davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

syerhead: corner: anu ssRes rs8rGgi fpl: Rldf bosb
noors rented but can be msSe
aVaLaole; close-in ne. location:
excellent buy. especially if Vol
own wsnt bs;nsss 10 use the property for your
SsNl eyes', 81: SoSp. Ss47M. Mr. Perry DI. s524'
DOWNTOWN L0T. suitable for us used
cars, parking lot, open-air fooS
market and many other uses; low
ooWn payment. ST. 5567. 80
900s KENNEDY ST. N.w.-An eouip-
ment, shoe repairing and dry clean
ing ing estaolshment; 3-yr. lease. SS5
son for selling, owner going in
service. See OWNER on premises.
TAkoMA PARK-A priced below
market property. Lot Us by approx.
2Uo; improved by S-rm. frame resi-
ness. home. or both. Or. 42as or
wfscooSSssitN coSsi AVE. mr.. Sears B &%S soe-
DUCK; commercial prop, suitable for
many business purposes and con-
UEeSti6ie to others: price. SIS, 500.
OK. 4232 or WI. 5S67. 80
X ST. NV. at Goth; small modern
once oloE:; II rms, 3 laws; pos
Realty cokP.. Mi. 1000: ewes.
AkIiNGToN. RnI NtsS5 VA, 111s No Fill
more ST. tin center of Clarendon),
10 rms. and IA baths: fireplacs,
Ssfeenefun Sh fu poFSaes' Ssaf oil db,a burner n
tzoned Isl fst eommercian: Si ape 5000 ssfasei sei
any kind Of business; doctor. dem
tlst. beauty parlor. offices. etc;
$4,000. REIBLE. Gil. 462S.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION
AUToMoTIvs MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTs-Tires tubes
batteries, tenders. motors, transmits
sions. etc, for most cars All parts
guaranteed 80 days. A few used
cars for sale cheap KFNILWORTH
AUTO CO. 1901 Kenilworth ave,
n:e.. VI. 666S.
TIRES-Five brand-new S.0oxI5
U. S. Royal Master white-wall tires:
cost S67.10. will accept S57,l0,
Also very good used S.00xl5 white
wall tires for Sl4 each. Call Mr.
ROBERT. HU. 3440. .
Evening star., 1951-12-29
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

REAL ESTATE BROKER seeks offlce
space, large enough for at least 2
persons. Ii. 3-4940 or TU. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

ye,r yAe,TrIENT1oN .BUILDERs-owNERs
VIII pay cash for new brick 4. or
1Gnlt apartment building with indi-
vldual heating units (prefer best
S,., Ss. location. but not necessary.
NMElte at once to P. o, Box 47ii
washington (20l, d, G.. an
Evening star., 1951-12-29
VIRGINIA FARM

VIRGINIA FARM
90 acres: 10 rooms; IN baths; stone
dwelling. Growing flling station
business on main hwy. Barn and
outbuildings: spring water; SO miles
D. c.; $4,000.
BARNEY'S
SEE Us FIRST REALTY co.
Tyson S Corner FA. 660l.
-3U
Evening star., 1951-12-29
GARAGES

1s4s WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Locked
garage for rent. $40 a month. See
lanitor. or call HO. 1920. 80
2IO f ST. N.W.-2-story dble. brick
garage suitable for storage or small
workshop $50 as is. DE. 6697. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-29
ST NARYS RIPGATN
SMALL FARMETTE

1 acres Of ideal rolling land.
unusual view, spacious Cali
fornia 3-bedrm. rambler. ma
sonry construction, . full
baths. large liv, rm., beauti-
fully equip. kit. breakfast
nook, firepl.. extra large
closets. oil heat. floor area
SlX3l: we'll constructed and
in excellent cond. About 4
yrs. old. A home you'll be
proud to own Also att. stor-
age nm. and dble. garage.
Shrubbery and fruit trees.
Ideal location. Black-top road
and school bus. About 16 miles
D. c Total price reduced TO
S32 800. About $4,000 cash,
bal. like rent. Owner trans
ferred.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
FARMS

CO.. Md, 1s4 acres,
ideal Tor cattle: half grass. half
woods: nice brook. several mar
yelous building sites; $4,000. Call
s. E. BOGLEY. INC. Rockville
1915 or J. c. Smith, OIL. 20S4
wANTED-1o or more acres of cheap
Srocky or hilly immateriaD Virginia
30 miles of D. c.: for recreationai
FOR SALE in culpeper County. w Va:
200-acre stock farm with f-room
brick house. heat, bath and a half;
TAgaa S51gsnsr. REAL ). ESTATE AaEScY' y:
Iss-A. ToBAcco FARM. AN Anne
Arundel Co.. .Md.-22 mi. to D. c.;
good 7-,room house, elec. and plumb
ing IN house. 4 tobacco barns. Farm
ox6sr.r ls oDsratsd e by tenant 1nn on shares
included in sale. One Of the best
tobacco farms in Md; reasonably
priced with good terms. This farm
should pay for itself in q few years.
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. 1927 K st.
NV. Ma. 05.9 or Sat, Sun. or eve,
ean eeana Mr.; STARTLING. West River
ST. MARYs BARGAIN
10 acres. good house and outbldgs. /;
IA mi. north OF Patuxent Naval
Base; 40 acres tilleable, bal. young
timber; 10 acres Of this place in
Q years viii produce enough top
asking price. $4,000. OWNER, 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

COLORED-DOCTORS
Excellent location, corner 18th and
U SITS. NV; 4 large rms: rent
reasonable. Box IBID, Star, 80
Evening star., 1951-12-29
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ACREAGE WANTED for development
In Arlington or close-in Fairfax
County. Brokers invited. JA. S-u65S.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
CADILLACS WANTED

46 to 80 models. See us before sou
traSe or sell your Cadillac. We
MOTOR SALES. is45 que Que st. tn n.w..
DU. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
Au9os 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL BUY English Prefect, bad
shape or wrecked. for parts. Cal
MR.. PINTO, ME. HOO. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-29
55-ACRE FARM

0o-ACRE FARM
Scientifically farmed for sew
eral years. A perfect setup as
a small stock farm. Several
good outbldgs. and barn. An
attractive 3-bedrm mod. home,
. baths; about 3 yrs. old:
perfect cond. Many other ex-
tras. Beautifully equip. kit.
Total price, S35 900; about
$4,000 cash. bal. easy terms.
Within 80 miles of D. c. An
excellent buy. II interested.
phone Vienna. Va 2S0-W. for
appointment.
WhiteSell Real Estate
Near Oakton. Va. School. on
Hwy. 1913. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

OLDsMOBILE so 'ss" 4-dr.; Hydra.
Matte: r. and h.; premium Wv.
tires; light green; clean. (OPS cell
ing price. S2.265; regularly priced
at 81 1,S95). We viii sell this car
Friday or Saturday this week only
Tor 81: l:145. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO..
Evening star., 1951-12-29

FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS of all
MeKEE PoNTfAc. 1884 fsuse0 [ St. NV. v.
ME 040O.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 4S01.
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave, RA. l122.
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets, Fords and Plymouths
Y4riye in. Appraiser on the property.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
Wis. ave, OIL. 6100. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

6 APIS, 2 STORES, NV.
Income S3.4lS. Bargain at S39. 500.
SAM ROSEY, AD. 27OO
Evening star., 1951-12-29

SUITE--Consisting of lge. rms,
bath at corner Georgia ave. and
Iowa ave. NV. fronts on Georgia
ave, Immed. occupancy and reas.
rent RA 3l29 40
Evening star., 1951-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 Tudor: r. and h.; o very
clean car for very low price; only
Sl,295. Open ewes. and Sun. LOGAN
(Ford), I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

CHEVROLET 1910 sedan: heater;
special; .S149 ROBERT HERSON,
y Florida ave. ne. HO. 1881. 80
owner: low mileage: fully equipped;
like new, See it-drive it and you
will agree 1t Is like a new one.
only $1,T95. COLONIAL OLDSMO-
BILE GO; 2226 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. }

CHEVROLET 1851 4-dr. de luxe
3; 100 miles; 81 .?93. or, 2s04. 30
1941 Special conv. cpe
has l94S motor; runs wonderful: r.,
h.; S275, Also l941 2-dr.; has re-
cond. motor. r. h.; 1895. t4th at Nd.
ave s.w, RE. 1866. -. 800
CHEVROLET 80 .fieetline de luxe;
sed.: EQUIP; Sl.2s3 You pay less
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks OF
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.
and seat covers; runs and looks like
newer car. Bargain at $685.. Open
ewes. and Sun. LOGAN (Ford), I'LL
18TH st. NV. DI. $500. 80
CHEVROLET 81 Power Glide club
coupe; r. and h. and seat covers
shows very little wear; very low mi. !;
like new; 81 .S95. / yr. or 10000
mi; guar: Open ewes. and Sun.
LOGAN tFordJ. I'LL 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 40 styleline club col pc;
r. and h.. new tires and battery;
one owner. Excel cond; $l.275 or
best offer. OR. 1889. 80
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. Special; black;
heater; l-owner car; S1.095 or best
offer. JE. 2-6l9l.
so 4-dr.; black: seal
covers. radio. heater. defroster; mi
under 5000; Sl,450. EN-. 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Four Sentenced 10 Prison for Larceny From Fish Traps

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 9-R Four men have been sentenced to prison terms after conviction of larceny of salmon from fish traps the first such case in Ketchikan in many years.
 The four men and their sentences were Paul Kath, 27 months; Thor Albrightson, 21 months; William Horn, 1912 months, and Ernest Gar her, Is months.
 Kath was hired by Pacific-Ameri- can Fisheries as trap patrolman at Kah-Shakes Cove, south of Ket- chikan. It was from these traps the fish were taken by Kath and the others. Albrightson is owner of the fishing boat Lumen, used in the thefts, and Horn and Garner were crewmen on the boat.
 Earlier, three watchmen on the traps, Paul Schreiber. Charles Pet erson and Ernest Kohler, received suspended sentences of IS months each on the same charges. The suspensions were recommended by the government attorneys because the men turned prosecution wit neSSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Small Nations
 Beg Security al JUN Assembly

PARIS, Nov. 9-sR-Small na- tions pleaded for greater collective security against the possibility of another Korea today in speeches be- fore the United Nations Assembly Their pleas followed discouragine new tough talk by the United States and Russia.
 As they spoke, US. Ambassador Philip C. Jessup, in special news conference, challenged the Soviet Union to start disarmament talks in the JUN. now not to wait until some time before June 1. 1852, as the Russians proposed yesterday Jessup also accused the Russians of trying to bypass the LIN. in ask ing a worldwide arms conference
 Russia's proposal was in answer to a US. plan also put before the LIN. General Assembly yesterday a census of armaments and progress sive reduction of both conventional and atomic weapons. Jessup said the US. and her British and French Allies would push for quick LIN. ac- tion on their proposal.
 In the General Assembly meeting today F. w. Doidge of New Zealand urged increased measures of collec- tive security to give the free world strength to repel any future aggres- sions such as occurred in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Construction Controls May Gel Tougher

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-tR-The National Production Authority re- ported today that it had denied 63 percent of the construction appli- cations for this quarter and may be still tougher in the first quar- ter of the next year.
 Price cdntrol dhiefs were re- vamping regulations affecting 100,- 900 manufacturers. and said gen. erally higher price ceilings may be expected on many consumer goods as a result.
 And halt was ordered in the government stockpiling of tin so that all available supplies can go to industry to speed defense pro- duction.
 The NPA report on building per- mits was based on applications re- presenting more thaa $l,000. .000, ,0cO worth of commercial and other con- struction, most of which must he deferred until materials are avail able.
 The agency said 1t was unable to permit the start of any project not connected with defense directly or indirectly, except small number of hardship cases in which build ings had been destroyed by fire, flood or other distaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Statehood
 When Ready, Says AspinaII

Congressman Wayne N. Aspinall (D-Colo) said last night in an in- terview with an Empire reporter that he felt much at home in Alas ka.
 Aspinall was invited to join the Congressional subcommittee in it's hearings on Native claims in AL aska. He is a member of the House Territorial and Insular Affairs com- mittee, as well as Reclamation, Min es and Public Lands.
 Alaska is not ready for state liooI, tisr lv- llavf s-oiolasios o,aee senator declared, until bill makes it possible for the delivery of nec- essary lands and other resources for it's operation as state in order that Alaska can accept its respon- sibihty as the 49th or 50th state.
 Tt has been refreshing to spend week among Eskimos, Aleuts, h. dians and Whites where there is nc apparent discrimination" Aspinal said.
 "Alaskans have much of the same earnestness of purpose and vitality of approach of the pioneer Color adoans. Alaska has right to be integrated into the United States when it is ready" he said.
 Aspinall was impressed with his first hand look at the Territory and declared he regarded it most necessary to the defense of the United States.
 The Colorado Congressman who distinguished himself in the Celor- ado State Senate as fair minded has evidently maintained the same attitude as a Congressman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Governor Makes
 Fishermen's Board Appointments

The names of the four appointiye members of the newly created Board for Care of Sick and Disabled Fish ermen was announced by Gov. Err nest Gruening today
 The four members are: L. Adolph Mathisen, Petersburg, appointed for a four-year term; Walter Pullman, Ketchikan, for a two-year term Eliodor S. Risoff, Anchorage, for a three-year term and Gunnar Berg gren, of Naknek, for one-year term.
 The board was created by the last Territorial legislature and also calls for three non-appointive mem bers to serve on the board. These are: The Commissioner of Labor to act as chairman and administrative officer; the Commissioner of Health and the Commissioner of Taxation.
 The Board has been functioning to small extent. and it is expected that activities will increase now that the appointive members have been added Appointive members still must be approved by the next legislature.
 The act which created the Board provides that appointive members must be selected from licensed com mercial fishermen who have en- gagged in fishing in the Territory for five years immediately preceding their appointment.
 Mathisen was born in Norway, coming to Petersburg in 1916 He has been a commercial fisherman in most of the northwest and Alas kan coastal waters. Pullman has IA years of fishing in Alaska, Il of these around Ketchikan as hali- but fisherman and purse seiner. Risoff has been Cook Inlet fish, erman since 1885. Berggren has fished the Bristol Bay waters for years.
 The act to care TOT SICK ana ulS- abled fishermen calls for fish, ermens fund. This fund will be derived from 30 percent of money collected for commercial fishing li- censes and from appropriated money. a
 Commercial fishermen not covered under the Alaska Workmen's Com- pensation Act are eligible for bene- fits under the act. The fishermen's fund will be used mainly for medi- cal and hospital expenses. emer- gency treatment, and in some cases transportation costs of disabled fishermen may be paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(Copyz.ght. 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.
 By DREW PEARSON

w ASHINGTON Next to his grandchildren, what General Eisen- hover enjoyed in Washington was playing bridge with Chief Justice Fred Vinson, ex-White House jester George Allen and Sid Richardson, the Texas oilnan..
 Early in the game when Allen was winning, he remarked to Eisen- hover, who is supposed to be one of the best bridge players in the country:
 I'm going to take an hour off ev- cry day to give you lessons"
 Later Eisenhower started winning.
 T think had better arrange for you to come over to Paris and play cards" he remarked solemnly to Allen.
 The luncheon Eisenhower had with President Truman was high lighted by the generals view both on peace and the difficulties of the job in Europe.
 Eisenhower told Truman that he had no intention of leaving his post in Paris until his job was done. Then emphasizing his agreement with Truman that peace is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
U. }. Outlines North Pacific Fishing Plan

TOKYO, Nov. 9-R-American delegates presented Canadian and Japanese representatives with a proposed treaty regulating North Pacific fishing and announced to- day they were not here to horse trade.
 The American plan calls for a two-point program to conserve fishing resources of the North Pa cific. Its details were disclosed to- day by William c. Harrington, head of the American delegation.
 Under the American plan the three powers would:
 l. Create a commission to con- slider conservation problems and mediate any not covered by pre- sent agreements.
 2. For conservation purposes, waive their rights to exploit a high seas fishery resource. (This would apply only under certain speci- fled circumstances.)
 The signatories would not give up their rights to fish their own territorial or adjacent waters al- ready being exploited, or other re- sources being worked lon substan- tial scale"
 It would specifically reserve the rights of Americans and Cana dians to fish "the waters of the Pacific coasts of the United States and Canada from and including the waters of the Gulf of Alaska southward."
 Harrington said the plan would not place heavy restrictive mea- sures on any one nation ,
 He said 85 percent of Japanese fishermen operate within sight o1 their own coast" except for theil tuna fishing fleets. He said mosi Canadian and US. fishermen op- crate within 100 miles of theil coasts.
 The Japanese press has expressed concern that restrictive measures would affect Japan more than thu other nations because Japan de. pends more heavily on it's fishing industry.
 The American plan is the frs to be submitted to the three power conference. tsfes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Anchorage Woman Fates Charge, Bad Check Passing

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9-tR- A juiy of seven men and five women was selected yesterday to try Mrs. Anthony Cutting. An- chorage, Alaska, real estate agent. on a charge of cashing $l00 bac check at a San Francisco hotel.
 Deputy District Attorney Cecil Poole told the court of Superior Judge Twain Nicholson he would attempt to prove that the 4l-year- old woman cashed three cheeks made out on an account she had already closed at the Bank of AL aska. Anchorage.
 Mrs. Cutting, who pleaded inno- cent, is free on 5000 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Chi|kaf Dies

SEATTLE, Nov. 9--tR-Chilkat is dead He was old, though his years were short. He died in his sleep at a hotel here Wednesday.
 He was born in Haines, Alaska in 1888, and since then had pussy footed the length and breadth ot the land. He was a specialist al slipping unobtrusely into the finest hotels, and when he left he gave never a thought to the rent.
 Jo and Nina Crumrine. Alaska artists, adopted him before he had his first teeth. Where they went he went. His playgrounds ranged from the vacant lot beside the Nor dale hotel in Fairbanks to New York's Central Park.
 It was a fine life-a fine nine lives, you might say = and now Alaska's most travelled cat lies in a pet cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Two Hundred Dead
 WaIruses Ashore N. Lawrenee Isle

NOME. Alaska, Nov. 9-R-The mystery of how more than 200 dead walruses happened to float ashore on the northeastern beach, es of St. Lawrence Island in the Boring Sea prompted lengthy but inconclusive speculation along the Nome waterfront Main Street to- day. ,
 Reports from St. Lawrence Island, west here, told of the dead walruses drifting in on the prevailing cur- rents from Siberia recently. Nome's newspaper. the Nugget. reported.
 Island natives were reported bus fly removing the ivory tusks from the dead walruses at the village of Nukuliak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Senators Name Czeth Diplomat Top (onlmie Spy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-R-A Czech diplomat assigned to duty here has been described by Senate Internal Security investigators as top Communist spy.
 He was named by Senators Mo- Carran (D-Nev) and O'Conor tD- ND last night as Col Oto Biheler, military and air attache to the Czechoslovakian embassy. The Sem ators said he is now in Czecho- slovakia.
 McCarran, chairman of the Sen- ate Internal Security committee, said it is known to our intelligence agents hat Bint ,ei. fol two years, has been gathering information on this country's research into bacter- iological warfare and atomic wea- pons and other advanced methods of defense"
 In separate statement, O'Conor described the Czech as "a key fig ure in the Communist espionage ap- paratus in the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Grand Larceny
 Charge faces Mrs. C. I. Tucker

SEATTLE, Nov. 9-R-Mrs. Cert rude Tucker Meehan, 31, daughter of a former U. s. Marshal at Sitka, Alaska, was bound over to Superior Court on a grand larceny charge yesterday by Justice of the Peace William Hoar.
 Filed July Is, it accuses Mrs Meehan of drawing about $328 ir state aid to dependent children funds to which she was not entitled having failed to notify welfare auth critics of her marriage to a Coast Guardsman, which resulted in her receiving an $85-a-month govern ment allotment.
 The court was told Mrs. Meehar has made full restitution. The Sup- erior Court will now dispose of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Advise Navy To Continue Oil 5earth

DENVER, Nov. 9-lR-A commit tee of industry advisors to the Navy concluded today that exploration for oil in Naval Reserve No. in Alaska should continue.
 Capt: R. H. Meade, chief of Naval petroleum reserves, announced the decision at the end of four-day meeting here. He was chairman of the committee of advisors to the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Meade is headquartered in Denver.
 Capt. Meade announced that the committee will recommend to the secretary that he ask congress for funds to carry on exploration in the 37 0-square- mile Alaskan reserve through 1852 and 1853. The re- serve is above the Arctic Circle.
 He said the committee confirmed the discovery of new Alaskan oil field at Umiat on the Colville river and heard from responsible sources" that reserves there are from 30 million to 100 million bar rels, based on present limits of the unit.
 The discovery and it's confirma- ton covered long period earlier in the year and the find was an- nounced in June. Capt. Meade said. Navy exploration for oil in Alaska has been going on since 1914. The advisory committee last met in June.
 Capt. Meade said he was announc- ing for the first time that the com- mittee has been advised of vide spread occurrences of natural gas n the Alaskan naval reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Stctk Quotations


 NEW YORK. Nov 9-tH-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3h, American Can 107A, American Tel. and Tel. 157A Anaconda 50%. Douglas Aircraft 58, General Electric 56tss. General Mo- tors 59A, Goodyear 431a, Kennecott 85, Libby McNeill and Libby 8ss Northern Pacific 54h. Standard Oil of California 49h, Twentieth Cen tury Fox 2lh. US. Steel 40h. Pound s2.80hs. Canadian Exchange 95.68%
 Sales today were l.470,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 259.89. rails 79.72. util- ities 46.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Democratic Divisional Convention Will Be
 In 5iika December f2

WRANGELL. Alaska, Nov. g = Special to The Empire) = James Nolan, Divisional Democratic chair man, today announced calling of a divisional convention for Sitka December 12.
 Official call to respective precinct committee chairmen will go out first of next week designating mum, Der of delegates. etc. to the con- pention.
 Precinct caucuses must be held at least two weeks prior to the con- vention date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Murray Reelected For 12th Time as President of C|0

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-R-Philip Murray, 65-year-old former coal miner, was reelected today to his 18th year as President of the CIO after confetti-throwing demons tration by shouting convention dele gates.
 Murray's name was put into nom- ination by Jacob Potofsky, head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, who called Murray mot only a un- ion leader but leader of mankind J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
BOB HENNING'S FISHPACKER LOSES PROPELLER

Bob Henning's fishpacker Hala- wal. reported having lost it's pro- peller four miles south of Ketchi- kan last night. according to infor- nation received here at U. s. Coast Guard headquarters. The 50-footer was dispatched to the disabled ves- sel and lowed it into Ketchikan at 1 am. today.