davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Mabel Everett, who departed this
life March 8, 1851, wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to
everyone for acts of kindness
shown for the many cards, tele-
grams and the beautiful floral
pieces and the use of many cars.
Special thanks to Bishop Cur
tbs, pastor of the Church of God
of which Mrs. Everett was a
member, for his consoling words
also for donations from friends
also the B.. Solomon Funeral
Home for its efficient service.
CARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bows
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swint
Mr.. & Mrs. Sinclair Milton
The Burns Family
The Church of God (Liberia)
Elder Daniel Marin, pastor
Mrs. Sawyer & Family
Pinky Cooch
Mrs. o. Daniels and family
Mr.. & Mrs. Green
Minnie Ola Barton
The Willie Golfers
The Jenkins Family
Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Horton & family
Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. Knowles
Mr.. & Mrs. Moses Gay & Family
Mother Lee and family
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson and family
Mr.. Rose leonard NAM fa 7
Arlonia Grant and family e. q
Mr.. c. L. Delaney fag
James and Catherine 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Freeman
The Kids
MIR. and Mrs. James BivinS
Mrs. Ethelyn Bowles and son
MIR. and Mrs. James Vickers
Narah and Juliet Osborne
MIR. and Mrs. James Osborne 3
and family
MIR. and Mrs. David Mitchell
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Edwards
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Cook
Bishop and Mrs. Curtis & family
MIR. and Mrs. Butler and family
MIR. Jessie Tyson
The Elmon Strachan family
MIR. and Mrs. Walter A. BoWe
MIR. and Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Mary M. Sutton
The Harrison Strachan family
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson & family
Rev. g. Mrs. E. J. Clarke & Fam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and family
FLoRALs
MIR. & Mrs. Harrison Strachan
The Church of God
United Daughters of Pail Bearers
Gethsemane B. Church
Mrs. Minnie Williams
MIR. & Mrs. Oscar Cook
The Willie Golfers :.
The Church of God (Llberla)
Mr.. & Mrs. jenkins & Family
The family
TELEGRAMS
Mrs. Sophia Williams,
Pensacola, Fla.
DONATIONS }@
Mrs. Joe Harton, members OF MT
Zion AME Church and friends
Mr.. g. Mrs. Harper Freeman
MIR. & Mrs. E. J. Clarke
The Church of God (Hallandale) |
Mrs. Hubbard Brown i
Mr.. Charles Everett, husband
Mrs. Maud Johnson, sister
Mrs. Ruth FinderSon, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Rev. Talmadge Sands rounded
out his twentieth year as pastor
of Zion Baptist Church on Sun
day, March IS. The officers ex-
pressed their appreciation of his
service by presenting him a pen
set and a purse. ....
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

The Reverend Father Harcourt
johnson, So, died on March 81 at
his rectory in Lambertville, N. J.
He was the elder son of the late
Sir George and Lady Johnson of
Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The Hon. A. F. Adderley, M. A.
LIB, MEG, MIC, has been
appointed chairman of the Air
ports Board. This is one of the
first important appointments that
the new Governor has made, and
the general public regards it as
fitting recognition of the worth
of a man who has won his spurs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

> Mr.. H. A. BARLEY has been
promoted to. the senior commits
sionership,y Mr.. D. H. Burrows
to Grade l and Mr.. R. H. HiggS
to Grade 2 commissioner. Their
appointments became affective
January / this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

After having served for TWEEN
ty years as rector st. Mary's
Church, Canon E. w. G.. Holmes
will leave for Edinburgh, Scot
land, where he will spend his
furlough with his 81-year-old
mother. Members of st. Mary's
presented him with a purse in
appreciation of his faithful SER
vice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Miss Maria Butler, adopted
daughter of Ex-Sgt. and Mrs.
Audley Butler, and Mr.. Allan N:
Francis, were married on Apr
/. at st. Agnes Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The St. James Masonic Lodge
No. 81, dedicated their new three
storey building on Kemp Road,
Sunday, March 25. WorshlpfW
Master Alfred Knowles opened
the meeting and the dedicatory
ceremonies were conducted Dy
Most Worshipful Master w. W.
Thompson. DR.. c. H. Walker pre-
sided. Mr.. c. H. Reeves spoke
and the sermon was preached by
the Rev. T. E. Donaldson, MoSt
Worshipful Grand Treasurer.
Members of the Eastern Star
Lodge were also in attendance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

Bahamas Anyways Limited has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
AIR FORCE
EXPANSION
100 GROUPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - R -
A top officer said today the All
Force intends to expand to 95 TO
100 groups of planes and 971 900
officers and men. This is about
double its pre- Korean war strength.
Lit. Gen. Idwal Edwards, Air
Force Deputy Chief Of Staff in
charge Of operations, gave that re-
port to a House Armed Service sub
committee
AS Of last June. the Air Force had
$4,000 officers and men and 48
air groups The number of planes
in an air group varies with the pur-
pose of the aircraft, ranging from
18 heavy bombers to rs fighters.
Edwards testified at hearings on
a bill to reorganize the Air Force
He objected to provision limiting
to 1900 the number Of officers who
could be assigned to the Air Force
staff in Washington except in the
time of war or national emergency.
His testimony did not bring out
when the Air Force expects tc each
its expansion goals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Giant Navy
CarYiiegGels
House Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - tP =
The House voted unanimous APP
prevail today for the Navy to build q
giant aircraft carrier capable Of
launching planes carrying the atom
bomb.
This 57000-ton carrier is included
in legislation authorizing a $1,000
0o0,O0O ship construction and mod
ernization program.
House passage sent the bill to
the Senate. It was the first major
measure to clear either branch OF
Congress since The session began
Jan. g.
The Navy estimates it will take
three and one-half years to builo
the carrier.
Rep. Anderson (R-CaliD has pro-
posed in a Dill that it be named IN
honor of the late Secretary OF De-
tense Forresta,
The carrier would be $4,000 tons
heavier than the Nays present
biggest flat-tops, The $4,000 ton
Midway class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
PRICE ROLL-BACK

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - VI =
The government will order a gen
eral price and wage freeze within
the next five or six days, a high
level government source reported
today.
A roll-back of prices to Jan
levels is under consideration, this
official said.
The decision was attributed to
Charles E. Wilson, director of the
Office of Defense Mobilization. He
repeatedly is convinced that neither
voluntary nor piece-meal controls
can stem the inflationary surge.
Economic Sterilization Admins
traitor Alan Valentine was reported
ready to carry out the across-the-
board ceiling orders, despite ESA's
lack of enforcement machinery and
staff
There had been earlier predictions
that price wage controls would be
applied whenever the ESA mustered
a staff able to handle the regula-
tons.
These predictions were bulWarked
by the rise in food prices to the
highest point in American history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
10 KILLED
IN CRASH
OF PLAN
N efaI Parts Sticking Up
from Snow Only Visible
Evidence of Accident

EDWALL. Wash, Jan. 17-4sR-
Jagged pieces Of a;rpldne Aetal
sticking up tnro1es sr1sr on an
eastern Washington wheat field
were the only visible evidence today
that 10 persons died there.
Investigators began to probe the
snow and question witnesses today.
They are looking for the reason be-
hind the crash of a Northwest Air
lines plane shortly after noon yes
terday.
There were seven passengers and
a crew of three aboard. Coroner f.
Campbell stood out in a raging
blizzard for hours probing through
the snow and late last night said
eour victims had been identified
from personal effects.
Torn to Shreds
The plane, a twin engined Martin
202, was torn to shreds. The largest
pieces left were an engine, a wheel
and a few pieces of metal.
The plane was on a flight from
Chicago to Seattle, when it stopped
at Spokane to pick up passengers.
Thirteen minutes after it took off
the pilot messaged by radio that he
was "in trouble and losing altitude"
Moments later the plane smashed
into the ground near the L. E.
Bundy farmhouse north of here.
Strikes Explodes
tt struck with terrific violence
and exploded. Bundy and his wife
said it sounded like the plane was
in power dive.
Northwest Airlines released this
list of passengers and crew:
The passengers-Curtis Edwards,
yakima. Wash; w J. Craft, San
Francisco; Robert r. Mann, Tia
coma: Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Milligan,
Fairfax Va: Charles Wood Seattle;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
u.N. DIPLOMATS MEET

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan i7--tPi--
UN diplomats began hurried con-
situations today on Peiping
broadcast saying Communist China
had rejected their latest cease-fire
appeal.
A meeting Of the U.N 6O-nation
Political Committee probably VIII
be called tomorrow to consider the
reply
Informed sources said the United
States delegation was ready to press
Immediately for approval Of It's
plans TO condemn Red China as an
aggressor. The Us. plan has been
ready for more than week but was
held up to give the Peiping regime
another chance TO accept truce.
D legates were not surprised at
the sported rejection
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
DRAFTING OF
f8-YEAR-0LDS
IS URGED NOW
Senator Morse Also Urges
25-Year Mobilization
Program Reasons

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 - FL r
Oregons Republican Senator Morse
today backed the pentagou's plan
to draft 18-year- olds and went on
to urge a 25-year mobilization pro-
gram because I'VE face a period of
tension that long with Russia and
Communism"
Morse is a member OF the Senate
Armed Services Preparedness sub
committee. 1t is considering a pro-
posal by Secretary of Defense Mar
shall for a permanent universal mill
tary service and training program.
Marshall's plan calls for lowering
the draft age from 10 10 10, and
stretching service from q to 27
months.
After a week Of testimony by
Marshall and Assistant Secretary OF
Defense Anna M. Rosenberg. the
chairman of the subcommittee. Sen
ator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex), re-
NAMED sharply critical OF the pro-
posa1.
Morse declared that quarter
century period Of military alert NAV
require "a widespread revision OF our
educational systems He spoke to
a reporter prior TO the appearance
before the subcommittee Of group
of educational leaders who helped
develop the new military training
proposal
1.-THE manpower program is going
to confront US for 25 years. Morse
said. 1T may be that long before we
can feel safe. We must gear our
economy, manpower and military
plans for long pull"
II many thousands of young men
must take basic military training
each year, he said, most college
courses should be shortened from
the present four years to three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Shooters
AnehoYageio
Both Recover

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IT.
R-Authorities said today a Seattle
business man and Juneau woman
involved in a hotel room shooting
viii both recover.
Charles M. Rohda, So, of the Sea
land Construction Company, was
wounded in the arm, cheek, jaw and
shoulder.
A woman identified by police as
Mrs. Scott Murphy of Juneau has
bullet crease. Officers said she
had registered at the hotel as Mrs.
II. L. johnson of Seattle.
Police said the woman had taken
some kind of pills after the Monday
midnight shooting.
Rohda had been here about a
week checking on construction bids
for his firm.
Police said the woman had left
a note for Rohda when she regis
tered Monday night. A note found
later in her room was an invitation
to her room for "a last drink"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
I'm PLAN Is
GIVEN FLAT
TURN DOWN
Must Be Admitted 10 I'm
First Seyen-P Con-
ference, China Proposed

TOKYO. Thursday, Jan 18-lF-
The Peiping regime today rejected
a United Nations cease-fire plan for
Korea and proposed instead a seven-
power conference TO be held in
Communist China
A Peiping radio broadcast said
Red Premier and Foreign Minister
Chou En-Lai declared fatty that
Communist China must be admitted
to the UN before any discussions
can be held
Chou proposed that the question
OF peace for the Orient be settled
BY a conference among Red China.
Russia. the United Kingdom. the
United States, France, India and
Egypt
Chou gave no hint of where the
proposed conference would be held.
III, he concluded "the above
proposal meets with the concurrence
Of the United Nations and the ma
tions concerned we believe that an
early negotiation will be advan-
tageous to a speedy conclusion Of
The war IN Korea and peaceful
solution Of the problems OF Asia"
Negotiations First
AT the outset OF his reply to
the United Nations, Chou insisted
that negotiations to settle Asian
problems precede any cease-fire.
The UN proposed cease-fire to
be followed by negotiations
The taxt Of chpus Fenigi as
broadcast by the Peiping radio, de-
clared Red China Cannot agree to
this principle
Chou showed no change In Pei
pings stand since the first plans
for ending the war ii Korea we're
advanced.
Negotiation Points
Chou's note, addressed to David
owen, acting Secretary General Of
the U.N. In New York, made the
same preconuitlonS Tor settlement
that Peiping has been insisting ON
all along:
L. That negotiations for peace
full settlement of the Korean prob
lem should be based on withdrawal
of all foreign troops from Korea
and letting the Koreans settle their
own internal problems.
q That us. forces must withdraw
from Formosa Cmeaning that the
us. 7th Fleet withdraw its pro-
tecting naturalization" OF that Ma
tionalist Island)
3. That Red China be admitted 20
the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17


WASHINGTON - Jumpin' Joe
Mccarthy, the INC" from Wis
consin, has been alternately calling
me liar and accusing me of be-
ing too accurate in publishing army
cables estimating Chinese strength
in North Korea at about one-quart-
er of the 1000, OO0-man army an
nounced by Macarthur However,
here is another document which
Jumpin' Joe also won't want me to
publish.
1t is the income-tax of gangster
Charlie Fischetti, cousin of Ralph
Capone of Mercer, Wisconsin, at
one time a Mccarthy political
booster.
Fischetti, who is now duckinc
Senate crime Investigations, took
over much of the underworld en-
pire of his cousin Al Capone, af-
ter the latter was jailed for income
tax evasion. Fischetti'S domain ex-
tends all the way from the ritzy
North Shore of hicago where he
maintains a penthouse at 3lOC
North Shore of Chicago where he
where he has a winter place on
Allison Island off Miami Beach.
In addition to Chicago and Mia
mi. Fischetti has gambling opera
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK., Jan. II = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau NINE
stock today is 81, American Can
99a4, American Tel. and Tel. l52 q,
Anaconda 421s, Douglas Aircraft
1867, General Electric 529s, Gen
eral Motors 491z, Goodyear TBS
Kennecott 1915, Libby Mcneil and
Libby 81, Northern Pacific 34A'
Standard Oil of California "a, Twen-
tieth Century Fox 21h, us. steel
46, Pound $23G, Canadian Ex-
change 95.25.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows. In
dustrials 248.02, rails e4.53, uti Is
4235.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

of executive agencies of the United
States with defense responsibilities
IN Alaska which is sponsoring the
conference of unions and contrac-
tors engaged in building eonstrpc-
ton IN Alaska called for next Mon
day in Anchorage
kilograms were reteiged in Ju-
neau yesterday from Secretary of
the Interior Oscar l.. Chapman.
inviting the Governor OF Alaska. the
Territorial Commissioners Of Labor
and business representatives OF in
terested unions TO be represented
at the conference.
Advices from Secretary Chapman
said it is anticipated Senator
Wayne Morse OF oregon VIII be
chairman Of the conference. SEN
ator Morse is member Of the
ArmN' Services Committee Of the
Senate.
The conference is called for Jan
uaGy - at &c am. in the main
studio of radio KEN in Anchorage
Purposes of the conference, Sc
cretary Chapman's telegram states,
are "(a) To discuss with the unions
and contractors the urgent import
ance OF efficient production III de-
Tense construction in Alaska with
out stoppages or Interruptions dur
ing the ensuing construction sea-
son and (b) To promote agreement
among the unions and contractors
which will provide advance assur-
ances that they viii resort to mu-
tually acceptable special proceed
ures TO determine equitable wages
and other terms and conditions OF
employment without stoppages If
the negotiations to take place fail
to result in collective bargaining
agreements
7 have been requested" states
5napmans telegram, ITO make 1t
clear that this conference viii con-
Germ itself with above matters ex-
clusively, and Will not involve other
sublect-matter OF collective BAR
gaining negotiations shortly 70 take
place. Further. the Committee as
sumo that any agreements reached
will be subordinated to and be con-
sistent with any overriding nation
al agreements that may be made
with respect to the building con-
struction industry
Business representatives OF build
ing construction unions who are IN
vited to be represented at the con-
ference are: Robert F. Shapley,
Fairbanks; Carl J. Slatburg. Fair
banks Local 375; George Fl. Davis,
Fairbanks Local 1913; Robert Gee
arelli, Fairbanks Local 1855, Irving
Hill President Alaska Territorial
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners OF America, Juneau.
Governor Gruening said this
morning he will delegate repre-
sentative Of his office to attend The
conference Henry Benson will at
tend and Irving Hill said this morn
ing he plans to go to Anchorage
for the conference. Frank Marshall
Is IN Anchorage ar present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
EDUCATION SPECIAL 4STs,
ANS, ON Ss.fOOL TRIPS

Martin N. B Holm. Alaska Native
Service education specialist, lett
Monday TO visit ANS schools at
Metlakatla, Hydaberg and Wran-
CELL on personnel and budget mat
tiers, routine business and class
room inspection and classroom pro-
grams He returns Friday Mrs.
Bertha A. Ellinger ANS education
specialist. is ON visit TO the
ANS Wrangen Institute to mold
a school program meeting with
teachers and to assist Individual
teachers with the teaching program.
She returns Friday or Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
pRICE-WACE
FREEZE NOW
COMING Up
Food Is al Highest Peak
Government Announces
Latest Developments

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - tR -
Spurred by the highest food prices
in American history, the govern
ment today moved significantly
nearer general controls over price
and wages.
A nationwide price-wage freeze
is widely expected whenever the
Economic Sterilization Agency is
able to handle such an order with
out being showed under. The ESA
is making progress toward getting
such a staff.
Here are key developments or
the Sterilization front:
l. ESA employees rose TO $50. an
increase of leo in the last ten days.
g. Work of opening field offices
was rushed ESA officials said the
I3 regional offices viii be sin bust
ness" by Feb /. some of them
earlier.
g. Industry leaders We're being
chosen rapidly to head ESA com
munity divisions" such as foods,
chemicals, consumers goods. and
forest products
4 The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
announced that the retail prices OF
SO foods in eight large cities have
hit new peak On Jan ., the
average of those prices stood at 21ss
percent of the 1935-1939 average
During the two weeks, prior to Jan.
2, the price level had surpassed
/ the former high of 216.8 on july
15 1943
5. One government official a
man whose influence was extremely
important in blocking a 30-day
price freeze last week-told re-
porter he is not against a freeze.
but is only against doing it now,
when the staff is still inadequate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
r. 5. OFFICIALS
ON TIMBER SALES
INSPECTION TRIP

For a general inspection and adj
ministration work on timber sales
Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re
gional Forester. Us. Forest Service
left this morning on the Ranger TO-
enroute TO points between Juneau
and Sitka. He was accompanied by
Malcolm Hardy. Acting Supervisor
for the Admiralty Division
The Forest Service officials viii
visit Hood Bay, Fish Bay Flick
Cove and Sitka. returning to Juneau
about January 30.
At Fish Bay Clyde Maycock, For
ester at Sitka viii join the party
for the remainder of the trip to
Sitka,
The Ranger 10 is in command OF
Capt. Clarence Wittanen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
MEMORIAL CHURCH
PRAYER MEETING AT 1880

The regular prayer meeting of
Memorial Church will be at 7:30
this evening. Bible study will be
from The Acts Of the Apostles.
A tape recording Of the opening
address at the National Meeting
of Women's Organizations, Thine
is the Power, by Dr. Raymond /.
lin SIist, will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver at 8 tonight.
Denal scheduled to sail from Sc
attic PM, Friday
Baranof from westward sched-
uled TO arrive 0 am, Sunday SOUTH
bound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
ALLIED
RAIDERS
H0LDON
Occupy Three Korean Out
posts : Generals Get
Glimpse Of Front
(By the Associated Press

Allied tank-lnfantry raider teams
held firmly today to three western
Korean outposts within striking
range of 10000 Chinese troops.
The scouting forces are on the
third day of a mission to test
enemy strength south Of Seoul.
They ran into their toughest fight
Tuesday at Suwon.
The us. Army Chief Of Staff
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, watched
Allied tanks, troops and warpiane
rout 1000 man Red garrison force
there
Red Armies Massing
Suwon is II air miles south of
Seoul and closer still to the massing
area of three Chinese armies south
of the Han river and the old
capitol
The Allied raiders swept into
Suwon as warplanes inflicted 500
casualties on the Reds.
Central Front
On the central front, a spokes-
man said Allied forces still occu-
pied Yongwol. 80 miles southeast Of
Womb.
Collins saw the Suwon fight on
his tour of Korean battlefronts.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, US.
Air Forces Chief of Staff. told q
Tokyo news conference Allied air
power aimed to hit the Reds and
their supply lines around the clock.
The Air General was just back
from Korea.
Generals at Front
Two other Washington Pentagon
Generals visited the front We'd
nesday They are II. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith, central intelligence
agency chief, and Maj. Cen Alex
ander r. Boiling, US. Army intelli-
gence head.
All four arrived in Tokyo Sunday
for high-level conferences and on
the-spot views of the Korean war.
Heavy Red Casualties
Field reports said U.N. casual
ties in the western offensive have
been held to a minimum, while in
flicting, with the help of scorching
air support, heavy casualties on the
Reds. Civilians report many Reds
were throwing away their arms and
moving unarmed down backroads
because of the cold. Allied planes
have been wrecking every enemy
held building where freezing troops
might fird sanctuary or warmth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
PARTY FOR CHOIR

The Rev. Robert L. Whels vas
host TO an informal dinner 5afty
for % members of the c. liolic
choir at the Baranof Hotter last
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
Jan. n Conference 10 Promote
Agreement l)nions-(onlratiorS
Nom Stop Construction Program

Representatives OF the Depart
ments Of Interior. Labor. Defense
and The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service are included
il the Inter Department Committee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
M fCHE. HERE

III A. Thatcher, agoker, of Ket-
chikan is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel