davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-06
Guild Convention
Pledges Full
Backing To Strike

Washington (LPA)-"We shall
win, no matter how long the fight,
and how hard the going will be-.
So declared Harry Martin, pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Guild, in his opening address to the
18th annual convention, in discuss
ing the Guild strike at the NY
World Telegram & Sun. The strike
is now in it's third week, and the
Scripps-Howard afternoon daily
has not published since.
Martin announced the Guilds ex-
ecutive board has appropriated
$4,000 from the defense fund for
the strike, stands ready to release
the rest of the fund, and has voted
the maximum assessments per-
mitted-$2 per month per employ
ed member, for six months.
Greetings and declarations of
support were adopted and sent to
the 500 strikers in New York and
to the 81 in Little Rock, Ark.
The NY strike, said Martin, is a
national strike, a battle between
the Scripps- Howard chain and the
entire Guild. Every Guild member
has a stake in this fight, Martin
declared. He predicted long, hard
struggle.
Assailing the "malodorous record
of failure" of the American press,
its "mockery of freedom of the
press, and the frightening rate
at which the industry is commit
ing suicide, Martin declared the
time is ripe for conference of all
unions in the industry to discuss
joint action. A possible solution of
the steadily diminishing job oppor-
tunities in the industry, said Mar
tin, is to have the Guild and labor
and liberal groups get together to
start newspapers in areas where
there is monopoly of news distri-
button.
Martin, who is chief of labor in
formation for the ECA, declared
America is winning the fight for
the hearts and minds of Europe's
workers. He added that the kind of
character assassination used by
people like Sen. Joseph Mccarthy
Or, Wis., "has done more harm
abroad than all the efforts of the
cominform put together"
The Convention, at the sugges-
tion of President Martin, stood in
silent tribute for a minute to the
memory of the late Nathan Rob-
ertson, of the staff of Labor Press
Association, who was one of the
early Guild leaders, once served on
the Guild executive board, and won
a Haywood Broun award.
The proceedings were recorded
for the Voice of America and for
ECA, for broadcast abroad. The
proceedings also were recorded for
broadcast later over t t i on1
WCFM.
In the afternoon the delegates
made pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon,
where Martin placed a wreath on
the grave of George Washington
The proceedings were televised by|
a national network.
The convention banquet was set
for Tuesday evening, June 27, and
President Truman was to address
the delegates Wednesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
$50 to $3!5 /

81 pieces at Woshnston-1s pieces at Silver Sprin
Lido-26" and 20" Pullman Cases, ladies' Ward1
Cases, Hat & Shoe Cases. Kessler-adies' Wardr
Cases, Hat & Shoe Cases, 26" Pullman Cases, IS" fl
Overnight Cases, 81" tray-fitted Weekend Case.
top grain leather 81" Weekend Cases for men and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

80 Pieces at Woshinston-35 Pieces at Silver Spring
shorp ladies' Vanity Cases. Hat and Shoe Cases Kesser
genuine rawhde leather IS" and 10" Overnight
Ladies' Hat and Shoe caseong bound 1s" Overnight Cases.
Il" Weekend Cases. mems Two Suffer 26" and 29 ladies Pull
Cases. starcraft ladies' Wardrobe Cases. ladies'
Adolades is" Overnight Cases. 81" Weekend Cases. Train
Cases.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
Winner Moves
New Home

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. (ANP)
Mrs. Camille Keller, recent winner
of a racial restrictive covenant
case against whites, finally has
moved into her new home. She
bought the home May /, but had
to wait until last week to move in
because of court action.
The former owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Paulson through court
action had tried to void the sale
on the grounds that the place was
not to be sold to a Negro. They
accused the real estate agent, Will
liam Cassius, Of fraud in selling
to Mrs. Keller.
When the case reached court,
however, Judge Theodore Knudson
threw the case out of court. He
said Mrs. Keller's race was i'm
material, and no evidence Of fraud
had been given. Tho court trial
took place Sept. Z.
Since then, however, several
conferences were arranged be-
tween Mrs. Keller and her white
neighbors. The whites became
friendly toward the Negro, and fl
nally agreed that there would be
no trouble if she moved into the
community.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
By Frank Marshall Davis

HONOLULU (ANP) Two Ne
gro candidates, one a Democrat
and the other a Republican, were
nominated in the primary elect
ions Oct. 7 and will run in the
general election Nov. 7 for seats
in the Territory of Hawaii Legis-
lature.
Both successful primary can
didates are from the outer islands.
They are Atty. Wendell F. Crac-
ket, Republican from Wailuku,
Maui, and William Hale Jr., of
Kona, Hawaii, Democrat.
Crockett, who is understood to
be the only Negro on the island
of Maui, came here several de-
cades ago from Michigan, where
he finished law school, and for
many years has been assistant
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
Two Negroes Nominated
In Hawaii Primaries

county prosecutor for Maui
county. He has been county chair
man Of the Republican party. He
is seking election as territorial
senator.
Hale, son of the late president
Of Tenn. A. & 1. State college,
Nashville, has lived on the "Big
Island" of Hawaii several years
where he and his wife taught
school until they recently resign
ed. Their home is in the area re-
Gently devastated by the latest
eruption Of the worlds largest act
tive volcano, Mauna Loa, but
through sheer luck the lava flow
came no closer than 100 feet on
both sides of their house. They
were safely evacuated but had to
wait several days until the mol
ten rock cooled before they could
return.
Hale was nominated for the
house of representatives on the
Democratic ticket. Earlier this
year he vas nominated in the pri-
maris for the constitutional con-
vention chosen to draft a constitu-
ton for Hawaii if and when the
territory becames a state, but was
defeated in the run-off.
Because the name, Hale, is al
so a Hawaiian word, many native
Hawaiians have supported him at
the polls in the belief that he was
part-Hawaiian, although at no.
time has he made any effort to
conceal his Negro ancestry. There
are perhaps a dozen Negroes liv-
ing on Hawaii.
Ne Negroes ran for office in the
primary on Oahu where Honolyly
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
WAC Officer Celebrates First
Anniversary AS Detachment Head

Ark, continued her studies later
at the University of Chicago. She
ed Officers Candidate school and
Joined the Women's Army Corps
in February, 1913, in Chicago.
Shortly afterwards she attend
received her commission as second
lieutenant in May, 1913. In March
1915, she was promoted to first
lieutenant.
After. Lieutenant Halls separa-
ton from the service in January
1916, she was employed as dis
trict manager of the Supreme Lii
berty Life insurance in Chicago,
Ill.
In September, 194S, she was re-
called to active duty at Fort Lee,
Va, and subsequently assigned as
executive officer of the WAC de-
tachment at Fort Dix, N. j.,
where she remained until she
came to Germany last year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25
Plans Convention
For Beauty
Culturists

DETROIT (ANP) Plans for the
annual convention of the United
Beauty Schools Owners and Teach
ers association convention were
made here last week at a COM
mittee meeting called by Mrs.
Ruby Allen Trimble.
The association in conjunction
with Alpha Phi Omega sorority
and fraternity Of beauticians will
meet Feb. % March 3 in Allan
ia, Ga. All members attending the
convention will receive free a re-
fresher course.
Nine. Allura STAINS of Memphis
is national president of the associ-
alton Nine. Libbie Davis Strange,
Chattanooga, Tenn, grand basile-
us of. Alpha, Phi Omega sorority,
and Fred Redmond, New York,
national president, Alpha Phi Om-
ega fraternity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25

KITZINGEN, Germany AMI
list. 1t. Ann G. Hall of Chicago
celebrates her first anniversary as
commanding officer of the 7371st
Training and Education Group W.
AC Detachment at the Kitzington
Training center last week.
she arrived at this installation
last Oct. IS, with a group Of 20
enlisted women, who were assign
ed administrative and clerical jobs
at the Training center. During the
past year, the unit strength has
increased to 46.
1t. Hall, who majored in En-
glish and Education at the Ark
ansas State college in Pine Bluff,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-25

A on the morning of Aug. 81.
They entered their plea through
their attorney, William J. Sheri-
dan, a former Canal Zone assist
ant prosecutor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
KEICHIkAN POLIO
VICTIM PASSES ON

SEATTLE, Sept. 21-tR-A polio
victim who was flown to Seattle
from Ketchikan, Alaska, during the
night was dead on arrival at the
Marine Hospital here at am.
The coroner's office identified him
as Gordon G.. Hannah, 80. of Ket-
chikan.
Hannah became i'll about 10 days
ago in the Southeast Alaska city,
where he was purchasing agent for
Ellis Airlines. He believed he had
influenza until his condition grew
worse at the end of last week. Then
he saw a doctor, who ordered him
hospitalized Sunday in Ketchikan
and diagnosed the case as polio.
He was the first Ketchikan resi-
dent stricken with known cast
of polio in several years, although {
Coast Guardsman was taken south
earlier this month from ship.
Hannah is survived by his widow
and two children in Ketchikan. He
served with the Coast Guard in
Alaska waters for three years OF
World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
COURT TO LEAVE
FOR KET(HIKAN TERM
OPENING sept. 2t

Boarding the Alaska for the
southbound sailing will be members
of the court party bound for Ket-
chikan, where District Court will
convene at 10 am, next Monday.
Members of the Grand Jury have
been summoned to appear that day
at pm The petit jury is called
for October 4 at 10 am.
The court party will include Judge
George w. Folta, Clerk of Court
J. w. LEVERS. Deputy Clerks Lois
Quilico, and Marie Jensen; Court
Reporter Mildred A. Maynard, and
Law Clerk William Krasilovsky.
Chief Deputy Clerk Peggy McIver
will be in charge here.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Stanley
ID. Baskin and Administrative Clerk
Rose McMullen vial go to the
First City. Acting U. S. Marshal
Walter Hellan also plans to go,
for at least few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
MONTANA FIRMS
LOW ON COSTLY
ARC ROAD WORK

Bids were opened this morning
by the Alaska Road Commission
on road construction project which
will cost nearly four million dollars
The job is for tunnelling and road
building on the Richardson High
way in the rugged keystone Can
yon area near the Valdez terminal
Mclaughlin Construction Com
pany of Great Falls, Mont, sub
mitted the lowest estimate, quoting
So, 790,141.
Other bidders and their estimates
were Morrison Knudsen, with Peter
Kiewit and S. Birch and Sons, Sc
attle-S3,82 6,076 and Lyle and
Green. Des Moines, IoWa-$4, 112, 788
So many interested construction
experts were here to attend the
bid-opening in person that the Sen
ate Chambers were used as tenn
porary office at the II o'clock ses-
sion.
Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road
Commissioner, presided, and A. F.
Ghiglione, Chief Engineer, an
nounced the bids by items.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
U. 5. SHOULD STOP
AT 18th PARALLEL,
TITO Tells S0L0N

BELGRADE, Sept. 21-lR-An
American congressional delegation
quoted Premier Marshal Tito today
as saying the United States should
fight to the 38th Parallel in Korea,
then stop and call for a country
wide plebiscite.
The 18th Parallel was the bound
airy which separated western-recog-
nized South Korea from Communist
North Korea.
Sen. Pepper D-Fla.) said the
question was raised during three
hour chat with Tito last night at
his private villa on the hills over
looking Belgrade. He said the Yu-
goslav head man gave the congress-
man frank and fortnight an
swers" on many questions.
Pepper and other members of
the delegation said Tito, while
sticking to an independent stand
for Yugoslavia in the Korean con-
flict, expressed approval of the
United States action-and that OF
the United Nations-in taking an
immediate sLand against any e.
fort to disturb world peace.
| He also was quoted as sayins
the entire religious situation" ir
Yugoslavia is now under review.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
4S ARRIVALS and
DEPARTURES BY pAA|

Pan Ameri can World Always
carried 48 passengers in and out
of Juneau yesterday. Eighteen ar
rived from Seattle, &c departed fol
Seattle and four went to Ketchi-
kan,
Arrivals were: Lowell Berge, Ed
ward Butler, Harry Hamilton, Al
bert Hogan. Robert Kelly, H. B
Mortenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nachium, Sarah Nosigh, Peter Per-
ioh, Nina Prouty, George and FL
ois Reed, Harold Sherrick, Joseph
Schultz, Joe White and r. Young
blood
Leaving for Ketchikan were: Mrs
C. M. Tuckett, r. K. Cootes, Milt
Goetz, and Donald Flemming.
For Seattle: John Tanaka, Percy
Reynolds, Jack Woodland, zita
Walker, William Hudson, Donna
Walsh, Jeanne Welsh, Rose Mathe-
son, William Long, Clarence Nell
son, Tom Paulson, Leroy Thomp-
son.
Herbert Halbeck, Gilbert Utness.
William Clayton, Helen Matson,
Oscar Anderson, Karl Beck, Mary
Jones, Norman Laurie, Archie Belts,
Don O'Connor, Betty Cox, Elmer
Kougies, N. M. Pratt and Howard
Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
C0NVENTI0N-B0UND
MOOSE GO BY pNA

A special flight was set up fol
convention bound members of the
Moose Lodge was made yesterday
to Anchorage In the party were
Walter Hermansen, Arnold Francis
George Bryson, Fay Mish, Loran
Card. Robert Light, Hermoid Wal
demar, Theodore Erickson, Pau
Urick, E. N. Herbstreth, M. c. Mo-
ser, AL Overholtzer, Harold Swan
son, G. E. Almquist.
John Maurstad, William G. Aud
G. Peterson, Mingo Avoin, John
Rokas, Andy Johnson, Vern Nc
Craw, Tommy Corners, Happy Ad-
ans, Wally Valz, Josephine Valz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Gertie Berggren, Mrs. Bryson
Mrs. Card, Mrs. Herbstreth, Mrs.
Aud, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Peterson,
Miss Pat Kline, Mrs. Dore, Mrs.
Maurstad, Charles Richey, Joe Dur
gin, Dwight Crammer, Bob Sapp,
NtlS OIcWCS, hlliCO oOliAdio, Jail
Pinkerton, Winifred Hinkle. George
Selige, Reed Burt, and Bud Collins.
On regular Pacific Northern
Airlines flight to Anchorage yes
iterday the following passengers
were listed. Daryl Roberts, w. R.
Weber, T. j. Simpson, Douglas
Smith, George Sahlin, John Thor
sen, Robert Delegard, Henry Brooks,
Cecelio Mendoza, Pedro Bogo
James Miller, Eugene Maneman
Frank Monaco, Nola Hubbard, B.
F. Dunn, M. Perkins.
To Yakutat: Tom Dyer, MIR
Bowman and Mr.. Anderson. To
Cordova: Mrs, Baynor.
Arriving from Anchorage were
J. l.. Shelton, Mrs. j. c. Edwards,
Clarence Nelson. Eleven cannery
workers were picked up in Cordova
bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21

Alibi Club on the highway about
$50 am. yesterday. About z o'clock,
Walter Suite, driving to a con-
tracing job on the property of DR.
r. H. Williams on Vanderbilt Hill.
saw his truck parked in front of
the Country Club, drove back to
town to report the car to the High
way Patrol.
About this time, Hickman and
Tom George, owner of the Country
Club, who was trying to hold Hick-
man until the arrival Of the High
way Patrol had a fight, Hickman
left for town, and was caught UP
with by the Suites near the ball
park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
Jtraio(ruise,s On
Seatt|e-An(horaqe
Route Start Monday

SEATTLE, Sept. 21-tR-North-
west Airlines will inaugurate daily
Stratocruiser service between Sc
attic and Anchorage Monday,
George E. Hatch, N.W.A. Western
Region Sales Manager, announced
today. The firm also will operate
daily coach flights between the two
cities.
Stratocruiser flights to and from
Seattle on the Anchorage run will
connect with transcontinental
Stratocruiser flights at Seattle
Tacoma International Airport.
Northwest early this month assig-
ned Stratocruisers on the Anchorage
route on a replacement basis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
TWO CARS STOLEN,
ONE SMASHED UP,
DRIVER INJURED
Night Of Reckless Driving
Reported : One Man
Faces ; Charges

A night of reckless driving and
double car theft landed Harvey
Hickman in st. AIMS Hospital
Wednesday morning seriously i'll
with a multiple jaw fracture and
possible conclusion.
William Henderson and Myrtle
johnson were occupants of car
noticed by the police night crew,
Patrolmen Carl Mueller and Ro-
land Edwards, driving eratically on
E. Street at 2 am. wednesday.
Before the police stopped the
car, Hickman, who was driving was
replaced by william Henderson.
Henderson was ordered to follow the
police car to the police station. The
car followed for several blocks, then
abruptly stopped at 18th and D,
the occupants deserted the car and
took to the hills" according to the
report.
All were rounded up soon after
ward. Taylor and Miss Johnson
were found near the scene and
Henderson was found aboard the
Sweet Briar about am.
But Hickman came back into this
little game with the law several
hours later.
Truck Theft
At 7:50 am. Bob Suite reported
to police the theft Of the Suites
red pickup truck and said the car
and driver was cornered in the ball
park.
AS the police car went over the
hill in answer to the call, the stolen
car almost ran into the stolen
Suite car, according to Police Chief
Bernie Hulk.
I'VE found the truck smashed
into the retaining wall at Ninth
and Indian, the driver, his head
in, was halfway out Of the
door of the truck, with blood
pouring out of his head as if out OF
a bottle. His teeth were all over
the street. the police chief said.
Jaw Fractured
Hickman was taken to st. AIMS
Hospital and turned over to DR.. j.
o. Rude, who reported that Hick-
mans jaw was fractured in several
places and there was a possible
conclusion.
Eickman's release from the hos
pital will mean i4cins several
charges-a.s.:ong them two charges
af driving cars without permission
Of the owners and charges OF reck-
less and drunken driving, according
TO Chief Hulk.
by this time the streets were
full OF youngsters on the way to
school, Hulk said "a more SER
ious accident could have occurred
so easily that I hate to think about
it."
Before Magistrate Fred O. East
augh in City Court Wednesday al
ternoon, the story of the previous
night unfolded. Hickman had taken
the car of Herschel Mann ana
picked UP Taylor, Henderson ana
Miss johnson. Charges against Tay-
lor and Miss Johnson, held as ma
terial witnesses, were dismissed.
Henderson, who traded seats with
Hickman just before the car was
stopped by graveyard shift patrol
man Roland Edwards and Carl
Mueller, was fined $50 by Judge
Eastaugh for driving the Mann
car without permission of the own
er.
With Chief Bernie Hulk when ne
picked up Hickman were Patrol
men Mueller and Edwards, nlght
shift patrolmen still on duty.
Sights Parked Truck
Piecing together some of the
ching that happened during the
night. it was learned that the stolen
Suite car was seen in front OF the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
FIRST CANDIDATES
FILE TICKET OF SIX
FOR CITY ELECTION

The first ticket of candidates for
the Juneau City Council has been
filed.
Dubbed the Civic Interest Ticket,
it includes two former city council
men, Edward S. Nielsen and j. A.
Thibodeau. other candidates are
Carl Weidman, Juneau troller; Pete
Warner, local machine shop oper-
ator: j. Bert Caro-, transfer COM
pany operator, and Mrs. Pauline
washington, secretary of the Ter
ritorial Teachers Retirement Plan.
No word has been given by the
incumbent councilmen, but City
Hall talk is that all the present
councilmen will run on the same
ticket. A third group is reported
to be forming with the intention OF
battling for the six open council
posts.
Those running on the Civic In
terests Ticket, have drawn up the
following program, adding that
they hope to give equal considera-
tiun to the problems of every citi-
gen in the area:
I'VE endorse checking into the
parking meter system and revising
it to meet the needs of the city
more adequately.
1--WE suggest that an improved
seaplane basin be planned which
will, at the same time, leave more
space for charging the boat harbor
to serve more small boats.
1--WE believe the police patrol car
should have radio phone to give
quicker police protection to the
citizens of Juneau;
I'VE promise to keep careful
check on public utilities to make
sure the citizens are getting the
best service for fair rates.
1--WE approve getting a water
purifier for the Evergreen Bowl
pool.
"Fe want better street lighting
for the entire city.
1--WE are interested in making
long term plans Tor a civic center
which will be adequate but not too
costly.
1--WE are in favor of enforcing
the health laws more strictly.
I'VE want to help provide better
recreational facilities for the youth
Of Juneau.
1--WE believe that the woman's
point CT view should be represented
on the Council and are therefore
including a woman on our ticket.
1--WE pledge to the citizens of Ju-
neau a dollars worth OF value for
every tax dollar spent"
1t Is signed by the six candidates
on the ticket.
While the race for council seats
promises to be hot one, the post
of city magistrate has attracted
only one candidate so far F. O.
Eastaugh, local attorney who has
been city magistrate by appoint
ment, filed his intentions of run
ming for the post last week. He
was named to replace William L.
Paul Jr. as magistrate when Paul
resigned shortly alter being elected
last year.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson's term
of office will not be over until
next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
|Town Marshal 10
Get Gun; Cant Tell
What Might Happen

RIVERTON, ILL.,, Sept. 81 : up =
Riverton's town marshal is going
to get a gun, the town board has
decided.
Marshal Pete Cardoni hasn't had
gun the last few years. But he
told board members last night: you
can't tell what might happen these
days"
The board agreed and voted to
buy him gun to protect this GEN.
trail Illinois community of 1,50t
population.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21

other cases. At least one hearing will
be scheduled for tomorrow, as well
as the motion calendar, which is
set for 10 am.
Judge George w. Folta granted a
divorce this morning to Jean E
Carter from Ernest l.. Carter on
grounds of incompatibility. Under a
court order, Mrs. Carter is man
aging Ernie's Cocktail Bar in Sitka,
which the Carriers own jointly, as
they do a $4,000 residential prop
erty there.
Kenneth Nauska of Wrangell re-
ceived a decree granting divorce
from Vera Nauska and custody of
their year-old son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
ROBERTS RESIGNS AS
ANB GRAND SECRETARY

Lester Roberts, Grand Secretary
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood,
today announced his resignation
from that post. He said he is leav-
ing Juneau to take a course in hos
pital administration at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Al Willard of Juneau has been
named to succeed Roberts, and has
accepted the office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
DIVORCES GRANTED;
NOTION DAY FRIDAY

In the present short term of Dis
trict Court, disposition is being
made of number Of cases. II
Two divorces were granted today
and testimony was taken in several
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
AUTO CHECKING TO
START HERE MONDAY

Because the crews who would do
the work are shorthanded, the car
check which was to begin today,
will not start until Monday, Sep
TENDER rs, it was announced today
by 1t. Emmett Botelho of the Ter
ritorial Highway Patrol and Bernie
Hulk, Juneau Chief of Police.