davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

Joseph, who ar
riv e d in t h e
United States
recently, is the
subject of many
austerity stories
in his o w n
homeland.
Reminding us
of the B i b l e
tale of Joseph
who ruled over
Egypt, the story
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Sales Essay Winners
To Get Prizes Tomorrow

Winners of the Sales Executives
Clubs essay contest will receive
awards at the clubs dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Sapphire Room of the Mayfower
Hotel.
Ernest J. Szetela, of st. Pauls
Academy, first-place winner. will
be awarded a television set. Ed
ward James Hickey, of st. Johns
College High School, second, and
Warren Usher, of Hyattsville High
School, third, will receive savings
bonds
Certificates will be presented to
George Robillard. Gonzaga High
School; Betty Jean Porter. Green
belt High School, and Kathleen
Lucey, Academy Of Notre Dame,
for fourth. fifth and sixth places
respectively. sM
Evening star., 1950-04-23

gous. Day. Felex Lesser. Baltimore.
Mouse, MaipDrfm6a Theodore Peterson, % Bsltimors '
Group, Beagle lover 13); 2. Whippet
8, Dachshund (Smooth); 4. Afghan.
Working Group.
Boxer-Ch. Mr.. Tut, Bernice M. Ats
ColIie-Paralin's Little Miss Chips, Helen
C. Schlee, Randallstown. Md.
mist Kennels, Philadelphia.
German shepherdMCh VALIANT Of Of prs- H,s
Great Dane-Ch. Sir Lancelot III. W
Robert Bittenbender,, Scranton, Pa.
W. Great Pyrenees@aas Verne Nts Jean Renee
Samoyed-,Zor. of Altai, Alta v. and H
Lee Roy Ruth. Hagerstown. Md.
sotana Sev de Tr
Shetland sheepdog-Ch. Frigate Emblem
Of Astolat, MI. and Mrs. E. F. Hubbard
KunkletoWn, Pa.
Charles L. Rothstein, Falls Church Va
st: Bernard-Mr. x of Dolomount, Dolo-
m03ei Welsh csn r0Fk I'm No Angel
Col. and Mrs. Roger Williams, ir., New
GROUP. German shepherd; 2, Boxer
3, ST. Bernard: 4, Doberman.
Terrier Group.
Airedale-Trouble Shooter of Merzhill
pr. and Mrs. Henry G. Merz, ST. Lapeer
Bedlington-ch Nosocori Paradysm
Mrs. Eugene Allen Noble, New York
Border-Philabeg Harridsn, Miller W
Bull (whitel-Ch. Madame Pompa doul
of Ernico, Ernest Eberhard, Media. Pa.
Cairn-Ch. Shagbark Misty, Helen C
Hunt, washington, Conn:
Fox (smooth)--Ch. Caroltne OF Kids,
grove. Robert sedswiek;; Neg YORK; 1 Y
Kerry Cbme)-Ch. Fox Hills Thunder
bolt, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox. Pied
Lhasa {spsqnslM7yah 81 H. sih iI,,. of shebo
ooRaT Es4vich5ssad n RGse snrins AnhaD0j Jack
Howe Low, sPhiladelphia.
Schnauzer tniniaturel-Yankee Pride
Cricket: Mr.; and Mrs Peter R. Babish'
:. scottish-ch. Goldfnders Admiral Z. F.
AGseti; seaiyhsn nfolN' van s Wrinkle Playmate,
comdr.and Mrs. H. A. Adams, jr., WASH
sEye-ch. Nighttime Miss Gesty, Mrs.
Ma%Trics % goodman. , nan, New New, York
Nell Benton Hudson. Vienna, Va
West highland white-Spindthrift of
Trent, Mrs Ralph L. Bloor, Annapolis, Nd
Group, Fox (wire); 2, Scottish; g..
Kerry blue; 4. Skye.
Chihuahua - Ch. zelda's Gin Rickey,
Harry s. Ronkin, Baltimore.
beth v. SPEEDING, New York, n Y
Japanese spaniel---Robwood Chin Emsr-
aid, King Brewster, Mclean. Va.
i MalteseLJon Yrs Legaey' Mrs. Vir'
Caversham, John B. Royce, Brookline
Pinscher (miniature>-wolf Traps OF
Evening star., 1950-04-23
~ the Assccicted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April ga
wisp of a child in a peach-colored
organdy dress stepped calmly onto
the stage of the Academy of Mu-
sic today as soloist with one of
the worlds great orchestras.
Zola Mae Shaulis, 7, played
faultlessly through the first move
ment (allegro) of the difficult
Mozart Concerto In A Major, ac-
companied by the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Then, to the applause of an
audience of 5000 and the orches-
ira of more than 100. she walked
dozen steps to the wing-ex-
actly the same journey that Pi-
anists Jan Paderewski. Joseph
Hoffman and Artur Rubinstein
covered in a half dozen strides
after other similar concerts.
Four times more she made the
journey at the beckoning Of Con-
ductor Alexander Hilsberg. She
daintily curtseyed to him and to
the audience, and each time
gravely walked again to the
wings. Through 1t all she ap-
peared to share with the conduc-
tor the distinction of being the
calmest person in the house.
And in a brief pre-performance
interview-Mr. Hilsberg had to
hold her in his arms because the
microphone could not be dropped
low enough-she told the audi
ence:
Eyes, I like music. I have been
playing for three years. I practice
two hours every day"
Mr.. Hilsberg described Zola Mae
as having "a marvellous talent
one that very few possess" He
pointed out that Mozart, whose
composition she played, was him
self a child prodigy. a concert
pianist at the age of 5.
The conductor personally chose
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Disseeted Body Found
In Trunk in New York
..lsRx the A.soeinted Pre,s

NEW YORK. April ga hack
ed-up body with skin, fingers ano
hair missing was found today ir
a rusty, black metal trunk cast UP
on the deserted Jamaica Bay
shore in Queens.
DR.. Jacob Verne, Queens medi-
cal examiner, said the unidenti-
fed victim-whose sex has not
been determined-had been dead
at least a week.
The trunk was discovered i'm
bedded in sand by two young
Ozone Park, Queens, Fishermen
Peter Dowling, %, and his brother
Stanley, 16. Forcing the lock
they uncovered the dissected body
under tan woolen blanket and q
many -colored comforter.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Ballarina, Mrs. Jouette shouse. washins
Pomeranian-Tylon Moneybox Bit, W. D
Poodle Gtoy) - Petite cherie II. Mrs
Katherine N. Romer. New York,
Pug-Muffet Stuart of Maryland, Mrs
Marie Waple, sr.,sAlexandria.
Toy Manchester - McGinniS' Earl o
Kent Arlene McGinnis, Silver Spring;
8. pinscher; 4, toy Manchester.
Non Sporting Group.
Boston terrierMnch. clasen's Mel Me-
dons. SaiiQHsaifSaM Vsrdona Kennels, DetPoit Pcit
Chow-Ch. Dai Flu King of Genmount
John G. Anderson, Silver Spring, Md.
Dalmatan-Ch. Sawyers Duke, MI ant
Mrs. W. W. switzer. Pittsburgh.
strsat kennelS MiiDroek n Hv,
per, Seafren Kennels, Malvern. Pa.
Poodle tstandard) - Lowmont Lort
Phillip, Lowmont Kennels, Greenwich.
Conn.
GROUP. Keeshond; . bulldog; 3
Pinscher (mninaturel; 4, Toy Manchester
! Best American Bred-Ponter.
Best Brace-Merrymount Charming Lad
of Iradell and Sunny Jane of IradeH, Sky
| terriers, Iradel Kennels. Ridgefeld, Conn
/ Obedience Tests.
Novice Glass A-Westwood Georgian
Dorothy A.. Grover. WASHINGTON.
Novice Glass B-Gretchen Of Ayron. Mrs
Open Glass A-Docs Filly. Robert
Dobson, Alexandria.
open Class BIPrince Dear Boy. Leo J
Misenheimer, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
False Alarm Not So Folse

CHICAGO. April -. Fife
Engine Company 4s answered
false alarm last night, While Te
men were gone. someone s'ols' =
$500 television set from their sta
ton house. The firemen had con-
tributed s39 each for purchase ot
the set,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Girl Plays Mozart Concerto With Philadelphia Orchestra

gan picking out notes" on the
piano at the age OF 3, progressed
quickly through primary inStruc-
ton. and has for the past two
years studied under Mrs, Elsie S
Glaspey OF Salem. N. j. She now
has completely memorized roper
toire of 30 classical selections.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

OF the Armstrong Cork Co. Her
mother formerly taught school in
PENNSYLVANIA. and admits that she
plays the piano herself-for pleas
ure. The couple have one other
child, jamie, S. who has appeared
in concerts with her sister.
Mrs. Shaulis said Zola Mae be-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Zola Mae as soloist for today's
concert. fifth and last in the series
of children's concerts which the
orchestra plays each season.
Zola Mae is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Shaulis of
Millville. N. j. Her father, an
amateur musician. is an employe
Evening star., 1950-04-23

In rib roast or any cut, good eotine meot
is what Sofewoy guarantees you. Free Of
excess bone, fat and eistIe. Top grades
only >. at peak eoting perfeetionl
In all that makes meat good to eat you get the
best buy in town at Safeway. Every cut and
every time!
Sideways Misunderstanding method gives
you more meat in every pound you pay for
(because per-pound meat prices at Safeway
Evening star., 1950-04-23

are always on the trimmed cuts!J.
And the quality of meat that Safeway sells
is the quality folks 60 for. Safeway beef and
lamb are of the top government grades only
-. Safeway pork and veal of the top grades,
too. And Safeway meat is prepared for market
with special care, SO you enjoy finest flavor,
juicy tenderness.
Try buying all your meat at Safeway to
better please your family and get more meat
value, tool
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

Ohio Senator Bob Taft is not al
ways smart with his public relations
but he was smart enough the other
day not to get caught in radio
debate with fortnight and pos
sibly unfriendly newsmen.
Scheduled to appear on a coast
forecast network reporters round
up" Taft was to be interviewed
by Joe Lotus of the New York
Times, Sam Stavisky of the Wash
ington Post, and Cecil Brown of the
Mutual Broadcasting System. At
the last minute, however, Taft
telephoned the program director
and refused to appear unless he
could name his own reporters.
In order to save the program
from cancellation, Taft was given
his way. He selected four Ohio
newsmen whom he knew personally
Alvin Silverman of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Jack Kennon OF the
Cleveland News, Richard Maker OF
the Cleveland Press, and Clingan
Jackson Of the Youngstown Vindi-
Gator. They dealt with him gently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
20 YEARS AGO f fsIm EMPIRE
OCTOBER II. 1890

In presence a Gertrude Mcoath,
Ska became the bride OF Mr.
Joseph Conway of Skagway The
Gallant the Catholic Church in Skagway
nupa the Church OF the Ma
Heentha attended the bride ana Mr. Pros
Gany James Baragar J and
uers Violin organ cello ana vocal music
Davis Miss Stella Jones and
breakfast in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs and his bride were to live in
Skagway h postmaster
Mr. and Mrs Harry Douglas
making Shop Third and Franklin Mrs
Christnan was assisting his shop work
plentiful Keku Islands district no lack OF venso
anywhere Judge A. business from his
WASH arrived the Northland TO
Douglas Among other Nohand
Ed Martnson Eert and baby who returned
ourmonh visit in Puget Sound cities
Douglas learned that his wife had undergone
surgery in the Virginia Hospital, Seattle.
weather High &c. msting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Kaiser's Gamble

Private enterprise, according to
some people, is dead But the other
Gay, Henry Kaiser proved that it
isn't. He paid s87,OO0,OO0 back to
Uncle Sam which he had borrowed
on a gamble that big business had
branded as foolhardy.
Back in the early stages of World
War II, Kaiser, then building ships
at breakneck speed, was frequent
ly short of steel. Finally, he de-
cided to build steel plant in
southern California, the first of its
kind in that part of the nation.
Heretofore, the big steel companies
of the Pittsburgh-Clev Young
stown area had dominated all mar
kets, even supplying the west coast.
They argued that the west was
too sparsely populated to support a
steel industry of its own fatty re-
fused to expand III that region. At
Geneva, Utah, the U. S. Govern
ment, contending that the big steel
companies were wrong, pioneered its
own plant for western operation.
But even farther west, and with
out government subsidy, Kaiser err
ected the Fontana Steel Mill, Who'll
ly owned by himself though financ-
ed with a wartime loan of $123, 805,-
000
After the war, when competitors
expected Fontana to close down,
Kaiser expanded. He has paid $751;
100000 to the RFC on interest
alone, expanded his plant with $780,
100000 Of private funds, and the
other day repaid all the money
borrowed from the government.
Kaiser's gamble in private enter
prise is in contrast to various other
private steel companies which wait
ed for the government to set up its
own plants, then bought them in
after the war, for a song.
u. S. Steel, for instance, pur-
chased the governments Geneva,
Utah, plant for 20 cents on the
dollar. 1t also purchased Uncle
Sans steel mills at Homestead
and Duguesne, Pa, for SO cents on
the dollar, and a blast furnace at
Duluth, Mimi, for "a cents. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Texes Tax Haven

If you want to cheat Uncle Sam
on your income taxes and not go
to jail, you should arrange to do
vorr cheating in Texas. That is the
private advice sorrowfully given by
Internal Revenue agents as result
of lenient convictions handed
down by Federal Judges in Texas.
The latest of these came from
US. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of
Dallas, when he imposed fine Of
only $4,000 on E. P. Mead, mill
lionaire Texas bakery owner and
onetime President of the Gideon
Society which distributes Bibles in
hotel rooms.
Mead had cheated the govern
ment of S245, 593. 78-though part
of this had been outlawed for GRIM
inal prosecution due to the fact
that the T-Men were a little slow
in catching up with Mead and
the statute OF limitations. had run
out.
Mead had operated a neat fraud
scheme whereby invoices for bak-
cry products bore instructions to
pay Mead personally, rather than
the bakery. Thus he concealed a
large part of his income.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

When he went to trial however
Mead hired one of the most polit-
ically potent attorneys in Texas, j
Percy Rice. And when Mead ap-
peared before Judge Whitfield, the
Judge asked him this amazing ques
ton:
ut is difficult to arrive at q
penalty, but the court will ask Nlr
Mead. for the purpose of determin-
ing his financial ability-would you
rather pay a $4,000 fine, or pay
IS 900 to $4,000 and take a short
probated sentence?"
Il would rather pay the $4,000,
Mead replied.
Whereupon the Judge assessed
the fine and Mead walked out OF
court.
Note-Judge Davidson is the same
Judge who refused to extradite
Freeman Burford, the big GILMAN
indicted in Louisiana in conjunc-
ton with the bribing of eX-Gover-
nor Dick Leche of Louisiana. Leche
was given 10-year sentence, but
Burfocd, thanks to Judge Davidson,
was never eXtradited from Texas
back to Louisiana to stand trial.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

sippi Health Board.
Today, 26 years after DR.. Under
wood started his drive, Mississippi
has launched medical and nursing
scholarship and hospital building
program which the U. S. Public
Health Service praises to the skies.
Thanks to this far-Seeing phys
ician plus an educational campaign
by the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary clubs
with the Farm Bureau, Mississippi
now:
l. Offers $4,000 medical scholar
ships to young men who pledge to
practice in rural communities of
5000 people or less for minimum
of two years. Every year that the
new doctor practises in the Mis-
sissippi small town, one-fifth of the
$1,000 loan is wiped out. Twelve
Negroes have received these loan
scholarships. A total Of 229 students
have qualified and received the
scholarships.
2. Offers $4,000 graduate schol-
arships to nurses who promise to
return to Mississippi and teach
nursing at least one year. The debt
is cut $1,000 year during the
time the nurse is training other
nurses in her home state schools.
3. Set aside S40,00O,000 of state
and local funds to build 63 new
hospitals and 80 hsalth centers. The
goal is four hospital beds per LOCO
people so located that they are
within Is miles of 80 percent of the
states population. Before the pro-
gram got under way with an OK.
by the 1916 legislature the state had
only 16 hospital beds per 1000 peo-
pie, and "a counties had no hos
pital facilities at all. oo
4. Authorized a 4-year medical
school and hospital in Jackson
This last step was taken by the
legislature at the request of Gov
ernor Fielding Wright this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
ELECTION is OVER

The people of Juneau went to the polls yesterday
in almost unprecedented numbers. The total VOTE
1,7l9, within 80 of the total recorded two years
ago when the fish trap referendum pulled heavy
vote.
While the trend of the present election, in the
First Division at least is clear the final count will
not be in for time yet, perhaps days. 1t was,
quite clearly, Republican victory in the First Dvi-
sion. Delegate Bartlett, who had carried this division
IN previous years by four to one or more, ran only
two to this time.
Top spots in the legislative column for this Divi-
sion held by Republicans on the basis of returns
presently at hand and there are indications that
this will change.
Juneau, too, appears to have done particularly
well with Senator and at least three Rep
resentatives apparently assured
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

total government investment in
these plants was $527, 100000. The
price paid for the by U. s. Steel
after the war was $148, 100000.
Republic Steel also bought the
governments South Chicago plant
for 30 cents on the dollar, while
Inland Steel picked up two govern.
ment blast furnaces at Indiana
Harbor, Ind, for 38 cents on the
dollar.
Meanwhile, Kaiser, the. man who
believes that private initiative is
not dead. paid 100 cents on the
dollar, plus interest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA e LEE

O. keep opening and
closing while chewing his food?
certainly not difficult to keep the lips closed
chewing the bites taken of normal size Tt
persists taking huge mouth
a time
O. should guest write bread and
butter" letter? $
A. Immediately upon arriving possible.
letter delayed for week
should divorced distinguish herself from
the Gray?
pexng her maiden to her former hubands sur
NAME Helen Smith Gray"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

by treaty between the United States and the Dominion
of commissions to control the North Pacific
halibut fishery and the sockeye salmon of the
Fraser River have been notable examples More re-
Gently the fisheries division of the American State
Department has concluded treaties with Mexico and
with Costa Rca governing the tuna fisheries of their
respective ocean areas
There remain, however number of problems that
are likely produce controversy in the future unless
other international agreements of this nature are
reached. Various Central and South American coun-
tries, for instance, have begun to claim exclusive
jurisdiction all fisheries within 200 miles of their
coasts Further treaty agreements with some of these
countries will be needed to settle the rights of American
fishermen to the fisheries, more especially the tuna
fisheries, they have developed in Pacific waters.
OF immediate concern, however in the opn-
the Pacific Northwest fishing industry, is the
question of policy for dealing with Japan with re-
spect to North Pacific fisheries In a proclamation
issued in 1885, the American government held that if
nation has fully developed the fisheries in its con-
tiguous waters it should have exclusive jurisdiction
over them The United States and Canada have done
that in the case of their Pacific habut and salmon
fisheries
In anticipation of the eventual drafting of peace
treaty. with JAPAN Canadian ministry of fisheries
has issued public demand that the fisheries of the
American continent be affirmatvey protected when
ever that treaty is concluded To the disappointment
of the Pacific Coast, the American State Department
so far has Jailed, or declined, to assert any such
positive policy.
That such a policy be formulated and announced
is being urged by committee fisheries and terri
toria waters of the American Bar Association headed
by Edward w. Allen of Seattle chairman of the In
ternatonal Fisheries Commission and a member Of
the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commits
sion The committee emphasizes "the Importance and
urgency of our government coming out in the open
as soon as possible with affirmative and far-sighted
policy for the problems of Pacific fisheries
The American public, the Bar Association COM
mttee holds has right to be consulted in the estab
lishment of policies of this character before commit
ments are made by any government department, even
the Department of State.' :
That opinion is shared by the fishing industry
and fishermen of the Pacific Coast. To have the
spport of SO influential body the American Bar
Association should be helpful in obtaining definite
statement of United States policy this question
that has been too long delayed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
FUNDS FOR HARD0n
PROJECTS cut But
Z ALASKA items OK

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL = R =
Army Engineers issued a new list
today pairing the country's eXpendi-
ture for flood control and river and
harbor projects in the present fis-
cal year from $636, 1000 to $685.
$40 900.
The list, rejecting last minute
reductions ordered by Congress, did
not affect the two Alaska projects
included. These are the Nome har-
Dor project, left at 100000, and the
Wrangell Narrows project, left at
$75O000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
LOOK and LEARN A a. G, GORDON

paste glue?
What the largest inland the world?
3.
called Ark" THE Dove?
publisher
Library
British ruler Mary, Scots
ANSWERS:
vegetable origin, glue origin
2. Caspian
Maryland.
Through the Library Congress-
s. 0aeen Elizabeth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Daily lessons in English " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NlIsUSED: Having dinner,
the waiter bowed implies that the waiter ate
dinner yhen
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Ceramic Pronounce k E as
in SEE unstressed, second syllable.
OFTEN NSSPELED: observe the following
the Y.
SYNONYMS: Calmly graceful shapely, wel-formed
three times and is yours Let US
vocabulary word Today word:
PARADOX principle received opinion
THE fact that he reI9os
ak paradox"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

treated, and later got more hos
pitable reception from Camp Pick
EFT officers. They have decided
however, that it would be a good
idea to drop in at the other camps
for Congressional inspections.
Note-What Gen. Collins was
driving at when he emphasized the
Importance of rank was that every
enlisted man has a chance to be
promoted, and that junior officers
and non-coms are the backbone Of
the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Mississippi Health Program

Washington health authoraties
are watching a Mississippi country
doctor who is bringing health to
rural crossroad communities. He is
DR.. Felix j. Underwood, who has
turned down various honors and
fancy salaries to stay at home and
fight for his own health program
as executive officer of the Missis-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

The person who turns his cheek IN the tough
world of today runs the risk of getting his block
knocked off,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Weather at
Alaska Points

weather conuluous ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

"a scientist is making study to determine what
has the most voracious appetite" we can tell MN
The human ego has.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

You can't win. During depression, the VOL S
at the door, and during period OF prosperity the
tax collectors there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
Fishery Policy Already Delayed Far Too
Long
Seattle Times

Seattle Times
Much progress has been made in recent decades in
settling questions pertaining to international fisheries
relationships in the Pacific Ocean, The establishment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

SCHwTNN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11

weather: High, ~; low, SO; misting.