davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-25
D. C.'s Betty CARRIER Il.
Plays Claire Doran
In Doherty Golf
BY the Associcted Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Cham-
pionship play begins today in the
18th annual Helen Lee Doherty
golf tournament with 15-year-old
Marlene Bauer of Midland. Tex,
leading the way. .., *,
Miss Bauer, who'll be 16 on
February 16, blasted par over the
Miami Country Club course yes
terday with a 36-35-71 to win
medalist honors and finish four
strokes in front of the field.
Tied for second with 75s were
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex,
winner of the Tampa Open last
week, and Mrs. James D. Platt,
jr.. of Miami. Defending Cham
pion Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
did not have to qualify.
Three Tied at II.
Betty Dodd. Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: Marjorie Lindsay of Deca-
tur. ILL.,, and Betty MacKnnon,
Dallas, Tex, tied al. n, while
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, and
Eileen Stub, Augusta, Ga, had
TBS. =
Claire Doran, Cleveland, Ohio:
Alice Bauer, Midland, Tex, sister
of Marlene; Adean Anderson,
Helena. Mont, and Betty Bush,
Hammond, Ind, tied at 79s>
At 80 were Margaret Gunther
Memphis, Tenn: Mrs. Maurice
Click, Baltimore, Md, and Gather
inc Fox Parks, Bloomfield, N. j.
Others who qualified with 86 OF
better were:
Mary Lena Faulk. Thomasville
Ca, and Jean Hopkins. Cleveland,
Ohio, 81; Mrs. Charles Harting,
Miami, 80; Judy Baker, Lima,
Ohio: Mrs. Grady Mcdonald. At
lanta, Ga; Evelyn Odorn, Miami,
and Betty Rowland. Lexington,
KY, 81.
Mrs. H. L. Berg, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Pat Devany, Crosse lie,
Mich; Mary Agnes Wall, Menom-
lnee, Mich; Mrs. Frank Fuller,
Elgin, Ill.,. and Betty CARRIER,
Washington. D. c., IS: Bea
McWane, Birmingham. Ala; Ann
Sparrow, Tampa. Fla; Helen
Hampton. Chattanooga, Tenn,
and buttons lCosgrove. Southern
Pines, N. c., 86.
Pairings for Today.
Today's pairings send Marlene
Bauer against Miss Faux while
Miss Kirby plays Miss Hopkins.
Miss Stub plays Mrs. Berg. Miss
Dodd plays Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss
Anderson plays Miss Hampton and
Miss Riley faces Mrs. Harting.
Alice Bauer meets Miss Wall,
Miss MacKinnon plays Miss Doom,
Mrs. Parks plays Miss Sparrow
and Miss Doran meets Miss Gar
ber. y
Miss Lindsay plays Miss Roland,
Miss Gunther plays Miss McWane,
Mrs. Platt plays Miss Baker, Mrs.
Bush plays Mrs. Fuller, Miss Kirk
plays Miss Deyany and Mrs. Click
plays Miss Cosgrove. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Nv the As.oeieted Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-The off,
again. en-again relations between
professional footballs Baltimore
Colts and Washington Redskins
seem to be off again. At least
for the time being.
Recently George Preston Mar
shall and the Colts management
have been outwardly on the best
of terms. Before that, when Bal
timore was in the All-America
Conference and Washington was
in the National League, there were
frequent outbursts of charges and
denials passing between the neigh
boring cities.
Another outbreak was signaled
in Philadelphia yesterday when
Marshall stormed out of a Ma
tional-American League meeting
with the remark:
1.-THE Colts are dead. ~
Baltimore had just turned down
his suggestion that the Colts seeI
a berth in one OF the two divisions
rather than be the swing-team in
the 13-man league. Marshall rea-
soned that If the Colts and Red
skins were in opposite divisions
they could avoid playing the same
opponents and still arrange to
meet each other in two games
a year.
Colts Insisted on Assignment.
But the Colts insisted in the
swing assignment. In that way
they will play each of the other
clubs once during the regular
season.
Marshall complained that Abe
Watner. president of the Colts.
couldn't listen to me-" He in
,dicated that any one who doesn't
D, ~
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Di Maggie, Robinson
Highest Paid Players
In Their Clubs History
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-New
York's two pennant winners-the
American League Yankees and the
National League Brooklyn Dodgers
have signed up the highest
salaried players in their history.
For the second successive sea-
son, the Yankees yesterday signed
Joe Di Maggie, their great outfield
star, to a contract calling for an
estimated 100000. A few hours
before Di Maggie accepted one of
the highest salaries every paid to
a player, Jackie Robinson linked
Dodger pact calling for $4,000.
Branch Hickey, Dodger presi-
dent. announced the Robinson
signing following a short discus
sion of terms.
Robinson will be the highest
paid Dodger in my Brooklyn ex-
perience, he said. hickey has
been boss in Flatbush since the
start of the 1943 season.
/ Vance Drew High Pay.
Although salaries are rarely
made public, it is believed that
Dazzy Vance's 100000 for three
years was the most money ever
paid to Brooklyn player.
The 3l-year- Robinson, first
Negro in major league baseball
and likewise first of his race to be
named most valuable player.
earned $4,000 last year. He won
the National League batting title
with a .342 average. Also, he
batted in 124 runs. hit 16 home
runs and led the circuit with 81
stolen bases.
Di Maggie. 35. got his first $780,
900 contract last year. That
topped Babe Ruth's previous
Yankee high of 100000 in 1901.
Sidelined for half the season with
heel injury, Di Mag appeared
in 76 games and batted .346.
"The heel is 100 per cent i'm
proved now" Joe told newspaper
men. Il feel better than I've felt
since before the war. I expect to
play 154 games and enjoy one Of
my best years. I've gained back
% pounds since the close Of the
1949 season. I now weigh 202,
just 3 pounds under my best play
ing weight"
Di Maggie said he thought the
Yankees would be improved next
year, and added that the Boston
Red Sox were still the team to
beat for the flag.
Detroit will be rough" he
added, "but I don't think they
can win the pennant. Cleveland
should cause some trouble, too"
Robinson. who tailed of a bit
toward the end of last season.
said he planned to pace himself
q little better this year.
I'm going to try to conserve
my energy" he said. IT did too
much running last year and as
a result, I had very little left
during the last month of the
season.
I'm not going to steal as many
bases. either. Last year I stole
some bases just to add to my
total. This year, I'll try to steal
only when it is essential to the
clubs winning a game. For in
stance, If the club is far in 'front.'
or far behind. I'm not going to
attempt steal"
Robinson was the first Dodger
to sign his contract. Hickey won't
mail the others until some time
next week. For the Yankees, Di
Maggie was the ninth. The
others include Tommy Heinrich,
Phil Rizzuto and Allie Reynolds.
The only high-salaried Yankee
still unsigned is Joe Page, the
brilliant relief pitcher,
Evening star., 1950-01-25

turned out each year to see the
Redskins play an exhibition.
When Baltimore got INTO the
All-America Conference the talk
died down.
Then the Colts contended that
a merger of the two leagues was
blocked in 1948 because Marshall
objected to Baltimors's being in
cluded in any new satup. Mar
shall denied it.,
Just before the National-Amer-
ican League was formed last fall
Marshall and Colt officials held
several conferences.
Marshall Ignores Cracks.
After the merger, Marshall and
Watner, who had just been elected
president of the Baltimore club
suddenly became very chummy.
Watner, 1t is true, made few
cracks about what Baltimore was
going to do to Washington on the
gridiron, but Marshall let them
pass as just good clean fun.
In the meantime, impatient
Baltimore fans started to send in
applications for tickets to the
long-awaited first Colt -Redskir
meeting next fall.
Now that words are being BAN
died between Marshall and rne
Colts again-and Baltimoreans
have learned that Marshall is te
get $150.000 of Baltimore money
applications are sure to pile
up even faster.
just how deep does the feeling
lrun, though?
| This may be a possible tipoff:
Marshall told Colt officials after
his initial outburst yesterday that:
I'VE won't fight q battle OF
words. We want to develop that
rivalry down there on the field
Evening star., 1950-01-25

TO gaines, uue 20 Sulury nlStIleSJ JacKIe
Robinson is supposed to have signed for $4,000
to $35 900, Tommy Heinrich for $45o0e, Phil
Rizzuto for. $40 600, Allie Reynolds for $4,000
and Bob Feller for $4,000.
To the lay eye, most interesting of these
estimates of high finance stem from the New
York Yankees, who were sort of a Cinderella
team in 194s because they were so unimpres-
sive on paper and so brittle on the field they
didn't figure to win the American League
pennant by outgaming the Bostons, much less
wallop Branch Rickey's wondrous Dodgers in
the World Series.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Eneng sa Spos Maxim Seeking Heavy Title After Kayong Mills
Win, Lose, or Draw
The High Cost of Winning
By FRANCIS STANN

body esehe sports printing these days Joe D
Maggo says satisfied to work again for six months at last
years salary 100000 estimated ast played only
Evening star., 1950-10-29
III. NJ Probinq Effect of Subversives Act

presence here was prejudicial to
the United States, following his
arrival in New York from Paris
September 10. A French national,
he had been granted a visa by
the United States Embassy in Paris
September 13. Fischer since has
reapplied for a visa, which Ameri-
can officials say is being studied
by the proper authorities.
Russian Accuses u. S.
The United States United Ma
tions agreement provides that rep
resentatives of on-governmental
organizations with consultative
status have the right to proceed
to UN headquarters without gov
ernmental interference. This pact
has been ratified by Congress.
Russian Delegate Amazasp A.
Arutiunian accused the United
States of flouting the agreement.
"We can't tolerate violations, +"
he said. "We are not here as the
poor relatives of the United States
due to some legislation by Con-
gress. We cannot subordinate the
United Nations to the whim of
the United States congress or
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Nehru Approves Kashmir
Constituent Assembly Plan

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Oct. o.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
of India said here today he COM
pletly approved a proposed Kash-
mir constituent assembly to de-
eide this country's future affilia-
ton with India or Pakistan.
The National Conference Party,
which rules Kashmir, passed a
3.000-word resolution last night
calling on the Kashmir govern
ment to Immediately take steps
to convene a sovereign constituent
assembly to decide the states
future"
Mr.. Nehru asked political work.
erS to go ahead with the work of
forming an Assembly and COM
planned that the Kashmir ques-
ton had become complicated and
remained undecided after a. lapse
of three years.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. o.
Spurred by the Russian bloc. the
United Nations Economic and
social Council today plunged into
the spreading controversy over
the new United States Internal
Security Law.
1t approved. Is to 0, with the
United States, Britain. and China
abstaining, a resolution asking the
Secretary-gener to:
/. Report on the implications
that American screening OF aliens
might have on an American-UN
agreement for the admission OF
non governmental or gani z alton
representatives here.
Fischer Data Sought.
2. Disclose to the Council all
documents relating to the exclu-
sion from the United States last
month of Georges Fischer. observer
for the Communist bossed World
Federation of Trade Unions.
8. Prepare "a legal opinion" or
the Fischer affair.
Fischer was deported on JUS
ltice Department ruling that his
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Youth Beats Draft
By EnGsting, Then
Finds Himself ar
BY the Assoeioied Press

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, Oct. 28.-
Milton o. Childers. 81. figured he
would be drafted before he could
complete his junior year at Colo
RADIO University so he joined the
Navy.
Now, as a recruit at the Naval
Training Station here, he has re-
ceived a card issued by the draft
board in his home town. Hanna,
Wyo. 1t was marked 4-F-mean-
ing he couldn't be drafted.
Mr.. Childers was philosophical
about the turn of events today.
Now that I'm in," he said
there is good chance I may stay
for 20 wears"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
3olloon Goes 740 Miles

A balloon released at a Peter
borough (England regatta quick
ly drifted out of sight and was
found later at Flupfk, Poland, TAO
miles away.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Iceland Seeks Tree Seeds

Iceland's Ministry of Agriculture
has sent an agent to the United
States and Alaska to find tree
seeds suitable for growing In lee
land.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Of any other legislature In the
United States"
American Delegate Isador Lubin
replied that the United States was
looking into the legal aspects of
the case.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Think CenterPont Steering for maximum steerngease Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility for maximum vision; Fisher
Unsee Body Construction and hydraulic brakes with DubLe
rvee brake Innings for maximum safety protection You get all
these and many other costly features Americas owestced
line of ul-length Come in and look it over!
Evening star., 1950-10-29

You'll enjoy the finest nos driving at lowest cost with Chew
roes famous Powergide Automatic Transmson* and 105hp
VavenHead Engine Or the finest standard driving lowest
cost with Chevroets highly efficient standard ValenHead
Engine and Silent SynchroMesh Transmission. Remember-ony
Chevrolet offers these two great power-teams
Coordination OF Poweyehde Transmission and
l05hp. Engine optional De Luxe models
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Our files full of letters from whose CheWolets have
served ten, fifteen twenty years and longer They'll tell you
Chevrolet better designed better built longer lasting That's
why there million Chewolets the
road than any other make-wy Chevrolet gives vaue-and
why Chevrolet is Americas most popular year after year,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

You'll know it's beautiful every time you ride it. And you'll
hear it's more beautiful from everyone who rides with you That's
owprced with Body by Fsherthe standard of sngand
treasured feature Americas expensive cars.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

You'll glide smoothly steadily safely all types of roads
Chevrolet One quick test will prove you that gives the
comfortable ride at lowest cost The reason? It's the only low
priced combining the famous Untitled KneeActon Gliding
Ride and aipane-ppe shock absorbers all around.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Wild Animals Go
Playful as (atnip
Tossed Into Caqes

CHICAGO. July 26-R-A bushel
of catnip was tossed into the lion
house at the Brookfield Zoo yes
terday. Minutes later, the animals
had the place jumping.
1t was Director Robert Beans
idea of throwing in the catnip-just
to see if anything would happen.
The animals-lions, tigers, leop-
arcls-responded with an assortment
of capers and catnip-ups that
amazed even Bean They behaved
like over-grown kittens. And like
cats, they appeared very fond OF
the catnip, the well known, strong
scented herb.
Tommy, a 160-pound Indian Loop
ard and regarded as dangerous. APP
peared to be trying to gibble. He
shifted the herb, rolled on it, and
then staggered around drunkenly
with a spray of catnip draped over
one ear.
Three brother lions - Roger,
Colby and Herman : acted very
alley catfish. Roger howled; Colby
chased his tail; Herman rolled on
his back, gazed dreamily at the cell
ing and gurgled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
to sl949's 25,640 cases.

to sl949s 25.640 cases.
The Copper River and Bristol
Bay, however, are holding the Ter
ritory- pack above last years.
with the former fishery roaring like
mad. Bristol Bay shut down last
week, but reports are still coming
in, and one operation-at Ugashik-
is still under way and will be until
August 3, when the run Of reds
ceases.
The Bays total this year is
5S5, 764 cases, compared to 556,l48
last year. Expectations are the
pack will reach 100000 by the time
all the counting is done.
Copper River packed 74,914 cases
so far, compared to only 1855 last
year. Cook Inlet is just 10000
cases above the l949 pack to date,
with 1854 reported.
The fisheries division of the SER
vice is keeping a sharp eye on
early indications of what the pinks
are going to do this year, but it's
little early to tell anything def
nitely, according to Frank Hynes,
fisheries supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
President Has
Tooth Missinq

WASHINGTON, July 26-RAIt
looked as if President Truman had
a missing tooth today, but not for
long.
one of his upper teeth seemed to
be missing when he made a little
speech to the Boys Nation, a group
of young men interested in govern
ment. But a little later when he
signed a military aid bill, Mr.. Tru-
man fished in his pocket and plug
ged up the gap.
The President has been going to
the dentist lately. White House Of
ficials said he merely had lost a
crown and has temporary replace
ment while waiting for permanent
one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
OPPOSITION TO
STATEHOOD BILL
FROM Nc OF AM

WASHINGTON, July 26 - ZAP -
The National Congress of Ameri-
can Indians opposed today passage
of the Alaskan statehood bill unless
Congress removes ban against re-
seryations for Alaskan natives.
The so-called anti-reservation
clause was inserted by the Senate
Insular Committee.
John Rainier, secretary of the
Indian Congress, said in a state
ment the tragic experience of the
American Indians leads us to believe
that the natives of Alaska will lose
all their rights if this provision is
not deleted.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
FORMER WEATHER MAN
OF JUNEAU NOW DAD

A son, weighing five pounds and
IL ounces, was born July 10 at
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin, and has
been named William Earl.
Mclaughlin is a former attache
of the Juneau weather bureau and
is now stationed at Sault Ste. Marie.
He left Juneau in April, 1916, went
to the University of Washington
and graduated in June, 1947. He
married a college girl, Nellie We'd
lake, of Trenton, Nebraska, in
Seattle, August "a, 1947, and went
on wedding trip to England, Wis
iting Edinburgh, Wales, Amsterdam,
The Hague and Paris.
Mclaughlin says he often thinks
of his Alaska friends and would like
to see them again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
SENATOR THOMAS
LOSES IN RUN0FF
PRIMARY IN OKLA.

A generation of political successes
ended today for Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma in his defeat
in a bitter Democratic primary
runoff.
Thomas, a veteran of % years in
Congress (all but four in the Sen
ste) and chairman Of the powerful
agriculture committee, conceded
early today to Rep. Mike Mon
roney.
There's not much else can do, F"
he told an Associated Press re-
porter in Washington.
National interest centered ON the
Oklahoma election with other prl-
maries also being held in Louis
lana, Arkansas and South Carolina.
Senator Russell B. Long, son OF
the late Huey P, won the Louis
lana senatorial race. In Arkansas,
Gov. Sid McGrath, who generally
supports the Truman administra-
ton. beat former Gov. Ben Laney,
an -Trumanite, in the contest
for the Democratic gubernatoria.
nomination.
At the time that Thomas con-
ceded the Oklahoma election, Mon
roney held lead Of more than
10000 votes.
Il want to congratulate Mr.. Mon
roney for his victory and wish him
success in the elections in Novem-
ber," the 73-year-old defeated SEN
ator said.
Monroney, 48-year-old veteran
of six terms in the House, VIII
face Rev. Bill Alexander, the Re-
publican nominee, in the fall elec-
ton.
Monroney led Thomas in the
first primary but did not get a
majority of the votes cast for all
candidates. Yesterdays runoff fol-
lowed.
Senator Long in Louisiana won
a siX-year term hands down. He
has served two years of an I'M
expired term.
Malcolm Lagargue Of Shreveport
last night gave up his fight Tor
the Democratic nomination-in
Louisiana the same thing as cleo
tion-in the face of Longs better
than two to one lead.
In South Carolina, two former
U. S. Representatives, w. j. Bryan
Down of Greenwood, "a year old
veteran, and John j. Riley, sum-
ter. Businessman, received the
Democratic nomination to the
House. This is equivalent to cleo
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
123 TRAVEL With
pAA YESTERDAY

With Al persons arriving and 81
passengers on outbound flights yes
terday. the Pan American World
Always staff still had some sort
ing out" to do today SO that weather
routed passengers would arrive
where they wanted to go.
Due to weather, Is Ketchikan
passengers had arrived here Mon
day from Seattle, as the DC-4
could not get into Annette Island
The same condition prevailed yes
terday, so II persons were added
to the Ketchikan overcarrieds.
Several persons who had boarded
at Fairbanks Monday and over
headed Juneau arrived from Seattle
yesterday on Flight 905. They are
Joe Alter, Herbert Cameron, Mary
Hortenstine, Lester. M. Marx and
Thomas G.. Tucker
Others arriving yesterday on that
flight were Sue Abrahamsen, Bob
Boochever, Walter Bridger, Geral-
dine Chaster, Harold and Charlotte
Conine, Lee Gard, George Ingles,
Louis Kann, Bernice Lynch, Betty
Martin, Mildred Rae, Hiroshi Sas-
aki, H. D. Seymour, Otto Shelton,
William Thomas, Eugene Wilson
Kenneth Taylor and John Treg-
embo.
Boarding COS here, E. Thomas
chuck, Mrs. Minnie Colp and Mrs.
Olaf Olsen were booked to White
horse. and Helen Little, Charles
Haiti and w. w. Scott to Fair
banks.
Going to Seattle yesterday Oh
the regular Tuesday Flight 924
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lindeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Twitty, D. M. Har-
wood, r. A. Peterson, Ann and Pat
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Clifford,
Mrs. Gilikson, Dr. j. L. Lohse, E. G.
Howard, Arthur Brundwill, Robert
Thompson, R. M. Norris, Herman
Creter, Mrs. r. C. Matheson, Frank
Schaeker Thomas Tunley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bointon, Robert Cook,
John High and IL Libby, MCNEIL
and Libby men from Cordova.
Going to Seattle on the delayed
Flight 924 were John Ollie, Will
liam McCombs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Richards, Mrs. j. Schully, Mrs,
John WHITTIER, with John, Ricky
and Dale; Mrs Larry Fitzpatrick
and her son; Mrs. Otte and in
FAINT; Mrs. M. Mcdaniel and San
ara; NJ Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Shultz H. johnson, Mike Cory,
E. F.. Kristen, H. Miller, H. w.
Durham, Glenn Dober, Mrs. Max
Rogers and infant; Mrs. Edythe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Finance AGENCY
ANNOUNCES LOANS
ALASKA PROJECTS.

WASHINGTON, July 26 = tR =
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced loans yesterday
to assist in the preparation of plans
for the following public works pro-
jects in Alaska
University of Alaska-S20, 500 for
planning construction of S400,OOO
four-story mems dormitory.
Haines = $4,000 for water works
and sewage system to cost -$l45,l00.
Hoonafl-$2 400 for water facilities
to cost $46,160.
Seldovia-S3, 500 for water works
improvements to cost $50 200.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
JUNEAU'5 SALMON
PACK BEHIND '49

Juneau's salmon pack this year is
still far behind the same period in
1949, it was revealed today by the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Up to the week ending July %,
just 1851 cases-two thirds of them
reds-had been packed, compared
to l4,250 cases last year. The east
ern districts contribution toward
the pack SO far, however, is 2,203
cases, compared with none last
year.
Wrangell and Petersburg are fall
ing flat this year, too. So far
they've put up 4.238 cases, COM
pared to 1910 last year at the same
time.
A fair representation of cohoes
is showing up, but kings, chums
and pinks show practically nothing
yet. Total for southeast Alaska is !:
For $780, 1881 cases. compared
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

FROM HAWK INLET
Albert Isbell of Hawk Inlet is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
CORDOVAN IIGRi

Bob Logan of Cordova is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

Clarence Ashby of Mt. Edgecumbe
is guest at the Baranof Hotel.