davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
WEST COAST WARDROBE?
From Mrs. E. M. NJ,
~, a,,,, Tbuoo


Will some one kindly give me
the answer soon as to what a
skeleton wardrobe should consist
of for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco in July? What is the tenn
|perature at that time? Should
suits be spring or winter weight,
light or dark colors?@ Should one
take a spring coat or fur coat,
semiformals or formals or only
Icocktail-length dresses for hotel
dining and other evening enter
tainment? Would raincoats, rain
boots and umbrella be necessary?
Any information concerning Cali
fornia at this time will be greatly
appreciated. especially with refer
ence to minimum wardrobe. Travel
will be by train, first class, and
person will stop at best hotels.
\ X X x
PEARL TAPIOCA?
fFrom L. G. S., Washington
To Mrs. j. r. B., Arlington. The
lady who wanted to knew where
pearl tapioca may be obtained.
have been looking for it for
some time and just recently To-
Gated it at a grocers opposite the
Mayf1oWer Hotel. The name
starts with a M and ends with
"a Ran eight-letter word.
Now will you let me know how
to get it tender? My mother
used to cook it beautifully, but
I find it is so hard when I try
to cook it and it takes so long
and when it is tender it is too
gelatinous.
MOO COW MOO"
From Mrs. I. N. H., Washington
A long time ago some one asked
for the poem, 1.-THE Moo Cow
NO." and I never saw the answer
It can be found in the first book
of MY Bookhouse" in a set I
purchased about 1924. believe
that edition cannot be bought
now. My daughter has my set, so
I could get it from her.
X X
QUERY?
from Miss G. K, Washington
I have always wanted to be
writer and have written quite a
few stories and articles, but never
tried to sell them. Now I am
wondering if any of the readers
ever sold stories and how they
went about iS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BRIEFS.

From M. ON, Takona Park.)
In answer to your question on
Briefs" the ones I refer to are
cotton, but I believe my method
will suit your purpose also.
I stitch the present elastic firm
Ily to required natural waist meas
iure, and to inside garment place
new elastic ! or 2 inches wide. and
Il or 2 inches shorter, from end
to end to allow for a fair stretch.
PAINTING LINOLEUM.
From Mrs. J. M. E., Hyattsuille.)
Re the question of painting over
worn linoleum: This can be done
with any good grade of paint II
thoroughly waxed after drying.
An easy-to-keep clean idea Is to
paint the whole thing in a dark
color. then brighten up by using
one or more light or bright col
ors to either spatter paint or
stipple over it. Keeping this I'm
ish well waxed will make 1t last
as long as ordinary enameled
linoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Navy. All. Force
a nd M arin e
Corps - and a
trained nucleus
of them was
ready when mo-
bilization fol-
lowed the out
break of fight
ing in Korea in
1850.
T he correct
designation of
women in the
Marine Corps is
women M a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
HOMEMADE SOAp,

(Fron1 Mrs. G. L. p, Washington
Will some kind reader please
give me a homemade soap recipe?
The kind that calls for I've and
used fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
POEM WANTED?
OLD PHONOGRAPH?

from Mrs. c. w. c., ArlingtonJ
I enjoy your RICH so very much
Since I want help ! am writing to
you. I have a 1918 Edison cylinder
photograph which I would like to
have repaired. I have over So
records and we enjoy hearing
them so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
PAINTING LINOLEUM.
WATER sTAINS2

FROM Mrs. c. r. r., ArltnotonD
Is it possible to remove water
stains from rayon-covered furni-
lture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE.

Iron, Mrs. A. N. A., WASHINGTON. J
To Mrs. V. M. NJ, Washington
Your bird's-eye maple can be
made darker by using either ma
pie. walnut or mahogany varnish
stain. 1t might be best to get a
small can of each at a dime store
and experiment to see which gives
the right color. mixing a small
amount of any two or three
Apply to a small place and wipe
off if not right shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
CRAFTS COURSES

from Mrs. j. A. McC., CheverlyJ
To Mrs. M. T. of Washington,
who asked about courses in crafts.
There is a shop on Vermont ave-
niue NV. which offers course
in jewelry design and making and
Ia course in stone cutting and pol
fishing. Both of these courses are
held in the evenings and have
been very popular. For more de-
tailed information write me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
OLD STORY TOLD.


The story as I heard it was
A son thinking of marriage, asked
his father who should be boss and
the father said, you take the gray
horse and the bay horse hooked
to the spring wagon and a coop
Iof chickens and start on a trip
Stop at each house to which you
come and ask who is the boss,
the man or the woman. Where
the man is boss leave horse
where the woman is boss leave a
chicken" So the son started out
and got rid of nearly all his
chickens. At one house he asked
the question when the man an
swered his knock, who said, Il
am. I run the ranch" Well"
said the boy, II will have to give
you horse, which do you want,
the gray or the bay?" The man
said, 1.-THE gray" A voice from
the kitchen said, John, take the
bay" John said. IT want the
gray The voice from the
kitchen said, John, take the bay"
John said. II want the gray"
The voice from the kitchen said,
John, come back here" In a
few minutes the man returned
and said, "I guess we will take
the bay" The boy replied, you
will take a chicken"
POEM WANTED?
(From E. c. H., Brentwood
About 10 years ago I heard or
read little poem that I have not
seen again all these years. An
old man had been to a new
tangled church where they had
instrumental music. He was very
much impressed, and not a little
shocked. He tells his wife about
it and describes the whole service.
I remember but one line:
And after every verse, you
know, they played a little tune"
I'd be very grateful if some che
would send the poem tn RICH.
X X u
OLD PHONOGRAPH?
(From Mrs. c. w. c., ArlingtonJ
epiov xy0,,r pCu ca va,.x, v,,,,,t,
, 1951-04-02

presentation in Washington. How
ever, we also know that in the re-
Gently enacted Organic Act for
Guam, Congress deleted the pro-
vision for a Resident Commission
Ter. We should ask for this great
benefit, and justify it as strongly
as possible.
I have given my views on the
most important provisions of a
NEW constitution. Let me conclude
by stating that l believe we have
the best opportunity we have ever
had of getting the internal rev.
lenue taxes-millions of dollars an
nually-returned to us for the be-
nefit and government of our is
lands if we can agree on the main
provisions of a new organic act
which will satisfy Congress and
at the same time give us a better
governmental structure. And these
lmain provisions, l repeat, should
be a single legislature, with speci-
fled annual sessions, to be elect
ed in 1852; representation by is
lands instead of by districts with
in islands; an honorary board of
commissioners sitting once a
month to pass on purely local mat
tiers; confirmation of policy-mak-
ling employees only; a single treas
Jury effective Immediately; and ul-
timately the election of the Gov
ernor, when we shall have de-
veloped a responsible elective sys
ITEM, and achieved the necessary
political maturity to provide for a
fully autonomous government.
l most earnestly urge that we
Iset aside all sectional and provin-
cial differences and present a
united and intelligent as well as
'Iforward-looking approach to the
ICongressmen who will preside
lover the organic act hearings. This
lis a year, my fellow citizens, of
possible great achievements for
the people of the Virgin Islands.
My considered judgment is that
if we unite on a program such as
/ have outlined, we shall have an
excellent opportunity of making a
significant political and economic
gain before the close of the year.
May | leave with you this thought:
Wisdom in self-government de-
velops slowly, with exercise" I
thank you.
, 1951-04-02


of Governor Morris F. de Castro
of the Virgin Islands over Radio
Station VISTA. Tuesday.
March 27. 1851. $50 pm.
Concluded
Fifth, is the eturn of the inter
nal revenue taxes. / am IN favor
of the return of these taxes to the
Virgin Islands Treasury. | am also
in favor of a reduced central ad-
ministration to be paid from an
nual federal appropriations. | am
certain that the only way we will
get this great benefit, and | be-
lieve we can get it this year, IS
for us all to agree that the con-
gress should for the time being
provide reasonable limitations as
to the broad use of the funds so
returned to the Virgin Islands. |
agree with the provisions of the
Murdoch bill that the internal rev
enue taxes may be expended un-
der the supervision of the leglsla-
ture after the broad purposes and
objects Of expenditure shall have
been approved annually by the
President. In other words, the Pre-
sident would say that SO much OF
these funds would be spent each
year for operating expenses OF the
government of the Virgin Islands,
SO much of the funds for capital
improvements, and so much for
e r funds. Thereafter, the le-
gislature would budget the funds
and provide for the details of their
expenditure but circumscribed by
the broad purposes fixed by the
President.
Sixth, is the question of a single
treasury. ! am in favor of a single
treasury. In a new form of govern
ment, this would be academic. 1t
is elementary that in a govern
ment for the islands as a whole,
funds raised in one island may be
expended for the benefit and gov
eminent Of the entire group of is
lands. This change requires no fur
Their justification or explanation. 1t
is bound to come.
And, finally, is the provision for
a resident commissioner. / am, of
course, in favor of the creation of
a Resident Commissioner for the
Islands. We urgently need such re-
, 1951-04-02

Hear your best-SEE your best-BE your best
THE BLOCH CENTER Method of Scientific Vision
and Hearing Correction
e m m ber
Properly corrected Eye and Earstrain Means
Greatly Improoed Health
In keeping with its policy THE Bloch Center for
Better Vision and Hearing, located across the street from
the Csted Post Office, will serve the people of St. Croix
until April 18th and then, will close in order to serve the
people on ST. Thomas, reopening again in St. Croix.
May 18th. Anyone requiring eye or ear care will do we'll
to come in without delay.
Hours: SO ST
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
FRANK DUFRESkE TO
ATTEND ALASKA GAME
COMMISSION MEETING

Word has been received in Juneau
that Frank Dufresne, well known
oldtime Alaskan and who is now
western representative of Field and
Stream magazine, is leaving his
Olympia, Wash, home shortly for
Seattle to join Clarence Rhode,
Regional Director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service and accompany
him to Juneau to attend the an
nual meeting of the Alaska Game
Commission, scheduled to be held
here February IL.
DufreSne was for a number of
years executive officer of the ole
Alaska Game Commission which
was later combined with the Bureau
of Fisheries and the two reorgan-
lied as the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice. Prior to his position as executive
officer he had served as a game
agent. Shortly after the reorganiza-
ton DufreSne went to Chicago as
Chief of the Division of Informa-
ton of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice. He retired last year and then
became associated with Field and
Stream.
Dufresne is well known for his
writing of factual article and fic-
ton, particularly in the field of
Wildlife
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
CAPITOL SHOWS
NANCY GOES TO
RIO" LAST TIMES

Ann Sothern and Jane Powell, as
mother and daughter, is the unusual
casting feature of Nancy Goes to
Rio" M-G-M's latest Technicolor
musical, produced by Joe Pasternak
who recently scored with his wide
Iy successful THAT Midnight Kiss. "
This feature is at the Capitol
Theatre for the last times tonight.
Miss Sothern, whose last pictures
were Shadow on the Wall" and
Letter to Three Wives" returns to
the musical field in which she first
achieved fame on the Broadway
stage. James last hits were Lux
ury Liner" and "a Date With
Judy"
Also seen are Barry Sullivan
Carmen Miranda, Louis Calhern,
Scotty Beckett and Fortunio Bona
nova.
The story of Nancy Goes tc
Rio" has Miss Sothern and Miss
Powell as mother and daughter who
find themselves friendly COMPETE
tors in both careers and romance
Offering flock of new song hits
it was directed by Robert 2. Icons
ard, responsible for Judy Garlands
last musical I'm the Good Old Sum
mertime."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
JONES GOING SOUTH
ON ANS LAND MATTERS

Charles Jones, Alaska Native
Service land officer of the Native
Resources Division, leaves today for
Ketchikan, Hydaburg and Wrangell
on various land matters. The Blu
reau of Land Management is with
drawing home sites along the high
way at Ketchikan and it is to be
determined whether the land to be
withdrawn conflicts with the rights
of the natives.
At Hydaburg, Jones checks on
property of the cooperative asso-
citation to determine land that the
cooperative is using in connection
with the cannery. He is to assist in
getting deed to cannery property
Returning to Juneau, Jones Will
stop at Wrangell to determine pro-
bable heirs to restricted lots where
the original native owner has died
He expects tao return in about 10
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
CESSNA ARRIVES FOR
Terri. NATIONAL GUARD

Lit. Myron Elliott and T-Sgt.
Francis Albraeht arrived in Juneau
over the weekend with the Alaska
National Guard Cessna plane. The
two men started in Washington, d
c., with the plane and stopped
at Wichita, Kansas, where the plane
was overhauled at the factory.
Leaving the factory December
5, they were held over at Edmonton
by bad weather. The plane is to
be outfitted in the near future
with floats and will be used in
Southeast Alaska by the National
Guard instructors detachment on
Institutional visits.
Elliott and Albracht are with the
Tenth Rescue Squadron at Elmen-
dorf Airbase and have been on
loan to the National Guard for this
mission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
FREE CLINICS FOR
EXAMINATIONS BE
OFFERED IN JUNEAU

"In cooperation with the Alaska
Department of Health, juneau,
Douglas and Parochial Schools and
Civilian Defense, the local Public
Health Department is planning a
series of four Illumination Clinics
to be conducted at the Juneau
Public Health Center" DR.. G. G.
Carter, City Health Officer, an
nounced today.
"These Clinics are offered to the
people of Juneau and vicinity as a
Civilian Defense measure and will
offer projections against typhoid
fever. smallpox, diptheria, whooping
cough. and tetanus.
"A series of three injections one
week apart should be given to per-
sons who have not been inoculated
within the past two years for
typhoid fever, or booster injections
against typhoid fever, to persons
who have been inoculated within
the past two years. Smallpox vac
cinations will be offered to all per-
sons not previously vaccinated and
revaccination to all persons who
have not been vaccinated within
the past five years One booster
injection for diphtheria, whooping
cough, and tetanus is offered to all
children below the age of ten and
who have not had booster in
lection within the past two years.
protection against communicable
disease is an important phase OF
the Civilian Defense Program" DR.
Carter states, land every person in
the community who has not already
been protected against the above
mentioned diseases is urged to avail
himself of this service.
For further information. please
phone the Juneau Public School
Nurse, or phone 2l8, Juneau Public
Health Center. All Clinics will be
conducted at the Juneau Public
Health Center"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
IS IN; IS DEPART
VIA PNA MONDAY

Fifteen persons flew to the west
ward yesterday with Pacific North
ern Airlines and Is arrived.
From Anchorage: Elmer Rasmu-
son, Rcb Baker, c. N. Crenshaw
Charles Straub, Henry Gomperts,
DR.. Frank P. Graham, Leonard
Evans, Die Lucason, Fred Seidell.
From Yakutat: Vern Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weed and Thomas
Weed.
To Anchorage: Tom Stewart, Will
liam Niemi, Eugene White, G. @.
Stevens, M. F. Powers, Robert Cam
eron, Evans Willard, Ole Taug,
L. Simpson, Peter George, Jack
Wallis, Fred wellington.
To Yakutat: Elton Beals, c. Panis,
Gerald Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
RADIO FREQUENCIES
DESIGNATED FOR CD
Use, LICENSED HAMS.

Designation of certain presently
allocated amateur frequencies for
civil defense use by licensed amateur
radio operators, after any suspen-
sion of normal amateur activity,
was announced jointly today by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton and the Federal Communica-
tons Commission. This will make it
possible for state, territorial and
local civil defense authorities to
plan for the utilization of the ma
TONS amateur operators for civil
defense communications service.
The designated frequencies con-
sist of all of the amateur one-meter
band, a small part of the two
meter band, and portions of the
five and ten-meter bands. In addi-
lion. amateurs will be permitted to
utilize all of the 16-meter band and
a small portion of the 8-meter
band. The specific bands available
for civil defense communication by
amateurs are as follows:
100000 kc 5O.35- 5O.75 me
3500-351O kc $685. 53.75 me
3990-4000 kc 145.17-145.71 me
23,55-28.75 me 46.79-14733 me
29.45-29.65 me 900 --225 me
In addition to the foregoing fire.
quencies, the band 1750-18OO kc
will continue to be available for use
by properly qualified amateurs and
others to provide a disaster COM
munications services. FEC officials
pointed out that this latter service
is a permanent one for disaster use
at any time for the handling of
communications within a disaster
area.
1t was stated that designation of
special frequencies for eventual ex-
elusive civil defense use in no way
alters the present availability of
amateur frequency bands or the
normal operation of amateurs in
these bands, in accordance with ex-
listing commission regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
JAMES JR. JOINS
RICHARDSON'S HERE

A boy weighing 8-pounds and g.
ounces was born at 3.25 this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich
ardson at ST. AIMS Hospital. He has
been named James George, Jr., and
joins a two-year-old sister, Donna
Richardson is an engineer with
Felix Toner here and Mrs. Rich
ardson is the former Nadine Met
calfe. They returned to Juneau
last summer from Spokane where
he had been attending college. The
proud grandfather is V. M. Met
calfe, ST., of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
1 DROWNED, ; MISSING
FISH BOAT; KLAW0(k

The u. S. Coast Guard is inves-
tigating an accident south of Kla-
wock in which three men are miss
ing and the body of the fourth has
been recovered from sunken YES
sci, the 31-B-82. according to head
quarters here today
Word was relayed from the U
S. Commissioner at Klawock
through Ketchikan, yesterday al
ternoon. The body of Gilbert Cooke
was recovered but Clarence Annes-
keu Jeff Williams and Harold
Roberts, all residents OF klawocK'
are still missing. Private parties are
making a search and Bleaching the
vessel, it was learned. No further
details were available.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
II DISEMARK FROM
BARAN0F; SAILS AT 4

Arriving on the Baranof this
morning were 81 passengers. Sailing
time this afternoon for the west
ward is scheduled at 4. Master OF
the Baranof is Capt. j. RamsaueI
with A. H. Banwell, chief purser
Discriminating from Seattle: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Albertson, Mrs
D. B. Apland, Jack Ellis, t. r.
Faragher, Mr. and Mrs. @. w
Hubbard, c. M. Latimer, Mrs. Rose
Leonard, Fowler Martin, Franz
Nagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman,
Mrs. C. r. Sayer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schnee, Don Smith, 1t. E. H.
Staley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Storey
Dorothy Whelan, j. r. Williams.
From Wrangell: Fred Hanford.
From Petersburg: Ole Hatlen,
Mrs. Mildred Hohson, Knut Thomp-
son, Ernie Sarff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
PARKER IS AWARDED
TRIP TO ANCHORAGE
BY W00DLEY OF PkA

A round trip ticket to Anchorage
is awarded Charles L. Parker, Sr.,
by Art Woodley, President, Pacific
Northern Airlines, in appreciation
for past use of Mr.. Parker's emer-
gency landing field at Gustavus.
Prior to the construction of the
Military Airport at Gustayus,
Charles Parker had the only land
ing field at Gustavus and many
times in the past planes landed
there in safety. This landing field
was built entirely by hand labor
and is 5000 feet long by 255 feet
wide. During the past war this field
was made available by Parker for
use of the Military Forces of the
U. S. and was put on record as
such by 1t. General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, the Commanding General
of Alaska at that time.
Parker served with the LIST Marine
Aviation Force during the First
World War, and among his awards
is the coveted Malta Cross, awarded
for service when the Devil Dogs
first started to master the skies
and become known thereafter as the
Soldiers of the Sea and Sky.
Parker was married to Miss Esther
Nelson in Juneau, November IL
1919, and has but one son, Charles
l.. Parker, Jr., who served in the
past war as a Navy filler aboard the
Carrier Midway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
S CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS

Passengers carried Monday by AL
aska Coastal Airlines totaled SIS with
3 on Interpret, % departing and
30 arriving.
Departing for Sitka were K
Thurman, p Haugen. Mr.. and Mrs
o. Paxton and daughter; S. d. Mills,
Emmett Hodges, Helena Jackson
Carol Baines, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Workman, c. B. Skipton, M. Gatar-
do, Helen Pelju. Mary Taug.
For Skagway: Ken Ubbelohde; for
Haines: Mrs. Earl hammers; for
Tenakee: L. B. Johnston; for An
COON: Mrs. o. j. Bierby; for Pet
ersburg: J. Wanberg; for Wrangell
Beatrice Erickson; for Ketchikan
Allan Marcum, Vera Knickerbocker
Arriving from Ketchikan. Helena
Johnson, Otto Smithberg, Steven
Smith, Bernt Mork, Vivian Powers
Carol Baines. Pat Grove, G. B
Skipton, Joe Snow, Barbara Mills
Ross Mills, Florence Holmquist
Jane Faulkner, Bob Faulkner.
From Petersburg: A. ]. Good
fellow, Roy Wildman; from Angoon
Roy Peratrovich; from Skagway. A
Macchia; from Sitka: Peter George
Mrs. Agnes Roberts, Sadie Bills
G. j. Ehrendreich, Frank Written
Louis Simpson, d. G.. Colt, H
Brown, Marion Soldin, E. l.. Sold
in; from Taku Harbor: w. j. Jolly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
PAN AM CARRIES LIGHT
LOADS IN AND OUT MON,

Twelve arrived and eight departed
via Pan American World Always
yesterday.
From Seattle Ethan Beals, Eve
lyn Sorrelli, James Cauley, William
Hammer, Emma Houston, Thomas
Nash, Charles and Barbara Odd
son, Robert Ranberg, Wesley Ross,
Alice Tucker, Fred wellington.
To Ketchikan: D. Martinsen.
To Seattle: Mrs. Agnes Roberts,
Thomas Last, Ed Voss, E. T. Brehm,
Frank Written, Jack Dineen, Ell
wood Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
MtCAHILL FLYING
FOR WINTER JIRpS

Tom McCahill, Juneau lumber
man and pilot, is supplying the
winter JIRPS expedition by air.
An advance party consisting of
SERVANTS Calvin Anderson and
Adam Schneider, and Fred Small
at the No. 10 camp in the
center of the Juneau Ice Cap where
they are preparing to make winter
observations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
BOY FOR KATZEEKs

An 8-pound, 7-ounce boy who
has been named Dennis Ray, was
born at 1910 am. this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs George Katzeek of
Juneau, at the Government Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
CITY COUNCIL FRIDAY

There will be regular meeting
of the Juneau City Council at 8
o'clock Friday night in the Cham
bers at the City Hall.