davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Krajansky malir Lenhart zem-
rel " New Yorku.

New York. = "New York
Times" prinesly zpravu o dmr-
II vyznacneho mal1Te Josefa
Lenharta, ktery Sc narodil V
Horni Lidci ma Morave. STUDIO
val ma Umelecko-prGmyslove
Skole V Praze a do Spojenych
StatG pTijel V r. 1913, kde pu-
sobil jake akvarelista, ilustra-
tor v6deckych pracf a tvGrce
olejomaleb. We Spoienych Sta
tech uspoTadal mnoho vystav,
nejv1ce V New Yorku. Nekoli-
KRAFT tez vystavoval sva d1la ma
mezinarodn1 mal1rske vystave
V Chicago a v jinych americ-
kych velkomestech.
Americka kritika pTijimala
jeho d1la s velkym uznan1m ia
ko o prvotf1dn1m mal1ri a Wy
sp6l6mu umelci zejmena v a.
kvarelu. Lenhart je tez auto
rem mnoha clankG V krajan-
sk6m tisku, zejmena Newyor-
skych listech. Dopisoval tez
anglicky do americkych caso-
pisG, zejm6na do New York
Tines, hlavn6 o um6nf malfr-
skem a umeleckych pracfch j.
nych americkych malirG.
Kdyz byla V New Yorku po-
fadana pred druhou svetovou
valkou, prvnf vystava sloven-
skych um6lcG napsal Josef Len
hart do Newyorskych list1 to-
to: "Spatfit poprve ma tonic
kontinente vystavu umelcG re
Slovenska a zaroven Sc sezna-
NIT S jejich proudly um6lecky-.
mi, ambicemi a vGbec celou psy
chOlogickOu strukturou, ktera
Sc tail "a touto tvorbou, bylo
moj1 touhou. Tu Sc uz zacina
c1tit jen rann1 sv6zi vzduch, to
slunkem opalene drevo chalup,
ten cpavy dym z chvoji "a des-
tiveho pocas1, ty ddery cymba-
III pc d6dinach, ten zpev ko-
houtu V casnych hodinach ra-
no, zkratka to vecne Slovensko.
Pred svou smrti dostal mistr
Lanhart zpravu, re dnesni ko-
munisticky rezim V Ceskoslo-
vensko usmrtil jeho synovce ma
Vsetine ma Morave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Eisenhowerovo vyznani
svobody.
Krasny projev pri graduaci ns
Kolumbijske universite.

New York. - V pr1behu
krasne a mohutne graduacni
slavnosti ma Kolumbijske uni
versite prohlasil JEFF president,
general Dwight d. Eisenhower,
re "v Americe nen1 mic Spatne-
no, CO by Sc nedalo napraviti
v1rou, laskou Ike svobode, inte-
ligencf a energii jejich obca-
nG". Vyzval graduovane stu
denty, ably pomohli udelati z a.
merickeho veden1 sveta "mo-
ralnl, duchoni a materielni vzor
pro vsechny easy" Pres zne-
klidnuj1c1 problemy, ktere O.
hrozujf americkou svobodu, ge-
neral Eisenhower nevidf Fad
nych prfcin pro wrist hysterie,
ovSem "zGstaneme-li ma strait
a odhodlan1". Znovu pax zaslf-
bill Kolumbijskou universitu
"americke wire" a pravil O nj:
media sc zastrasiti spickova-
MIN samozvanych karatel1 ne
DO nadavaj1cimi jingoisty a pod
vratniky". Ma adresu kritikG
rovnez pravil "Odhodlani bra
niti a udrzeti politickou a hos
p~odaTskou svobodu jednotlivce
jeste z mas We zmatenych my
slich nebo u egoistG kter1 mas
chteji ovladati, ovsem, jake
vedy jen We svuj vlastn1 pros
pech."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Bombardery dosahnou rychlos
ii 500 mil.

Detroit. - Pr zdejs1m pro-
.jevu prohlasil general George
C. Kenny, Teditel university va
lecneho letectva, re behem ne
kolika let dosahnou bombardo-
vacf letadla rychlosti az 600
mil "a hodinu a nebude pax
mono stavet stihacky, ktere by
bombarderGm CO do rychlosti
stacily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Triumfalni vystoupeni Marie
Jeritzove We videnske opere,

Widen. = Vfdenaci platf ma
cernem trhu az $33 "a vstu-
penku, ably Sc dostali ma kon-
cert Marie Jeritzove, slavne Vi
denske zp6vacky, ktera pres
svGj vek SO let Sc opet objevila
ma v1denske operni scene. Kde
koliv Sc Jeritzova objevf ma Vi
denske ulici, jsou j poradany
ovace a doprava je zastavena.
Jeriztova, st1hla blodynka
ktera 81 doposud zachovala
slicny zevnejsek, je americkou
obcankou a jeff pohostinske
vystoupenl We v1denske opeTe
je mimofadnym triumfem. Do
sahla obrovskeho 1spechu ma
predstavenf Tosca.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16

OY VII i NV w
dobny spolek nemecky byl "a
lozen v r. 1845). Svedcf zajis-
te O solidnosti, organisacnim ia
lentu, schopnostech a houzev-
natosti naseho lidu a O vyspe-
losti nasich predch1dc1, re je-
dine pGvodnf spolek ceskoslo-
vensky, jak Sc dusledne zval
(nikdy Sc neomezoval ma pou-
ny nazev "cesky") z tehdej-
SIGH podpGrnych spolku Sc udr-
Eel a We zdravi pTeckal nekoli-
kerou krisi hospodafskou a ety.
ri valky (jez byly vzdy hrobafi
spolk1 slabS1ch a menz odol-
nych) a pfipravuje sc ma jubi-
leum jiz steho vyroci sveho tr-
van1.
Fakt teno je jiste Ike cti ne
jen jednoty CSA, ale vseho ces-
koslovenskeho fraternalismu We
Spojenych Statech i Kanade.
Ukazuje a presvedcuje, re Ii
vot mas je V Americe staroused-
IL, pine zdomacnely, a zde akli-
matisovany, cinoroda slozka III
vota americkeho, nikoli jakesi
CHI telisko v organismu anne
rickeho narodn1ho zivota.
Toto stolet1 ceskoslovenske-
no fraternalismu ma veliky W.
IMAM pro podchycenf nasich
mlads1ch pokolen1. Jest tudiz
nejen v zajmu Jednoty G. S. A.
ktera Dude v r. 1854 slavit jul
bileum steho vyrocf sveho trva-
nj jake nejstarsf fraternalni or
ganisace americka, ale vsech
~bratrskych i sesterskych jednot
ceskych a slovenskych V teto
zemi, ably dGstojne bylo vzpo-
menuto tohoto jubilea.
Kolebka Jednoty 6. S. A. jest
/ kolebkou vseho ceskosloven-
kseho fraternalismu v teto ze-
mi. z historicke perspektivy
pohlfzime dnes jinak i ma Cd
delen1 nekterych haluz1 cd p1-
vodn1ho kmene. Co sc soucas-
nik1m ma pTiklad v letech de-
vadesatych zdalo nebezpecnym
trfsten1m, vyvolanym z pTicin,
jak oni soudili, snad i osobnich,
jevi Sc nam dnes ne jake zasa-
zenf blesku rozkadu, ale jake
move rasen1, jake rust novych
odnoz1 matefskeho kmene. Byl,
pravda, rust stareho kmene tim
snad ma cas- zvolnen, ale vedle
nej "a to vyrostla celia skupina
kmenG novych. Potesitelne
jest, re svou spolupatricnost da-
lie pocitovaly, re neutrality We
domf sounalezitosti a kdyz pri-
Sci cas-, vracej1 Sc a ~srGstajf S
dvema hlavnfmi kmeny,~ jak
svedcf spojovanf mens1ch ces-
kych jednot podpGrnych S Jed
notou G. S. A. a z. G. B. J..
Jubileum steho vyrocf cesko-
slovenskeho fraternalismu me-
10 by proto vesti k dalsimu sbli-
zovan1 vseho toho, co poole pu-
vodu, vedomf a smyslenf k So
be patf1. Zvlaste pax nyn1, kdy
v jednotach nasich slibne Sc
rozvinula nova slozka, rady S
anglickou Tecf jednaci a S do
morodym clenstvem, jez je te-
mer stejneho razu a zalozeni a
kteremu jsou nesm1rne vzdale-
ny pr1ciny, ktere otce a dedy
jejich rozdelovaly v ~pocatc1ch
naSeho zivota narodnfho v te-
to zemi. Josef Martinez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Francouzska velkotravicka bu-
de postavena pred soud.

Pafiz. = Marie Besnardova,
ktera vypada jake laskava ba-
bicka a tvrdf o sobe, re je do
brak cd kosti, ale pri tom, jak
policie tvrd1, otravila arseni-
KEN svych II nejblizs1ch pff-
buznych, je Poole nalezG leka-
RI pT1cetna a proto Sc must ia
to letila venkovanka odpovf-
dat pred soudem "a celou IA
du vrazd.
Travicka zprovodila Sc sveta
rodice. sve diva manzele, rodice
syeho druheho manzela a sest
jinych osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
II. F. Grady jmenovan velvy-
slancem " Iraku.

Washington, D. C. = Presi-
dent Truman jmenoval dosa-
vadn1ho velvyslance Recku
Henry F. Gradyho velvyslan-
Gem Iranu. V teto vlastnostl
Dude velvyslanec Grady take
vykonavati dozor mad americ-
kou hospodarskou a vojenskou
pomocl Iranu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Bulharsky velkoobchod pod
rudou kontroIou.

Londyn. = Bulharska komu-
nisticka vlada Sc zmocnila pl-
ne k~ontroly bulharskeho vel
koobchodu, jak oznamil rozhlas
z Moskvy. We vypuzovanf ma
loobchodnlkG z obchodu Sc DO
kracuje.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
HOOK-SHOT' SPECIALIST

His college record was i'm
pressive. He made the ALL
Pacific Coast team for sew
eral years in a row. and when
he left the University of Wash
ington he had compiled an
all-time scoring record at the
school. Before that he'd been
in the Marine Corps and had
two years at the University OF
Southern California. It was
at U. S. C. that he mastered
the hook shot that makes him
so effective.
"A fellow named Eddie
Dram on the u S. c. team
showed me how to make the
shot," says Nichols. Il started
to practice it and after awhile
got the hang of it. It's stood
me in pretty good stead since"
Basketball isn't the only
thing on Nichols mind. He
wants to become a physician.
He has his pre-med degree
and is casting about for some
means of studying medicine
without giving up professional
basketball entirely. He dearly
loves the game. but figures a
mans got to look out for his
future.
The medical profession will
be here a lot longer than
basketball" he says.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
By Stanley Baitz

George Mikan of the Mime
apolis LakerS. last years
league high-scorer. Nichols
shot was clicking to perfec-
ton and he gave particular
fits to Mikan. who seemed
nonplused by the adroitness
of the unawed upstart.
Nichols is left-handed. but
he executes the shot with
either hand. although. nat
urally. he is more adept with
the left.
When the 23-year -old giant
came to the Caps in midsea-
son last year. the management
of the local club. heaved a
huge sigh and relaxed. 1t had
taken them six months OF
negotiation to sign and de-
liver the ace. Nichols didn't
want to leave San Francisco,
where he was playing with a
star amateur team and was
reasonably close to his Everett
WASH home. Bob Feerick,
now coach of the Caps and
himself a West Coaster. made
repeated flying trips and long
distance phone calls to try to
lure the young player into the,
Washington fold. He played
his first game for the Caps
January /, l949, and quickly
became the rookie of the year.
~xn - 1vN,x
Evening star., 1950-01-22

TACK NICHOLS is a tower
Z. ing young man who is ex-
ceedingly proficient in the art
of dunking a leather sphere
into a corded hoop.
As a sophomore member of
the Washington Capitols. the
local professional basketball
team, he is known throughout
the National League as "the
smoothest big man in the
business" Standing 6 feet Z
inches shod, he moves his 215
pounds about with the grace
and agility of a dancer. He
has to in order to execute the
shot that has made him the
top scoring man on the team
and one of the most consistent
point-makers In the league.
Nichols Is what is known as
"hook-shot artist" The
hook shot" Is a one-hand
over-the head shot which
many players execute in one
fashion or another. But Mich
OILS brings to it a certain re-
finement which makes him al
most a cinch to rack up two
points every, time he swings
his arm up and lifts his bulk
of the floor. One night early
this season. his skill was par
ticularly apparent when his
opponent was the vaunted
10 THE WASHINGTON STAR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY SOON

Plans were made at the business
meeting of the Martha Society of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church last week to celebrate the
golden anniversary tea of the group
on September 16 in the church
parlors. This year marks the fiji
tieth year since the organization
started its work and was first
known as the Ladies Aid Society.
Chairman of the affair is Mrs.
Hugh Antrim. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Ben
Rehr, Mrs. Willis Booth, Mrs. Ralph
Wright and Mrs. Carlos Holland.
The program is in charge Of Mrs.
Stanley Baskin.
A portion of the September brisl-
ness meeting was devoted to a
memorial service to Mrs. Josephine
Boyd, who had served as President
of the society for two years. A
eulogy was read by Mrs. Clarence
Warfield, President, accompanied
by Mrs. Trevor Davis on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
cynthia" TONIGHT
IN FINAL SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

The joys and tears of typical
American family and the first ro-
nance of a teen-age daughter are
treated with gentle humor and APP
pealing tenderness in Cynthia"
which is now showing for the last
times tonight at the Gross goth
Century Theatre.
Elizabeth Taylor makes a delight
full Cynthia, shifting from deep
gloom to high spirits in typical teen
age vacillation, giving excitement
and fervor to her first romance and
first kiss. and endowing her char
acterization with all the scintillat-
ing expectancy of youth and the
growing-up stage.
George Murphy and Mary Astor
are expertly cast as the disturbed
and disenchanted parents. You will
want to hiss Gene LocKhart in his
realistic playing of the pompous
and interfering uncle Fred, and
you will smile tolerantly at the
jitterbug antics of Jimmy Lyndon
in the role of the high school Ad-
onis, Ricky. Other who stand out
in support include S. z. Sakall, as
Cynthia's encouraging singing teach
er. Spring Byington as Fred's social
climber wife. and Scotty Beckett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
(HAIRMEN FOR
S0ROpTIMI5T5
ARE APPOINTED

The Soroptimist Club had their
regular Friday luncheon on the
Terrace of the Baranof Hotel. A
business meeting was held at which
announcement of committee APP
pointments of the following chair
men was made:
Social, Norma Johnson; Program,
Bernice Morgan; Membership, Dor
othy Novatney; Finance and Bulle-
tin, Laura Macmillan; House, Nam
cy Cameron: Attendance. Edna Lo-
men; Publicity, Olive Trower.
Parliamentarian, Anita Garnick;
Hospitality, Ilah Parmenter; Girl
Scouts, Martha Newbould; Cancer,
Priscilla Parker; Vocational Guild
ance, Mernice Murphy; Health and
Welfare, lola Devlin; Alaska Bulle-
tin, Mildred Maynard; Report, Alice
Schnee; Constitution and BY Laws,
Lois Jund; Philippine, Norma john
son.
Mrs. Jean Walton, Soroptimist
from Bellingham, Wash, and owner
of the Icy Straits Canning Com
pany, was a guest at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
pNA CARRIES Is
ON West FLIGHT;
EIGHT FLOWN HERE

A special chartered Pacific North
ern Airlines flight will leave from
Juneau at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing bound for Anchorage with Leg
ionnaires.
Twelve passengers went to Anch-
orage yesterday on regular flight
and four to Cordova. Anchorage
bound were: Ken Kadow, Gene
Cash, Thordis Larsen, E. Baxter,
Felix Toner, Don Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowen, Capt. Heine,
Verna Schwartz, Carl Blanchard
and George McKercher. To Cordova:
Evelyn Harris, Lee Kerr, George
Black and T. M. Golden.
Three arrived from Anchorage,
one from Cordova and four from
Yakutat. From Anchorage: Miss
Ponath, Mr.. Sumerall and H. r.
Vanderwater. From Cordova: Jen-
nette Glave. From Yakutat: Ethel
White, Nellie Henery, Sylvia Brem-
ner and Florence Rener.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Sen. MtCARRAN IS
EASY WINNER IN
NEVADA PRIMARY
Ballot Results in Utah
Political Interest in
New York State
lRy Associated Press)

Senator Pat McCarran won easily
in his race for denomination in New
adas Democratic primary without
even coming home to campaign.
The 74-year- three-term vet
eran rolled up almost a three-to-
one lead over George Franklin, Jr.,
"a year-old Las Vegas lawyer and
World War II bomber pilot.
Attorney Kendrick johnson OF
Reno and George Marshall OF Las
Vegas were locked in nip and tuck
struggle for the Republican Senator
ial nomination and the right to OPP
pose McCarran.
In Utah
In Utah, the second western state
to hold primaries yesterday, busi-
nessman Wallace F. Bennett of Salt
Lake City won the Republican Sen
atorial nomination. Rue l.. Clegg,
Salt Lake City attorney and State
Senator, conceded to Bennett short
~ after midnight.
Bennett will face Democratic Sen
ator Ebert Thomas in November
Thomas had no primary opposition
In New York State
The western voting shared politi-
cal interest with behind-the scenes
maneuverings in New York State
as Republicans and Democrats OPP
ened party conventions.
Rep. Walter A. Lynch, 56-year-old
lawyer, appeared to be assured OF the
Democratic nomination TO run
against Republican Gov. Thomas E
Dewey.
On the Republican side, 1t. Gov
Joe r. Hanley decided to run for
United States Senator against the
probable Democratic candidate, Sen
ator Herbert H. Lehman. Hanley
said he was disappointed" that he
was not to get the COP gubernator-
ial nomination, but held no resent
ment against anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
BETA SIGMA PHI
MAKES PLEDGE TO
TEEN AGE CLUB

Delta Chapter o: Beta Sigma PM
held its first meeting OF the new
fall term last night in the Meth
odist Church with a pledge made to
the local Teen-Age Club.
Tentative plans for the fall rush
ing were brought to the attention
of all members by rush captain,
Jacqueline Fischer, and other rou-
tine business matters were discuss
ed.
A letter from Marion Troutman
and Ruth Sherrin on the Beta
Sigma Phi European Ramble. was
read describing their travels to
New York by train and their stay
in that city. The two mentioned
stage plays they had seen in New
York and their journey to France
aboard the luxury liner, Queen
Mary
The next meeting of the Beta
Sigma Phi will be the evening OF
September 10 at 1880 in the Bar
anof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
EXCITING Story,
"pITFALL;" STARTS
TONIGHT, CAPITOL

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce should be happy to know
that Samuel Bischoff's current Re-
gal Films production, 'Pitfall." which
opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre
through United Artists release, was
shot exclusively in that city. The
script, authored by Karl Kamb, call
ed for forty separate locations"
within the city limits, and Director
Andre de 10th decided that it was
a good idea to film the scenes right
at home where they were intended to
be.
"Pitfall," a stirring drama involv-
ing a traditional young American
family, is based on Jay Dratlers
gripping novel, THE Pitfall." The
film co-stars Dick Powell and Liza
beth Scott, with Jane Wyatt in a
top featured role. Raymond Burr
also shines in one of the 'heavy"
roles for which he has become ia
nous.
Fast-paced and exciting, "Pitfall"
is a film that audiences of all ages
will delight in. 1t has warmth and
appeal and a good measure of real
ism. No man who has ever risen
in the morning with the thought:
Another day to live through, day
just like yesterday, no glamor, no
excitement, no change" should miss
this story of an average young
American who thought just that
OF course, every mans life will
not suddenly be catapulted into such
an amazing series of romantic adj
ventures as was Dick PowellS. But,
if it were, would he work them out
in the same way as did Dick? That
is the intriguing question.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Is PASSENGERS
ON SOUTH FLIGHT
OF PAN AMERICAN

Leaving Juneau Tuesday via Pan
American World Always Seattle
bound were: j. E. Martie, Eliza
bether Vaughn, Gary Martin, Mrs.
Mary Long, Sally Sommers, Arthur
Johnson, William johnson, K. M.
Delahunt, Mrs. Reinhart, Mary
Jane Pattison, M. Ponath, M. r.
Tucker. Nils Sagstad, Monte Miller.
H. McClain, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Me-
herin, Alinda Wambon, Peter Con-
rad, H. r. Vanderwater, E. Smaald-
en-, Hugh Locken, Mrs. Earl Bland
and infant.
Dan RalSton and T. M. Casey went
to Ketchikan and c. E. Wilson to
Annette.
Arrivals from Seattle included:
John Gottel, Jean Sinclair, Kenneth
Smith, Betty Smith, Beryl Jones.
Nels Braathen, Alvina Peterson,
Kristen Shirk and Bertha Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FINANCING
IN ALASKA TOLD
BY BEN MULLEN
Continued from Page ID


will serve to create an atmosphere
of local stability SO necessary in
| forming the base for such under
takings. 1t is believed that pass
age of the measure would not only
bring great local benefit but would
also provide a favorable psychol-
ogical impact upon those watching
Alaska from the outside. The sit
uation at the moment however
seems to be one of confusion and
the problem seems to rotate on
whether Alaskans themselves want
Statehood or not. For the sake of
keeping abreast of the times let us
hope the majority concur.
I'm view of the spectacular pro-
gress made during the 8lst session
of Congress with Alaska Statehood
legislation it will be very disap-
pointing to learn that Congress has
adjourned without the Senate TAX
ing final action on the Bill. De-
spite President Truman's continued
insistance that Statehood for AL
aska is now a matter of national
policy both military and economic
the movement as yet does not APP
pear to have acquired sufficient
momentum to carry it over the top.
The fact that the Senate could
pass the Enabling Act in ten min
, utes if it we're brought to vote
indicates the lack of some basic
element necessary to bring the
measure to a successful outcome.
Perhaps the situation might be
blamed on Korea, or politics in
general but it is felt the heart of
the matter goes much deeper. After
following the progress of the Bill
for the past eight months it is
readily apparent that Alaskans and
their friends, including Seattle bus
mess, are split wide open regarding
the merits behind the program.
How then can legislation be ex-
pected to succeed amidst such div
ided opinion. Especially is this so
when the beneficiary is the skep-
tical party in the overall picture.
ut would seem that the State
hood proposals in Congress have
done much to focus attention on
one vital issue of great concern to
Alaskans in the future. The natur-
al division between Federal and
State Jurisdictions. If perhaps Al
askans themselves were to realize
that by embracing Statehood they
were to become a national political
entity in their own right with
powers equal to those of any other
State there would be far less dis
sention over this important matter.
Past governmental inconsistencies
in the form of jurisdictional over
laps between Federal and Territor-
ial operations could be prevented.
|, This would eliminate to great
degree the duplicity found in local
administrative policy which has
been characteristic of recent years
and which has given rise to con-
siderable irksomeness among the
local residents. If for no other
reason than to protect their own
interests now would seem to be
the time for all factions concerned
with Alaskan affairs to rally be-
hind the new State. BY so doing
the successful outcome of the legis-
lation in Congress is assured
whether it be this year or next"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Engagement Of
Shirley Heggee
To N. Pusieh, Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Parsons an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Heggee to Michael
Pusich, Jr., of Douglas. Miss Heg-
gee, originally of Bellingham has
been with the Alaska Merit Sys-
tenn since last March. Mr. Pusich
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Pusich and Is associated with his
father in busiress in Douglas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
KELyIN-WHITE MAN HERE

Bob White, of the Kelvin-White
Co., Boston, Mass, is in Juneau as
part of a trip throughout South
east Alaska. His company is maker
of compasses depth saunders and
other precision navigation instru-
ments. This is his first Alaskan
trip but he hopes to return next
year on a more extensive trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
COL. ALEXANDER ON TRIP

Col. Joseph q. Alexander, acting
National Guard adjutant general
for Alaska, leaves Thursday for
FIT. Richardson and the Boring Sea
coast on an inspection tour of Ma
tional Guard units. He will be
gone for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
ENROUTE TO SCHOOL

-Four girls from Yakutat were in
Juneau today at the Gastineau
Hotel enroute to Mt. Edgecumbe to
enter school. They are Florence
Rener, Nellie Henery, Ethel White
and Sylvia Bremner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FROM SPOKANE

John H. Goettel of Spokane is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FROM MODESTO

Mrs. H. A. Hudson of Modesto.
Calf, is staying at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FROM SITKA

Virginia Jones and Katherine
Nielsen of Sitka are registered at
the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FROM WRANGELL

Dolores and Beulah Metz OF
Wrangell are stopping here at the
GaStineau Hotel.