davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

commercial forest land. Pasture
nd range, exclusive of grazed for
SITS and woodland areas, total
about 696 million acres. Farm
steads, roads, towns, waste land,
and similar areas account for the
remaining l79 million acres of
land.
AS the country was settled, hun
dreds OF millions of acres of for
ests and grassland gave way to
agriculture. In pioneer days little
thought was given to conservation
of forests, soil, or water. Now,
however, the picture has changed
People have become concerned a.
knowing that approximately 100
million acres of the cultivated
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

Of increasing concern to fores-
ters end timberlanl owners is the
large areas Of commercial forest
lands devoting Itself to the pro-
duction of undesirable and defec-
tive upland hardwood species. In
many cases the soil under these
trees has higher capability rat
ing and fertility level than eroded,
worr out ex-crop land fields
which agricultural workers in
their contacts with farmers usu-
ally recommend planting to trees.
OF course these worn out fields
probably should be returned to
woodland use. However, not all
farms have these worn out fields
to plant but good many do have
upland wooded areas that are
supporting a stand Of Gull hard
woods which will never produce
any product better than fuel
wood.
These low grade hardwood
growths can be easily and cheap
~ converted to growing pine: a
tree that can be used for fence
posts when it is four inches in
diameter, pulpwood when Il is
five inches in diameter and lsun-
Der when it Is eight inches in dia-
meter.
In order to convert scrubbv
growth to pine we must either
have natural pine reproductiou
or must undertake planting the
area with nursery grown seed
lings.
Volunteer seedlings coming in
under hardwoods respond readily
when relieved from the overhead
competition. Seedlings planted
under old growth make vigorous
growth Immediately If the over
head competition is eliminated at
the time Of planting or SOON after.
Two accepted methods Of elm
these understandable and
weed tree hard
woods are by poisoning with am
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

over 10000 acres of protected
forest land-land on which the
trees were protected from fire and
the game protected from his
greater predator - man.
Not only is the squirrel depen
ent on the trees for his home,
he also depends on them for the
God which he eats. Therefore
yhen the woods are protected
from fire we can expect an in
crease in the squirrel population
long with the come back in Sc
cond growth trees.
The bobwhite quail is with
cut doubt the most popular game
ird in Mississippi, and l know of
40 county in the state that's
-nore suitable for quail habitat
han Holmes county. Quail feed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

in and around cultivated fields.
wherever there is open ground
shaded by foliage or leguminous
plants. ragweeds. or briars. for it
acre that they find an album
dance Of available wild foods and
cover protection. Their food is
varied consisting of seeds. fruits
and green parts Of numerous
kinds of plants and Of insects. The
quail population runs higher
where we have fire protection.
Wildlife is big business. Wild
life, including fish furnishes
wholesome and healthgiving sport
and recreation to some IS million
Americans it is a basic and es-
sential part of American life,
without it, this happy Land would
lose much of its appeal and color.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

and in the United States has lost
all or most of its opsoil and thai
large areas of valley lands have
been ruined by deposition of ma
terial washed from the uplands.
Well managed forests on the
watersheds can conserve water
supplies, reduce floods and re-
gulate stream flow. Woodland
areas that cover more than half
of Holmes county are particularly
important to flood control.
Unburned woodland can alb
sorb as much as SO per cent of the
rainfall. Leaves and branches of
trees also break the force of the
falling water, thus allowing it to
descend gently to the leaf-cover-
ed surface below.
With the exception of the great
oceans the soil is the greatest wa
ter storage reservoir on earth. The
blotter-like effect of good forest
cover enables the soil to absorb
large amounts Of water rapidly
and to give it up slowly. This
condition materially lessons the
amount Of runoff water and con-
sequently reduces the likelihood
OF floods on the bottom lands.
1t is well for all to remember
that unrestrained water plays ha-
voc. Thousands of unproductive
gullies, together with the sand
covered but once fertile fields be-
low. give mute testimony to that |
fact. Such conditions did not |
happen but were brought about |
by direct application of |
,arelessness and neglect in the
of farm Woodlands. |
Reforestation of those areas not |
needed for cultivation and graz
ng purposes, along with adequate
ire protection and other good
management will assist
n flood control and safeguard on,
agricultural resources.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
1903 Million Acres
O. Land In j. ).
Posture And Ronee
500 Million Acres
by Jesse r. Gozo
Soil Conservation Service

Of the total 1903 million acres
N the United States, about 4l3
Ninion are being cultivated.
About 6l5 million acres, compared
with the original area of 800 mil
hmm acres, are now classed &c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

mate or girdling. If sprouts are
undesirable, trees under ten in
ches should be animated. Trees
over 10 inches usually do not
sprout when deadened.
II farm lands are going to sup
port forest growth, this growth
should not only pay its way but
1t should take its place in the
farm economy along with pastures
and field crops. Agricultural
workers can add measurably to
an individual farm income by
showing farmers how to make
their woodlands produce merch-
antable forest products.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

The value Of wood sugar mo-
lasses as cattle food Is being de-
termined in experiments at N. c.
State College with dairy cows and
at the Georgia Coastal Plains Ex-
pertinent Station with beef cattle
The molasses was made from mix
cd hardwoods.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

Five Southern states head the
tree farm" parade. Michigan
leads outside the South with 1853
certified tree farmers as compar-
ed with Alabama's 1926; Arkan-
sas, Isl; Tennessee, 23l; Missis-
sippi, 226; and Texas, 205.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

Marigold bouquets can be de
odorized by dissolving teaspoon
of sugar in the water before ar
ranging in the vase. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

Two-hundred million feet of
water falls on National Forest
lands every year. At $3.50 per
acre-foot, it has q value Of $780,
600, 900, more than Is times the
return from National Forest tim
Der sales.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
SUGAR RAY
p0BIN50N
wins five

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 26
IN - Flushed with triumph and
money Sugar Ray Robinson headed
back toward the United States to-
day after a European tour that
netted him five ring victories and
s45 900 in only one month.
The world welterweight champion
polished off his last European OPP
ponent here last night with a fifth
round knockout. The victim was
Hans Stretz, former German mid
dleweight champion. 1t was a nom
title match scheduled for 10 rounds.
The American Negro knocked
Stretz down seven times before fin
ally putting him away with one
two punch after 80 seconds of the
fifth round.
Stretz was game. He charged Rob-
inson every time he got up off the
floor prior to the finish. But Sugar
was too fast and hit too hard for
The 22-year- German.
At Chicago on Feb. IA, Robinson
will make a bid for second world
crown in 15-round title bout with
middleYeight king Jake LaMotta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26

SQUADS in
LINE UPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26-tR-
Followers of Pacific Coast Confer
ence football apparently will have
to confine their cheering during the
East-West Shrine game this Satur-
day to times when the East has the
bail
Only one Pee gridaer Bruce
Van Alstyne, Stanford end was
named to The Vests offensive pla-
toon yesterday.
Eight-including four from the
northern division = were picked to
concentrate on defensive play.
Roland Kirkby, Washington half
back and a stalwart on both offense
and defense. was picked on the
defensive platoon as were Joe Cloidt
Washington end, Tavern Torgeson,
Washington state center, and Dick
Lung, oregon suard,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
WHO HAD MOST FUN!
.bARTENDEQ5 OR KIDS
AT WINFIELD HOME

1t was difficult to tell who had
the most fun, the bartenders or the
children at the Winfield Home. For
the third successive year, the Bar
tenders Union of Juneau provided
Christmas gifts and a Santa Claus
for the Home on Christmas morn
ing
Here he comes!" shouted up and
down the halls as Santa and his
helpers arrived with their big boxes.
He was welcomed with all the en-
thusiasm the old gentleman de-
served. There were one or more gifts
for each child, according to their
written requests to Santa. There
were big and little dolls, organ
boxes, toy trucks and mechanical
toys and of course. the inevitable
Hopalong Cassidy outfit.
1t was the same Santa as last
year the same place, and the same
youngsters. Only Minnie Field, who
founded the home 26 years ago, was
missing.
Cliff Gardner officiated as the
Jolly Gentleman. He was assisted by
Paul Urick, president of the Bar
tenders Union, Mrs. Gardner. Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Camp, Jimmie
Robson and Red McGill. Also ac-
companying them were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccormick and two former
students, Joe Peterson and Olga
johnson
Gifts were provided by the bar
tenders, ice cream and two turkeys
by the BPOE, candies by the Bara-
nof Hotel, Elks and Moose clubs,
The dinner was furnished by the
Kiwanis club. Red Holloway of the
Yellow Cab Co. furnished cab to
transport the boxes of gifts, ice
cream and candies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nichols,
present owners of the Home. served
coffee and cake to the visitors. Urick
took a series of flash pictures while
the Riddles sang Christmas carols.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
SOUTH hE.l'.-'STARs
hpE VICTORIOUS,
CHARITY FOOTBALL

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26-tR-Van-
derbilt's Dean Davidson plunged
over in the final as seconds last
night to give the South All-Stars
ID to upset victory over the
North in the Shrine's third annual
charity football game in the Orange
Bowl.
The dying-minute touchdown eli
NAKED a fine display of clean, hard,
precision football witnessed by
39,132 fans.
The South, coached by Andy Gus
tafson of the University of Miami
and Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
was forced to come from behind to
turn back the Northern team
coached by Yale University's Her
man Hickman.
Twice in the final period the
North's defensive line made goal
line stands, but in the closing Sec
onds Bishop Strickland of South
Carolina rifled a low, flat pass to
Dukes C. P. Youmans on the Norths
two yard line. The play was good
for 80 yards. On the next play Da-
wilson plunged over for the final
score.
Ford, quarterback of Hardin
Simmons college, was voted by
coaches and sports writers as the
most valuable player on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
Ratings
Given on
Fighters
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-lRl-Heavy-
weight champ Ezzard Charles, well
terweight king Ray Robinson and
bantamweight titlist Vic Towel OF
South Africa were named for high
est ring honors today by Nat
Fleischer editor of boxing's bible
Sugar Ray was honored with a spe-
cial citation as BEST All-Around
Fighter in Any Division" Towel,
who dethroned Manual Ortiz, was
selected for the Progress of the
Year" trophy.
Rex Layne. the sturdy, young
Lewiston, Utah, heavyweight who
upset Jersey Joe Walcott, was run
ner-up to Towel in the progress
department.
Fleischer, in copyright article
in the. February issue of Ring, wrote
that he placed Robinson second tc
Charles because the sum total Of
his influence on the boxing situa-
ton was not equal to that repre-
sented by Charles surprisingly easy
success against Joe Louis"
The editor cited Charles meri-
torious war record and sincerity IL
pointing out that achievements
outside the ring were important
factors. Z
In his annual ratings, Fleischef
named Louis as the No. l contends
despite a mediocre showing
against Argentina's Cesar Orion
Behind Louis he picked Lee Savold
as No. 2 and joey Maxim, the light
heavyweight champion, as No. 3. Il
All eight champions are recog-
nized as tops in their division by
Fleischer. In some years, Ring has
listed the champion behind out
standing contenders, especially Il
the titleholder has been allergic to
title defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
NOVEMBER ELECTION
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
(By Associated Press

For the first time in many
an election, Democrats and Re-
puhlicans shared an almost equal
division of the popular Congress
ional vote in the November ell
ections.
This was disclosed today with
tabulation of tie official vote
showing record breaking totals for
a Presidential election.
The total vote was 1924, 232 and
that for House nominees, 40,351 1862.
The latter was divided this way:
Republicans 19,784,o08 or 1903
percent.
Democrats 19,752,451 or 1895 per-
cent.
Others 815,403 or 202 percent.
Thus the COP margin was only
CO percent over the Democrats,
compared with 8.6 four years ago
when the Republicans captured
control of both houses of Congress
only to lose it in 1946.
A compilation of the Congress
ional vote by regions shows the
Democrats gained over 1916 in
percentage of the vote cast in the
east, midwest, and south, but drop
ped back in the far west. The Re-
publican ratio dropped in all four
regions. Minor party candidates
picked up in the far west, mostly
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
BROWNS
. ( F { 4 I
LARhhS

CLEVELAND. Dec 26-tP--Pro-
lessional footballs new champs the
Cleveland Browns. are going to
keep on building and winning :"
owner Arthur 3 (Micke9 Mcbride
promised today
Furthermore. he assured re-
porter. the Browns coach in 1851
still viii be Paul Brown, despite per-
sistent talk that Paul might be IN
terested in going back to college
football
Stnl elated over the Browns last
20-second 30 to % defeat Of the
Los Angeles Rams Sunday for The
championship of the National Foot
ball League. Mcbride insisted:
paul has never mentioned leav-
ing the Browns to me"
Brown leaves todaAsior San Fran
cisco. wnerelhe Win Watch the East
West All-Star game Saturday, then
goes on to Los Angeles to coach
the American Conference team in
The first PRO Bowl game Jan. IA.
People close 10 the team say
Brown definitely will talk TO repre-
sentatives of the University OF
Southern California while he is in
Los Angeles
Brown could scarcely have asked
for more heart shaking victory
than Sundays defeat Of the Rams
giving him his first NIL title after
four straight in the delunct Minor
League All-America Conference.
With 20 seconds left and the
Browns trailing % to n. Lou tThe
Toe) Groza supplied the contest
with comic strip close by bootng
a field goal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
& . a NJ . go S ~ q
~ q @SyS 49, $500
zEae=ss
Rose Bowl
Teams in
Training

PASADENA, Cal.f. Dee. @s-tP-
Back 10 hard work 50 he rose Bowl
leams today.
The Michigan and California
squads had Christmas respite but
respective coaches Bepnie. Ooster-
baan and Lynn Waldorf will crack
the whip from here On until New
Years Day.
The Michigan lads, far from home
firesides, had a two way Christmas
party yesterday. The Huntington
Hotel here had one. Then the VOL
verines had their private Santa
Claus affair. Each man got dozen
or so gifts from friends and alumni.
The coach gave the boys the rest
of the day off.
1--WE love this weather" said
Oosterbaan. ct was SO Sunday, sc
yesterday).
CALIFORNIA; Bears scattered to
their homes for the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
vAHDAl.S
LOSE BY
7 POINT!

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-iB The
off-and-on Idaho Vandals We're def
initely on last night. They didn't
win but they virtually scared the
Basketball shorts right off the pow
erful Long Island University quin-
tet in losing 59-57,
A stolen bali and length Of the
floor dribble by Leroy Smith broke
up the tied game IN the waning sec
onds. Nick Stallworth, whose II
points were high FOR The idaho
cause. was the victim Of the stolen
BAN
II was Idaho's third defeat in
10 preseason contests. The Vandals
play st. Josephis (Pa) tonight.
Idaho led 1923 at f1alftime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r o ID A Y

TOD AY
At pm. Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall First Degree.
At p.m-Annual Christmas party
of American Legion and Auxiliary.
Dugout
December 81
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At p.m.-Elks Lodge.
At $50 pm. = Annual Christmas
Ball by Rainbow Girls in Scot
fish Rite Temple.
December %
At noon-Chambe of Commerce,
Baranof.
December 20
At 8 pm.-Pioneers and Auxiliary
to have Christmas. party, Odd Eel
lows Hail.
At $3.50 p.m.-Teen Age Holiday
dance and entertainment. Teen
Age Club.
December 80
At 8 p m-Shriners annual dinner
dance, Baranof Hotel. Cocktails
at pm.
At $3.50 p.m-Square Dance Asso-
cations New Years Dance in
Douglas High Gym.
At 10 p.m.-Elks annual Hi-JinSs,
New Years Eve dance.
January 2
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
TWO JOCKEYS IN
CLOSE RACE FOR
RIDING K0N0RS

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26-R-Joc-
keys Joe Culmone and Willie Shoe
maker were only two winners apart
today in their torrid race for riding
honors of the year.
Culmone had the edge, but Shoe
maker was showing considerable
strength in the back stretch.
The little Sicilian booted home
two winners at Tropical Park yester-
day while Shoemaker was winning
four times in eight races at the Fair
Grounds in New Orleans.
Culmone now has 373 winners to
Shoemaker's 371.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
pApNELl NAMED
BEST ATHLETE SO

PULLMAN, Dec 26-R-Mler
Bill Parnell is Washington state
Colleges best individual athlete Of
1850. The Vancouver. Be. track
man was chosen through ballots
esstsIg bselWsG 4 tAlayes league.
Parneu turned IN a 4:ll mile III
New Zealand during the past year,
and also set a Canadian record in
the mile and 1900 meter distance. as
well as winning the nortb"@- 0iVi-
sion 990-yard crown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
Is DI5EMBARk FROM
DENALIy ) EMBARK

The Denali had 16 passengers dis
embarking Monday evening aid
three embarking Tuesday morning.
Master of the ship is Capt. Ben
Aspen.
Discriminating from Seattle were:
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hildre, Oscar Mangsel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merila, Mrs.
Henry Supino, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
j. Toner and two children.
From Ketchikan: H. M. Hines,
Mrs. LaCombe and two children.
Embarking for Cordova: John
Henninger.
For Sitka: Genevieve Mayberry.
For Seward: Glen v. Cupp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
pARALY.zED PASTOR
BR0ADCA5TS XMAS
SERMON FROM BED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 26-tR--
The Rev. Malcolm l.. Rowe found
a way to preach a Christmas SER
mon to his congregation in Trinity
Methodist Church, OsweSo, al
though confined to a hospital here,
almost 40 miles away.
The minister, who is recovering
from poliomyelitis, broadcast his
sermon over a radio station here
(WSYR). He entitled it: "a Ser
mon without a Collection"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
308 ATTEND FIREMEN'S
PARTY CHRISTMAS DAY

One of the big events of Christ
mas. Day was the annual Juneau
Volunteer Firemans open house at
the City Hall. Three hundred eight
visitors signed the register and par
took of Christmas cheer yesterday
afternoon between 2 and o'clock.
Firemen were uniformly dressed
in dark trousers, white shirts and
black ties. Most of the afternoon
there was standing room only. Fire
Chief Minard Mill welcomed the
visitors. @e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
IS Fly WITH PAA

Fifteen arrived here from Seattle
yesterday via Pan American World
Always. They we're: Jacky Buona-
masSa. Lois and Joyce Cunningham,
Janice and Georgene Krug, Charles
Mckenzie, Joseph Christian, Lula
Davis. Mary Gruening, c G. Han
son. Helen Moore. Raymond Per-
kins. Hazel Tanner, John Zlobin
and Patricia Cowles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW LISTING-S6,000 duplex furn,
2 Ibid apis. Income 1920 net
yearly Close in.
NEW LISTING-S 100 Ibid furn
close in No steps.
NEW LISTING-$2,50 500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 ibid
apis. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$14,0O 900 apt. bldg.
units. Net $170 monthly. $500
down. Close in.
$4,000 3 houses, new bsmt., 8 acres
pat, good harbor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. owner fin
ance for So int. MOVE IN BE-
FORE XMAS.
$l9,525 unfinished, bdrms.,
fireplaces, income apt, space more
bdrms or End apt. MOVE IN BE-
FORE XMAS.
$19,500 unfinished, 3 bdrms, fire.
place, dbl plmbg, 14x24 lvgrm, 2
car grge. MOVE IN BEFORE
XMAS.
$4,000 furnished. 2 bdrms, full
bsmt, income apt. Valuable bust
ness corner across new school site.
MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
/ $15,500 unfinished, brms, hot
water heat. car garage, water
fringe, acres pat. 'AOVr IN
BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, bdrr4s. hot
water heat, double yard.
$4,000 furn rooming house End
st. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS
$l0,500 furn apt. house, 4 apis, ST.
600. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, 4 bdrms, acres
pat applied AUX Lake.
$500 furnished, l bdrm, Gold st.
| MOVE IN TODAY.
$4,000 furnished, 2 pdrms, A acres
pat applied, owner finance easy
terms, near airport.
$4,000 furnished, bdrm, 426 Nell
son.
81 900 bldg. lot Highlands, on hwy
$1,000 bldg lot Highlands, high up.
FOR RENT-30x40 store, six offices,
entrance Small Boat Harbor ANY
or ALL will finish to suit renters
rETEh WON
! Real Estatr
No 8 Klein Bldg. Tel vll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
40 ALASKANS CALLED
FOR JANUARY ARMY quota

Forty young men have been call
ed from Alaska to report shortly
for the January quota for pre-
induction physical examinations at
Fort Richardson, Selective Service
System headquarters, announced
today. Fifteen of them will be
from Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press
1t was Tacoma Az over New
Westminster, Victoria 6-3 over
Portland and Seattle SIS over Van
couver in a crowded Pacific Coast
Hockey League Christmas Day
schedule yesterday.
Joe Bell of Seattle contributed
the days best individual perform
ance, scoring four of the Ironmen's
five goals. Rudy Filion assisted him.
Eddie Dorohoy, Victoria, posted
three goals in leading Cougar rally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
OUESTER DISABLED

A tug from Prince Rupert was
due to take the yacht Quester of
Ketchikan to Prince Rupert today
The 50-foot Quester broke its tail
shaft in Grenville Channel yester-
day enroute to Seattle. There are
four men aboard the yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
KIWANIs TOMORROW

There will be regular meeting
of the Juneau Kiwanis Club tomor-
row, Stanley Baskin, President, an
today. In addition to regu-
lar business there will be the Show
ing of the second part of Pan
American Anyways film, wings
Around South America"