davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

works on Lincoln. Nicolay Cher
father) and Hay. 1t further in
cludes work by new members.
among them Vernon Nye, Wash
ington illustrator. whose large
painting Good Dryin' Day" is
beautifully done.
Henry Olson, president Of the
Club, shows a bright harbor scene,
"Oyster Boats" Sidney Shapiro's
Getting Ready" (boats in dry
dock) is fresh and breezy. Eliot
O'Hara's BLACK Nets" is simplified
to abstraction, one of the
few modern paintings in the show.
Rudolf Won Huhn's "Microcosm"
is misrepresentation, and his
print of fish is a design that would
make an effective wall hanging.
Ruth Perkins Stafford is repre-
Sented with a new interior paint
ing. here shown for the first time
the Victorian parlor at the Fort
Hunter Museum in Harrisburg,
Pa, ancestral home of Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs of Washington.
Edith McCartney's pastel of "Zin-
MAS" is exquisite in color and
technique; Iona Miller Kepling-
er's water color of the same
subject is striking, while Clara
Saunders Fox Shrine" is deli
cately muted, and Ruth Osgood's S
African Water Lilies" subdued in
color. Beatrice Wheelock's deco
rative "Magnolias" and Cara Kim
berley's golden "Grandmother's
Roses" augment the number of ef-
fective flower paintings.
Tracy Coleman's "Overpass" "a
railroad subject) is one of the few
industrial themes. Hampton
Boulevard Bridge" by Prentiss
Taylor. is a spacious panorama. I
like too. Marguerite Munn's airy
Dunes" Nina Gill's Morning
paintings. and Minnie
Raul's etching. West Wind"
Theodore Kane and Josephine
Danforth have contributed breezy
anecdotal pen-and-wash depic-
tions of Lafayette Park" and
Afternoon in Georgia." respec-
lively.
y \ X X
Golden Anniversary
A special exhibition of minia-
ture paintings commemorating the
50th anniversary of the Ameri-
can Society of Miniature Painters,
is hanging in the f1rst-foor gall
lery. Natural History Building,
National Museum, through May 8.
The exhibition of this organi-
zation (and, in fact, of other groups
working in the same medium) look
the same from year to year,
although the individual works are
different each time. The size and
nature of the work are such as
allow little scope for sweeping ex-
periments and insistent origi-
nality. These jewel-like little
paintings with their exquisite de-
tail, invite the closest scrutiny and
arouse the visitors admiration for
the surprising individuality of
faces. faithful characterizations
and beauty of workmanship.
The present show of so works
is an all-loan exhibition. Twelve
miniatures are from the perma-
nent collections of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, New York
City; all others are from indi-
vidualS.
The display includes one minia-
ture painted so years ago: "Parke
Goodwin" by Theodore Thayer.
But few are dated. so it is not
possible to ascertain how repre-
sentative abe group is of the half
century. Many of the best-known
American miniaturistS, recent and
contemporary, are represented
with excellent little works. OF ex-
ceptional interest is a miniature
portrait of William jacob Baer.
a pioneer Of the modern school of
miniature painting. and a presi-
dent OF this society before World
War I. 1t was painted by Mabel
r. WEIGH.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Shirer-Ch1Se
To Speak Here

Two well-known men will ap-
pear on the Sunday Evening
Forum on the next two Sunday
evenings, according to Mrs. Mary
Jeffries, director. VILLA m l..
Shirer, radio commentator and au-
thor of Berlin Diary" appears
Feb. 5 at the U. of A. Auditorium
to talk on "Where Are We Go
ing?" sponsored jointly with the
Woman's Club.
The following Sunday the au-
dience will hear Stuart Chase,
who has made economics simple
in his many books, discuss Boom
or Bust-Can We Smooth Out the
Business Cycle?" This lecture
will be held at the High School
auditorium. The League of Wom-
en- Voters are co-sponsors.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
SENIOR YOUNG JUDEA

A square dance will be held at Old
Tucson Feb. IL. Members and prOSpec-
tive members should contact Beryl
Shenhait, 5-6152, before Feb. 8.
JWV
Jack Landar, chairman Blood Donor
service, seeks volunteer donors and will
also receive requests for the blood
service. His phone is 2-2310. He COM
mends Erwin Fisher, N. Tyndall, re-
Gently discharged after seven years in
the navy, who made blood donation
for the third time.
BIG
Regional board of BIG and AZA
in their honor Saturday night at Jack
LevkOwitZ'S home. Ada Silver was ap-
pointed Inter-GrOup chairman. Next
meeting Feb. S.
VI MARRIED COUPLES
A meeting will be held Feb. at
Rabbi Danzig'S home, 2245 E. 7th.
VI SISTERHOOD
Sisterhood'S next meeting will be
ChamiSha ASar B'Shvat program will
Club participating. They are Roberta
Abrahams, ROsalyn Gutt, Toby Heller,
Phyllis Heller, Judy Kaye. Marilyn
Nevins, Davida Opper, Marcia Opper,
Roberta May Pearlman, ROSalie Roth,
RoSlyn Sidran. Rhodann Sion and
Louise Starr. Ida DanZig is director.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
0rqaniZatinnS

Notice
(CIub news MUST be received
Friday prior to date of issueD
JWV AUXILIARY
Final ARRANGEMENTS will be COM
pleted for entertaining Mrs. Anna II:
AbelOw, national president, who will
visit here Feb. 16 and II, at the meet
ing at the VFW Bldg. Feb. Z.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
The annual western dance will be
held late in February. Social chairman
Jack Shane and his committee will be
in charge At the last board meeting
a longtime social program was map
ped. Guests are welcome to the clubs
social affairs when in the company
of members.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
AZA

Next meeting to be held Feb. a at
AnShei Israel.
Installation of officers was held Jan.
28 at Jack LevkowitZ's home with a
social following.
Together with BIG, members were
invited to a BBW tea at the Santa Rita
and presented Skit. Participating
were Maxine Becker, Zita Lesson,
Deedee Sonenblick, Ada Silver, Cliff
Bleich, Harry Nader.
First baseball practice of the sea-
SON was held last Sunday and the
first game will be played at Brandes
Feb. IL. Come out and support the
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

cess of the group. In an impressive
ceremony,
picture of the dinner elsewhere in the
POst)
Mrs. Marcus Breger, regional Hadas-
sab vice-preS. gave an enhghtenng
talk on HadaSSah. Mrs. Samuel kurn
added a light touch with her readings.
Miss Rose Nuremberg appointed the
following committee chairmen: Youth
AIiyah, Ruth GreenWald; JNF, Julia
Jacobs; Membership, Marian Kuro-
patkin; Publicity, Rachel Himme; Ways
and Means, Pauline RoSenblatt; Educa-
ton, Sonia Shlefstein; Program, Mrs.
Abe SilverStone.
A meeting was held last evening at
Pauline RoSenblatt'S home. Business
and professional persons are invited
into membership and may contact the
membership chairman, 3-0O96.
TAU DELTA PHI
Seymour "Slugger" Cohen, interna-
tional pres, will visit the chapter the
week of Feb. 6. He is on nationwide
tour. In conjunction with his visit
the chapter will hold its annual Sem
iOr Dinner. Bob Schachner is the only
graduating senior.
Appointed committee chairmen for
the semester are: Paul Levy and Lo-
committee; Martin Shaw. Athletics;
Eddie CARRIER, Special activities; Tom
Scheff, Social Service; Selig Kaplan,
Traditions; John Cohan, House and
Finace; Jud Werbelow, Membership.
TYO
A meeting will be held Sunday at
the Temple at 2 pm. at which plans
for the valentine dance will be made,
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Hostesses at the card party Wednes-
day evening were: Mines. Elizabeth
Appelman, Charles Alter, Meyer AgrOn,
Morris Banovitz, Herman Berlin, Irv-
ing Buchanan, Dennis Bernstein, Lena
Meyer Epstein, Louis Farber. Alex
Federhar, AL Gickman, Mae GoulS-
ton, Harry GOrOdeSs.
Other hostesseS were: Mines. Harry
HaIler. Irving Kaplan, Max Kert,
Charles Koplin, Ben LaZarOw, Al Lie
bert, VIM. Mas, Nathan Muir, Herman
Novick, Jack Nevins, Matthew Open
helm, Louis POSner, Ted RoSenblatt
and Harry Woodrow.
Sisterhood presented Diane ROsen-
blatt with pair of copper CandleStickS
as a Bas Mitzvah gift and will make
Bas MitZvah hereafter. and a group
presentation to those already BaS MitZ-
yah. The gift was suggested by Mrs.
Jack NevinS.
In observance of the special Brother
hood period, SisterhoOd will have
Stuart Udall as guest speaker at tie
meeting on Feb. at l p. m. at the
Temple. A member of a prominent
pioneer family he is chairman of the
Tucson chapter of the Arizona Council
for Civic Unity and will talk on
Annual Rodeo Dance will be held
Feb. 10. Temple Young Marrieds are
cO-SpOnSOrS.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

invited TO a bBW Tea at Cne oanCa rita
and presented a skit. Participating
were Maxine Becker, Zita Lesson,
Deedee SOnenblick, Ada Silver, Cliff
Bleich, Harry Nader.
First baseball practice of the sea-
son was held last Sunday and the
first game will be played at BrandeS
Feb. IL. Come out and support the
team!
JEWISH READING CIRCLE
Meetings have been well-attended
and are held each Monday evening at
the LiStenes home, E. 9Th. At the re-
cent meeting Mr.. Adelman read fic-
ton story he had written. Mrs. Nathan
Berliner, HI. Epstein, Geo. Hoffman,
gave readings and recitations. Lillian
Shapiro sang and the members Joined
in the chOruSeS.
All visitors interested in Jewish cul-
ture are invited
SiSterhOOd AnShei Israel
Preparations for the Purim masquer-
ade party will be made at the meeting
to be, held Feb. IA at 1880 pm. at
AnShei Israel. DR.. Zemsky will be
guest speaker at that meeting. Mem
berS and visitors are invited.
Sisterhood's next major affair Will
be movie on Feb. 18 at AnShei Is
and Mrs. Sidney Weissberger. CO.
chairman for it.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Rishon participated jointly. with
SheVa Pioneer Women in attending an
interesting and educational series of
seminars, orienting members to Labor
ZiOniSm and the work of the OrganiZa-
ton. Meetings were held at the home
of Mrs. Nathan Finley. Mrs. David
SOhn and Mrs. HI. Zei0o. These were
led by BeSse Spanner, national field
representative. Final session was last
Saturday. The group greatly enjoyed
having her here.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
A special meeting is called for Feb.
at the Santa Rita Fiesta Room to
hear Mrs. Dal Siegel, Los Angeles,
Visitation chairman, District Grand
Lodge. The board will hold a lunch
con in her honor at the E! Preside
on the 9Th at which they will discuss
BBW work.
At the Oneg Shabbat to be held at
Temple Emanuel Feb. 10 participants
will be Mines. Meyer AgrOn and daugh-
ter, Barbara, who will light the candles,
Fannie A. Goldenberg, Louis BrOder,
Ed Simmons. BIB women will be host
esses afterwards, Everyone is invited.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Study groups are being formed, given
impetus by the recent seminars con-
Quoted by Miss Spanner. They will
revolve around such subjects as litera-
ture on Zionism and related fields.
Members interested in joining one
of the study groups should contact
Mrs. H. Feig, 5-3467, who will head
the afternoon group or Mrs. M. Mar
gOlis, 5-25SS, in charge of the evening
group.
Rehearsals of the choral group are
held Thursday evening at the David
GinSberg home, E. 9Th, with Mrs. Fay
SOnenblick as director. Women inter
ested in music are invited.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Wives of members will be guests
at a Valentine Supper Party at the
Temple Feb. 13 when the women will
be "queens for the evening"" David
A. Bloom is chairman and on the COM
mittee are: Saul Deitel, VIM. LeBoff,
Ted ROsenblatt. There will be dancing
and entertainment.
DIR. Edward Spicer, of the UA An
thrOpOlOgy Dept. will tell of cOurtShip
customs around the world.
b and p HADASAH
The installation dinner at the Ell
Preside Jan. 19 augurs well for the sue
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
TAU DELTA PHI

A meeting will be held Sunday at
the Temple at 2 pm. at which plans
for the valentine dance will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
Robinson
Gets Split,
DYKE Go

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-R-Welter-
weight champion Ray Sugar" Rob-
inson won another fight last night,
settling for 10-round split de-
cision when a knockout seemed
inevitable several times.
The victim of Robinson's 12lst
victory was Bobby Dykes, young
and game Miami, Fla, hopeful
The match was not for Sugars
title. He weighed 157 pounds, 10
pounds over the weller limit, to
Dykes 148la.
Several times during the fight,
especially during the last rounds,
Robinson's two-handed flurries left
the 22-year- old Dykes nearly help
less. But each time, when It
seemed the champion could not
be denied a knockout, Sugar backed
away, letting Dykes recuperate.
Dykes followed these episodes
with furious generally futile as
saults on the 30-year- old Robinson
and was cheered fo- MS aggressive
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
FOOTBALL
TIppI!NCS
(By HAROLD CLAASSEN)

NEW YORK, Nov. O. Up The
country's college football teams
made the turn into the tough Nov
ember part Of their schedules last
weekend. And the contests were
SO tough this corner was able to pre-
dict only SO of 70 decisions correctly.
That's an average of 300 for the
week.
Here are this weeks picks with
absolutely no assurance that the
average will be any better:
Wisconsin at Ohio State: the
Badger have held five Big Ten OPP
onents to So points. Don't be sur
prised if Ohio State score that many
Saturday.
UCLA at California: Red Sanders,
UCLA coach, says California has the
best running attack off the T for
nation he ever saw. Why argue?
California.
New Mexico at Army: Aw, go on
and pick on somebody your own size.
Army
Kansas at Oklahoma: If there
is going to be an upset, here's the
spot for it especially in view Of the
Oklahoma injured list. But you
must stick with the champion.
Texas A and M at Southern
Methodist: The Mustangs should
be rebounding. Southern Methodist.
Illinois at Iowa: Iowa's cripples
are healed and John Karras still
is limping. Illinois. But the Hawk
eyes appear too thin.
Texas at Baylor: Each club de-
feated Texas Tech by IA points but
fullback Byron Townsend gives
Texas the edge.
Washington State at Stanford:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
new WESTMINSTER
HOCKEY TEAM Gives
TACOMA CLUB WALL0p

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
Nov. 9-LRl-With goalie Lucien De-
chene marking up his seasons Sec
end shutout, New Westminster
Royals BANKED Tacoma SO last
night in a Pacific Coast Hockey
League contest.
The victory put the Royals out
in front of the league on point
basis but they still trail Portland
percentagewise League standings
tentatively are being determined
on percentage basis until Seattle's
Ironmen are able to begin home
play and catch up with other teams
in the number of games played.
Four second period goals, includ-
ing a penalty shot by Bobby Cook.
turned the tide against Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
WORLD SERIES RADIO,
fELEVISION RECEIPTS
FOR BIB PENSION FUND

VERSAILLES, KY, Nov. 9-tR-
A recommendation that the bulk Of
the S975,000 received from World
Series radio and television rights
be put into the player pension fund
will be put before the baseball club
owners at meeting in Cincinnati
Nov. 16.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler says an agreement to
make the recommendation was
reached in a conference. He said
he conferred at his home here with
Marty Marion of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the National League
player representative, and Freddie
Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers,
representative OF the American
League players.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
RICHTER
LINEMAN
OF WEEK

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 9-Rl-
Giant Les Richter, University OF
California guard named Associated
Press hneman of the week is rip
roaring one-man gang on the foot
ball field and mild hammered fun
loving law elsewhere. He amazes
his team mates by his prodigious APP
petite.
For one who stands feet 3 inches
and weighs in the neighborhood of
23O pounds, Richter has remarkable
speed. He kicks eff and usually is
among the first two or three down
the field. In one game this season
he beat the ends down on a punt
and made the tackle. On kickoffs he
has stopped the receiver some ten
times.
His tackles are vicious. Defensive
ly he never gives up on play and
by always running it down, often
makes tackles far away from his
normal position.
Line coach Bob Tester describes
Richter as 1.-The most versatile line
man I ever coached. He can play
any position on either offense or
defense" Head coach Lynn CPappy)
Waldorf concurs in the appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
& 3 iass AA{e
GRID GAMEs.

NEW YORK, Nov. O. R THE
game between Kentucky and Miss
issippi State on Saturday will bring
together the two total defense lead
ers of major college football.
Based on average yardage allowed
to opponents per game, figures re-
leased today by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau showed Mis-
sissippi States Maroons on top with
1908 yards permitted IN six games.
Kentucky's Wildcats have given up
1889 in eight starts. Wyoming was
third with 1890 for seven games.
The Maroons also led the pack in
forward pass. defense with only 43.2
yards per game against them. One
big reason for this is that their
foes have tossed only So times. Com
pare that figure with the 1872 passes
fired against Ohio State also in six
games.
Kentucky ranks fourth in pass de-
Tense with 67.4 average. Tennessee
is second with 63.6 and Temple third
with 65.3.
Ohio State remained in front at
rushing defense, having permitted
$40 yards per game. An explana-
Jon for this is that the Buckeyes
are the "most-passed-against' ma
jor team in the land. Their OPP
ponents have tried only 223 running
plays as against 1872 in the air.
Wake Forest, idle last week, re-
5ained second position in rushing
defense with a Ill figure. Mississ-
ippi State did not make the first
&c in this department and Kentucky
was ninth with 1918.
The Wildcats head the list in de-
tense against scoring. They've per-
mitted "a points in Fights games,
and average of AIS, to top Army's
433.
Utah had the best punting av-
erage-44.7 yards for seven games,
followed by Colorado's 44.3 for the
same number OF contests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
10 DAYS SUCCESSFUL
FOR FOUR HUNTERS

A successful 10 day hunting trip
was concluded late Tuesday by
Curtis Shattuck, Jack Warner, Jim
Cole and DR.. William Blanton when
they arrived back in town with a
deer apiece, ducks, grouse, geese and
CLAIMS.
This wasn't the half of it," said
Dr. Blanton. I'VE lived off the
country while we were gone"
Area for hunting for the foui
men was Chatham Straits on Chich-
agof and Admiralty Islands. They
expected to get back in town Sun
Gay night but storms delayed then
two days. Coles speed boat, Dragon
Fly, was used by the men.
Apparently deer, and ducks are
scarce for we saw very few Of them
The only ducks we saw were mall.
ards" said DR.. Blarton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

Columbia, Fordham over George
town, Tulane over Navy, Trinity
over Amherst, Washington and Lee
over Delaware. Williams over Wes-
leyan.
Midwest: Iowa State over Drake
Miami Ohio over Dayton, Michi-
gan State over Minnesota, Mar
quette over Holy Cross, Michigan
over Indiana, Missouri over Color
ado, Nebraska over Kansas State
Northwestern over Purdue.
South: Alabama over Mississ-
ippi Southern, Kenta ky over Miss
issippi State, Duke over Wake For
est, Georgia over Florida, Georgia
Tech over VMI, Mississippi over
Chattanooga, Maryland over North
Carolina, Vanderbilt over LSU,
South Carolina over the Citadel,
Tennessee over Tennessee Tech, Vir-
ginia over William and Mary.
Southwest: Hardin Simmons over
Texas Western. Rice over Arkan-
sas, Texas Tech over Tulsa.
West Colorado A and M over
Utah, Denver over Utah State, 10y
ola over Fresno State. Montana over
idaho State, Montana over Nevada,
Oregon State over Idaho, Washing
ton over Oregon, wyoming over
Brigham Young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

glass. Keep the house closed until
all danger is past.
5. Use the telephone only for
true emergencies. Do not use the
phone unless absolutely necessary
leaving the lines open for real
emergency traffic.
A person can live through an
atom bomb raid without having a
Geiger counter, protective clothing
or special training in order to do
it.
Bulk copies of this booklet may
be purchased from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents. Washington
rs, d. c., at a 35 pei cent discount
for orders IN excess >cf 100. Indi-
vidual copies are for sale at 10
cents each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
DR.. BEALE'S "A TRYST".
AVAILABLE ON RECORDS

Carol Berry Davis has received
word that "a Tryst," a poem by
Celia Thaxter. set to music by the
late DR.. Frederic Filming Beale, will
be available soon in record form.
1t was written for women's chorus
and soprano solo.
Musical Juneauites will remember
DR.. Beale who spent a summer here
IA years ago at which time he re-
hearsed a local chorus in this num-
Der. At the same time he presented
series of II lectures on Sigmund
Spaeth's Common Sense in Mu-
sic" over KINY, which was well re-
ceived here.
DR.. Beale passed away in April,
1913 before he completed orchestra
ton of "A Tryst."
Anyone interested in obtaining a
set of these records may contact
Mrs. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
PHIL SARBQE NAMED
COACH OF YEAR"

SPOKANE, Nov. 9-lR-Phil Sar-
hoe, former Washington State Col
lege football coach, was named
Spckane's Coach Of the Year by
the Spokesman Review today.
Now coach at North Central High
School here, sarboe piloted the In
dams into second place in the city
standings despite being an over
whelming choice to finish last
Winless in City League play since
1S47, North Central finished the
present season with 1922 record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of hockey games
played last night are as follows:
National League
Toronto S; New York 3.
Detroit 3; Boston 3 (tie).
American League
Cleveland S; Hershey 4 (overtime)
Providence A; New Haven 0.
Indianapolis s.; Cincinnati 8.
Springfield 8; st. Louis 3.
Pacific Coast League
New Westminster 6; Tacoma O..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
90ST-SEAS0N HOCKEY
SERIES NOW PLANNED

SEATTLE, Nov. 9-tR-A post
season hockey Little World Series"
of sorts is sought by the Pacific
Coast Hockey League.
President Al Leader said today
he is negotiating with the United
States Hockey League for a series
in the winning Pacific Northwest
hockey city early in April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Plum buildings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, hand-work, pias-
tics, white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. IL, 2-5 pm. in
the church undercroft. 652-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

That new five year contract for
coach Marchie Schwartz should ell
inmate all runors Of friction in
the Stanford coach staff. That
should help the team, too Stanford.
Here are rest of the games:
Friday Night
Miami over Louisville.
Saturday
East: Boston University over New
York University. Notre Dame over
Pittsburgh. Princeton over Harvard,
Clemson over Boston College, Cor
nell over Colgate, Dartmouth over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
TEXAN HERE

d. NJ. HARDWOOD Of Midway, Texas
is a guest 81 the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
FooD SALE

1890 am. Friday, Nov. 10, at
Sears Roebuck- Juneau Wanen's
Club G51-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

'PersonaIized-p plus" Matchbox
saInples-25c coin
Sample Christmas cards Of ex-
elusive design by Hollywood
artist Csc coin
Print name. Use air mail
Ruviga OF Hollywood, Box 267G
Hollywood rs. Calf.