davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
HOLLYWOOD.

11o4IL1 WoSDs
Christopher Fry writes plays in
poetry because he finds it easier
and more natural than writing
prose.
Most audiences, too, seem tc
find his poetry easy to under
stand. The exceptions largely are
those whom Fry calls the $50
called intellectuals" who carry on
great debates as to the meaning
of his plays.
Hailed as Britain's most excit-
ing contemporary playwright, Fry
scored his first solid New York
theater success this fall with "The
Lady's Not for Burning 1t got
virtually unanimous notices as q
distinguished play and has beer
sold out for weeks ahead.
Ring Round the Moon" his
adaptation of the play by the
French dramatist, Jean Anouilh
also is playing on Broadway.
The simpler audiences seem tc
get on to what I'm saying more
than the so-called intellectuals,
Fry said in an interview.
He grinned gleefully of the tax
driver who spoke to him aftel
1.-The Lady" had been televised
II didn't expect to like it, but my
wife and I sat through to tht
end and thought it was fine"
Fry is deceptively mild look.
ing little man with a high fore.
head and a receding hairline. Hi!
darting eyes and quick smile have
led one acquaintance to describt
him as looking like an "irreverent
priest"
Sitting in front of a comfort.
able coal fire in the living room
of his London home, he spoke
quietly, mostly with a cigarette
dangling from his lips.
A Climate of Thought.
He summed up his philosophy
in a few words:
tits a spiritually founded worlc
and not just materially founded
world"
| But Fry doesn't want to ran
this philosophy down the throatl
of his audience.
Its awfully important" hi
said. that the theater shouldn't
be self conscious. It shouldn't SCI
out with a message. What Tn
really trying to do is to set 8
climate of thought"
Theater audiences are like chill.
dren; they don't like being tolc
what to do"
Some critics call Fry an aspir.
ant for Shakespeare's mantle. But
there are doubters who feel hi!
plays are merely frothy and effer
vescent. Fry is wryly amused b,
some Of the critical evaluation
Of his work.
II am perfectly happy abou
what the critics says, but the,
don't seem to be talking about tn,
plays I have written"
Some punditS say Fry is S,
swept away by the dramatic power
of his dialogue that he ignores tn.
construction of the play.
This criticism rankles Fry be.
cause, he explains, he spends more
time planning the construction
than in writing the play.
| Other critics have complained
he has no story to tell.
why, paid 2 pounds 10 shil.
lings ($D for a book of the 1,00(
best short stories of the worlc
Evening star., 1950-12-31
on STQHQm
HOLLYWOOD.

Evelyn Keyes has a beef against
columnisJs. You're running my
love life," she grinned across the
table to me at Romanoff's Res
taurant. IF I go out with a man
once, you print it's a romance.
Sometimes you have me out with
men I've never met at places I've
never been to. Why don't you
check with me firSt?"
I stopped eating to reply: Il
and I know other columnists do
try to check these romance stories.
But sometimes you're not i'll.
Sometimes the stories are passed
on to me by your dearest friends.
And sometimes we see you with
the guy. And maybe it's the dim
lights or something, but it does
look kind of cozy. And sometimes
even. the men call up to say: Last
night I took Evelyn Keyes to a
party"
You Just can't win in this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
After refreshments were
served by the hosteSses, the
guests played bridge and can
asia. with prizes going to Mrs.
Wildin and Mrs. Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
LibrdrY Notes

The following books were re-
Gently presented to Big Horn
county library as gifts from
Emil Kopac of Oshkosh, Neb.
~Beard-"PreSidentS in Amer
lean History" Short sketches
of the presidents through Pres
ident Truman.
Belden-"China Shakes the
World" AS the authors see it,
China'S revolution is a peasant
uprising, made all the more
momentous by the very active
participation of the women,
who have the most to gain.
The Chinese people accepted
Chang Kai-shek as the leader
of their revolution until they
saw that he intended to per-
petuate all the evils of the old
system; then they turned to
the Communists, who were as
tute enough to identify them
selves with reforms achieved
and those to come. Since eco
nomic and social systems SINH
lar to China'S exist through
out the East, the author for
sees many more Communist
led revolutions following the
Chinese pattern.
Chapman-"Jungle Is Neu-
trail"
Chapman - Complete Life
Building Method"
de Purucker-'Man in Evolu-
tion."
Ferguson - Murder and
Mystery in New Mexico"
Gordon-'LandS of the Cross
and Crescent"
Greer-Drugless Road to Per-
feet Health"
Griffith-"Historic Stars and
Comets"
Lauria-"Let the Chips Fall"
Fiction.
South" Fiction.
McCabe - Testament OF
Christian Civilization"
Miller-"Focus." Fiction.
Miller - "TWenty-Four Mis-
sionary Stories From China"
Milligan - Inside Story OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
xxxx4x4xx44x4x44444

Farm improvement meetings
are again scheduled in Indian
communities for. the month of
June 6 through June 9 as fol-
lows:
June G., 2 p. m, Reno; June
6, 8 p. m, Black Lodge; June
7, 2 p. M, Wyola; June 7, 8 p.
m, Lodge Grass; June 8, 2 p.
m, st. Xavier; June 9, 1:30 p.
M, Pryor.
The chairmen who are to be
in charge of the meetings are
Charles Yarlott, Reno; Douglas
Adams, Black Lodge; Francis La
Forge, Wyola; John Cummins,
Lodge Grass; Ted Bearcloud
ST. Xavier; and Edward P.
Whiteman, Pryor. In addition
to two good farm film S
there will be so minutes of Big
Horn Canyon pictures and one
10 minute comedy.
Extension workers spent con-
siderable time last week taking
16-mm moving pictures of
Crows in their garden activities.
Precipitation and planting shoots
were secured at Ray Bear Don't
Walks and ToinetaS.
The 1850 Reservation All
camp will be held at the Pry-
or camp grounds during the
days of July 16 to 10 at which
time recreation help will be
available from the Montana
State College All club office.
Miss Margaret Kohl, assistant
state club leader, is in charge of
camp arrangements this year.
Activity by the army cut
worms in winter wheat fields
has been reported by Grow In
dian farmers, though no great
damage has been done to date.
Spraying with IL to 2 lbs. of
toxaphene in the proper mix
ture is being recommended by
the state entomologistS. Also,
bait has been prepared at the
county bait mixing plant
Don't be caught unprepared
by the alfalfa weevil. It is very
likely to appear any time now.
Methods of control are contin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
H Hora n r niibu rhuurrssd4qryy.. June June, i. 1866

the Pendergast Machine by the
Man Who Smashed It."
Parlette-"University of Hard
Knocks"
Payne Democratic Social
ism" ~
Pearson - monk Who Lived
Again" A tale of South Amer
lea.
Sexton - I'VE Fought for
Freedom"
Shaftesbury - "Instantane-
GUS Personal Magnetism"
Tobie-"No Man Like joe"
Of the picturesque characters
inhabiting early Oregon, none
equalled Joe Meek in dramatic
personality. A vivid biography
of a vivid man. A robust book
which can be counted on to
make good reading.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

week. This year there has been
1929 flue cases in the state
against 145 in a similar 1949
period.
Other cases of communicable
disease for this period included:
Measles 86, chicken pox %,
scarlet fever 20, and mumps II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Gordon Halverson, at the Bee
man home.
Invited guests were Mrs.
Keith Martin, Mrs. Albert Will
din, Mrs. Jim PaWlitschek, Miss
Marjorie Staudenmeyer, Mrs.
Henry Stricken, Mrs. Bob
Young, Mrs. Roy Fly, Jr., Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. r. G. Fly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

and Mrs. Frank M0rr1Son.
After refreshments were
served by the hostesses, the
guests played bridge and can
asia. with prizes going to Mrs.
Wildin and Mrs. Young.
Dessert Bridge Party
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh en-
tertained at a dessert bridge
party at her home Friday eve
ming, with three tables in play.
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin won
the high prize, Mrs. R. E. Pet
erson second, and both guest
and low prizes went to Mrs. B.
Mellen, Mrs. Jack Helmann's
mother, who is visiting in Har-
din.
Birthday Party
On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Jack Helmann entertained at
a supper party in honor of the
twelfth birthday of her son,
Jackie.
Those attending the party
were Sandra Ebeling, Steven
Dyche, willard Lackman, Ron
ME Davis, Lennis hammers,
Bobbie Harlin and Darrell Mil
Ter.
Farewell Party
The Wesleyan Service Guild
and the WS!CS. entertained at
a farewell party last Wednes-
day evening in the Methodist
church parlors in honor of MI.
and Mrs. David Mann, who left
Hardin last week end to make
their home near Helena. About
40 of the MannS' friends were
present.
During the evening i'm
promptu entertainment was
furnished by the guests, and
refreshments were served. The
group presented MIR. and Mrs.
Mann with a lovely gift.
Golf Club Dinner
The first of the seasons pot
luck dinners for members of
the Fort Custer Golf club and
their guests will be held on
Wednesday evening, June 7, at
the club house.
The committee in charge of
the first dinner is as follows:
Mrs. Nate Young, chairman,
Mrs. F. w. Kopplin, Mrs. Char
les EgneW, Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and Mrs. Clyde RAIDER.
Pot-Luck Dinner
The recently organized Ladies
Evening Circle of the Congre-
gational church held a pot
luck dinner for their families
and friends Wednesday night
in the church parlors. Approx
imately so were in attendance.
The Rev. A. Clair King led
the group in song and prayer,
and later games were played.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

ually changing and improving.
See your extension worker or
the county agent if you find it
necessary to spray your field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
DOWN

The state health board has
announced that Montanans re-
ported 80 new influenza cases
for the week ended May 6,
compared with 81 the previous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Pot-Luck Dinner
Cases Are Hedrd in
Justice Court

Albert Marker and Harlan E.
Lewis, both of Sheridan, were
each fined $1O0 and received
a jail sentence of 80 days in the
justice court of G. A. CorkinS
on May IL for dunken driving.
On the same day Cleo G.
Wood of Hardin and Marvin
Williamson were fined $40 each
for failing to have a drivers
license.
Charles J. Novak of Oppor-
tunity, Wash, posted a $40 bond
on May Is for speeding.
The highway patrol was
complaining witness in each
case.
Advertisements of slaves for
sale were very common in CO.
lonial newspapers.
London fashions for women
we're advertised in the Boston
Gazette in May 1873.
Thomas Paine'S famous pam
phlet, Common Sense, appeared
in January, 1776.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Fink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Roy Morrison was hon.
ored at a pink and blue show
er given Friday evening by
MRS. Richard Beeman and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
''(ITY ACROSS THE RIvER," FEATURE
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The production unit for Univer- l-International's City Across the River opening tonight at the Cap itol Theatre. spent three weeks in Brooklyn streets and buildings shooting scenes for the film.
 Dealing with Brooklyn boy gang. the picture features stephen Me- Nally and cast of new faces, in cluding Barbara Whiting, Sue Eng land, Peter Fernandez, Joshua Shell ley, Al Ramsen and Anthony Cur tis. Radio and newspaper commen- tator Drew Pearson delivers a pro- logue commentary.
 Producer director Maxwell Shane sought to incorporate the excite ment and drama of the city into his film, which is adapted from Irving Shulman's sensational novel about juvenile crime in Brooklyn's tenement areas, "The Amboy Dukes"
 With the aid of New York police, Shane and his troupe travelled to many tough areas of the city, as well as some of the nice sections, to record his story for filmgoers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
34 ARRIVE, A LEAVE
 WITH ALASKA COASTAL

Tuesdays flights of Alaska Coastal Airlines took A persons from Juneau to points in Southeast Alaska and brought 34 to Juneau.
 Here from Petersburg was S. Po- lacek; from Ketchikan: MT. Ream and MT. Tillingsworth from Sitka: J. Cushing, Martin Holm, Margic Maloney. R. Freer, Dick McKirchir, Ben Miller and Helen Mary Novre.
 From Haines: MT. and Mrs. Don- aid Adams, Wayne Adams, MT. Bowers, S. M. Don. William H. Don, Frank Binschus, George Leadbetter. Ed Whipple, Conner Hilsinger, Dor othy Willard; from Hawk Inlet: Vern Nelson and Tom Conrad.
 Arriving here from Skagway were Mrs. D. Morgan, Donna Morgan and Helen Mcbride; from Gusta- vus: Sam Buoy and s. 0. Little; from Hoonah: Frank See, D. B. Pettingill, Mrs. D. B. Pettingill; from Pelican: Mrs. Joe Sadlier, D. Simson; from Funter Bay: s. H. Lorain; from Tenakee: D. O'Toole.
 Outbound yesterday were to An nex Creek: B. T. Marlow; to Has, selborg: Mrs. Beach, J. McNaller, Mrs. J. McNallen, Lyle Lohr; to Petersburg: A. Johnson, Nels Cam dvik, Mir. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Ted Johnson.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. M. Johnson, R. Brown, w. A. Wood, R. R. Cor tinger; to Sitka: Emmet Soldin, Mrs. Soldin, MT. L. Flames, Mrs. L. flames, Miss Fontas, J. R. Ahey, Gladys Whitmore. w. R. Mesland, Nowal Peterson, Leonard Lowell, Marion Andrick. Mrs. Willard, Mi chael Willard, Mabel Copley.
 To Haines were Frank Schnable Mrs. Clayton, Nellie Clayton. Mrs. Koenig; to Chichagof: Ole B. Twedt and Howard Hayes; to Tenakee: Dermott O'Toole; to Pelican. A. R. Lobo.
 Going to Hoonah were R. M. Pet tingill, Mrs. R. B. Pettingill, A. Me- Kinley, Mrs. H. Douglass. William Johnson, Edwin Lindoff; to Tulse- quah: c. McLain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
ANNUAL PICNIC OF CATHOLIC PARISH IS
 SCHEDULED SUNDAY

The annual parish picnic for the Catholic Church will be held at the Shrine of St. Terese next Sunday, July 2. All those planning to at tend are requested to leave their names at the Catholic Church in Juneau, or call the parish house. Red 178 This is necessary so that the committee in charge may plan according to the number expected to attend. It is especially necessary for any who do not have their own transportation to call Red IFS be- fore Thursday evening so that provision may be made for them.
 A chartered bus will leave the Church in Juneau at l:15 pm. Sum- day for the Shrine. There will be games, contests, and prizes for young and old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
THREE WESTB0UND,
 38 HERE ON BARAN0F

The Baranof arrived last night at 10:45 pm. bringing 38 persons from the south.
 Here from Seattle were Gordon and Mrs. Allen, William Allen. Mrs Dollie Arthur, M. L. DeMartin Carol Kay Martin. Lester and Mrs Prick, Loren Prick, LaVerne Prick, Clarence Green Jr., Janet Harman, Mrs. Paul Henry, Frederick Henry Duane Jacobs, Mrs. Jessie King, A. c. Leonhart, Kathleen Lewis.
 Katherine Mack, H. R. and Mrs, Mcleod, c. E. and Mrs. Pollack, Anna J. Pollock, Mrs. Ralph Rosen- burg, Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent. Mrs. Ole Westby, Darlene and Sharon Westby, Dean Wiedower.
 From Ketchikan, Jerry Gucker, John and Mrs. Panamarkoft, and Lydia and Marian Panamarkoff.
 From Wrangell. Fritz and Mrs. Angerman and Loretta Hibner.
 On board when she sailed at 8:20 am. today were three passengers for Seward, Paul A. Black, Kawka and M. L. Marksbury.
 Also on board as roundtrippers were the Seattle Old Woodenface champion, George Kritsonis, Jr,, his father and Robert L. Twiss of the Seattle Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
ESCAPE" COMES HERE THURSDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

John Galsworthy's great suspense drama, Escape" emerges as truly exciting and memorable motion pie ture experience as the screen yer sion of the celebrated stage play opens tomorrow at the goth Gen. tury Theatre. Starring Rex Har- rison and Peggy Cummins, the powerfully dramatic and swift nov ing film hits top score on every count of suspense, romance and ad- venture.
 Rarely does a film achieve so sue cessful blend of these qualities as does this story of man who. em- bittered by the injustice of having been sent to prison by circumstance, breaks away and plunges himself into a desperate and ill-fated ad- venture.
 To the high tension thrills of the manhunt that inevitably follows, is added-naturally and solidly--a love story whose interest keeps step by step pace with the excitement of Harrison's hectic flight through the fog bound moors.
 Escape" is also the drama of a girl who finds herself faced with the problem of having fallen in love with a fugitive from justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
JUDGES ANNOUNCED
 FOR COSTUME PARTY
 FRIDAY, PARISH HALL

Judges of costumes, at the cos tune ball to be given by the Am- erican Legion and VFW Friday evening at o'clock at Parish Hall for their queen candidate, Nella Jermain, were announced today. They are. Capt. H. N. Haugen, B. D. Stewart and John Durnay. Capt. Haugen is an officer of t.ie local Coast Guard unit, B. D. Stew art, retired Commissioner of Mines and Durnay is with the B. M. Beh- rends Bank.
 Although costumes will be fea- ture of the party, it is emphasized that those not wishing to dress in costume will be welcome guests.
 w. Reedy, wellknown for his abil- ity to call square dances, will pre- side over the squares and Lillian Uggen's orchestra will furnish lively music.
 For those not dancing, a program of games and entertainment is scheduled. Festivities start at 3 pm, and will continue until it is time tor votes to be counted in the Fourth of July Queen Contest at Juneau Drug at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TO D A Y

At 8 p.m.-ElkS Lodge. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary. CIO Hall. At 8 pm.-Rebekahs meet in final session before summer vacation in LOOP. Hall. At 8 pm-WSCS at home of Mrs. B. M. Manthey, Glacier Highway.
 June 29 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing group at home of Mrs. Edward Dick, 1869 Evergreen Ave. At 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. At 6:30 pm.-Baseball game be- tween Coast Guard and Elks. At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau City Band practice for Fourth in grade school auditorium.
 June 30 At g p.m.-Veterans dance for queen candidate Nella Jermain in Parish Hall.
 July At 8:30 p.m.--Square Dance Asso- citation summer dance in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
JOHN GEYER, JR., E H0N0RED AT PARTY
 ON THIRD BIRTHDAY

All the youngsters at a birthday party yesterday had presents to take home, thanks to one of the games-a clever fish pond" which had souvenirs and trinkets galore.
 John Geyer, Jr,, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer, celebrated his third birthday at an afternoon party attended by IT children and 10 adults. Refreshments for the youngsters were ice cream cones and individual cakes, and both gen. erations shared the birthday cake, which had gay circus decorations.
 Mrs. Geyer was assisted by her husbands mother, Mrs. A. M. Geyer. who is here from Portland on summer visit, and by Mrs. John Klein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
BLAST VICTIMS FIGURES LOWERED:
 DUKE JUST MISSES

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 28-iB - The Syrian government an- nounced today that 60 persons were killed and 93 badly hurt in an ex- plosion yesterday at a fuel depot in Hons, 100 miles to the north.
 The official announcement con- siderably reduces unofficial figures, which listed more than 200 dead and 300 injured.
 The Duke of Edinburgh. husband of Britain's Princess Elizabeth, left Hons only 25 minutes before the blast. He is on tour of the Middle East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
ONE TO JUNEAU, TEN
 LEAVE ON KATHLEEN

The Princess Kathleen docked here yesterday at 3:20 pm, bring ing one passenger to Juneau. When she left at 1l:30 for Skagway ten persons from Juneau were aboard.
 Getting off here was Ralph Will coxen, Jr.
 Departing for Skagway were c. J. Rogers, Jr., L. E. Dubois, Miss Lolita Dubois, Otto c. Schalleres, George H. Deike, Mrs. Anne Deike, Mrs. Mary Snyder, H. Sawyer, MT. Ralph A. Wilcoxen and MT. Jack Tighten.
 The Kathleen carries 285 round trip passengers and nearly all made the glacier sightseeing trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
THREE YACHTS TIE UP AT.
 SMALL BOAT HARB0R

A pleasure cruiser from Tacoma, the Mitlite, tied up at the sman boat harbor Wednesday morning. The 58 foot ship is on a pleasure cruise of Southeast Alaska. The cruiser came to Juneau through the inside passage and will probably travel to South Indian Point. From there is will return to the States via outside waters. The ship will leave Juneau tonight.
 Two other cruisers, the Winifred III of Olympia and the Northwind of Portland are also docked here. Both boats are over 60 feet in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
D. E. SKINNER WIli
 SPEAK AT [ OF { MEET

Chamber of Commerce speaker tomorrow at luncheon at the Bara- nof will be D. E. Skinner, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, who arrives this afternoon from Ketchikan.
 Problems that pertain to trans portation in Alaska will be discus sed by MT. Skinner.
 Accompanying the general man. ager from Ketchikan will be G. Schuyler Cowboy Duryea, general freight and passenger agent of the company who headquarters in the first city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
TARRANT TO NAKNEK

Although in Juneau only a few hours today, Stanley G. Tarrant of Bellingham managed to see a num- Der of old friends at the Baranof Hotel during the luncheon hour. He came in today from Petersburg. en- route to Naknek. Tarrant is gen. eral manager of Pacific American Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
LUTHERAN AID TO
 SEW ON THURSDAY

The afternoon sewing group of the Lutheran Ladies Aid are re- minded of their meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Dick, 1869 Ever green Avenue. All members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
800 LBS. SALMON LANDED

Two boats brought a total of 500 pounds of troll-caught salmon to Juneau today.
 Unloading salmon were the 3lH- 908, skippered by Kell Larson, aaa the Ford, commanded by Ole Bran- dall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
FISHING VESSEL DISABLED

The 54-foot fishing vessel Coral Sea called for assistance late last night after it was disabled by en- zine failure 30 miles northeast of Kodiak.
 The US. Navy tug Moaopac was ordered to depart from Kodiax to assist the vessel, according to mes- sages reaching Coast Guard head quarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
LIONS CLUB BOARD

Card Rusher, acting president oI the Lions Club, has called an inc portant meeting of the executive board for 8 o'clock tonight in the Baranof Hotel "doghouse." He urges all members to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
KILLINGswORTH HERE

U. w. Killingsworth, vice presi- dent of the Ketchikan Wharf Con- pany, arrived yesterday for a visit of several days. He is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
SAM COLLINS IS TOURIST

Sam L. Collins, Speaker of the California House of Representa- tives. and Mrs. Collins, of Sacra- mento are round trippers on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
FROM SEATTLE

Stephen Polacek of Seattle is a Juneau visitor, stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

Throw that measuring stick away get a Plactic oil gauge today. Call Black 37O. 38-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

SPECIAL WEEK ONLY PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Paint-$3.95 gallon. Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, Inc. 41-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

FIREPLACE WOOD-S20O0 2 cord
 delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo
Evening star., 1950-11-19

stop ION a dime, There's nothing
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