davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

c0SLoREDwvAC1ANT-Without Sa,l D =. ll,1 vt, any
eWy SeST ole aHase oases 1Su sns Of g.
10 rms, in all sections Of the city.
Phone today don't delay. SEY-
MouR REALTY CO, Elk. 5937;
cofohEb-sis sSfs sb 5a?s K Fl. e. S.Mprst s1ai
commercial. Ideal for beauty par
loT. ,carry;out shop or doctors office.
Asking only $1,000. PORTER REAL
ESTATE CO.. MI. 4994 or II.
coESRED-s,RM; oItS .5 sEMIDEI; BRICK
Portable living. Large liv. rn., din.
rm., kitchen, 3 bedrms.. modern
brand-new pink and green tile bath
expensive wall-to-wal carpeting
large heated rec rm. with powder
rm;; white metal venetian blinds;
Cailiornia redwood combination
new automatic gas furnace, new gas
hot-water. heater; nice rear porch,
front and rear awnings, large rear
YARD with two 2-car garages and
brand-new anchor fence; $4,000
down. down. good financing: possession.
e. gen 1so y aRpI daIiy ana Gan sua AD. 47e$ or
CoLoREDEvAcANTr, % 7ea Fairmont
porches, bsmt., oil heat. 2 baths,
lovely yards. This is a real buy.
Mr.: BROWNE, RA. 6O58.
COk0RED-3529 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. N.W.-.6 rms. and bath, full
=eSmlt;; = immed. possession; open 1-5.
coGoREDNFoR SALE by owner
413 UPSHUR ST. NV. No agents
solicited. Open Sun, ] pm, To 6
pm. q rms. fully incl. back porch,
gas heat. concrete front porch, big
back yard. brick garage, BIG fin
ished .rm. in bsmt. You'll be de-
ilghted when you see this low-priced
honey home. Save agents com
mission and then some. IA. Il33
COLORED-NEAR 18th g. You SIS
Ideal for physician or dentist; o
rooms, h::w. floors, auto. heat. new
Anchor fence. 2 baths, rec. room;
Ask for A. W. STEPHENS. DE. 1852.
COLORED-R. I. AVE. Mr.. NORTH
CAPITOL ST.-This fine property
with entrances on 2 streets is now
used as professional offlces and
dwelling. Excel. oppor. for dentist,
doctor, or for convenient home;
81 800; excellent financing. Inspec-
tion by appt. Call NEWSOM, Mon,
Ii. 1894. IL
Evening star., 1951-11-18
MT, PLEASANT

We have another attached brick Co.
lonial home in this very popular
residential area. House consists oi
8 nice rooms and bath, 2-car. ga
rage. automatic hot-Water heat
Sound construction. Needs decorat'
Ing, hence the low price of $14,950
Moderate cash pymt. and easy terms
Call Mr.. Samuel B. Loyeless. ma
$500 or OR. S725. BOSS e. PHELPS
INC, 1417 X st. NV. -1S
Evening star., 1951-11-18
FEIh IO, -LU
coLoRED LOVELY WOODBRIDGE

CoLORED-LINCOL PARK-S13.- -
$50. terms: corner: 2 apts. ibrk; !:
gar, nil h.-w.h. w. CLIFFORD
SHERTZER. RE. 22Ol. sun. 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

-39O3 Blaine st. me-; recently
redec. inside and out; 2-bedrm.
brick; lge. liv. rm., din. tm.. kit; !;
full bsmt.; unusually good BUY:
$1,000 will handle. -1S
Evening star., 1951-11-18

5th and Upshur sts., 4 bedrms.. hard
wood floors, full bsmt., gas heat, 3
car brick garage. Call My. Hill,
TU. 1878. LOWE REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1951-11-18
MT. PLEASANT
HOBART ST.

A 22-ft. tapestry brick row house, 4
bedrms.. heated sleeping porch. huge
pantry. daylight cellar with front
and rear entrances. h.-w.h.. 2-cai
Terms. $4,000 cash. shown by appt
cali MT. Condit, (eves. OR. 212D
THoS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BOSS & PHELPS, INC
MASS. AVE. PARK

I. Close in. excel. transp;. schools.
8. 4 bedrms.. 31s baths. porches.
4. 2S-ft. liv. rm.. lge din. rm.
5. Lge. den, full bath, 1st fl.
G. Dishwasher. ST. steel sink. etc.
z. Oil h.-w.h.. light bsmt.. 2-car gar.
s. Auto. washer. fenced rear yard
8. Slate roof. full attic; S3S.7 $50.
10. WO. 24S9. 7-10 am, 7-10 pm
Evening star., 1951-11-18
JUST LIKE NEW
2-FAMILY APT

Webster St. ne. near Hawaii ave
Semidet. brick, just yrs. old; 2
modern apts., with 3 bedrms; gas
FIR. 5000; ewes, or Sunday, sH
6245. is
1914 MINNESOTA AVE. N.E.-Mod-
ern 5-rm. brick. tile bath. nice yard,
S11,950. Small cash payment. ready
to move in. Out Kenilworth ave
S. A. YOUNG CO., MA. 1888
Evening star., 1951-11-18
E-10 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. &.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Open, / to Sun. Immac. semi-
det. brk. home; lge. beautiful lot:
4 bedrms., lge. liv., and din. rms;
with cheerful breakfast rm-;. full
bsnlt., dble.-ca gar. See this house
TODAY. S27 800; excel. financing.
M. T. FABRIZIo. Broker Ex. 657s'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
L0WERING0F
DRAFT AGE TO
BE DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, March Up
Senate leaders claimed enough
votes today to defeat a move set
ting the minimum draft age at 18
years and six months.
A test will come Monday on the
amendment by Senator Morse (R-
Ore to the Senate Bill on Univer-
sal Military Training and Service
(UMTR). The bill calls for lower
ing the draft age from the present
10 to 18 years-six months younger
than Morse proposes.
The vote Monday will be the first
measure of full Senate opinion on a
provision of the controversial bill
which originated with the Defense
Department.
Senator Lyndon johnson Cd
Tex, floor manager for UNITS, told
reporters that the Morse amend
ment "will be defeated by a sub
stantial margin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
LIFEB0AT GUIDED
BY PLANES RADIO
IS new INVENTION

DAYTON, o. development
of a adio-controlled lifeboat that
can be guided to survivors. held in
place for them to board, and set
on course-from an overhead air.
plane-was announced by the Air
Force today.
The A-3 lifeboat, all metal, is
80 feet long, and carries is men.
1t is powered by a four-cylinder,
water-cooled engine. and is dropped
to survivors by a 100-foot para
chute.
When the boat hits the water,
an explosive charge releases the
parachute, and sea anchor goes
out to keep the boat in position.
After the parachute is released,
radio operator in the plane above
take over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
SINGERS
GIVE DIFFERENT
SHOW, MARGIN 9

The riotous second act of the
March Concert given by The Jun
eau Singers next Friday evening,
March 9 at the Goth Century Thea
ter will include the Polly Wolly-
Doodle" number given by mixed
group with the Joseph Alexander
katherine and Roe) doing the
hill-billy vocals.
This will be followed by a square
dance by Will and Lois Reedy, Bet
ty Hammond and Richard Freer,
with Miss Marjorie Iverson play
ing the fiddle in typical style.
Also in this act will be a special
ty dance number by Dorothy Eb-
bett. Dorothy is the wife OF Sgt.
1stiCl. Walter Ebbett of the A.C.S.
The "Vanka'n' Tanka" number is
humorous love song to be sung
by The Singers with Francis Paul,
Lois Reedy and William Paul, Jr.
in the leading roles.
A round for eight parts called
'Ifca's Castle" is expected to be one
of the high-lights of this act.
The entire show will be fast
moving with no loss of time be-
tween numbers. The only time-out
will be the intermission itself
which will allow for changing Of
costumes.
Miss Marjorie Iverson, who is Di-
rector of the High School Glee
Clubs, has devoted a tremendous
amount of time with the staging
of this show. The No. l handy man
and in charge of scenery and a
million other jobs, is as always, de-
pendable Larry Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
DEFENSES
ANCHORAGE
ARE TESTED

PA surprise simulated bombing
attack was launched against the FL
mendorf- Fort Richardson areas
yesterday in a test of air and
ground defenses as well as air raid
warning facilities.
The enemy" bombers were picked
up on radar outposts at 3:05 pm.
Fighter pilots were in position with
in five minutes, the Public Informal
ton officer reported.
The "all clear" was sounded at
3:45 pm.
A second wave of enemy" bomb
ers struck shortly before pm, and
the all clear was sounded at 4:25
pm.
The Pho gave no indication when
the simulated attacks would end.
All previous tests have been known
beforehand. Officers said the eff
fectiveness of the defenses will not
be evaluated until the attacks end.
The screech of warning sirens
was taken calmly by both military
and civilians in the Anchorage area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Fire Hits Mil.
Apt. Projeti
In Anchorage

ACHORAGE, Alaska, March 3 =
tR- Fire yesterday destroyed about
one third of an uncompleted 22-unit
military housing apartment and the
rest of the structure was smoke
damaged.
Lewis Constructed Co. officials
estimated damage at S150,000 The
building was one of 33 being built
to relieve the serious military hous-
ing shortage here. Officials said
they believed the fire started from
wood stove used for heating the
building while under construction
The Alaska Railroad and military
fire departments answered the
alarm and brought the blaze under
control in an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
TWO new TYPES OF
JET B0MBER5 ON
new AIR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, March IN
Two new heavy jet bomber types,
able to carry atomic bombs speedily
to distant targets, are part OF an
unfolding picture of revised Ameri-
can air strategy.
The Air Force has disclosed 1t Is
Fastening into the building OF B.
SIS, short-cutting the usual practice
of trying experimental models be-
fore ordering new plane put on
the production line. First of these
big Jets is expected to be delivered
this year.
At the same time, it has ordered
construction of two all-jet versions
of the giant B-36, these to have
the swept-hack wings which give
airplanes greater speed.
Out of a news conference by Air
Secretary Thomas X. Finletter
yesterday also emerged an outline
of the air war plans into which
the new bombers will be fitted. In
answer to questions, Finletter said:
The United States is interested in
getting bases for it's aircraft with
in the North Atlantic treaty Or
ganization area" North Africa is
considered as being in the area
which, OF course, includes Western
Europe and islands such as Britain
and the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTING MONDAY;
GOAL SET AT $9S71

The 1851 Red Cross drive in the
Juneau Chapter will start next
Monday and continue through to
March 81 although officially the
campaign will not close until the
end of this month. The goal of
S9871 has been set for the Juneau
Chapter area.
The Campaign planning commit
tee selected by the Board of Direc-
tors for the Juneau Chapter in
cludes the Rev. Fred McGinnis,
minister of the Methodist Church,
as the Fund Campaign Chairman.
Members of the planning commit
tee are: DR.. D. D. Marquart, Mrs.
John Clements, Robert Boochever
and the Rev. Jimmy Bolton.
Bolton has been named as the
publicity director for the March
campaign. Mrs. George Washing
ton has been secured to serve as
the secretary for the campaign.
The financial goal for 1851 has
been set for $9871 for the juneau
chapter. This Juneau Chapter in
cludes the communities of Peters,
burg. Kake, Angoon, Thane, AUX
Bay. Skagway, Haines, Gustavus,
Yakutat, Klukwan, and Hoonah.
The chairmen have been named as:
Petersburg, Mrs. Adolph Mathisen;
Kake, Mrs. Florence Bell, Angoon,
Mr.. Joe Kanosh; Skagway, Mrs.
Mavis Soldin; Haines, Mr.. Herb
ert Hebert; Yakutat, Mrs. Anna ST.
mons; Klukwan, Mrs. Mildred
Sparks; and Hoonah, Robert Snuff.
Chairmen for AUX Bay, Thane
and Gustavus are yet to be named.
The activities of the local Ju-
neau Chapter have been so IN
creased in the last months, espe-
cially since the outbreak of the
Korean war, that the goal OF S98fl
seems to be the minimum Tor OPP
erations in the next years activi-
ties. Whereas in the past there has
been a cash reserve in the form
of bonds for operations this is no
longer true. Recent expenditures
have made it necessary to cash
bonds in order to keep Red-Cross
activities going intensive train
ing for Nurses" Aids, Home nurs-
ing courses, and First Aid courses
have, been provided in the last few
months.
Many of the captains for teams
have been secured but others are
needed. Volunteers for this solicit
tation work should call the Red
Cross office at phone number 1913
and talk with Mrs. Washington.
The need for this years financial
support of all citizens is urgent.
On the basis of service rendered TO
the citizens of the area the cam
paien is launched with full con-
fidence that the goal Will be
reached.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

ANTI-5TRIkE law
IS STRUCK DOWN
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March --tRl-
The supreme court has struck down
Wisconsin law which banned
strikes by public utility workers and
required them to submit labor dis
putes to compulsory arbitration.
Chief Justice Vinson delivered
the 6-3 decision for himself and
justices, Black, Red, Douglas. Jack
son and Clark :. Justice Frank
furter wrote a dissent in which
justices Burton and Minton joined.
The ruling was on an appeal by
Transportation Workers union
which attacked validity of the
states public utility anti-strike
law"
The union said Florida, Indiana,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan.
Nebraska, New Jersey, North Da-
kota, Pennsylvania and Virginia
have enacted similar laws.
Vinson said the Wisconsin anti
strike law conflicts with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, and
therefore cannot stand.
The court, returning to the bench
after six weeks devoted to writing
opinions, also:
/. Decided unanimously that the
Taft Hartley act gives federal
courts vastly greater powers over
national relations board orders be-.
cause it provides such orders must
be supported by substantial edi-
dence on the record considered as
whole"
2. Upheld only in part the FBI's
right to refuse to produce secret
records in open court. The high
tribunal left open whether it will
always rule that the agency can
bottle up its confidential papers in
any case it chooses.
Today's 6 to decision dealt with
the refusal Of Chicago's top G-man
to surrender his records on Roger
(the Terrible) Touhy, a prohibition
era gangster seeking freedom from
1888 kidnapping conviction.
3. Ruled to that a witness
who answers some questions about
Communist party activities may be
jailed for contempt for refusing to
answer further inquiries. The rul-
ing applied to Mrs. Jane Rogers,
of Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Investigate Boston
Postal Employees
Payroll Padding
BY Associated Press

A Federal grand jury is expected
to hear evidence on March ID
against an undisclosed number OF
Boston postal clerks suspected of
defrauding the government through
payroll padding.
Post office inspectors have given
out little information beyond the
fact that Assistant United States
Attorney General Charles Miller has
been assigned to handle the pre-
sentation of evidence. It's under
stood the postal clerks got away
with hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
POOR WINTER COL. R.
SALMON run ends;
RE0pENS APRIL 50

ASTORIA, March 3 --iR-Record
prices and scant runs marked the
winter Columbia River gillnet
season which has ended.
Prices ranged from 80 to 40 cents
pound for fresh market salmon.
Steelhead brought 80 censt a pound.
But not many gillnetters bothered
to go out of the few available fish.
1t was the third poor season In
row, fishermen said.
Deliveries we're running from one
to four tons a day as the season
ended, less than the catch for a
single boat during the big August
runs.
The season will reopen April 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
TeIevision-DenfaI
Tieup Now Noted

BALTIMORE. -iR- Televisions
role in the development of young
sters has gained new prestige here
The visual medium recently got
kindly pat on the antenna from
the Baltimore Dental Society.
At a meeting here dentists noted
that there is an increase in the
number of youngsters who want
their front teeth deformities cor
rected. They claim that youngsters
are quick to notice deformities of
performers on TV, particularly the
clipped teeth variety which ap-
pears on small-fry programs. Chill
dren today feel such deformities
divert attention from their talents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
7 WESTERN States
TIED UP, STRIKE
$500 Bus DRIVERS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3-lR
Pacific Greyhound buses in seven
western states were strikebound to-
day after $500 drivers and station
employees walked off the job de-
manding higher wages.
The strike began shortly after
midnight. Six weeks of negotiations
between the AFL Motor Coach En-
ployes Union and Greyhound had
failed.
Hardest hit by the strike are a.
900 commuters in the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
.SkAGWAY BRIDGE
ALASKA PROJECT

PORTLAND, March 3 = Up -
More than a hundred million dol
lars worth of civil works jobs will
be up for bidding in the North
Pacific division of the Corps OF
Engineers this year.
Contracts to be let range from
an estimated 100000 to more than
$50 100000 Brig. Gen. o. E. Walsh,
division engineer said today.
The largest by wide margin is
the completion contract for Nc
Nary Dam.
The lone Alaska project is a
$100,O 900 affair on bikes, channel
work and raising a bridge at Skag-
way, with the bid opening set for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
:. F. Police Give
Up Feeding Pigeons

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 III
The San Francisco police Depart
ment has disbanded its pigeon de-
tail. !.
A three-man squad was crea'eo
10 months ago to patrol civic center
-favorite feeding ground for san
Franciscos pigeons. Their JOB was
to keep San Franiscans from feed-
ing the birds-a misdemeanor pun
ishable by six months in jail and
a $500 fine.
In 18 months the detail didn't
arrest single pigeon-feeder, ana
the nipeons never went hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Surprise ioy pvt.
Traub! His C.O.!Or
Squeeky. The CAT!
By Associated Press

A cat IS enroute by railway ex-
press from Los Angeles to join its
owner, Private First Glass Baron
Traub who's stationed at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky The soldiers
father thought it best to send the
cat along, as the animal-Squeeky
has been off its feed since its
master left home.
Private Traub's superior officers
may not appreciate Squeeky or his
master when they learn that the
cat is a mountain lion nearly one
year old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
May Move Doukobors
10 Isolated Queen
Charlotte Islands

VANCOUVER, B. c., March B
Up The isolate Queen Charlotte
Islands, 500 miles north Of Vancou-
yer, may be the future home of $500
radical DoukhoborS.
The Doukhobors, members of the
Sons of Freedom sect and blamed
for many acts of terrorism in the
Kootenays, were reported to have
agreed to a relocation plan favored
by Federal and Provincial authori-
ties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive at 4:30 this att
ernoon, sailing for Skagway at lo:3o
tonight and returning Tuesday
morning sailing south at 1l:45 am.
Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive sometime Monday.
Baranof from westward scheduled
to arrive at $50 Sunday morning
and sailing south two hours later
at 11:30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
TALENTS" TO SHOW
MEMBERS TALENTS
AS FINANCIERS

DEXTER. Me. March 3. III
The earning genius of Dexter
Methodist Church members will be
given workout. biblical style. by
the pastor, Rev Samuel Bowman.
Sunday he plans to give $50 men,
bers $40 Talents" each. The mem
bers will put the money to work
at their own discretion.
Mr.. Bowman hopes when an &C
counting is made Aug. 5 to have
gained from the $25o0 more than
s12. 800 to repair damage caused by
a recent fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
GIN Defense JOBS
up OVER ) BILLION

DETROIT. March 3. -'R-Geh-
eral Motors Corp. discloses that IL
has defense orders amounting W
more than three billion dollars.
The orders, it said in an advance
section of its annual report, are
now on the books, or are repre-
sented by assigned projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
JAPANESE FLOODS,
LANDSLIDES KILL
3, INJURE MORE

TOKYO, March 3 --tRE Land
slides and floods caused by sud-
den thaw left eight Japanese dead,
II injured and one missing today
in Northern Honshu.
Four firemen were washed away
when a bridge collapsed in Iwate
Prefecture. Three bodies were re-
covered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

PUSH ON
a MILES
Chinese Pouring in Rein
forlements : CHARGE
Made with Bdyonets

TOKYO, March 3 III Ameri-
can Marines pushed north of capt
ured Hoengsong today on the Gen.
trail Korean front but heavy Chi
nese fire slowed their progress.
In three days the Leathernecks
have ground ahead four miles across
the jagged hills that rise to $500
feet around Hoengsong.
Chinese mortar fire slowed one
Marine column two and one-half
miles northeast of the road hub.
Small arms and automatic weapons
fire poured from mountain foxholes
barred the Marine column striking
northwest from the captured town.
There were signs that the Chinese
were pouring in reinforcements in
a gamble to save the last heights
guarding two roads running north
and northwest frNm Hoengsong.
Convoy Ambushed
The Marine column on the left
flank pushed past the burned-out
remains of a UN convoy that had
been ambushed nearly three weeks
ago when the Chinese and Korean
Reds mounted their massive Central
front attack.
The convoy was strung out along
nearly two miles of highway. UN
orI onar,v dooJ coatforad auarxt-
where along the line were grim re-
minders of the fierceness of the
fight. Some of the GIs we're dead
in their trucks, victims Of the first
shots.
In the Pangnim sector east of
Hoengsong. American Seventh Di-
vision infantrymen with flashing
bayonets repulsed Korean Red
counterattack.
New Red Attack
The Reds struck about noon five
miles northwest of Pangnim, charg-
ing through an intensive artillery
Smelling. They swept up a slope
where the Americans were dug in.
The Doughboys turned wither-
ing small arms fire on the advanc-
ing Communists. Many fell. but
others of the 500-man force swept
forward.
Col William buffalo Bid Quinn
ordered a battalion of Doughboys
down the slope with fixed bayonets.
The Reds broke and ran.
American artillery poured 5000
rounds on a Communist force of
5000 or more troops dug in just
north of the Seventh Division posi-
ton.
Seoul B0mbarded
South Korean Third Division
troops turned back four pre-dawn
counterattacks Saturday on the
front four to nine miles southwest
Of Hoengsong.
On the Far West, Allied big guns
bombarded the old South Korean
capital of Seoul. Fires burned furi-
ously in the blackened city. The
Communists replied with artillery.
mortar and tank shells.
Eight miles northwest of Yoju.
U. S. oath Division units tangled
with Red force dug in on Hill 937.
Airstrip Blasted
In the air, Okinawa- based B-29s
blasted two airstrips near Pyong-
yong, the wrecked Korean Red cap
ital
The Far East Air Force said the
superforts pounded the airfields
with 185 tons of bombs
Red jet fighters were sighed cur
ing the bombing runs, but they did
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

There are rs eating places. post
office, a passport bureau, IL land
scaped sky gardens, 20 consulates
and an outdoor skating rink all
within Rockefeller Center in New
York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

Arne Michaelsen of FIT. Richard
son is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
PR ECIPI ION
FROM ANNETTE

George E. Carriveau and Law
renee A. Pieser of Annette Island
are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

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