davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

A movement to preserve the
burial place of Pocahontas. daugh-
ter of Powhatan, powerful chief
Iof the Chickahominy tribes. dur
ing Colonial times is now under
way in this country and in Eng
land.
The Rev. DR.. r. D. Daunton-
Fear. rector of st. Georges
Church in Gravesend, England,
where Pocahontas is buried. is to
be in this city next Wednesday
as the guest of Leander McCor-
mick Goodhart at Bellapais on
the Mount Vernon Memorial high
way. On Friday afternoon, DR..
IDaunton-Fear will speak to men,
bers Of the English Speaking
Union at the Sulgrave Club, as
Ia part of his tour to the United
States. The Princess Pocahontas,
one of the romantic figures of his
tory. saved Capt. John Smith
from death in 1903 by throwing
herself between him and the war
clubs Of her fathers braves. Capt.
Smith described the Pocahontas
of this dramatic legend as, "a
spirited and beautiful child of
about 10 years of age" in his
True Relations in Virginia" He
mentions her as her mighty IA
theirs most dear and well-be-
loved daughter"
Carl Sandburg says, "she was
sweet as a red haw In November
or paw paw in May" She was
the first American to be converted
to Christianity in the Jamestown
Colony. She was christened at
jamestown, April IL. 1913, by the
Rev. Thomas Whitaker. chaplain
of the colony, from a fount hol-
lowed out rather like a canoe from
a cedar log. This ceremony. at
which she was given the Chris
tian name of Rebecca, was at
tended by such notables as Sir
Thomas Dale. Governor of the
colony, and his staff. in full-dress
uniform.
Welcomed as Royalty.
Her marriage to Colonist John
Rolfe the following year was in
the same chapel in which she
had been christened, by the same
Rev. Whitaker. Pocahontas4 was
the first American to marry an
Englishman. She was also the
first American acclaimed as roy
Evening star., 1951-10-14
DAV Activities
Listed This Week

Disabled American Veterans
activities this week include:
Federal Auxiliary, Monday.
National Capital Auxiliary, We'd
Inesday.
Department Executive Commit
tee. Thursday.
All meetings will be held at l70l
Eighteenth street NV, at 8p.m.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Auxiliary
will entertain patients in Ward E
at Mount Alto Hospital the after
noon Of October 20.
Mrs. Peggy Burke, commander
of Agriculture Auxiliary, an
nounces the following chairmen
Mrs. Elizabeth Singer, American
ism: Mrs. Lily Greathouse, child
welfare; Miss Edna Gruebele, COM
munity service; Mrs. Violet Palm
er. hospital; Miss Rosalee Busby
legislation: Mrs. Mabel Howard
membership. ..
Northern Virginia Auxiliary has
elected the following officers: Mrs
Ruth Stedman. commander: Mrs
Halle Pettey, senior vice; Mrs
Madge Deeton, junior vice: Mrs
Lee Ferguson. chaplain; Mrs. Ella
Scott. treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Belkoski. State executive commit
teewoman; Mrs. Mary Markell, al
ternate; Mrs. Clara Barry and
Mrs Nellie Grissom, Unit Execu-
tive Committee. Comdr. Stedman
appointed the following: Mrs
Ruth Jones, conductress; Mrs
Birdie Davis, assistant conduc-
tress; Mrs. Louise Brawner, musi-
clan; Mrs. Myrtle Corbin, patrio-
tic instructor: Mrs. Dorothy Gov
ert. historian; Edna Drake, Amer
itanism: Louise Brawner, child
welfare; Madge Deeton, COM
munity service; Ledora Ferguson
and Mabel Howard, hospital; Hal
lie Pettey. junior activity; Cora
Sanford, legislation.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

open freely to all denominations
represented at the World Confer
Ience of Churches. It is pointed
out that Walter Hines Page, AM
bassador to Great Britain had
such an idea in mind when he
dedicated the memorial windows
to Pocahontas in the Church of
st. George in 1914. They are the
gift Of the American Society of
| Colonial Danes.
Gravesend itself has many other
historic links with this country
Sebastian Cabot, joint discoverel
of the American mainland came
here to wish Godspeed to the
Serchright Expedition under Ste
phen Borough, which set out ir
1856 to seek the Northeastern
Passage.
The expedition under Leonard
Calvert on the ARK of Avalon
Evening star., 1951-10-14

and the Dove" which founded
Maryland in 1884 sailed from
within stones throw of the rest
ing place of Pocahontas. George
Fox. the Quaker, sailed on the
Industry" with party of Friends
from there in 1914. From Gra-
vesend, Charles and John Wesley
set forth on October IA, 1735 10
establish Methodism in this coun-
try. So for this reason the plea
| is being made for the preservation
of it's st. Georges Chapel at
Grayesend for its part in the
founding of English civilization OH
our shores.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
|VFW Coolies Plan
Annual Meeting 10
Arlington Cemetery

The annual pilgrimage of thu
Military Order of Coolies of tht
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Ar
llington National Cemetery will b.
held at IL am. on November 4
Past Supreme Comd. P. w
Graves is chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
A motor caravan will leave tht
Hamilton Hotel. Fourteenth ane
K streets NV. at 10 am, with
police escort. Buses will be pro
vided for Coolies. Cootiettes. Lad!
Bugs, and their friends withou
transportation.
The Cootie headquarters will bt
at the Hamilton Hotel and room
reservations must be made on Of
before November /.
Members of all units are in
vited to a cocktail party in honor
of the supreme commander at the
hotel from 3 to S pm. on Novem-
ber 3. The supreme commander!
banquet will be held that day.
All participants desiring wreath'
to be placed during the ceremonial
at Arlington, should contact thu
chairman. P. w. Graves, No.
Engine House, 1924 U street NV
The following appointment!
have been made for the cere'
monies: Supreme color sergeant
Garnett M. Mattingly; colol
guards, Otto A. Simon. Basil Alli-
son, Kenneth Moss and j. r. Brels-
ford, ir.: escorts. Robert Sargent
Frank Rodden. Stephen T. Nichka
and Paul Komdat.
Chairman North Of the Armis-
Itice Ball Committee announced
meeting of the committee will be
at 1875 I street NV. on Thursday
and that the program will go to
press on October 81.
T. N. T. Seam Squirrel Jane:
Wood announced that all candi-
dates who obtain their first de-
gree during october will receive
their second and third degrees al
the supreme commanders ban
quet on November 3.
There will be hospital party
at Mt. Alto Hospital next Sun
day at 7:30 pm. 1t is requested
that all Coolies and Cootiettes at
tend in uniform.
There will be a two-day session
of the departments of the Eastern
Conference, of which the District
of Columbia is a member. in Man.
chester, N. H. on October 13 anc
ia. Members from the Washing
ton department who expect to at
tend are Department Commando
Martin A. Bryant, Department
Senior Vice Commander Albert J
Novak and Past Department Com
lmanders Robert F. Sutphin
George F.. McWilliams and Charle'
M. O'Malley.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Press Post, Trans Lu,
Restaurant, Fourteenth and +
streets NV: Bethea WEIGH Post
$50 S street NV; T. N. T. Pul
Tent No. l. moo. 73o Eleventh
street NV.
Observation-Disclosures Post
1912 Ninth street NV; Unitet
States Treasury Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV: Police
Fire Post. 1909 Rhode Island ave
nue. NE: United States Nava
Gun Factory Post, 730 Eleventh
street Sc; Pentagon Post. 130'
New Hampshire avenue NV; De
partment of Justice Post, 101 In
diana avenue NV.
Thursday - National Homo
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE: National Capital Post. 13o'
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Daly-Rogers Post, 1908 Rhod'
Island avenue NE.
Saturday-Pulic Health Service
Post, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Lyon Plans Spring Fair

Plans for the thirty fourth In
ternational Trade Fair next spring
we're announced at Lyon, France.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Nicaragua Coffee Exports

Nicaraguan coffee growers ex-
Ipect the new crop will be large
enough to enable export of 300,-
900 bags.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Richest flavor ever known!

Start a festive holiday lunch
con, dinner or buffet supper with
this gay, sociable bowl of Libby's
Tomato Juice Punch!
For the somato ice blocks:
shake up cans Of Libby's Tomato
Juice and pour into refrigerator
tray. Genuine Libby's is essen
tial. It's so rich in consistency
it always freezes smooth-always
Evening star., 1951-11-04

gives you the richest tomato juice
flavor ever knowni Freeze till
mushy. Set Q cardboard strips
crosswise in tray. Freeze solid.
Unr,old by running warm wa
ter on back Of tray. Float blocks
in a bowl of chilled Libby's
Tomato Juice and garnish with
lemon slices. It's party-perfectl
Libby, MeNeiu q LIBBY, Chicag09, III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
SAFETY HINTS

Garry fire extinguishers on corn
pickers, hay presses, and silo filters.
Manifolds, exhausts, and sparks
from cigarettes or pipes may start
a fire any time.
IN operating machinery never
wear gauntlet or two-thumb gloves
nor permit help to wear them.
Jumpers or long tailed jackets
should be worn under overall gal
luses. Outside shirt tails, baggy
clothing, and long or rolled pant
legs are dangerous when climbing
up and down or working around
machinery" -E. w. E.
Note by !. w. D.-Am very good
suggestions as many farmers are
almost criminally careless when the
big rush is on. Remember the life
you save may be your own.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
NoN-FREEZE WATEPER

trio light socket with about ten feet
of waterproof cable, and fastened
it to a piece Of wood about four
inches wide and six inches long.
Then | cut out the top and part Of
the bottom of half-gallon pail and
nailed the pail over the wood and
socket and bulb, and set this unit
under the poultry waterer. With a
4O-watt bulb, this provides plenty Of
heat to keep the water from freez-
ing"
Note by /. W. DIT is very i'm
portant in such installations to
guard against any chance of a short
circuit if the litter or cord becomes
wet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
This is
the House that
Bonds built!

. who would have thought ten years
ago that we'd have our Greenhouse to-
dayI And we've also got that new barn
and new farm machinery we wanted
so badly.
"Yessir, those us. Savings Bonds
(Now us. Defense Bonds we started
to buy back in 1911 are really paying
of-paying us 500 for every SIS we
invested.
Were saving the bonds we're buy
ing today so Betty and Bill will be able
to go to college in style. And someday
Mary and / will be able to take that
trip we've always wanted. And we'll
still havesomething left for rainy days. "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
NON FREEZE
POULTRY WATERER

The diagram H-61O) shows how /
keep the water from freezing in
our poultry fountain. l took an cleo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

shown, and another piece to the
gate with one bolt SO it can be
lifted up and dropped behind the
other. In this way the cattle will
not get it open. These gates can
extend just low enough so litter and
manure will not interfere with their
opening"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Proven Experience

why gives satisfaction:
States did original research in this field In Corn
100000 lambs in
sheeprang state No other bactern of its type has such
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By /. w. DICKERSON
STALL GATES

'Here is the handy stall partition
H-6OD gate have made in my
barn SO they can easily be opened
or closed. / bolted a piece of scrap
iron to the post with two bolts as
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Perfect for birthdoy porties, church or q
special afternoon downtown with fovor-
lite aunt Royon toffetos and erepes in navy
and delicate postels. Ito Il.
LANSBURGHS-Grls' Wear-Fourth r
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Checks! PIoids! Sweet solid eoIors!
Suits styled with PIeoted skirts, with
fIored skirts-of mems royon suiting
that holds its shape, sizes 7 to II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
STORY OF GREAT
 BALL PLAYER K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

It had to be baseball or Jackie Robinson wanted no part of it. This was during the filming of The Jackie Robinson Story" now at the 20th Century Theatre, in which the famous second baseman appears as himself.
 While baseball scenes were being shot, Robinson turned thumbs down on any plays = no matter how Spec tacular they looked to the camera if they weren't those he would nor mally make.
 Because of this, each baseball playing scene was thoroughly dis cussed between Jackie, Producer Mort Briskin, Director Alfred E Green and Technical Supervisor Arthur Mann, the latter assistant tc Branch Rtckey. president of tho Brooklyn Dodgers. The net result i: authentic baseball scenes.
 The supporting cast includes Ruby Dee, Minor Watson, Louise Beavers and Richard Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
B0GART STARRED TN LONELY. PLACE.
 CAPITOL THEATRE

As man of ungovernable temper, given to swift and violent rage Humphrey Bogart currently i starred in one of the most unusual most suspenseful pictures of hi career. The film is In a Lonel, Place." with lovely Gloria Grahamt as the girl who tries to subdue the untamed and untameable Bogart Yesterdays Capitol Theatre audi ences greeted Tn a Lonely Place with an edge-of- -the-seat intensity that never abated, not even witl the films surprise finish.
 Based upon'a mystery novel b.. Dorothy B. Hughes, the new Bogar, picture is essentially story of suspicion and suspense. As Holly wood writer who is the last known person to see a murder victim alive Bogart is faced by an increasing tension, a growing suspicion. In vivid contrast to the darkenin. world created by that suspicion is his delight in the glowing presence of an attractive young actress. Mis- Grahame, as the actress, is the gir who first clears the writer with the police: later, when their romance flourishes, she falls prey to torment ing doubts and questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
THEME "vACATI0N FIN hLkSkA" FOR
 STUDENT CONTEST

vacation in Alaska" has been chosen as the theme of the Alaska Education Associations student poster contest which is approaching it's May dead line.
 Young artists from Nome to Ket- chikan have been busy for weeks transferring impressions of their scenic homeland to paper and great variety is expected.
 After local eliminations. best en- tries from each school will be sent to the ABA headquarters in Ju- neau where Miss Avis Aamot of the Juneau school staff heads a committee which will arrange for competent judges to pick the win ners in both elementary and high school divisions.
 The twenty posters selected will form the Alaska exhibit at the National Education Association in San Francisco.
 Prizes are being furnished by the Alaska Visitors Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
PNA CARRIES 85
 OVER WEEKEND

Annual spring migrations were reflected in Pacific Northern Air lines passenger lists over the week end when 85 passengers were car ried Fifteen flew from Anchorage to Cordova, II arrived here from the westward and II went through to Seattle. Twenty-one went to An chorage, nine to Cordova and 18 connected from PAA for Cordova.
 From Anchorage: It. Col. H. K. Palmer, Jr., L. Miller, O. E. Chris jensen, Stan McCutcheon, Lorraine Ferro, A. Larson, Charles Badger, Maurice Powers. Larry Tarnoff, M Burt.
 To Yakutat: E. N. Thomas, F. Brown.
 Tor Cordova::: Norman Sommers, E. E. Gagnon, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Shadeck, G. Samuelson, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Thome, Elmer Lewis, R. Mckay, Robert Nalen, V. L. Joyer, c. L. Mccoy, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Charles Crabtree, D. Frank. Bob Ellis, Mrs. Taylor and Nancy.
 To Cordova: G. D. Anderson, M Bartell, John Green, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, R. Rockstrom Joe St. Andre, Bill Wilson, Jack Morsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
DOROTHY pETR0N PRAISES SCOUT
 MOVEMENT HERE

Using the time-honored axiom
 it's the busy people who do the iob," Regional Scout Director Miss Dorothy Petron gave glowing praise o the strong scout program in Jul leau. She said it is the person who is accustomed to successful ser- vice who can always be counted on to do one more task and do ii we'll. She spoke at the Luncheon Friday in the Gold room of the Baranof for members of the Board leaders, mothers and friends of
 couting.
 Scout Commissioner Mrs. John Clements presided at the business meeting of the council held during the luncheon hour. Vice-Commis-
 :ioner Mrs. Kenneth Glenn spoke lpprovingly of Mrs. Clements lead- ership and presented her with a corsage on behalf of the council Forty-seven women attended the affair.
 Mrs. Margaret Grisham, secretary read the minutes of the Board meeting of April 19 at which time 1t was decided to send two repre- sentatives to meet with Ketchikar Board members this week. Round trip fare will be paid for Mrs Clements and one other board member. A discussion of area
 council will be held with Miss Pe- iron there, providing Ketchikan is
 interested in laying the ground
 work for such plan.
 Camp Chairman Mrs. Morton Flint said that Brownies ready tc fly up and become Scouts would ne eligible to attend summer caml this year. Registrar Mrs. L. B. Av- rit said there were 335 paid uE scout memberships here including 5 adults. Mrs. Glen Oakes, trea- surer, announced a total balance of $7,137; with $5,000 0alloted fol
 the camp building fund and $2,12s | in the general account.
 Miss Petron observed that the genuine discipline and good man. ners displayed by the Brownies al 1 their tea last Tuesday indicates a high quality leadership. She was enthusiastic concerning her meet
 ing Wednesday evening with + Senior girls. She said they were fine young women with ideas, a gooo knowledge of scouting and art keenly interested in doing commun- ity work. In conclusion the Reg
 ional director (one of 12 for tht
 National stafD summarized "Yol
 have set the pace here in Juneal
 with your generosity, cooperation and beautiful weather as I proceed
 on to Ketchikan, Fairbanks, An.
 chorage and possibly Nome."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
PAN AM FLIES 165 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Pan American World Airways carried 165 passengers over the weekend including 49 on a direct Seattle Kodiak charter flight that was unable to get into Kodiak due to weather and overnighted here Twenty four went through to Cor dova, 27 through to Whitehorse and Fairbanks, four from here to Fair banks and two to Whitehorse Twenty eight arrived from tn ( south and 31 flew south.
 From Seattle; J. c. Gillispie, Olaf Martinson, Mrs. F. E. McCarty, l. Naissen, Leonard Roland, Mrs. H Taylor F. M. Tyvoll, c. B. Will Hams, R. Yiteruik, Marian -Tibbiets Peter Borelli, R. c. Jean and Ju- lian Graham, James Outlined, c c. Harvey, H. B. Johnson.
 Tom McAllister, K. Raatikainen T. s. Batchelder, J. F. and Grace Field George Cannon, J. Hall, FL mer Lewis, B. Martinson, Robert Mckay, P. L. Sheppard, Wayne 'Short, R. Shack, Joe St. Andre, c Taylor, John Ulvinen, Bert Wold Robert Work, R. Nalen.
 From Annette: Barlow Brown R. Ellis.
 To Ketchikan: Louise Miller, Dor Statler.
 To Seattle: Alex and Lorraine Folden, Hannah Haddon, Jessie McCrary, Janice and Paul Goretti Alyce Dalziel, J. N. Cannon, N. C. Pearson, J. G. Krause, c. c. Prick V. H. Dodd, B. G. Wilcox, E. M Barrett, G. w. Jurgensen, F. w Shaw, A. Q. Lieberow, H. L. La Fountain, Paul Williams, s. H Lorain, J. c. Dodd, Vivian John- son, O. F. Benecke, R. Johnson Jack Stanhope, Erma Willis, M German, Russel Thor.
 To Whitehorse: Jack Thompson Floyd Jacobsen.
 To Fairbanks:: Hazel Lindstrom Jack Molyneau, Clarence Stone, c Goodman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
Concert Tonight by Young Musicians,
 Methodist Church

Tonight at o'clock in the Me- thodist church, three young musl- clans will give free concert. The three are Donna Jewett, soprano, accompanied by Nancy Mcdowell and Connie Brown. The three par ticipated in the music activities of he Juneau school and were in the concerts of Friday and Saturday nights given by the choral group nd High School band. Donna and Jancy sing in the chorus and Man. " served as accompanist for small roups and soloists. Connie plays .larinet in the band.
 Donna, daughter of MT. and Mrs
 GO J. Jewett and Nancy, daughter Jf MT. and Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, Ire pupils of Gen Harmon. Connie laughter of MT. and Mrs. G. G. 3rown is a piano pupil of Jane GcMullin.
 The following program will be presented:
 Sonatina, Op 36, No. 2-Clementi Prelude, No. 22-Chopin, Waltz, A Ginor-Grieg, by Connie.
 When I Prayed to God-Handel, Schubert, The Lass with he Delicate Air-Arme, One Fine Jay, from Madame Butterfly" ouccini, by Donna.
 Hungarian Rhapsody, No. IT. -iszt- Thompson, Traumerei-Schu- nen, Aragonaise Massenet by Connie.
 Romance-Romberg, Thine Alone Herbert, One Song-Churchhill, 5erenade-Romberg, by Donna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
26 S0UTHB0UND ON
 DENALI SUNDAY

Twenty-six passengers embarked on the Denali Sunday for Seattle and wayports.
 Embarking for Seattle: A. H Goddard, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Mead, Baxter Felch, Mrs. F. L Childs, MT. and Mrs. Hugh B. An trim, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Dutiel Pamela Dutiel. MT. and Mrs. E. A Patton, Joan Patton.
 For Ketchikan: Miss D. L. Thomp- son. Florence Thornton.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. N. H. Zenger Robert Zenger, Mrs. L. L. Lucas and two children.
 For Petersburg: Gil Rich, MT. ano Mrs. Bruce MacKechnie, MT. ane Mrs. Donald Riggs, Jack Stafford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
HO5pI1Ai E0TES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday were Eileen Nickel, Mrs. Lars Sorensen and Nels c. Lud- vickson. Discharged Saturday were Mrs. George Warren and baby boy; Mrs. Robert Paulin.
 Discharged Saturday from the Government Hospital were Emma Howard, Tenakee, Mrs. Daniel Sharclane and baby boy, Hoonah. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Arnt Sorset and son Rich- ard and Mrs. Sorset's mother, Mrs Roland Curtis, flew up from Wrangell Friday for medical at- tention for young Richard. They returned home Saturday afternoon via Ellis Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
MARGARET SWEENEY
 BURIED IN SEATTLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, S4, mother of Ed Sweeney of Juneau, were held today in Seat tie, Mrs. Ed Sweeney learned today Margaret Sweeney, former Juneau resident, died in Tacoma Thursday and Ed flew there. He expects to return here Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
APPLICATION TO WE'D

An application for marriage li- cense was made in U. s. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray's office Friday afternoon by John L. Bieker, saw mill worker of Juneau, and Julia Mary Milton of Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
MOTIONS TUESDAY

Motion calendar will be heard in U. S. District Court in Juneau at 10 am, Tuesday instead of Friday. according to announcement by Clerk of the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
FIRE CALL SUNDAY

Sundays fire call at 6:50 pm. was for a burned roast in the Fer ryway Rooms. No damage was re- ported other than the loss of the roast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
II. M. PORTERS HERE
 ON WEEKS VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Porter, of Anchorage, flew to Juneau Friday via Pacific Northern Airlines to spend a week visiting MT. Porter's people here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
ATTENTION MASONS.

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening al 7:30 with Labor in the F. c. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

See the g h. p. Johnson at War ncr's. 79l-4'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

WANT ADS PAy--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAy--