD MADE
ON H. ). ADDITION

The Juneau School Board is con-
sidering two bids on an addition
to the high school building. The
bids. SGT 900 by Valle-Sommers Con-
struction Co. of Seattle and s7O.254
by the Berg Construction Co., OF
Juneau, were considered too high
for the two-story addition that Will
nrovide a band room and music
room on the Sixth street entrance
side of the present building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
BPW OF KETCHIKAN
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected by the BPW at Ketchikan:
Roberta Rich, president; Marge
Paulus, vice president; Jane Nc
Crory, second vice president; Myr-
tie Bryant, treasurer; Katherine
McElderry, recording secretary
Clara Tobin, corresponding secre-
tary; Margaret Hyde, parliament
arian; and Teresa Cordell, organist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
BELL RINGS TWICE

A 6 pound 10 ounce boy was born
to Mrs. Paul Bell at st. Ann S
Hospital yesterday and a girl was
born to Mrs. Stephen Bell this
morning. The girl weighed 8 pounds
and 10 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
News items
FROM SITKA

SITKA, Alaska, Especial Cores
rondence) The City Council had
little business to transact at its
meeting Tuesday evening. Vern
McGraw was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Councilman Clithero who Is
Outside on an extended vacation.
Council voted against accepting
the offer of Ray Beach of Juneau
to act as city assessor and to leave
selection to the new Council which
will be elected next month.
After hearing Councilman Harvey
Brown on types of government
bonds in which the Hospital sales
tax might be invested, it was de-
c.ded to deposit the monies in the
First Bank of Sitka.
On behalf of the city employees,
CITY Supervisor Ward thanked the
council for the recent wage in
creases.
The VIEW applied for and was
granted a club and liquor license,
the club to be managed by Howard
Smith. The sum of Sl272.ll in bills
were approved and council ad-
journed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
ABSENTEE VOTING

Voter: Be sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, AL
aska, Commissioners Precinct.
603- limo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among the Anchorage residents
now guests at the Baranof Hotel
are David Duncan, Kathleen H.
Klindt, and A. A. Lyon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20


famed out into nearby low-lying
hills to knock out Communist
strongpoints.
when we get high ground north
of Seoul, there won't be anything to
it," said Marine Col. Lewis (Chesty)
Fuller. He (the enemy can't
stand up against our air and artil-
lery"
AS the Marines frightened their
grip on Seoul, the other end of
the Allied nutcracker moved on re-
treating Communists on the south
east beachhead. South Koreans Sc
cured Pohang and started hopping
up the surrounding area.
High Ground Taken
Other South Koreans captured
high ground overlooking Kigye.
nine miles northwest of Pohang. A
spokesman said they had recaptured
virtually all ground lost in the Com
munists' September breakthrough.
Four American bridgeheads have
now been secured across the Max
tong river. Infantrymen fought for
a major breakthrough in the north
west corner of the perimeter After
capturing Waegwan yesterday their
detectives now were Kumchon and
Taejon, important rail and road
functions on the way to Seoul.
The US. Second Division drove
to the junction of the Naktong and
Nam rivers. Allied airmen reported
the Communists were fleeing across
the Naktong at this point.
West of Masan on the southern
coast, US. 25th Division troops met
stiffened resistance.
Pounding by SuperfOrts
B-29 Superforts pounded at Ko-
rean Communist lines of retreat
from the southeast battle perimeter
to prevent the Reds from reinforc-
ing Seoul. us. Fifth Airforce
fighters in large numbers joined in
the attack. The planes sealed a
train in a tunnel, smashed conveys
and broke up troop concentrations
The airmen fought in good weather
The B-29's encountered some anti
aircraft fire over Pyongyang, Red
capital, where they hit at troop
training centers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
LUTHERAN AID TO
HOLD FOOD SALE

The Ways and Means Committee
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid an
nounces that they will hold Food
Sale on Friday, September %. Many
fine home baked items will be Of
fered at the sale, which begins at
II am, in the Sears Order Office.