davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Man Wounds His Brother
In Row Over Inheritance

Two brothers. pickering over an
inheritance which neither pos
sesSed. brought the argument to
a head last night when one shot
the other, police reported.
Robert Wanzer, So, colored, of
724 Forty ninth street NE. was
admitted to Casualty Hospital,
where his condition is reported
critical" He was shot in the
abdomen.
Henry Wanzer. 81. of 1888 Sew
enth street NE, who allegedly
shot his brother with a revolver
at the Seventh street address. was
held at police headquarters,
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Capt. jeremiah r. Flaherty of
the Homicide Squad said the
brothers have been arguing over
the disposition Of their mothers
inheritance from their father, who
died about three years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 80
A pistol bullet was removed yes
terday from a mans head. where
it had been embedded IL years.
The surgeons who performed
the delicate four-and-one-half-
hour operation on Jack Daniels,
26, described his prospects for re-
covery as good"
Mr.. Daniels, q farmer Of James
town. Ark. was II when a neigh
Dor miStook him for a chicken
thief and fired at him. A AS
caliber bullet struck him high in
the forehead. He recovered from
the wound and resumed normal
activities.
Later he married. He and his
wife have two children.
About eight months ago Mr..
Daniels began to lose physical CO.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

modern Georgia history elected to
serve six successive years.
Until yesterday afternoon his
opponent in the Democratic pri-
mary, former Gov. M. z. Thomp-
son. had a lead ins popular votes,
although he trailed badly in
Georgia's unusual county unit
voting system.
But the rural precincts which
bulwark the Talmadge political
organization came through in the
final stages to give their champion
a clear-cut decision.
Returns from 1869 of / 1,704 pre-
cincts gave Gov. Talmadge 124
counties and 305 unit votes and
MIR. Thompson "a counties and
lis units. Gov. Talmadge led in
popular votes, 266, 1854 to 258,O1O.
His margin was just slightly less
than his 1948 sweep over Mr..
THOMPSON,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-In-
diana Republican State convention
delegates, already having heard
Democrats tagged as "the war
party" select their candidates to-
day for the fall campaign.
Hours before the nominating
session started at the Indiana
Fairgrounds Coliseum, party lead
ers still were working to unsnarl
half a dozen contests that might
split the convention.
Senator Capehart, assured of re-
nomination for a second term
since he has no opponents, at
tackled the Democrats last night
He accused them of leading Amer
lea into "a shooting war for the
third time in 80 years" He made
the statement at his home dis
trict caucus.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Emergency Police Chief
Resigns in Los Angeles
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NtsO0tJfUd FFGtN
Los ANGELES. June 3o.-Wn-
liam A. Worton. police chief on
emergency status for the last year,
has asked the police commission
to relieve him Of the assignment,
effective July 81.
Chief Worton. major general
in the Marine Corps before his re-
tirement, did not disclose his
future plans.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Doctors Take Bullet From Head
'OfMon WhereHLoy72Yeors

ordination. He recalled the bull
let. Examination indicated it
had moved toward the back of
his skull and downward and was
interfering with that portion of
the brain which controls the
muscles.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

q narrow lead over Edgar Agnew,
Dickinson mayor. In the contest
for one Of two Congressional
nominations. Erwin Schumacher
easily won the other. Nearly 100
remote precincts were to be heard
from before the races are finally
decided.
ALI Of the Republican contests
appeared settled. North Dakota
COP nominees seldom have diff
Guilty winning In the general elec-
ton,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
81. EIizabefhs Refires
Five, on Jobs 1856 Years

Five employees OF st. Elixabeths
Hospital with q total Of ls5 years
service viii be retired today. There
will be a reception for them in the
Red Cross Building at the insti-
tuition from until 5 O'Clock.
The oldest, in point of service. is
Benson Taylor. 6l2 Raleigh place
Sc, nurse supervisor. with II
years. 20 of them as a supervisor.
The others are Mrs. Mary l.
Sugrue. 3219 Fifth street Sc,
nurse supervisor. 34la years: Mrs.
Hattie Solomon. head cook, l0S
K street, S,W.. 50 years: Clarence
w, Cloud. 36o3 Brothers place,
Sc. 20 years and Chancellor N.
Sullivan. head nurse. 2006 Four
teenth street Sc, 20 years.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
ToImodge Holds Lead
In Popular and Unit Votes

ATLANTA, June 80 R.-Gov.
Herman Talmadge. white su-
premacy" advocate, today held his
popular and county unit vote lead
to become the first Governor in
Evening star., 1950-06-30

1.-The Democrats" said the senior
Indiana Senator. Ought to call
themselves the war party"
Senator Jenner told his ninth
district caucus that "the national
administration during the last 18
years has created the crisis we
Two Democratic Contests
Unsettled in North Dakota
FARGO. N. OAK. June 80 R.-
A pair of nip-and-tuck election
races were still undecided today,
although North Dakota's primary
was Tuesday. Both were on the
Democratic ticket.
For the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Mandan Mayor c. G. Byerly
held a skimpy margin over Obed
Wynn of Rutland.
E. A. Johannson Of Raub held
Evening star., 1950-06-30

An American firm may get o
contract to develop manganese
deposits in Angola, Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

heunR Mira MNhrl Condin The
gNealp mthered az the homo nt one
Ot Mra CoNdtUR netghhora, whore
they parked their varp rhey then
WNlkcd tO Mira CoNdlfN home and
without oven kNOCkmg, nprued the
dOoG with every one laden down
with alta and refreshments, az the
eamc time alNRtNg "llappy birth
day, Aunt MNhel" aa abe ia tamll
WrlN known 60 az many Wtcnds and
NclRhh0rp, The eveNlng waa we'll
epeNl and at the conclusion, am
abundance or lee cream and cake
aud many other GOOD thmga Ia eat
wore AerVed Tho gttta which Mra
CoNdlW received, were both Waerul
NNd lovely and above an the ono
abe received from her SON, lNmeS
CoNdtU, jlE, Witch Waa a beautiful
Noper gae MNRe,
The CoNdi0 family came "a nol,
aware about acNeN yeara Ago, haV.
Mg ltVcd preNloNa Ca that m Mel-
eNNNtVllle, n i, Whom thcy nrst
arrived they hoUgNt a small farm
heNr lloNetoN whore they lived tor
three or tour ytarM after which
they purchased the property which
viii he remembered aa the Harry
u VreeNlcy homo Ia the town Of
llOWetOn
Mra tondlW Na we'll aa other
memhcra ot her family, has won
the reepect aud admiration Ia the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

HH. ut haa 4a4
- 80 taIi.
HtstI fht hfIH.
H IIn. hHh +
na hIH m H.
ff.I aHH ha .ff.na
tHHH..d eu.atH
$500 hHuafuu.
HfH fIs n.nIs
He ata nsh
h taat tuHt
Ma IHa hat. aI
H . I.H-faH
aH mu mIua.
H fauaH h.H ran
fHH a.4 nIeht
fH. H.m. ~ N
tna4 amaa
Hd aII dl.
a... fnI. au8
ItaH lan tau
au.Hf.s nu.
Ha m und.s
H-.H NafesI.f
# $3.50 brought
fm.fI.
Hf S. musf.H.
f.F H Ian
H. Hd NI Ia,h
h HHaHftf. E.ms
fa.f aIa taIItd &
M iis. ~ N..tfH Hssf aud
MmdfuH
@ Ha HHEhf aud
IIt tftttH IS
I..a.t hhI,h tHr
ta .E .Ia#afisu nlII
HH as fsmtu
~. e.f fHsnd. and
M 1850 I.leif.d 4 inl
Hfa raetfe and Ea-t1
600 m etHe bruh.y ist
90 fhHfaaat April gth fuf chat
HH Hh A. ueHd ihs ias
faf hIH fhfIf son and
@ Ht eah assHIaisd with
aaf f. Ia feHh
H hHtH ~ camden
th Hf fHt aseE sna u4h het
aas aa Hd sfr Nf aud
m 4tH bHIneham and a.
feaaea fHt NafteI Warrington nsd
aH Saturday nIahf
m uetH.IH scent ~
Ihr hHHt 10 Nf and
HH.H +. hslp .at,
hHHhe sha has beeu
- h 81 MlI
~ fNr tf week.
h fH. ai- pafl
f na.taua
f.H NaIonsY
humr un
m Saturday
E#a stafford 81 imfr.
~ Ia-t efH haf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

community IN which she lives. She
Ia not only devoted wife and
mother, but also as has been said
by the hate Tom Brennan, "A Good
Ncighh0r" She Is ever ready and
willing 90 lend helping hand in
time Ot trouble 10 her fellowmen.
ever trying % comfort and 20
cheer those who are sOrrowful.
never once thinking OF herself. de
spite the fact she too is physically
handicapped In addition 10 Mrs
Condiu'S immediate family. the fol-
lowing were invited. Guests al the
birthday party We're; Mr. and Mrs.
j. Earl RamhO and son. Earl Jr..
Charlie deMuth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nommmgway and daughter. Joan.
Mrs, George Hill, Mrs G. Almond
Wilson, Mrs Augustus Morgan.
Mrs, John a, Dawson. Mrs. II. T.
Smith Mr. William r. Williams.
Jro Miss Mary Jane Cannon and
Mrs, ROndal Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

paftuiH 80 and Ma q A Wilson
MfH Edward Smith aud Az and
Mf Morton Hmth oi ruNetf
fhtt h'i Nrlp dinner pueath on
SUNDAY "a ihu humn al NlH Hdnu
Happ Wd duunhlua
Ai. n,uf a1rp apom hr tap
trl vacation Waiting umlNua I'M
SOS Jersey
AlIaa tolnoin Ehuhprh Hupp b
.p.ndiuE Wpuh With Nl aud
Size tlat,n,p iiutim aud nonda
$ hn ptn Monday with Nr and
~ William n aapp aC and
hmh
hlt aud Nl William u Umdn
oi trntieNillp Nd apom the M
t.f hnhdaNa with thuh pauuuta.
Mt and Mia WullWm appp Nr
thrY all tpyut taHtp SUNDAY u
M"sttiIlu ~ = With Ni aud NhA
Clarence ihntuu oud uluuda
Na Willie WAutt or tmlurtoO
is nuW staying at lho homo ul nvr
nephew lluudN lohuauu Nhv hla
Hot hrun ln NvlN rood health ton
auur time aud d ndW thv v,,p at
physician On Monday afternoon
thD ltrN y n rrItvmrd ud Na
ttiirhld ut harrington uallrd ON
Misa willie who viii be- 81 VoAra
uld un hut ueNt Mlthdap NmH
Madtlyn Layton ot lloumrtan,
aian visited Nua Wtlnr quito rr
Gently
M and Ntn Oeorge u Rohluaon
~ Milford vialtod relatlVra and
friends u lluuntou on SUNDAY
Mra Raymond luapph at Oeorgu
town and her iva HonB, A. john
Jester ot Trainer IA, aud Mr
William Jester ot OeotnotuWn. NlA
ited Airs William 4. WulNma on
Saturday
Mr and Mrs Rohott Roynoda
and son bobby went 20 Maphma
ton % e. tecontly tn arp the
cherry blossoms fheY Wcro av
rumpauled on the tnp rs Ar and
Mrs Woodrow Martin
The many rrlvnda ol Airs Aman
de ii inhand wish Ia eNtoNd thoW
heart telt aympathy IA the lopa at
hsf brother Ell Frank nUtH AR
Euulh Waa horn aud raiard Ia
Houston and lived here Wttl hla
marriage after which he moved to
ttedrflea Despite his advanced
f'aia he appeared quite active.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

bhd the nova Or Ma pNddeN nNAANn
pamu hR a nteat HhOok 90 the VnN
mNMliN IA Witch he had lNod
Mr hhd Mre Elmer NoVbm ANA
dnUnhlpt entertained the mlloWtNg
Nt dWuor On MHter Sunday Nv
nhd Mlp leroN keed aud avn,
thNtlvp OHholNo, Mira MUh Reed,
M and Mrs John \ nNWaoN, ttoao
Mwwrh aud Mr lOhN ~ NNWaWN
Ma aud Mp Martin OWOvN and
non Jimmy ppeNt tho Wevk eud Na
lho nleeW W hw WreOta, Mr aud
Mlh FtVd llbNes
Mrn FNvdN EhelhaWt ot lM
rWBton aud NhN OooOHn OUl at
NlVW have moN rvveNt vaOvra
~ the homo ~ Mre loOdal ioNn
puN
Mr MeNm MNka at WoodUoWN.
n J., Nlaltod Mms MayN laNe CNN
UoN quito reveNtlN
litllv Mtaa K0pe NeRalvN Who
Wohoa Not hoNe with NV aNd MlN
lohN \ nhWpoM IA UN aud NroOt Il
NA''N N'NNl NNNNNA hNNN NhNlWiNl
lo her hed ton Il WNk UAlQ the
oalp vt IN lohN u lMNer
MtH William WNrd celebrated
her birthday With a mmtlN AMNW
at her homc hore m SUNDAY,
Mira John \ lMWp0N had the
mhtortONe N Rvt her MNd taNRNt
"a the WtMEer Nr her WNshlNg
movhme oN TNesdaN RoVereN IA
iNrlNg oNo or hpr NNge,R
Mrs John \ ONWeoN hae hteN a
recent NoNQ NtuU0r
Mira WilltNm ~ Williams Naa NJ.
WtNod to hor homo Atter haVtNg
heen a lMtteW AT tNe Mtllord Mem
orml OoaptWl She Ia eOowN ~.
t0pelAttNR Nt her homo here
Mr iva SvoU Nap hooN speNdMg
aome time ga rhtMdeMhM
nNo W thc outstanding eveNts oO
the WeeN Waa 4 aWrprlso birthday
party ApWl tth, the gNost or NNNor
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
CAP Cadet Program
Has Started Here

The present purpose of the
CAPC program is 70 extend pre-
aviation training TO young men and
women between the ages of Is and
Is who are planning ON pursuing
aviation careers of one kind or am
other. I'm carrying out this purpose.
CAPC aims 70 give rock-bOttom
knowledge upon which one may
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

build more specialized learning.
The Milford CAPC program start
ed Wednesday evening at 7.30 3. ~.
This program is in collaboration
with the aviation science course be-
ing given in high school
If You would like to join tha
CAPC be sure to attend the next
meeting which viii bc On April %.
or contact Major n. N. Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

The name Of Viet Nam. part of
lndochina, means distant south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
SKACWAY DEFENDANT
wins SUIT BROUGHT

Skagway-(Special to the Empire)
-Defendent Paul Sincic came out
the winner in a court suit here
brought by George Hooker before
u. S. Commissioner Mary Mccain
A local jury awarded him $l01.8O
after hearing testimony in the suit
brought by Hooker to recover money
from Sincic.
Hooker, who appealed the case,
was represented by William L. Paul,
Jr., of Juneau. Sincic was repre-
sented by Everett Smith of Skag-
way.
The case, tried in the Skagway
Federal Court House. was heard by
the following jurors: Mrs. Mary
Hoyt, Mrs. Ingrid Nord, Mrs. Eta
Church, Frank Housley, Art Larson,
and Howard Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
BARAN0F SAILS AT 7
This AFTERNOON FOR
west; BACK SUNDAY

The Baranof, arriving in port
this morning, is scheduled to sail
at this afternoon for the west
ward returning southbound Sun
day afternoon.
Passengers arriving from Seattle
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Boer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dry
den, Mrs. Susan Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Foss. H. l.. Lehnert
Mrs. Hazel Mauger and son JEFF
frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Solely
and three children. Carl Walmer
Mrs. j. E. Weisberbers and sons
Jack and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs
R. D. Stevenson and child.
From Ketchikan: j. Errichetti
Paul c. Magnusson, G. E. Smith
H. Woodland.
From Wrangell: Mrs. Andy
Barlow, Jay Ostermar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
COMMUNITY events
T O d A =

At 7::30 p.m.-Board of Equaliza-
ton, Juneau Independent Schoo
District, office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools.
At 8 p.m.-WSCS Executive Com
mittee of the Methodist Church
home of Mrs. Harold Schultz.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Club, Elks Hall.
August "a
At noon-Juneau Chamber OF Com
merce, Baranof Hotel.
At p.m.-Meeting of team capts
Thurs. Night Bowling League and
at 8 pm. practice bowling fol
teams. Tentative teams on Elks
bowling bulletin board.
At 7:30 pm.@CYO Meets, Parish
Hall.
At 7:3O pm.--Board of Equaliza-
ton, Juneau Independent School
District, office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools.
At 8 p.m.-Special Meeting of 40 ct
8, Legion Dugout. Ut
August rs
At 7 AS p.m.,' Catholic parish ladies
sewing meeting, Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
VERSATILE STARS
NOW APPEARING IN
CAPITOL FEATURE

Two of filmdom's most versatile
men play together in Republics
new comedy-drama, The Inside
Story" which stars Marsha Hunt,
William Lundigan, Charles Winni-
ger and Gail Patrick, playing to-
night only at the Capitol Theatre.
Portraying an innkeeper and his
clerk in the delightful movie are
long time friends Gene Lockhart
and Winninger, living personifica-
lions of Shakespeare "One man
in his time plays many parts" The
pair are typical of stage stars turned
movie actors.
Winninger has had long, varied
career which ranged from playing
trap drums to producing, directing
and starring in Broadway hits. Back
in 1911, he coached young Will Rog-
ers for a stage debut which started
the humorist on the road to fame
and fortune. To keep busy between
films, Winninger began painting
as a hobby and became so good that
his friends beg for his canvasses.
Lockhart, similarly. wrote and di-
rected countless Broadway shows be-
fore taking up radio writing. He
wrote over 200 sketches and the Tyr
les for The World Is Waiting fol-
The Sunshine" before going to
! Hollywood in 1884. He still writes
composes and coaches his newly
famous daughter, June, recent staI
on the Great White Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

James F. Pinckney, political science
professor at North Cardinals DAY.
idson College, almost was named
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Truman was all set to appoint
Pinckney, but changed his mind
when he learned that the college
professor had backed corporation
lawyer Willis Smith against Sen.
Frank Graham in the recent North
Carolina primary.
However, the President received
no protest from Graham. In fact,
when friends urged Graham to OBJ
ject to Pinckney's appointment. the
christianity Carolinian replied:
Il bear no grudges because I lost
the election. Anybody has right
to oppose me, or vote against me.
under our free. Democratic system. .
Grahams campaign managers,
however. took different view
Without his knowledge, they lodged
vigorous protest with the Demo-
cratic national committee. Word
was passed on to Truman, who
dropped the college man like a hot
rivet.
Note: Graham's fair-dealing in
the battle against Smith sometimes
left campaign workers goggle-eyed
When Graham saw one of his owr
campaign posters in mill town
warning that mill workers wage.
might drop to 10 cents an hour II
Smith was elected, he promptly
tore it down.
That's untrue and unfair" Ora
ham explained Everybody know.
that mill workers will never q
back to 10 cents an hour in thess
times"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
STANLEY BA5kIN
:. PRESENTED With
kIWANlS AWARD

Stanley Baskin, president of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club, was presented
with certificate Of recognition for
leadership. at the regular luncheon
meeting of the club today at the
Baranof Hotel. Gene Vueille present.
ed the award which came from in
ternational headquarters.
Ed Shaffer. program chairman.
introduced AL and Betty Bello who
entertained with few musical
numbers. AL and Betty are leaving
Juneau next week for Las Vegas,
New, where they will appear at the
Last Frontier Hotel
Guests were Corliss Holland OF
the Alaska Native Service; Ernest
Lackey, temporary manager of the
Capitol Theatre; DR.. K. r. Steffen-
sen, Kiwanian from Glasgow, Mont.
and John Griffin introduced his
brother-in-law. Ray Sinclair from
Yakima. Washington. Henry Legge
will be program chairman next
week. .l1n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
! Pan American Airways
Carries 5ixty-four
Passengers Yesterday

Twenty-one persons arrived in
Juneau from Seattle yesterday by
PAA. They were Robert, Mary
jeanne, and Harold Cowling; Ruby
Davis; John Foster. Dorothy John
son. Alfred Krieger. Roy Keil. DR.
Homer Lockett, Hubert Morehead
Ray and Olive O'Hara. Dolores
O'Neil, L. M. Rossiter, Martin An
derson. Dick Cook. Katherine Nor
dale, Irene Rasmussen. From An
nette: Alvin Faber. Highley and
Bert Gordon, A. William, John
White.
Leaving Juneau for Ketchikan
were: Ray Peterman, Vern Tvetch
Norman Fjedlheim, Clarence Eng
land. c. r. Keil
Bound for Seattle were: M. Kothe
j. Prunskis. Freda Ranta. G. A
easier, Gary Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Alger, George Putnam. George
Putnam Jr.. Mr.. and. Mrs. RALPH
O'Brian, Zelma Keller. N. j. Ottke
D. P. Dean, Mrs. Joe Waddell, Otis
Creaseman, Robert Kritlow. Mr. anc
Mrs. Stanley Bolton. C. A. Wamel
d. M. Mccullough. N. Aldrich, Car
benson, Barbara Methews, A. Brad
ley, M. Russell. G. M. Hansen, Rob-
ert Hudson, F. Villamin. Ruby Mar
cado, Wayne johnson, Gunnar Ring
dahl, w. j. Selig, c. Williams, Mrs
Paul Duvall. Lester Farrell ano
2. HELLER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Iwenty-ihree Arrive
And Fifteen Leave
Via Pacific Northern

Fifteen passengers left Juneau for
Anchorage yesterday on Pacific
Northern Airlines. They we're. Carla
Carter. Willis Avery, z. j. Loussac.
Albert Weymouth. AL White. Jean
Conan, Victor Tydlacka. Ray James,
Mrs. Olive O'Hara. Raymond o.
Hara, DR.. Homer Lockett, Thelma
Clark, Alvin Faber and M. Sutton.
Arriving from Anchorage we're
G. Ringdahl. G. H. Keil, Roy Peter
man. Mrs. McDaniels, Clarence Eng
land. N. Fjeldheim. Fred Melham
I. Michaelson. John Nyman. B. E
McBrayer. F. E. Melham. r. j
Benjamin, Paul Fitzpatrick. S. B
Fitzhugh. j. Hatton, Louis Stanley
Pearl Isler. Mrs. A. Strum, Mrs
Cary Kind. Verne Tveter. Louis
Bergin, Mrs. Paul Duval and Bill
Summers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

decided to comply with this order
and returned to the west coast.
Upon his arrival on August is, he
was arrested and jailed on a tech
nical charge of contempt, for fail
ing to respond to the second SUBJ
poena.
A stocky, dark-haired man in his
early forties, Weisband is a Rus
siam born, naturalized American
Before the war he was hotel
clerk in Los Angeles. In 1912 ne
entered the Army and was later
commissioned lieutenant.
Mote: Wristbands pretty, raven
haired wife, a North Carolina girl
whom he married ID months ago
was also fired from the same gov
eminent agency. However, the
FBI does not suspect her of being
mixed up in any spying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Joe Fessio and
John White Make
! Visit Here for pAA

j. D. Fessio and John w. White
of the San Francisco Pan American
World Always office, arrived in
Juneau yesterday on the first leg OF
an inspection trip throughout the
Territory.
Fessio, sales manager of the Pac-
ific- Alaska Division, is making 8
first hand survey of the results OF
the new low-fare rates, checking
service, is looking into how Par
American can bring more tourist
dollars to Alaska, and to see what
can be done about softening the
travel peaks.
Our current advertising policy is
to stress Alaska" Fessio stated
I'VE had Ace Williams, our CHIEF
photographer, cover Alaska for two
months with all types of cameras
SO we will have pictures for full
scale promotion program"
Fessio expressed a keen interest
in the development of an Alaska
Tourist Association, similar to the
one that has done SO much fol
Hawaiian tourist travel.
Speaking of military airlift to the
Orient. of which Pan American il
a part, Fessio stated that there
were over 100 four-engine aircraft
in the air at all times, on the mid
Pacific and Aleutian Chain routes
He will leave the end OF this week
for Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Nome
and Kotzebue. At Kotzebue he will
look into possibilities for expanded
Arctic Circle flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
PATRICIA BAXTER LEAVES

Mrs. Patricia Baxter left for Sc
attic today via Pan American fol-
medical attention. She came here a
year ago to take over the manage
ment of the Baranof Gift Shop
later bought the Baranof Cigar
Stand. She expects to return in
October or November.
Mrs. Baxter first came to Alaska
in 1884 as a stewardess aboard the
S. S. Victoria and has sailed Alaska
waters with the Alaska Steamship
for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
MT. EDCECUMBE SAILS

The Mt. Edgecumbe. Capt. Ben
See, master. sails for Seattle this
afternoon to pick UP equipment and
stores for the ANS hospital and
school at Mt. Edgecumbe. The YES
sci is expected to arrive at Mt
Edgecumbe from Seattle about Sept
l. The Mt. Edgecumbe arrived here
at this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Wayne Guthrie, Mrs. Henry Mu-
seth. and Louis O'Meara were ad-
mitted to St. AIMS Hospital yester-
day. Tony johnson, Mrs. A. T. Jes-
persen. and Jack Warner were dis
missed. r
James Duncan of Douglas was
dismissed from the Government
Hospital. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with South
east Alaska. Leaving every We'd
nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. 18-tf