davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Hunt On for Dog That Bit
; Silver Spring Children

Montgomery County police are
searching for a large black and
white dog which yesterday bit
three children on the playground
of st. Bernadette's School, 10003
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring.
The children who were bitten
during an afternoon recess were
Joseph Lands, 9, of 1922 Penn
broke drive; Arthur Callahan. E,
of Carson street, and Paul Fine
ran, 13, of 305 Edgewood drive.
School authorities said none Of
the bites appeared serious, but
they wanted to locate the dog to
see if it is rabid.
Mrs. Fineran, whose son was
among those bitten, said the dog
had been playing with the chill
dren earlier in the day and had
not appeared vicious.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Thousands of Washingtonians
will get a preview of spring to-
day. as the second day of the
National Flower and Garden Show
gets underway at the Armory.
Taking refuge from uncertain
skies, throngs crowded the show
entrance yesterday, as Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton, wife of the Su-
preme Court justice. cut a ribbon
that opened the mammouth
show, the first held in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Also on hand to help with the
opening ceremonies were Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, and Miss
Faye Emerson, former wife OF
Elliott Roosevelt. She is now ap-
pearing here in the Gayety pro-
duction. Goodbye, My Fancy"
The opening day belonged to
the local garden clubs. with the
judging of various exhibits as the
main feature.
Evening StaK Award.
The Evening Star Award, q
silver tray, went to the George
town Garden Club for its exhibit
representing a Georgetown garden
of the year 1900. First place in
the 1850 gardens. a similar trophy
presented by The Times-Herald
went to the Garden Section of the
Belle Haven Women's Club.
Both exhibits represented city
gardens. The 1900 garden showed
how old-fashioned plants can be
used to enhance a planting, and
the modern garden showed the
effects that can be obtained in
small court with the use OF
potted plants.
Commenting on the garden club
exhibits. S. S. Pennock, jr.. pres
ident of the Society of American
Florists, called them the most
beautiful he had seen at any
show.
Each of the eight exhibit gar
dens-four represent modern and
four 1900 gardens-were backed
up against a room containing
flower arrangements of the va
rious periods.
Flowers Changed Daily.
The garden exhibits will remain
unchanged throughout the show
but the arrangements of flowers
will be changed and judged each
day.
While the large exhibits that
form the focal points of the show
are almost breathless in their
scope and beauty, they we're not
always the ones that attracted
most attention.
During most of the afternoon 8
small exhibit arranged by the Ma
tional Tulip Society was nearly
smothered by visitors. Chief at
traction here was display OF
rich, red species of tulips. These
were Eichleri. never before seer
in this country. and particularly
suitable for naturalizing in plant
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Civic Federation
Backs Tax Boost
In Arlington
Group Votes, 22-20,
For Plan to Roise
Rote by 20 Cents

By a narrow margin, the Ar
lington County Civic Federation
last night Endorsed a proposed
20-cent increase in the county tax
rate for the next fiscal year.
The 1920 vote, taken after more
than five hours of spirited dis
cussion. resulted in the rejection
of a proposal favoring retention
of the present tax rate of S3.45
per s109 of real property valua-
ton. A motion from the floor to
approve an increase then was
adopted.
The defeated motion provided
that 10 cents of the levy would be
transferred from the general fund
to the school fund, changing the
school levy from S165 to $1.75
and the general levy from Sl8O
to S1.70.
Malcolm Miller, chairman Of
the Revenues and Expenditures
Committee. urged that the present
tax rate be retained. The commit
tee presented a plan, however.
for granting the budget request for
general government and schools
without tax increase.
S5,552,721 Budget Request
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
has requested $5,552,721 for gen.
eral county expenses in the year
beginning July |. His proposal calls
for continuing the present Sl.8C
tax rate to be applied to these ex-
penditures.
A school budget of S3,705,190
has been recommended by School
Supt. William A. Early. To meet
this figure, the school portion of
the tax rate would have to be in
creased from $l.65 to S1.85.
A public hearing on the entire
budget will be held by the County
Board at pm. Monday in the
Circuit Court room.
Mr.. Miller, in urging retention
of the presenting tax rate, said
realistic" budget would be
based on a total assessment Of
S155 million rather than the
$148,665,594 estimated.
Rate of Collection.
The estimated rate of collec-
ton of taxes, set in the county's
proposal at 95 per cent should be
81 per cent, Mr.. Miller said.
He charged that the county's
underestimate" on assessed valu-
alton and tax collection amounts
to a contingent fund that is too
large.
The federation made recon-
mendations as to how this hid
den revenue as Mr.. Miller
termed it, should be spent.
Employment of a supervisor Of
public utilities was indorsed. 1t
was also voted that any surplus"
funds should be used to acquire
land for recreation, to increase
appropriations to libraries and,
for highway work. The group
urged that paid perA1nel be en-
ployed for the HalS Hill Fire
Department.
A motion urging a 10 per cent
increase in the pay of police and
f1remen was defeated by unani-
nous vote. No opposition was ex-
pressed, however, to ''contin-
gent" fund of $85, 900 provided in
the county managers budget for
salary adjustments.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

ings. The species tulips grow and
multiply with little or no care on
the part of the gardener.
Boxwood Garden.
Another display. unusual be-
cause of it's massive dignity, was
the lockwood garden exhibited by
Royal Oak Farm of Marion, Va
Giant boxwoods, more than a CEN
tury old. are enclosed in a garden
walled with handmade brick, at
least as old. Some of the bricks
contained the footprints of dogs
that probably had run among the
bricks as they were being dried in
the sun.
Perhaps one of the most beau
tiful of the professional exhibits
is that of the Jackson & Perkins
Co.. of Newark, N. Y. Here thou
sands of roses are displayed
against lacy backdrop of white
birches. holly and evergreens. A
small fountain plays before a
large cage containing decorative
birds.
Show officials said they antici-
pate crowds reaching into the
hundreds of thousands before the
display closes next Wednesday.
Officials said more than 10000
advance tickets were sold, and
more than 1000 attended the
opening afternoon. Hours of the
show are from 10 am. to 10 pm.
daily.
Results of the garden club judg-
ing are as follows:
-. 1s0O~,Georgetown Garden Club 1st;
arden aaeSS Cub ops of arnFton sRa srd
garden Club, End; TaEOma horticulture
lst; Mrs, Frank Youry, 2nd; Mrs, G. C.
tables, Class MRS. Herbert yocum,
thur Ringland, Bird:
1st: ST Ms; Andrsv Parker, End; Mrs. Ray
consoles, lSUO-l -lS5O-MrS. Bryce Blair,
Ist; Mrs. Northcutt, Ely, 2nd Mrs.
Henry Davenport, 3rd:
sasop' saso1 is IS; Mrs: Ely and; Mrs. Paul
stis Tse +. niehss 1saerak ssss AMTs R..r
| Mrs. Grace stratton, 3rd. Glass B-Mrs.
| E. Osmun Barr, 1st;. Mrs. James Coxen,
| End; Mrs. A. F. Striker, 3rd.
Medium inches, Glass A-Mrs. F. L.
Robbins, 1st; Mrs. George Menke. End;
Mrs. H: Gabriel Murphy, 3rd. Class B.
Mrs. Charles Grover, 1st; Mrs Ely End;
Small nichss, sa,,c1a Glass AMrs Duke 1ss
stratton, 3rd. Glass B-Mrs. Ely, .1st;
Gordon Murdock, 3rd.
| Neighborhood Garden Club Of Arlington,
| and Miss Margaret Lancaster, American
Horticulture Society.
Garden judges were Alden Hop
kins, Colonial Williamsburg; Miss
Rose Greedy, Washington, and
Mark Shoemaker. University of
Maryland. Arrangement judges
were Mrs. w. M. Engard, jr., Mrs.
James H. Donohue and Mrs.
George w. Rogers. all of Rich
mond.
First awards in the professional
exhibit judging were as follows:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Penny al Quart
Milk PriceCut
Starts April |
Lower Prices Seen
Throughout Summer
Barring Drought

Washington area consumers
can look forward to a cent-a-
quart reduction in prices of milk,
buttermilk and chocolate drink,
starting April l.
A spokesman for the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association said the lower prices
probably will remain in effect
through the summer. barring a
drought or some economic
change"
Three area dairies-Alexandria
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase and
Thompson's - said they will
change their prices in line with
yesterdays order of the Virginia
Milk Commission.
The commission ordered the
retail price of milk in the Airing
ton-Alexandria area lowered from
2112 to 20 cents for home de-
livery on April l. AS in the past,
Washington dairies will bring
their prices in line with the Vir-
ginia rates.
Proportionate cuts also will be-
come effective for other units OF
milk-half a cent for pints and
a quarter of cent for half pints
The commission also reduced
the producer price 46 cents a
LOO pounds. bringing the price
from $6.06 to $3.50.
Asked BY Products.
The producer association, at a
hearing in Alexandria on March /,
requested a cut of A cents per
100 pounds. Diaries testifying at
the hearing urged reduction OF
112 cents a quart.
The last time Washington had
2012-cent milk was during the
four month period ended last July
81.
In it's order yesterday, the COM
mission also authorized Safeway
Stores to sell in Virginia stores
a product known as half-and-
half. It is half cream and half
milk. A price of Is cents a pint
was established.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Libruriuns Denounce
Ober Law, Haas Firing
ky the Assaeiofed Presf

BALTIMORE. Mar. 24.-The
Enoch Pratt Library Staff Asso.
citation has gone on record as
condemning the Ober law and ex.
pressing it's regret over the dis.
missal OF Elizabeth Haas.
Miss Haas was discharged from
her job at the public free library
this week because she refused tc
sign the loyalty oath, stipulated
by the anti-subversive law. Two
others had been released earlier
ALI three are Quakers, and gave
religion as their reason for not
signing.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Opening of Garden Show Gives Preview of Spring

Azaleas-Bobbink d. Atkinson and GUIDE
Brothers.
Hydrangeas-Stewert Dutterer, .Reister-
town, Md, and Henry Witt. Washington
Pansies-Behnke Nurseries, Bethesda.
Md
Roses-Bobbink D. Atkinson, ~
Saintpaulias-Gobels Greenhouse. Ken
sington, Md.
Flowering plants-Gobels Greenhouse,
two awards.
Bulbous plants - Hyacinths, Guide
Brothers, two awards.
Foliage plants, caladiums-Gude Broth
erS. Stove plant and other foliage, GUIDE
Brothers.
Orchid fiowers-American Security &
Trust Co, Washington.
Miscellaneous cut fowers-Philip Welsh
Ss Son, Reistertown, Md.
Cut roses-Gude Brothers, two awards:
J, L., Dillon, Inc, Bloomsbury, Pa, two
awards.
Carnations-Philip Welsh g. Son, three
awards and Denver Wholesale Co., Den
yer, Colo.
Snapdra CONS Philip Welsh, three
awards: Fred B. Winkler, Chevy Chase,
Md. and c. L. Jenkins & Sons, Washing
ton.
Stocks double-C L. jenkins a. Sons.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Silver Spring Lions Buy
Ambulance for Firemen

The Silver Spring Lions Club
has bought a $4,000 ambulance for
presentation to the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
It will be presented to the fire.
men during the Lions carnival
which starts May 20, George T.
Day, Lions president, announced.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

burg, sponsored by the Richard
Montgomery High School PTA of
Rockville. A scientific and coll
lege teacher, Mr.. Williams has
served as a vice president of tbs
County PTA Council.
Nominations may also be made
from the convention floor, Mr..
Whyte said, but each such candi-
date must have four seconds.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Lodge to Hold Dinner

Montgomery Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, of Rockville
will hold a Maryland fried
chicken dinner from 4 to pm.
tomorrow in the Rockville Meth
odist Church Hall. :
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Dinner in FuIIs Church

An oyster and ham dinner will
be served from 5 to 8 pm. tomor-
row by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Falls Church Fire Department
in the Falls Church Fire House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
GRID STARS
OF WEEKEND

Here are the stars of football
games played over the weekend:
Bob Carey, Michigan State quar-
terback: scored 20 points as Mich
igan State defeated Oregon State
SO to 10. Carey caught two touch
down passes, kicked field goal and
added five conversions.
Joke Duke, Georgia end: scored
decisive touchdown after 43-yard
gamer that broke tie and started the
Bulldogs toward their q to upset
victory over Maryland.
Charles Hoag, Kansas: gained 101
net yards as Kansans lost intersec-
tional battle to Texas Christian, IA
to 7.
Bill Leskovar, Kentucky fullback:
his running set up both Kentucky
touchdowns in IA to 0 conquest OF
Louisiana State.
Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist
halfback: scored two touchdoWns,
one after 75-yard run, and threw
two touchdown passes as SMU
whipped Georgia Tech, SO to ID.
Ollie Matson, San Francisco half
back: scored two touchdoWns and
added three extra points as San
Francisco defeated Tulsa, % to IA,
in intersectional battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By Associated Press

SEOUL: Marines and infantry
slug deep into Seoul, hoping to
capture South Korean capital three
months from day Red invasion
started Airhorne troops land at
Kimpo Airfield to join Seoul battle
as reinforcements pour into Allied
beachhead at Inchon. U. S. Seventh
Infantry drive through Osan, 81
miles south of Seoul.
Southern front: U. S. First cav
alrv Division spears into Chong-
iu. only 40 miles from linkup with
Seventh Division, which would trap
hundreds of thousands OF Reds.
Americans take Kumchon. U. 5.
forces in southwest capture Chin
ju. former key to Communist south
west offensive. South Korean troops
take Andong, 40 miles north OF
Taegu.
Air war: B-29s, light bombers
and fighters hit North Korean
and frontline targets IN record
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
CHILL BLAST.
HITS NATION
AT WEEKEND
Heavy Layer Of Smoke
from Canddion Forest
Fires Over East
lBv the Associated Press


A chill blast hit a large area of
the nation again today under a
heavy layer of smoke from Cana
dian forest fires.
But the smoke, about 5000 feet
thick, was moving out into the At
lantic Ocean and the Weather Bu-
reau expected temperatures to re-
turn to their autumn normals as the
sun again comes into view
The smoke moved in yesterday
over the area from the Great Lakes
eastward to the seaboard and as
far south as the Ohio valley The
New York weather forecaster said
he never had heard of such a
thick layer of smoke over such q
wide area.
II made many places so dark
street lights were turned on and in
Cleveland and Pittsburgh baseball
parks major league afternoon games
were played with floodlights on.
An airplane pilot who landed at
LaGuardia Field New York, said the
smoke base was at about $4,000 feet
altitude and its top at about 1900
feet. 1t was moving seward at about
35 miles an hour.
The smoke was carried along from
smouldering forest fires in Northern
Alberta and the District of Macken-
zie in Canada.
The mercury skidded into the
3o's today as far south as Kentucky,
where Corbin had low OF 3S de-
grees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

FOOTBALL
PLAYING
(By the Associated Press

How good is Notre Danes 1850
football team?
Coach Frank Leahy, seldom using
words of less than three syllablcs
predicts the Notre Dame lads will
lose three, perhaps four games this
season. Sports editors and broad
casters. number 125 from all parts
of the country, say the Irish are
the best in the country.
Just who is correct may be known
be shutdown Saturday. The South
Bend team, unbeaten in So games
during the past four years, opens its
season against North Carolina. NC
won from North Carolina State Sat
urday. 10 to Z.
Numerous other big time teams
viii be making their starts this
weekend. Michigan, Army. Okla
homa and Southern California are
among them
Michigan, voted the most likely to
succeed in the Big Ten, ties into
Michigan State. youngest member
of the Western Conference and al
ready 38 to 10 victor over Oregon
State, Army, which has a modest
unbeaten string of % itself, meets
Colgate.
Leon Heath, fullback, will have
ten new starting mates as Oklahoma
protects it's all-winning streak OF
81 games over two full seasons
against the Boston Eagles at Nor
man. The Eagles were tied. Z to
by Wake Forest Friday night.
Southern California, bracketeo
with Stanford and California az
the best in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, takes on Iowa in Friday
night game. Neither has started this
year,
In the Far West. Coach Pappy
Waldorf's Californians, who stop
ped Santa Clara's Broncos by a con-
vincing 81 to 8 count Saturday,
travel to Oregon, beaten by UCLA
in a % to 0 contest. This week the
Uclans are the hosts to Washington
State. Stanford puts its title-aspir-
ing youngsters to test in a fray
with San Francisco.
Washington entertains Minnesota
in an intersectional clash.
Brown, opening up under Gus zit-
rides. moves over to the Yale Bowl,
where Coach Herman Hickman's
youth program registered a rs to 0
victory over Connecticut. In other
eastern trays, Virginia appears at
Philadelphia; Hobart is the guest
of Columbia; Williams visits Prince
ton and Lafayette bangs into Cor
nell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
&4kla8iahk$}&
YANk5 NOW
INLEAD FOR
BIG FL A G
(By the Associated Press


The 1850 American League pen
nant race is just about over but it
will be remembered as long as base
ball is played as the year that
catcher Aaron Robinson pulled a
colossal "boner."
Robinson's blunder gave the
Cleveland Indians a 2-1 ten-innins
swat to the Tigers pennant hopes.
The defeat dropped the SECOND
place Tigers 2la games behind the
New York Yankees, who virtually
knocked third place Boston out OF
contention by trouncing the Rec
Sox, 9-5.
New York needs only six victorie,
out of it's remaining eight games
to clinch its second straight cham
pionship.
Robinson's rock" came in one OF
the strangest games ever played. Al
game time in Cleveland it was sc
dark because of dust and smoke that
The lights were turned on.
The Yanks had fairly easy sail
ing against the Red Sox before
56,924 fans at Yankee Stadium. They
piled up a 81 lead in four innings
for Vic Raschi who went all the
way to post his 21st victory.
Two home runs by Ted Williams
and another by Bobby Doerr ac-
counted for half of the Red Soy
hts.
In remaining American League
yames the Washington Senators
ripped the Philadelphia Athletics
81, and the st. Louis Browns
dumped the Chicago White Sox
twice, SO and 6-1.
The Philadelphia Phillies lost
ground in the National League race
as they suffered humiliating liz
defeat at the hands of the second
place Brooklyn Dodgers.
Three-run homers by Hank
Thompson and Don Mueller paced
The New York Giants to 1874 vic
tory over the Boston Braves.
In other National League games
the Chicago Cubs trounced the st.
Louis Cardinals, 8-3, and the Gin
cinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates
divided. The Reds won the opener,
IL, and the Pirates the nightcap,
80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
RAIN HITS
NORTHWEST
BALL GAMES
BY JIM HUBBARD
Press Sportswriter)

tASSOciateu fTeSS opOTtsWTttTJ
With only two weeks left to play,
the Portland Beavers open an IL
game home stand against Los An
geles tonight in an effort to grab a
berth in the Pacific Coast Leagues
first division.
The issue, however, may depend
on the weather man. He rained out
out of yesterdays double headers,
and. if the Pacific Northwest's wet
season opens on schedule. the series
may never go IL games.
The Beavers, tied in fifth place
with San Francisco, are two games
behind the fourth place Seattle
Rainiers.
1t rained Sunday in Portland,
causing postponement of pair with
San Francisco. The Angels were
washed out, too, at Seattle.
Farther south, though. the pace
setting Oakland Acorns split twin
bill with lowly Sacramento and the
San Diego Padres trimmed Holly
wood twice, 6 to l and to 4. The
Stars now are officially out as
pennant contenders.
Two unearned runs in the second
inning provided the margin for
Oakland's 4 to 2 triumph in the
opener. Sacramento scored both its
runs in brief ninth inning upris-
ing. The Solons took the nightcap,
to-.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
TUESDAY, NIGHT BOWL
GAMES CALLED OFF

Bowling has been cancelled for
he Tuesday night major league to-
morrow night because of the dedi-
cation of the Elks ambulance and
open house after the dedication at
the Elks Club. Games will be made
up Sunday, october l, with the
first game then starting at 7:15
o'clock with Standard Aviation VS.
Don Abel and Sticks Rainiers VS. Jul
neau Florist. At 9:15 games will be
Parsons Electric VS. Triangle Club
and Darnells Triangle Cleaners VS.
Hennings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

The Maryland Navy brawl for the
coming weekend lost much of its
glitter on Saturday when Georgia
bounced on Maryland, 81 to 7.
There will be numerous confer
ence battles on tap in Dixie. Auburn,
spilled by Wolfford, visits Wander
bilt, which won from Middle Ten
nessee. Al to 0. Alabama is at Tu-
lane and Tennessee has it out with
Mississippi State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
STUDENTS LEAVE

Jim Sofoulis, Juneau High School
graduate of class so, left Saturday
for Fairbanks to enroll IN his
freshman year at the University OF
Alaska. He will major in business
administration.
Albert Shaw left for Seattle to-
dav to start his junior year at the
University of Washington.
Russell 'Chee" Hermann left for
Washington, D. c., where he will
enroll for his second year in the
Law School at George Washing
ton University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
National League
B. B. STARS

Stars of yesterdays major league
baseball games were:
Pitching, Erv Palica, Dodgers -
pitched Brooklyn to Ito two-hit
victory over Philadelphia and con-
tributed grand slam homer to aid
his own cause.
Batting. Yogi Berra. Yanks =
banged out four hits, drove in two
runs and scored one to pace New
York to 9-5 victory over Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Final scores of leading football
games over the weekend are:
Washington 33. Kansas State z.
UCLA %, Oregon 0.
Michigan State 38, Oregon State 10.
Idaho 26, Utah 10.
Washington State As, Utah State 6.
California 81, Santa Clara g..
Stanford SO, San Jose State 16.
willamette 81. Central Wash. 0.
Puget Sound IS. Pacific Lutheran O.
Pacific u. II. Oregon College z.
Lewis and Clark 81, South. Ore. 6.
Western Washington 10, Linfield z.
Everett J.C. Z, Centralia JC. l (tie)
st. Martins 81, British Columbia 6.
Iowa State IA, Colorado z.
Yale rs. Connecticut 0.
Fordham 20, Lafayette 10.
Villanova 80. Duquesne %.
Wyoming 7, Baylor 0.
Texas 30. Texas Tech IA.
Georgia q, Maryland Z.
Texas Christian IA, Kansas 7.
Duke IA, South Carolina O.
North Carolina 10, North Carolina
State 7.
In the National Football League
scores over the weekend were as fol-
lows:
Chicago Bears 80, San Francisco 20.
Philadelphia As, Chicago Cardinals 7
Cleveland 81, Baltimore O.
Green Bay 35, Washington 81.
Detroit 10, Pittsburgh Z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
NUNIyAK IN PORT

The Nunivak. Hood Bay Salmon
Co. power barge, arrived IN port
over the weekend from Hood Bay
for supplies and fuel oil. The barge
leaves tomorrow morning on the re-
turn trip. Skipper of the vessel Is
Albert Frank who has crew OF Tour
under him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
LOG SINKS BOAT;
TWO men DROWNED
(By Associated Press

10Y 1f51'OOf.'ooe
A 35-foot fishing boat hit a log
and sank south of the San Fran
cisco lightship yesterday. Two men
aboard the boat drowned.
The Coast Guard picked up a dis
tress call early in the morning ana
sent out search planes and boats.
But the wreckage of the boat and
the two bodies weren't found until
later afternoon.