davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

OF all kinds; open every Sat. and Sun.
all day. Free delivery Robby sez
Don't miss our big spring fix-up.
paint-up. cleanup sale April 1890"
Special SIT. studs. &c ca: beauti-
full 12.in. pine shelving, 1Oc bd. It =:
beautiful knotty pine paneling, l2hc
%. Il; s-in;: AXIS sheet rock. 81 rs
1}y Sosrd $40 CO. ea 4s41siF # t.nss 4ss
post. Csc, ca; 3-ft. fence pickets,
lac ca; beautiful cedar closet lin
ing. lSc bd. it.: 16x1 Gin. or l6x32-
in. insulating ceiling tile for rec. rm.
or any ceiling In your house. only
gc SO. IT.: 1x4x6-ft. dry fir boards,
17c ea.: 1x6x6-ft. dry fir boards,
25c ea.: 1x6xS-ft. dry fir boards.
3bc ca: 5I4xl0 pine stepboards, Csc
bd. 1t. All-purpose house paint.
Paint Paint S5.25 per sai;' wall fix fiat oil
tank and bowl, only $3.50: gal
vaniZed screen wire. 6Ac SO, IT.:
hronze screen wire, 12c SO. IT.: 3
lbs. Hillside Park grass seed and
lbs; Vigoro. both for $3.50: guar
anteed to grow or your money back.
100-lb. bag of pulverized cattle man.
ure. S3,75; l00-lb. bag pulverlized
peat moss, S5.75 ca. Also other
quantities in stock 12xl6-ft. summer
cottage, delivered to the beach for
ROBINSON BROS, INC. YOUR
SELF-SERVICE LUMBER YARD.
1888 Kenilworth ave. ne Call AK
1900 for free delivery. Inquire about
our free beach delivery and FHA.
No money down. 36 months to pay"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips. dia-
monds OF any description. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUES Furniture. oric-a-prac.
paintinss; hishest essh s pricss sesrSsts, Ssid
Call MURRAY tStarbeckerl Ia
ANTiaUEs-Bric-a-brac china, sill
poRA pso5Rar KRHpsHW s!d MEsAEy lEassf n.y. 4ss rs
Wis. ave. NV. NO. 0300.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis segal. CHI b333:
BABY GRAND STORAGE-Wiii store
your piano in my home. Excel. care
BEDROOM. dining fog room. contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 1887; after 2 pm. GE. 1416.
BOOKS, large and small collections.
e9' sroks q SR' ssP ssP'9ss 81
BOOKS BouGHTTT.' TT''' all kinds. any
penss. ALs1oN Book sHoP. Paf 1858 rs
BGELbCzER ef. 81 n"'' wANsrED.s an fass' small or
medium size. Must be cheap. Cond.
immaterial. vi. $3.50. -25
CARRIAGE-Twin, good condition;
reasonable. Call 81. Sl27. ~
CLOTHlNG-Hlkhest prices for mems
used clothing BERMAN'S. 1922 rs
st. NV AID 1927 win call
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewrtters
musical instr, runs binoculars. etc
LEVIN'S SALES 1908 a ST NE
AT 3a16 WILL CALL
FURNITURE, complete household and
single pieces bought. AID. SS79.
Residence, AT. 2b1S.
FURN1TURE-WnI GUY entire con.
tents Or odd pieces. Also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
66 years HOPWOODS. 9Th and &
SITS. NV ME 62S7
FuRNITURE BOUGHT
Evening star., 1950-04-26
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp
TAKOMA PARK-very attrsctiy.

APTS. AVAILABLE at Cobur Terrace.
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburs
Nd; close to schools and shopping
center; bus stop at door. WA. 276S
Evening star., 1950-04-26
APTs. UNFURNlsAEo Icsa.. J

NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS
oners Private Living Similar
TO Your Own Home
On New Hampshire Ave
Extended. North OF University
Lane
Ready for Immediate
Occupancy
EXAMINE THESE FEA-
Win oTHER AiPHk1MkSTIs.
AND BE AAlAZEDl
l. Private entrances. and
broad private terraces for
family Twins, face . whole mile
OF cool wooded parklAnd
:. Twenty individual spa
eiouS layouts Of one. two, and
three bedroom units, some
WITH bedrooms upstairs. -.
;. An unusual roadway SyS-
tenn provides safety for chill
dren, with cne-wAy trafie, and
brings the car 10 your own
front door.
4, Almost half the units ar.
END units. with sun. air and
long views on three sides
n Masonry walls between
units provide complete sound
proofinG
8. stair-eiimoins reduced to
minimum, as private en-
frances go per cent OF totan
H. II
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY
One bedroom. living room,
dining room. kitchen and bath.
S77.50'
Two bedrooms, living room.
dining loom. Kitchen. and
S94.5O
Three bedrooms. LIVING
room dining room, kitchen
S112.50
Can Utilities Included in Remit
Sample Apartment at 443s
Hampton Drive. Furnished by
MALCOLM SCATES
REPRESENTATIVE ON
PREMISES
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire Ave. 7Jla OF
mile north OF the trsfic light
at University lane to the sign
on the property.
B. F. SAUL co.
Rental Agent
e"5 18th st. NV. MA. cIoo
JAMES c. FINNEY
Resident Manager
265 Southampton Dr.. JU. 1-a3Sa
CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE
IN THE DISTPTCT
Evening star., 1950-04-26
PIANOS

II you are interested in the purchase
of q piano. but temporarily short
of ready cash. call or write us for
lsyed purchase plan. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110S G st. NV DI.
S464. 30
PIPE, .galv., black. cast iron, cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056
Evening star., 1950-04-26

PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles SH 3039
PIANOS WANTED S S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO. Ma. 1870
SCRAP IRON, metals, rags and paper
D. c. .WASTEPAPER CO.. III Ken
ilworth ave. ne, Ii. 3-4516 -29
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags: highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulation please phone US ACE
JUNK CO. 2220 Georgia ave NV
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest rrices
paid II you cannot deliver your
accumulatlons. please phone us
WASH. RAG d BAG CO. 215 L Ct.
sw o. SOn7
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition, china, bric-a-
brac, old jewelry. household effects.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE, I4Ss
Wis. ave. NV. NO. 030O.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

AHNoAA TahA-NcES AItrhCt1Ne j.
bedrm. apt. liv. rm., dinette. kit.
ano bath. pleasant surroundings.
close to everything; garage; > adults:
SS5 JU T-6143 -oS
Evening star., 1950-04-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
BEAUTIFUL BRICHT. in Low

BEAUTIFUL, BRIGHT, IN Lovely
Garden; rms, kitchen. bath. hail,
all private. : closets, IA windows,
terraces, redecorated; bus at drive;
500. 10 5-155S -96
2I4. F ST. N.W.-Studio rm., in
closed porch. Yard shower, refsr.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES
Call CO. 1896 till 0.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
Gu 2n9O

Tor any type. PAUL
GOLIBART. AID 1928 day: HO
6151, Apt. s14. night. 30s
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Nicely furn. rm. for empld ! or ,
persons. No children, no drinking
Evening star., 1950-04-26

ORGETOWN-16o7 3lst st. NV
large ana small; call after II 90
Evening star., 1950-04-26

-IMWtuIHtt occupancy, lovely =
bedrm., liV. rm., kit. dinette and
bath apartments. 3 exposures, ample
closet and storage space. Rent.
S90.5O; utilities included. Apply In
person at ONCE on premises. 3SlS
Florence dr., OV. 4305. or p. BALDl.
Realtor, 2l7 southern BLDG, MA.
o405, -oS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Md. State Police
To Use New Device
In Determining Speed

The Maryland State Police are
now using a new device to de-
termine the speed of motor We
hicles, according to an announce
ment made by Col. Carey Jarman,
the Superintendent. The instru-
ment, known as the Electro
Matte Speed Meter" checks the
speed of vehicles by means of
micro-waves similar to those used
in radar. These waves are trans
mitted in the direction of the mov-
ing vehicle and after striking the
vehicle they bounce back to the
machine activating recorder
which is calibrated in miles per
hour.
The speed-meter is being used
in other states and experience has
shown it to be accurate within two
percent. Before actually employing
it for enforcement purposes here,
the State Police will demonstrate
it in all sections of the State at
which times the press, radio, the
judiciary and the public will be
invited to see it in operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Baltimore Airport To BE
Dedicated BY Pres. Truman

President Truman has accepted
an invitation to dedicate Balti-
more's new Is million dollar field,
Friendship International Airport,
during ceremonies to be conducted
on, Saturday June "a. 1t is ex-
pected that President Truman will
deliver an address of international
significance during the dedication.
Friendship, a giant airport four
times the size of LaGuardia Field
in New York and five times larger
than National Airport in Washing
ton, is Baltimore's bid for world
port supremacy. The huge airport,
boasting the largest runway on the
Atlantic seaboard, almost two miles
in length, will accommodate not only
any aircraft now flying, but any
aircraft now in contemplation. 1t
issdesigned to serve the entire Bal
timore-Annapolis- Washington re-
giop for both national and inter-
national flights. An outstanding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Ii Is

1t Is
The age of discretion is when
you learn that nothing is as i'm
portant as you once though it was.
. Minneapolis Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

The following births We're re-
ported at Suburban Hospital for
the week May % through June 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence,
Rockville, son, William Burgess,
born May 30; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cole, Germantown, a son, Thomas
Howard, born May 80; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy W. McManamay, Viers
Mill Village, son, Guy Wilson,
son, Guy Wilson, IL, born May
30; Mr.. and Mrs. Silas 9. Wills,
Viers Min Village, daughter,
Sharon Diane, born June /; Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Port, Rock
vile, son Patrick GIishraw, born
June /; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C.
Meeker, jr, Rockville, son,
Theodore Edward, born June 2; Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Foulkner,
Viers Mill Village, son, Robert
Edward, born June 2; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Clipper, RID No. 2,
Germantown, twins, a boy and a
girl, born June 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
SOrOptimist Club
Installation At
KenWOOd Club

The annual installation of Off
GERS for the Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery Couty was held We'd
nesday evening at the Kenwood
Country Club with Miss Ella Wer-
ner, Regional Director of Soropti-
mists performing the installation
rites. ]. Harry Welsh of Be-
thesda was speaker for the oc-
casion.
The new officers installed in
cluded Mrs. Mary Henley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Georgia Bridger, vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Vernon,
recording secretary; Mrs. Rose
Mangnum, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Ruth Stern treas
urer. Mrs. Margaret Tierney and
Mrs. Ethel Anderson were installed
as Regional delegates.
Mrs. Anna Rose, life member of
the Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County and past regional d.
rector initiated Miss Aurelia Man
ry as new member. Mrs. Lucille
Yaeger, the retiring president was
presented with a set of matched
luggage in appreciation of her SER
vice during the year. Miss Flor
ence Crisson was guest soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sue Blandy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tolson and Mrs.
Ethel Anderson were co-chairmen
in charge of the banquet which was
attended by more than fifty MEM
bers and representatives from
Westminster, Prince George and
Alexandria Soroptimist Clubs.
The final meeting of the season
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cissel of Mansion Drive
in Silver Spring on June 81. The
new president, Mrs. Hanly and
Miss Beth Bryson will leave the
latter part of the month to attend
the national SOroptimist Conven-
ton in Seattle, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Former Sandy Spring
Resident Gets Degree
At Washington and Lee

James T. Trundle, formerly of
Ashton, was awarded the bachelor
of science degree in commerce on
June 8 at Washington and Lee Uni
versity commencement exercises.
The class was the first to grad
uate in the university's third CEN
fury. Mr.. Trundle majored in
political science. He is the son of
Mrs. Lucy w. Trundle of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and A. D. Trundle, of Be-
thesda, an alumnus of Washington
and Lee.
Mr.. Trundle served as captain
of the w & L soccer team and was
a member of the Graham-Lee Lit
erary Society. He was named to
the advisory committee of the stu
dent government and elected to
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity.
He served in the Navy during
World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Mrs. Raymond Harding
Is New President Of
Damascus School P-TA

At the last meeting of the Da-
mascus P.-T.A. for the school
year, at which time new officers
were installed, corsage of yellow
roses was presented to the in-com-
ing president, Mrs. Raymond
Harding, and a presidents pin to
the outgoing president, w. o. King.
Julian P. King, installed the Off
GERS.
Other officers installed were: Ed
win Rogers, vice-president; w.. o.
King, second vice-president; Miss
Janice Jemison, secretary; and
Mrs. Remit B. Mohn, treasurer.
Mrs. Raymond. Harding also re
eeived a gift for her untiring
efforts in keeping the financial
budget adequate for demands dur
ing the past year.
Arthur Brady, a former princi-
pal of Damascus School, enter
tanned the association with a group
of songs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

in the new high school this year.
They will include the following:
Friday, June IS, class night,
8:15 in the auditorium, as we'll as
Ninth Grade graduation, 10 am,
same place. Sunday, June IS, Ser
mon to graduates, in the audi
forum at 8 pm. Tuesday, June
20, 8:15 pm, Commencement Ex-
arcises, in the auditorium.
"SCIMITAR" Staff 1950-51
Editor, Evelyn Day; Associate
Editor, Mary Ann Ward; Art
Editor, Jane Rogers; Associate
Art Editor; Nancy Mcdaniel;
Business Manager, Ellis Cline;
Business Staff, Forest McNab,
Michael Tabler, Joe Abrahams.
Editors of Clubs and Activities,
Agnes Watkins, Mary emma John
ION. Sports Editor, Betty Mullinix;
Advisor, V. R. Simpson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

This rugged front end ~ sets the
style note, ~ sovss on rspeir costs
vertical bers ore Individually rsPioes-
obls. ~ oveids locking horns," 20
mokss parking Ond sorosins sosisr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Press Club Officers

1.-THE old order changeth yield
ing place to the new" The first
evidence of the seniors leaving Da-
mascus High School was the turn
ing over of the Press Club to the
juniors. Officers for the coming
year are as follows:
EditOr-in-chief, June Poole; AS
sistant Editor, Ruby Pearce; Sec
rotary, Barbara Rhinehart; Schoo'
News Editors, Dorothy Williams
Gay Harding; Student Council
Editor. Forrest MacNab.
Boys Sports Editor, Ellis Cline;
Assistant Boys Sports Editor,
Sammy Gladhill; Girls Sport.
Editor, Betty Jean Mullinix; AS
sistant Girls Sports Editor, Pat
Melia Social News Editors, Mary.
Emma Johnson, Pearl King. Alum
nj Editors, Barbara Burdette,
Agnes Watkins. Typists Jane
Rogers, Peggy Metz, Velma Brown
Calendar of Events, Evelyn Day;
Honor Roll, Rachel Green; At
tendance, Dorothy Beall; Feature
Editor, Mary Ann Ward; Clas.
Editor, Mary Ann Beall; Rovine
Editor, Maurice Williams; Lost and
Found Editor, Kenneth Beall; EX-
change List, Mary Ann Clayton;
Bulletin Boards, Margaret Scheib,
Clifford Davis, Joyce Shipley
Scrapbook, Patsy King; Letters
and Clippings, Charles Baugher,
Billy Duvall.
Commencement Activities
The activities of Damascus
High School Seniors will be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15


0theF night Just as l was settling
deyn rithaA book. apd a, mellow
glass Of beer, the wife calls down.
SsyceTI. aImQst fqFgOtrTy9u and ]
srs going ,pyer 70, the, High, SGbool
and take dancing lessons."
Nom. Il tear waltz with the best
Of thea, s8I pptpp quiet strug-
gle AUGUST going but it was no use.
Turns out. it was the class in
square dhaieing, And from the look
on soiAH be the other men l judged
l washst the only one there who
had been taken by surprise!
Miss Williams and Curly Law
sson taught US what to do with our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

safety feature of the new airport
is the coming law which protects
it from construction of any build
ing, power line, or any structure
anywhere within four miles of the
runways, insuring it against haz-
ardous distractions.
President Truman will arrive at
Friendship at IL a. m. on Satur-
day, June "a and will deliver his
address at IL noon. An audience
of 100000 is expected to be on the
field to hear the president and see
the colorful dedication ceremonies,
which will include displays of
latest equipment by airline COM
panies and the armed forces, both
III fight and on the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
.Oh-My Aching Feet!

g'FA -
feet. and before it was as over, barn
if wasn't actually enjoying my
self. Going back next week, too!
From where ! sit, we sometimes
get an idea into our head for or
against something and then hang
onto it for dear life. Whether it's
square dancing. or the right to en-
Joy temperate beer or ale now and
then, we owe it TO ourselves as
Americans to take an Open.minded
attitude - that's even after we
make up our minds about it!
&e Ma4e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
NOBODY "CRAB5"
when GRABBING
NETS $3.50 A DAY

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 9-R-
Fishermen here won't crab" as
long as the crabs keep creeping
the way they are at present in
the Gulf of Alaska. Fishermen
report daily earnings running up
into three figures and it looks as
though the strike is as rich as any
of the lucky sourdoughs early day
gold findings.
Cordova is one of the big pro-.
ducers of canned and frozen crab.
The species is known on the Pacific,
| Coast as the Dungeness and until
recently all of the Cordova area
| catch was in adjacent Prince Will
liam Sound. Few fishermen ever
ventured outside the waters of the
sound.
| A month ago venturesome fish
erman decided to try his luck in
| the Gulf of Alaska. He put out
his traps and brought in a first
days haul of 5000 crabs. A Cor
dova packing plant paid him $3.50
for his days efforts. Since then
the take has been about $500 a
day and many other fishermen are
moving in on the crab fishing
banks.
After several weeks of fishing in
the same area, boats continued to
bring in 1900 to $500 crabs each.
Small boats are manned usually
with a man and boy, or two men
at most, SO the daily take" mas
been running about $3.50 to 5000
each. s ,i, AtIfz -
Packing plant shakers, those who
remove the crab meat from the
shells, have prospered. "A skilled
shaker can remove about $50
pounds of meat day and at 9hi
cents a pound that's $42.75 for
days leg shaking.
The crab meat is then either
canned or quick-frozen and ships
ped to brokers in Seattle and San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

at the Baranof Hotel. Anchorage,
Mckinley Park and some more OF
Alaska are next in his loosely PLAN
ned itinerary, which is to include
long stay in Mexico.
Speaking of the Irish side of his
family, the visitor pointed out that
the "old families" of Chile number
many Basques and irish.
Our national hero" he asid, like
your George Washington, the hero
of independence, is General OHig-
gings."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
ALA5kANS ATTEND
BIG Bp0ELk5 MEET
IN MIAMI, FLA

One of the biggest national con-
ventions of them all is that of the
B.P.O. Elks, and the Alaska delega-
ton to the Miami meeting is mighty
proud Of that first prize the Alaska
float won in the conventions big
parade, according to M. E. Monagle
who, with Mrs. Monagle, returned to
Juneau on the Baranof.
The float was planned by the An
chorage delegation, and whether II
was the pretty girls on the float
throwing cotton snow balls, the NOV
ing bears, the flashing northern
lights, the GOODNESS of the icy igloo
on the warm Miami night, that won
the prize, Monagle didn't know, but
the combination made the Alaska
float a winner-first among entries
of the entire nation.
Two cars of Alaskan delegates
rode in the parade and threw bal
looms to the crowds Of bystanders
that lined the streets Of Miami.
Attending the convention from
Alaska were District Deputy Howard
E. Simmons and Monagle of Ju-
neau; Frank Murcowski, Exalted
Ruler and cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank in Ketchikan' FREQ
AFFORD. Exalted Ruler of the An
chorage Elks, Louis Otsather and
Bert Rutherford of Anchorage; BUD
Thayer, district deputy, Fairbanks.
Along with the delegates were
Mrs. Monagle, Mrs. AFFORD. Mrs.
Otsather, Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs.
Thayer.
Following the Miami convention,
500 of the $4,000 delegates made the
trip to Havana along with Joe Kyle,
Gary, Indiana, new Grand Exalted
Ruler.
The Monagies and Simmons, Jul
neau's Representatives at the con-
vention enjoyed every minute OF
the trip. Miami was as pleasant in
summer as in winter. Top tempera-
ture was about 80 with cool ocean
breezes to keep the northerners
happy.
Mrs. Simmons and Jerry Ann Sim
mons, who remained in Seattle
while Mr.. Simmons made the con-
vention trip. returned to Juneau a
week ago. Simmons, who flew back
from the Miami trip, preceded them
by week.
The Monagles visited the Herb
Redmans in Washington, DC, and
Delegate to Congress Bob Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

provinces on the Bay of Biscay-as
one important destination, Sergio
left Santiago in April, 1919
He has been to Spain, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Greece and
Egypt. Returning. he stopped in
Portugal, New York, where he had
been before; Brazil and Argentina.
Recently, he sailed on a freighter
from Valparaiso, reaching San
Francisco a month later After a
side trip to Honolulu, he came up
the coast and boarded the Baranof
in Seattle. In Juneau, he is guest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
70 Days-20 Grand for
Mass. Man : Maybe

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. .
REIt's 20 days to $4,000 for David
Lumiansky. ar~ (
~ On Aug. 20 Lumiansky says he
will become the sole and legal
owner OF $4,000 in cash which he
reported finding on a highway a
year ago.
He said the cash was wrapped in
a newspaper. Since the find. he
said, no one has made valid claim
to the money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

Sergio Ignacio Castro Echeverrie
is the 26-year-old only son in a
family of Basque GO percent, Cas-
lillian and Irish ancestry. He has
two married sisters.
The Chilean leased his 200-acre
farm for two years SO he could
travel, and has until April to finish
his wanderings. (Chief crop on the
farm is sunflower seed for cooking
oil; the secondary crop is barley
Everything is very modern" he
said. "A new paved highway goes
right by the farm. I take a bus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

for the 200 kilometres from San
tiago, and get off at the door," 8
The Latin American visitor at
tended an English school in San
tiago for ten years, the last four
studying law.
Il did not have the inclination
for it," he said. "One day, during
class in our mining code, just
walked out and went back to the
farm. Perhaps my books are still
there
With the home of his Basque an
cestors-French and Spanish Basque
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
|0kLAH0MAN IS new
ALASKA COUNSEL FOR
LAND MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 - tR -
Preston Peden, 36, former Okla,
hema Congressman. left, today /1or
Anchorage, Alaska, to become Al
askan regional counsel for the In
terror Departments Bureau of Land
Management.
He succeeds Abe Barber, 81, who
is retiring after 81 years with the
department. The Oklahoman, a
Democrat, was a member of lhe
Goth Congress of 1947 and 1913
Since May, 1949, he has been coun-
sci for the House Public Lands
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
.BA50UE-IRI5H CHILEAN
HERE ON 2-YEAR TRIP

Without realizing it, number of
Juneauites have helped give South
Americans more knowledge of AL
aska. Those answering the questions
of certain personable young tour
list who arrived on the Baranof were
talking to a resident of Santiago,
Chile. Neither his appearance nor
his speech would be a tip-off