davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
I A N NJ.
us. TROOPS
MOVING ON
Advance in Snowstorm
with Lille Resistance
Allied Air Strikes Made

An armored column of the us.
Seventh Division plowed through a
snoWstorm today to within two miles
OF Kapsan, 81 miles below the Red
Manchurian border. as Communist
resistance faded on the northeastern
Korea warfront.
On the western end of the oso.
mile front, however, 100000 Korean
and Chinese Communists were dig
glng IN on a mountain defense line
south OF the Yalu rivers power
piants on the Manchurian frontier.
US. Eighth Army Intelligence
sources estimated about $4,000 Chi
nese and about 10000 North Ko-
reans are on the Taechon- Tokchon
hne, with other units in supporting
positions. There was no evidence
the Reds intended to pull back to
the Yalu in that area, As miles
northwest of Taechon.
Defend Powersites
Inc powersite area apparently
VIII be defended at all costs. Presi-
dent Humans assurance that the
powersites would not be molested
by U.N. forces was met with this
answer of the Chinese Com
munists. broadcast on Peiping radio:
The Chinese people are not de-
ceived by what they see through
tflis curtain Of lies and bellicosity."
Only scattered rifle fire from the
nils opposed the tank-led Seventh
Division column in the rugged
northeast. The snowstorm and
rocky roads were the biggest oh
stacles. A field officer said the
column expected to reach burning
kapsan tomorrow.
Allied Air Strikes
Heavy Allied air strikes covered
the advancing column. The advance
was delayed three hours Yesterday
to let Sherman tanks wheel off the
road and clean out entrenched Reds
waiting to ambush the column.
After the skirmish. 1913 Reds were
counted dead, many more wounded
US. casualties were light.
Air observers reported no sign OF
enemy life all the way to the Yalu
river. The Seventh expected to reach
the near side, opposite Manchuria,
not later than Monday on a slow
march with an eye cooked for am
| bushes.
Temperatures MiIder
The snow was accompanied by
milder temperatures rise above
freezing at some places from near
zero early in the week. The predic-
ton was clear skies with dropping
temperature.
A spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters in Tokyo said nearly
40 percent of 1888 Red prisoners
questioned said United Nations
broadcasts and air-dropped leaflets
had influenced them to quit fight
ing. The leaflets included safe
conduct passes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
HYNEs SOUTH ON TRIP

Frank w. Hynes, biologist with
the Fish and Wildlife Service and
Mrs. Hynes who is in the account
ing division of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health, have left for the
states on a visit to relatives and
friends in Seattle and Tacoma and
other points in the northwest. They
expect to return shortly after the
first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
CHARGED WITH NoN-sUPpoRT

LaVerne Wells was taken into
custody last evening by U. S.
Marshall Sid Thompson on war
rant from Ketchikan. the complaint
charging abandonment and nom
support of his family in Ketchikan
He will be arraigned Monday in the
u, S. Commissioners court here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
ACCA MEETS MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Ju-
neau- Douglas chapter of the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association
which was scheduled for November
Is was cancelled on account OF the
adverse weather. The meeting now
has been called for Monday eve
ming. November 20, ct 8 o'clock
at the home of the President, Mrs
John Mccormick, 436 West 18th
Street.
There will be a report on the
membership drive, and also plans
will he completed for Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
JUNEAU DAIRY CATTLE
LINE up, SAY "AH" AS
INSPECTED BY DOCTOR

DR.. Earl F. Graves, Territorial
Veterinarian, Alaska Department Of
Agriculture, has been in Juneau
the past week giving the local dairy
stock their regular annual health
inspection.
DR.. Graves says all cattle are in
good condition.
He has been staying at the Hotel
Juneau and left for Palmer on
today's PIMA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
RESERVATIONS
FOR NATIVES
BIG MISTAKE
Governor Discusses Pro-
posaI at Convention
Of ANB and ANS

The policy Of establishing reser-
yations in Alaska for the Native
people would be q grave backward
step Gov. Ernest Gruening told the
37th annual convention of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood and
Sisterhood at Craig, in an address
Thursday evening.
1t would be in conflict. in his
view, he stated, with our basic
ideas and ideals of democracy"
"-Iim Crow"
Whatever may be the allegations
Of benevolently intended purpose
of those who advocate reservations
there is no question in my mind
that it is merely q form Of Jim
Crow with sugar coating" declared
the Governor.
ut would permanently establish
the Native people as wards at time
when they are achieving, Or or their
way to achieving, the fullest equal
ity politically, economically ard So
cially.
THE setting apart of reservations
all over the territory would perman-
emily divide our people into castles
and classes. 1t would revive the ra-
cial prejudice and inter-racial fric-
ton which is on its way out and
has almost disappeared and will
completely disappear in the course
of another generation providing the
policy of reservations is not estab-
lished.
No Advantages
"Those who advocate them por-
tray in glowing colors what they
claim to be the economic advantages
of reservations. I fail to perceive
any advantages. On the contrary
once established on reservations the
Natives have no right to ownership
and will ever be continued as wards
of a federal government agency.
This reservation policy is not a
policy which originated with the
native people. 1t is policy which
was thought up for them in dis
tant government bureau and urged
upon them by employees of that
bureau and by lawyers who expect
to profit by the continuation and
perpetuation of this wardship. The
bureaucrats who urge you to accept
reservations likewise wish to per-
petuate their bureaucratic structure,
and control"
Better Solution Possible
Governor Gruening said that in
his view an entirely different and
far better solution would be the
determination of aboriginal rights.
He said he would urge this solution
and he believes that it is not only
possible but probable of accomplish
ment.
Il am confident that a bill pro-
viding the machinery for determin-
ing and settling possessory claims
could pass the Congress. Through 1t
if your claims are valid you would
secure something real, something
tangible, something valuable. The
reservation policy gives you nothing.
Victims
II realize that some of you have
been persuaded to reverse your pre-
vious stand of opposition to reserva-
tions and have been asked to believe
that the creation of reservations is
the best you could hope for. dis
agree wholly with that view. feel
that the victims of that reservation
policy will be none other than the
Native peoples themselves
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled
TO arrive sometime Tuesday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Denali from west is scheduled to
arrive southbound am, Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
cooyriQht. 1850, by Bell Syndicate, Inc,
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = 1t will be fou1
score and seven years ago tomorrow
since Abraham Lincoln delivered ms
famed address dedicating a battle
field at Gettysburg. That address
lasted only 10 minutes, and followed
two hour speech by orator EDWARD
Everett.
The photographer was still load
inc his camera when Lincoln sat
down, and when he did so there was
Darn E0I1rl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
WILDER BACK

Glen Wilder of the Alaska Hous-
ing Authority at Anchorage, is back
in Juneau for a few days after a
business trip to Seattle. He is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
, Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
, ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, %;
, minimum, IL.
At Airport-Maximum IT;
, minimum. S,
F O r. E C A s T
D duncan and Vicinity
Continued fair and cold
, with occasional gusty north
, east winds tonight and Sun
. day. Low temperature to-
night near is in town and
. near S in outlying areas.
, High Sunday near Is.
, p r E PITAT ION
past "a hours ending 1880 am. today
, City of Juneau - none;
since Nov. / - 3.99 inches;
, since July 1-33 .O2 inches.
, At Airport None;
since Nov. / - 1876 inches;
, since July 1900 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Harry c. Lyons OF Kodiak is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Martha Cushing of Sitka is at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

DR.. r. A. Smithson of Skagway
is stopping here at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
(RAzED NAN
KILLS five In
FAMILY EEUD
Refusal TO See Children
Brings Death 10 ; Fam
iIies-Admits Sayings

VINELAND, Nj, Nov 18-lR-A
slim young appliance salesman after
hours of questioning today admitted
he shot to death five members of his
estranged wife's family and
wounded four others in a crazed
tour of three homes last night.
His face haggard and drawn, rs
year-old Ernest Ingenito told The
state police troopers who had cap
tured him:
Il did it and 1 don't want to talk
any more about it,"
The oral statement was made TO
troopers Leonard Cunningham and
Raymond Vorberg, who had seized
Ingenito after an automobile chase
down a country lane in the scrub
pine flatlands of nearby Landis
township four and a half hours after
the slayings.
Reconstruct Crime
A few miles away, authorities
pieced together the story of the
horror filled moments that brought
death to:
Michael Mazzoli, A, Ingentio's
father-in- law; Mrs. Pearl Mazzoli,
as, Ingenito's mother-in-law; John
Pioppi, 46, uncle of Ingenito's wife;
Mrs. Theresa Pioppi, grandmother
Of Ingenito's wife; Marion Pioppi,
rs. Johns wife.
Wounded were the gunman's wife,
Jessie, 80; nine-year-old cousin,
Jean Pioppi; Frank Mazzoli. So.
Michael Mazzoli's brother, and
Franks wife, Hilda, "a.
At pm, Ingenito went to the
home of his father-in- law, Michael
Mazzoli. and asked to see his two
children, Ernest, Jr., 4, and Michael,
q.
Can't See Children
Mrs. Ingenito told her husband
ne was prohibited under a court
separation order from seeing the
children.
Ingenito then shot his father in
law, mother in-law. and wife. With
the smoking weapon still in his
hand, he dashed across the street
to the Pioppi home. His wife's
grandmother. Mrs. Theresa Pioppi,
had heard the shots and was stand
ing at her doorway.
Ingenito turned the gun on Mrs.
Pioppi and also on Marion Pioppi,
who came running to the door at
that moment. Both women fell dead.
Wounds 1, Kills 2
The crazed gunman stepped over
their bodies and walked to the kit
chen. Seated around a table were
three children-Jean Pioppi, eight
Armando Pioppi, six, and Tessie
Pioppi, one and half.
Sitting nearby was the childrens
great-grandmother, Armando Pr
oppi. Ingenito leveled his weapon
once more and opened fire. The
three youngsters and elderly man
dove for the cover of the table. Jean
Pioppi was wounded.
Their assailant ran from the
house, drove five miles to Minatola,
Nj, and entered the home of
Frank Mazzoli
II cleaned out the other family"
Ingenito shouted. IT came here to
get you"
Mazolli and his wife fell in
blaze of gunfire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

L. C. Doheny of Fairbanks is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Ethel MacNair of Sitka is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 40 convertible "s'':: $9s4,
WHO, ,,WHoLEsALERs' 1881 Bladssnsburg; adssns
cconv.; beautiful chartreuse, Wv.
other extras; 90 10y o%- mileage; fully
terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and
X SITS. NV, EX. 5562. -21
RENAULT 1947, clean car; S45o or
best offer. Call Wo. 1918. -21
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. sedan; new
tires tires; exc eSeei; transp;; ,,SG@i;, $s90; $50
SSn aSoo Ga az ave. W0 NV KlRT "a. MSS 800 i c2
STUDEBAKER As conv. cpe.; r. and
h; cd; 81 ,495; S95 down. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
sFTSEBaREh T1Ts6fasasqdEi AZ cpe.; r. and II h.;
TAN Ttd Js1 MOTORS sE7,IS N Y. ave. and
sTUpEBAKER Ttn0f1slSlsi 1s47 Commander "i Re-
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
low mileage, 1-owher car; $1.265.
sTInERsRER qWi IS99 Rfteg ea4s gdmmandsr e;m; Re-
gal de luxe stariight club coupe;
gunmetal gray, r. and h, economy
trade. terms. WOLFE MofsoRs, 18th 18th
and & sts: NV, EA. 5562. -2l
STUDEBAKER 1941 4-dr. Com
mander; r. and h., excel. rubber,
recent motor job; 1915 cash. Call
AP O230. -23
STUDEBAKER 1887 sedan; recently
overhauled; excel. cond.; $3.50. Call
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Champion coupe;
good condition. owner must sell.
S195. GREEN MOTOR CO., 712
e st. Sc, FIR. 4242. -22
TAXI, 1947 Packard; excel. cond.;
S695. DE. 1851. -21
WILLYS 1912 sedan; orig. paint, good
tires and transportation: 1929. AL.
AMPHBIoUS JEEP-water tight, ex-
cellent cond. Phone AT. 61Sl. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-21

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
slude oetuul selling price Of cor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
NO SETTLEMENT
YET IN WEEk-0LD
LOCAL STRIKES

No settlements grew out of meet
ings last night between represent
atives of contractors and the two
unions involved in the local strikes
now more than week old, spokes-
men for the unions and contractors
said today.
But T. B. Erickson executive
secretary of the Alaska Federation
of Labor and spokesman for the
striking Construction and General
Laborers, Local 1903 (AFL), sid
this afternoon that the situation
looked very favorable" for settle
ment between the union and m
dependent Juneau contractors by
tonight r EEss III
The laborers' union is seeking
recognition of a. contract in force
in Haines, Skagway, Petersburg and
Ketchikan, he said.
The independent contractors wee
not involved in the strike, Erick-
son declared.
He said some progress" toward
settlement had been made in the
meeting last night between repre-
sentatives of the union and the
Juneau Contractors and Employers
Association, the organization ag-
ainst which the laborers' called a
strike July 3.
Meanwhile, w. j. Matheny, speak
ing for the contractors involved
in the strike by the teamster' s
Local 10, said minimum of
progress has been made, and that's
all We can say at this time"
The a, teamsters' walkout also
started July 3. It affected six
construction firms, and about IL
drivers were off the job.
Three independent contractors
signed a contract in force through
out the Territory, Steve Fest,
transfers business agent, said yes
terday. steg
But he would not comment on
progress made toward the unions
goal of a signed agreement with
the contractors organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
BABY HALIBUTS
net SIX MONTHS
FOR SEATTLE MEN

Four men of the Seattle halibut
schooner Mars were sentenced to
six months suspended sentences in
Sitka yesterday for possession and
attempted sale of 80 halibut under
the five pound limit required by in
ternational law.
The Mars entered Pelican June
IS and attempted to sell the small
fish. included in her load of 10000
pounds caught in Area 8. A Fish
and Wildlife Service agent filed the
charge and confiscated the fish,
giving them to the Pioneers Home
in Sitka. They totaled some 14O
pounds in weight.
Assistant District Attorney STAN
ley Baskin presented the case be-
fore the US. Commissioners court
in the old capital. The men entered
plea of guilty.
Skipper Of the schooner was L. P.
Sjong. Others on board were Ches-
ter Sjong, his son, Willie Kirkabold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
TRY0UT5 FOR DERBY
CONTESTANTS HELD.

Another trial run on the course
On Eleventh Street was held last
night for entrants in the Soap Box
Derby contest.
With the ramp completed, the
youthful drivers were given an
opportunity to locate any faults
and weakness in their cars, and
correct them before. the final COM
petition which will be held next
Sunday, July 16. -''
The tryouts were made on 18th
Street between A Street and Will
oughby Avenue under the super
vision of a committee of RotariaYiS.
This committee, among the MEM
beers of which are Ellis Reynolds,
chairman, Henry Harmon, Don
Skuse, DR.. w. Blanton and Eli
Ellis, supervises the construction of
the cars and is in charge of try
outs and races.
Although only a few cars were
! taken to last nights runs many
are still under construction and it
his expected that there will be some
| 25 to 80 entries in the race.
Contestants from Haines and ST
ka will arrive here later this week
Each car is sponsored by some
local firm.
| Reynolds says practice runs VIII
be made every night this week In
which there is good weather. {. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
WiIIane Rolf 10
Be Married at
Ann Arbor, Mich.


Miss Willane Rolf, daughter Of
Mrs. Dorothy Rolf of Juneau, is
engaged to be married to Mr.. Fred
eric Neimann of the University Of
Michigan, her mother said today
Miss Rolf, graduate of, Juneau
schools. is studying music and art
at the Ann Arbor school, following
similar studies at the Universities
of Oregon and Virginia.
:. Date of the marriage is indefinite,
depending on when the prospective
bridegroom gets his vacation. He is
doing research work at the univer-
sity, Mrs. Rolf said.
The bride-to-be is the sister Of
Dale Rolf, injured yesterday when
he fell under truck on Fifth Street
between Franklin and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

the Boston Red Sox Topped a single
to right field.
When Williams single scored
Dolby from third for the third
American run in the fifth, 1t gave
the Boston slugger his 10th ALL
Star -batted-in, most in the
series.
After the Nationals punched
across two tallies in the second, on
Jackie Robinson's single, Enos
Slaughter's triple and Hank Sauer's
fly-out, the American leaguers
scored in the third.
Pinch hitter Cass Michaels op-
ened the American third with a
ground-rule two-bagger into the
centerfield bullpen and eventually
scored on George Kell's fly to CEN
ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Bpp 10 RECOMMEND I
REJECTION OF BIDS
FOR KENAI ROAD JOB

Estimates of six construction
firms were read at the bid open
ing this morning in the Bureau OF
Public Roads office. They were for
a grading job on the Kenai River
Highway in the Chugach National
Forest.
The bids will be sent to Washing
on, D. c., with the recommends
ton that all be rejected, according
H. A. Stoddart, division engineer.
Kenai Construction Company of
Anchorage was low with bid of
S478, 97740. Other bids ranged as
high as s620,961 Those bidding
were Lyle and Green Of Des
Moines, Iowa; Stock and Grove,
Anchorage; Osberg Construction
Company, Keil and Peterman. and
Morrison -Knudsen, all Of Seatt,s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FALL UNDER TRUCK
NETS BROKEN pElvI5
FOR DALE Rolf, 70

Dale Rolf, 90, Juneau youth in
jured when he fell beneath truck
yesterday afternoon, was reported
resting comfortably" at st. AIMS
hospital today.
Rolf was injured on Fifth Street
between Franklin and Gold Streets
by a truck driven by George Hen
erickson. ...
Police quoted the driver of the
truck as saying that Rolf had
waved to him from the sidewalk
when he stopped on Fifth Street
to let car pass. r
He, told police he started up
again when the car had passed,
and the next thing he knew Rolf
was on the ground behind the
truck. 49,. Nv. .~ .tyt d,
Rolf was rushed to the hospital
where he was found to be suffering
from a fractured pelyis.
Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said,
after questioning Hendrickson, that
Rolf apparently tried to jump on
the running board as the truck
started, and slipped off.
No charges we're lodged against
Hendrickson.
Rolf is the son of Mrs. Dorothy
Stearns Rolf. He has completed two
years at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, where he was ac-
copied by the school of architecture.
He was employed by Foss and Nal
colin, Architects. He Is a graduate
of Juneau High School and. is a
musician In the Juneau City Band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
new PRESIDENT nj: !.
YIELDS GAvEL AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

With short but heartfelt COM
ment, President Bob Akervick
turned over the Rotary Club gavel
to his successor today, at the first
luncheon meeting since the new
club year began July /.
Similarly, President Ellis Rey-
nolds accepted the symbol of office,
in which his first act was to give
his predecessor past presidents
pin e
Reynolds keynoted the coming
year which," he said, may well
be- q very difficult one by quoting
Kipling: 1T takes the everlasting
pluggin, of every bloomin' soul"
Other new officers and board
members were introduced. Officers
are William G. Ellis. vice president;
the Rev Samuel McPhetres, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Neil Friedman
assistant secretary treasurer. Other
board members are Akervick, Henry
Harmon, and Floyd Guertin.
Plans are in the making for
entertaining the Rotary district
governor, Jim Woodford of Seattle,
who will be in Juneau this month.
After an overnight stay here July
81, Woodford will return the follow
ing week. An informal gathering
is being arranged for Monday eve
ming, July "a, and the district Off
cial will be honored at the regular
Tuesday meeting July Is.
In charge of remaining programs
this month are Bob Akervick, DR.
C. Earl Albrecht and o. F. Benecke
Visiting Rotarians at today's lun-
cheon meeting in the Baranof Gold
Room included the Rev. Robert
Treat, former Juneauite now living
in Nome; the Rev. Douglas A
Harrell and Ray G. Hall, of Ket-
chikan, and Lorin T. Oldroyd and
II S. Batshelder 81 sfAirbanksis
Other guests were ssQueen ROB
trta',-Robert Messerschmidt. whom
The Rotary. Club Jointly sponsored
to. reign over. Independence Day
celehrations:, Kenneth Glen anc
y. IT. eTom) Petrich. go
Reporting on the clubs participa-
tion In Fourth of July doings, Ed
ward L. Keithahn mentioned the
Rotary co-sponsorship of pony rides
with the Sherwood Farm.
Besides the mileage of boys and
girls who walked around with the
youngsters" Keithahn said, 'Rotar-
ians totalled 81 miles themselves.
Pony walkers" were George
Sundborg, Peter Warner, Floyo
Guertin, Neil Friedman, BOB Ak
ervick, DR.. James C. Ryan anc
Henry Harmon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Air Ride REEVES
Child Who Fell in
Kenai Tidal Pool

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July IL
ZAP AFifteen-month-old Roxanne
Gee was returned to her home in
Kenai yesterday, safely recovered
from her narrow brush with death.
The infant was found struggling
in a tidal pool Sunday by her
sister, Raydelle, 2. Attracted by
the sisters shouts, a neighbor
rescued the child and applied arti-
fetal respiration. When the child
failed to regain consciousness, she
was rushed to an Anchorage hos
pital in the private plane OF Har-
old H. Griffith. She revived while
in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
MOOSE WOMEN 10
GIVE CARNIVAL ON
Sat-, SEPTEMBER 80

A special meeting of the officers
OF Juneau Chapter 439, Women of
the Moose, was called Monday eve
ming, July 10, by the Senior Regent
Beatrice Albegoff Plans for the
carnival were discussed and 1t was
decided to change the date from
Oct. to September 80.
The next meeting of the Women
of the Moose will be held July 20
1t will be Officers Chapter Night
with Senior Regent Albegoff act
ing as chairman. Refreshments
will be served and entertainment
will be provided by the ladies drill
team.