davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
APPROPRIATION
Bill APPROVED
BY HOUSE TODAY
Measure Now Goes 10 Sen.
dte-Spdnish Loan Re-
mains in Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-tR-The
House passed and sent to the Sen
ate today a $35 ,542 500, 425 general
appropriation bill including a $62,-
100000 loan to Spain.
The President had opposed the
Spanish loan, which the compromise
reduced from the $100.O00,00O orig
inally voted by the Senate.
The Senate is expected to take up
the big bill next Monday.
The bill finances most Federal
activities for the fiscal year which
started July l. 1t is in addition to
a $16,771 .084.479 supplemental mea-
sure which the House started debat-
ing Immediately.
The bills total was $2,299. 767, 723
below the overall requests Of Presi-
dent Truman. 1t was passed by
voice vote.
The House vote on the Spanish
loan was 1874 to 80. An attempt to
force a roll call failed.
Earlier the House approved a
compromise agreement giving ST.
100000, 900 for the Economic Coop:
Grafton Administrator for the pre-
sent fiscal year.
This is $2O0,OO0,000 less than the
Senate had approved and is in adj
dition to $276,761, 473 in carry-over
funds both the Senate and the
House decided to let ECA retain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
PEAK OF JUNEAU
EMPLOYMENT IS
NOW SAYS ATE5

Juneau has hit peak employment
now, as reflected in the low num-
bers of applications for work and
claims for unemployment compen-
sation, according to Gus Gissberg,
manager of the Juneau Alaska
Territorial Employment Service Of
flee.
The peak is late this season due
to work stoppages and the late
salmon run, he pointed out. In
June there were 306 applications
for work and 800 claims for COM
pensation; in July lib applications
for work on file and 80 compen-
sation claims.
There is a demand for stenog-
raphers and construction civil en-
gineers, Gissberg said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
TRUMAN
ORDERS L2
SEIZURE
Army Is 10 Take Over Ma.
lions Railroads
on Sunday
WASHINGTON, Aug. rs =

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs = ZAP =
President Truman TO-DAY ordered
seizure of the nations railroads at
4 pm. (EST) Sunday.
Acting because of the nationwide
strike called for Monday by two
railroad unions, Mr.. Truman direct
ed that Secretary of the Army
Pace take over and operate the
roads I'm the name of the United
States Government"
In statement, Mr.. Truman also
called upon every railroad worker
to cooperate with the government
by remaining on duty"
The unions have said they would
work under government seizure.
In fact, they have several times
urged that the government take
over the railroads because of their
10 months old wage-hour dispute.
Affirming this position, the
unions announced within half an
hour after Mr.. Truman's statement
that they were postponing their
strike call indefinitely.
Mr.. Truman, in a brief statement,
noted that the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainment and the Order
of Railway Conductors have de-
clined to accept recommendations
of a Presidential emergency board
for settling the issues
Seizure is Essential
His statement went on:
"In the strike situation thus con-
fronting us, governmental seizure
is imperative for the protection of
our citizens.
"It is essential to the national
defense and the security of the
nation, to the public health, ana
to the public welfare generally that
every possible step be taken by
the government to assure to the
fullest possible extent continuous
and uninterrupted transportation
service"
The railroad unions will not be
able to bargain with the govern
ment in an effort to raise wages or
change working conditions.
Mr.. Truman's order said the
terms and condition of employment
in effect now will continue with
out prejudice to existing equities"
The unions main demand is for
a 40-hour week without any reduce
ton in the pay they now receive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
Nj. Mckinley Highway
Progresses Through
Scenic Alaska Area

Progress on the highway con-
Meeting Mt. Mckinley National
Park with the Richardson High
way is good, Col. John r. Noyes,
Commissioner of Roads for Alaska
announced today.
Already at least 10 miles of road
have been built on each end of the
proposed road For 10 miles west
from Paxson the new road goes
through one of the most scenic sec
tons of Alaska toward Denali. At
Cantwell, the road has been built
at least 10 miles toward the eastern
section with which it will event.
ually connect.
BY the end Of the season, Col.
Moves said that he expects the
present mileage to have doubled
with a total of 40 miles of the new
road completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
LIMITS PLACED
ON CANADA MAIL

Limitations on mail to all points
in Canada were announced today
by the Post Office Department due
to the Canadian railway strike.
Only the following classes of mail,
paid at the surface or air mail
rates, may be accepted for delivery
in that country:
Letters and post cards in their
usual form.
Parcels. letter packages or g.
ounce merchandise packages con-
tanning medicines, specimens for
medical analysis, or similar urgent
shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

ouernment Will Operate Railroad
B. {. RA|l-WATER
TIEUp SPREADS
AS MORE STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 25--lR
Some $50 deck, engine-room and
steward employees on seven union
steamship vessels walked off the
job today to back demands for pay
increases.
The walkout all but paralyzed
shipping on the British Columbia
coast. Canadian Pacific and Can
adian National Steamships fleets
already are tied up by the rail
strike.
Union Steamships was the last
major line operating on the coast,
With its fleet tied up, $4,000 Bril-
fish Columbians were isolated in
100 settlements along the northern
coast.
Last-minute negotiations for a
settlement collapsed and the sea-
men quit at the strike deadline to-
day.
Meanwhile, a hastily assembled
airlift was keeping essential sup
plies flowing to Vancouver Island,
virtually isolated by the rail strike.
Queen Charlotte Airlines, using
nine Arson aircraft, flew more than
40 flights across Georgia Gulf yes
terday with loads of passengers,
meat, milk and general cargo.
Trans Canada Air Lines made 81
flights to Patricia Bay near VIC
toria with passengers and air cargo.
Altogether some ALSO workers
we're idle in British Columbia be-
sides the $4,000 railroaders directly
affected by the rail t.eup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Closing
quotations of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
95A, Anaconda 33%, Curtiss- Wright
10B, International Harvester 3012
Kennecott 64as, New York Central
14ss, Northern Pacific 1914, U. S.
Steel 38, Pound 2.80H.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today were: industrials
218.1O; rails 62.43; utilities 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
COMMUNIST 5pEARHEAD
ATTACKS NEAR TAECU;
BIG RED PUSH COMING
(By Associated Press)

A GOODMAN spearhead OF a major
Communist push attacked today
after intense artillery preparation
north of Taegu. Other Red forces
to the east threw heavy tank-led
attack at South Korean forces.
pushing them back as much as
5000 yards. The double attack
posed a twin threat to Taegu,
United Nations forward base, and
Pusan, the main U. N. supply base
in South Korea.
Behind tanks, the forward troops
of a 20,0O0-man Red force dashed
against the South Korean Sixth
Infantry Division six miles east OF
Kunwi and Is miles north of Taegu
in what Gen. MacArthurs head
quarters considered the beginning
of major effort The South
Koreans were reported holding,
after the Reds made slight PEN
etration."
But to the east South Korean
regiment withdrew up to 5000
yards--from more than one to al
most two miles--near the mountain
city of Kigye, nine miles north
west of Pohang port. There were
no details on the size Of the enemy
force here.
The main lunge was at Chongo.
Is miles north of Taegu on the
central sector. This is on a good
road lHadiug1to Yongchor, "a miles
to the south. Yongchon is astride
one major road leading westward
to Taegu and another leading
southeast to Pusan.
Two Divisions In Reserve
Behind the GOODMAN striking
force on the northern front we're
at least two full Communist div
isions--the Red First, which led
much Of the 240-mile drive down
the Korean peninsula, and the Red
Eighth. The First had been kept
in position to exploit a break.
through.
At the same time other North
Korean forces only II miles north
of Taegu threw a tank-supported
attack at the allies in the Kumhwa
area, battling for. the bloody cor
ridor to Taegu where they had
been thrown back repeatedly be-
fore. On this front allied airmen
battered at Communist wedge
formed by infiltrators, whiting il
down from 1000 men to an esti-
mated 200. 1t had threatened sup
ply lines of the U. S. 9th Infantry
"Wolfhound" Regiment.
In this sector, generally II to Is
miles north of Taegu, counter
attacking South Koreans retook
most Of the ground they lost earlier
in the day. A spokesman said no
major defense position had been
lost in actions along the right
flank OF the 9th Regiment. where
South Korean Sixth Division e!e-
ments were under constant Red
pressure. The spokesman added he
did not think there was anything
to worry about in this area. Front
reports said the line here remained
generally stable, and that u. S.
forces advanced slightly northward
at some points to straighten lines.
An ominous threat to the APP
proaches to Pusan still doomed on
the southern front Intelligence
reports said air and artillery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska due to arrive southbound
at am. tomorrow.
Aleutian will sail from Seattle
Saturday and is due to arrive
here Tuesday.
Baranof due southbound Sunday.
Susitna due to sail from Seattle
Tuesday.
Until further notice there will
be no sailings of Canadian vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
NORRINGToNS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. James Norrington
and children, Alan, Barbara and
John. of Whitehorse are visiting in
Juneau and the guests at the Gas
tineau Hotel. Mr.. Norrington is Pan
American Always station agent at
Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
NO LOGS, SAW Mill
MAKES TEMPORARY
|LAY0FF OF CREWS

Effective tonight there will be
a temporary lay-off of men at the
Juneau Lumber Co. mill, it was an
nounced today by B. c.. Candles,
president. Two RATS of logs are ex-
pected about Sept. first when full
operations will be resumed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Ed Dolph. Anacortes, Wash; Har-
riet Chiffon, Angoon; G. B. Lingle,
Skagway; Mrs. A. F. Gilkison, Ten
akee Springs. and Birger Skonnord,
Minneapolis. MINI. are registered
at the Hotel Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
FROM KETCHIKAN

T. P. Hansen, Union Oil Co. from
Ketchlkan, is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
FROM PORTLAND

A. E. Poole, and Clayton W..
Bilderback of Portland are staying
at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
MICHIGAN VISITORS

At the Baranof Hotel are David
Wallace of Detroit and Harry j.
Klingler of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
JIM HOUSTON HERE

Jim Houston, popular Seattle sal
esman, is in Juneau for a few days
enroute back to Seattle. He is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
BOAT REvILLA HERE

Joan C. and Clinton Stockley of
the boat Revilla, are registered at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Plumb of
Chico, Calf, are staying at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25
FROM NEBRASKA

Charles E. Sprout OF Lincoln,
Neb., is in Juneau and is staying
at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-25

lcontinued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
I H ES D A Y S
E Y
GEORGE +. SUkOLSKY
BOARDING

A few things need to be said
about boarding, controls and prof
itaering When the public raided
the grocers for sugar, they were
responding to their experiences of
both World War 1 and World War
II when sugar became exceedingly
scarce. Much of that scarcity was
due to lack of shipping and to the
p,ofiteering Of the Cubans, who
took advantage of an unfortunate
situation. There is no shortage of
shipping and there is plenty of
sugar in the world at this mo-
ment.
1t IS normal for a family to
stock up, even in land of auto
mobiles and chain store groceries.
There is even such an instrument
as deep freeze which is being
sold as a device for keeping the
la-der full. 1t used to be that
every household did that against
the winter.
Senator George w. Malone of
Nevada has a way Of putting these
things very sharply. He said:
The TRADE against provi-
del- American housewives for
heard ng a few extra pounds of
Sugar, CT something else which is
not scarce. comes with i'll grace
from an administration which is
the prize hoarder of all time
100000 pounGs of butter, and
buying up more at the rate of
5000 900 pounds a week; 170,000,000
pounds of dried eggs, and buying up
more at the rate of 100000
pounds a month; 104,000,000 pounds
OF cheese, and buying up more at
the rate of 100000 pounds a
month. The government has
boarded so million dollars worth
of dried milk, is buying up pota-
toes at a rate that will cost the
American taxpayers 81 million dol
lars this year alone-and that Is
only the beginning of the list The
government is boarding all kinds
of foodstuffs in caves and bullying
warehouses and old airplane hang
ars from Maine to California ;"
The government does not hoard
against bad times. 1t boards to
keep prices high. Joseph, the son
of Jacob, one of the founders of
my kind, invented the ceremonial
granary. 1t was the result of a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

dream in which lean cows con-
sumed fat ones. To Joseph, an
astute psychologist and politician,
that meant that after seven years
OF plenty, there would be seven
years of famine, and during the
famine everything would be con-
sumed that was saved during the
plenty.
OF course, to turn the trick at
all, there had to be savings. So
Joseph set up a system of filling
the granaries and silos and ware
houses. In the end, the Egyptians
had to buy back their own wheat
at sleeper prices. and the govern
ment owned everything their jew
els, their furnishings, everything.
Now our system is not due to
scarcity but to plenty. We have so
much that we fear the consequent
ces of plenty. There is no fear Of
famine; the fear is that prices
will go down sufficiently to en-
courage farmers to vote against
he party in power.
. We could have shipped this pie
thora, or part of it, to people who
lack nourishing foods, but then
We might upset them by raising
their standards of living too rapid
ly. That, our wise men regard as
too dangerous, although those of
us who are not so wise wonder
why. 1t seems so indecent to let
butter turn rancid when SO many
could use it, There was time
when Americans would not have
slowed food in caves when children
were with insufficient food The
children's fund of the United Ma
tons gees begging while we hoard
eggs.
The United States is giving away
dollars, but men cannot eat dol
lars, nor automobiles. nor radios,
nor even deep-freezes, nor even
the government factories that are
built because of our dollars. They
can eat the food our government
boards and which we find SO use
less that we have no plans for
disposing of it. In fact, even in
time of war we plan to hoard
more-not each family filling its
larder, but the government hiding
it from its own people to keep up
prices and to produce scarcity.
II is something for all Amer
leans to think about, because we
need to keep our consciences clean
and fresh. We shall soon be rush.
ing about preparing for Thaksgiv-
ing and then for Christmas. While
We do that, perhaps we can also
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
American League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in major league baseball
to date are:
National League
Batting = Musial, st. Louis, .346;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1855.
Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 116.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
46; Pafko, Chicago. 35.
Pitching-Maglie. New York, 1914,
300; Konstanty, Philadelphia, 1875,
.762.
American League
Batting = Goodman, Boston, .357;
Kell, Detroit, 342.
Runs Batted In = Dropo, Boston,
142; Stephens. Boston. 14O.
Home Runs = Rosen, Cleveland,
SO; Dropo, Boston, "a.
Pitching Trout, Detroit, 1875,
.722; .Raschi, New York, 20-8, ia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
RAINIERS
LOSE GAME,
9TH FRAME
CBy the Associated Press

Dewey Soriano, Pacific Coast
League pitching veteran who went
on to become President of the Yak
ina club in the Western Interna-
tional League, made another come
back appearance last night. He
should have stayed in Yakima.
The Seattle Rainiers called Dewey
back because they figured his old
arm might still have enough spring
in it to help out in the stretch drive.
The speculation might pay off yet,
but that game last night with Los
Angeles was a tough one to lose,
especially for Soriano.
Officially, Soriano didn't face a
single. batter. He relieved starter Al
Gerheauser in the eighth inning,
walked two men, then was pulled
out. But the men he walked subse-
uuently scored; the runs were
charged to Dewey; Los Angeles won,
7 to 6, and that's the way 1T goes
with baseball executives. Rough all
over
Elsewhere along the coast, san
Diego gained a half notch On the
league leading Oakland Acorns by
coasting past Hollywood, a to 2. The
Oaks split double header with last
place Sacramento, losing the opener,
S to 2, but taking the afterpiece, 8
to 2. Portland STAYED off ninth m
ming rally to trim San Francisco, y
to 7, in the other contest.
To pitcher Red Adams goes the
credit for putting out the San Fran
cisco fire. Portland led by 9 to s
going into the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Here are final scores OF football
games played Friday:
East
Boston College 7, Wake Forest 7 (tle)
Temple 80, Albright 6.
South
Wofford 10, Auburn IA.
Mississippi 80, Memphis State I.
Midwest
Detroit 40, Hillsdale 0.
Michigan Normal 10, Hope 6.
Taylor 26, Manchester ID.
Heidelberg Is, Eastern KY. 6.
St Thomas (Minn) IA, st. Johns
(Minn) II.
Hamline Al, Cornell (Ia) 0.
Southwest
Arkansas Tech 81, Missouri ~ Il.
Cameron (Okla) Aggies %, North
eastern Okla. A and M 6.
West
College of Pacific 40, st. Mary's
(Calif) 0.
Idaho State 10, Colorado Mines Z.
Pomona 27, La Verne ID.
Whitworth IA, Whitman 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
BOWLING

After last nights play four teams
were still tied for first place-Harry
Race Drugs, Royal Cafe, Top Hat,
and Capitol Theatre. All have won
four games and lost two. For the
second week in succession Leonard
Holmquist took the high three game
series-this time with Sal. High
single game went to James Hend-
rickson with a 1876. For the women.
high scores went to Pat Hagerup
with ASH and high single game was
won by Peggy Lee with 49,
Following are team and Individual
scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Two of the games crack left
handlers, Mel Parnell of the Red Sox
and Eddie Lopat of the Yanks,
were the opposing pitchers in the
important game at the Stadium to-
day. They boosted identical l7-8
records, with Parnell riding the
crest of a nine-game winning streak.
The Indians scored all of their
runs in last nights thrilling en-
counter after two outs. Big Luke
Easter drove in their first three
runs off Hal Newhouser, who went
the distance for Detroit.
Easter socked his 28th homer after
Larry Dolby walked with two down
in the first inning to give BOD
Teller a 20 working margin.
Teller breezed along in great style
until two were out in the ninth.
Johnny Groth then singled and kol-
loway followed with his sixth homer
to tie the score.
In the only National League game,
, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the
| Cincinnati Reds, 81, in ten innings
under the lights at Forbes Field
Pinch hitter Wally Westlake broke
I'D the game with a two-run single.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
B. B. STARS

Here are stars of major league
baseball games Friday:
Batting: Joe Gordon, Indians-led
off ninth inning with his 10Th
home run to give Cleveland 4-3 VIC
sory over Detroit.
Pitching: Bob Teller, Indians -
pitched Cleveland to an eight-hit
i-3, victory over Detroit, his 18th
of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol-
lows
At New York Johnny SaXton,
144si, New York, outpointed Tony
Pellone. 1864, New York, 10.
At Hollywood, Calf. - j. t. Ross,
1921, San Jose, outpointed Milo
Savage, 1917, Seattle, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

think of the waste, the useless,
sinful waste of food which could
feed millions and now feeds no.
body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
WAFER sHUT-OFF NOTICE

Douglas city water will be off
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm. Sun
day, September "a for the purpose
of cleaning the reservoir. 6l3--2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
aRA1, OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at 1AkU LODGE.
e25 includes round trip transporta-
ton from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
FROM sKAGwAY

Ken Lamareaux, Of Skagway is
stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
&Ys6iAhS& lk
yam Ks HALF
GAME in LEAD
FOR pENNANT

The New York Yankees once
again are half game ahead in the
American League pennant battle to-
day, thanks to an old alumnus, Papa
Joe Gordon.
Gordon, in one of the most dra-
matte games of the stretch drive.
smashed a ninth inning home run
last night to give the Cleveland In
dams a 4-3 victory over the Detroit
Tigers. The defeat dumped the
Tigers out of first place tie with
the Yanks into second position.
Papa Joe led off the last OF the
ninth with his game-winning blow
after the Tigers had tied the score
at 3-3 on a two-out, two-run homer
by Don Holloway in the top OF the
ninth.
The Yanks and the third-place
Boston Red SoX were idle. They
opened a two-game series in the
Yankee Stadium today.
fc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23
ABSENTEE VOTING

Toter: Be sure to vote Republican
icket under absentee law before
gu leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, AL
ska, Commissioners Precinct.
603-1mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Many Belgians speak both French
and Flemish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

,CHwINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-23

Chairman Of the Republican Committee for the
Investigation Of Corruption in Govt Of Alaska