davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SI.OO

Sl.4e Saucepan Sets.
Aluminium, In 3 sizes,
!, Va and z quart
y. with sturdy hon.
dies. No phone or
mail orders.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$l.OO

$l.e6 Ptostic Homper
Bags TO hang on door
in bathroom. or bou-
doir. For soiled
clothes, zippered bot
tom.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$4.99

Fibre Hampers with
plostie pearl tops.
w oven construction
perm its ventilation.
Upright style in coIors.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$l.OO

step-on Cons for ref
use. white enomeIed.
Rose orbor decoration
with loot. removo-
Bile metal insert.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Curtain Stretchers, adjust
able. rule markings, /"
spaced pins. For curtains.
dotlies,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$3.50

1928 Four-ft. Step
lodders. steps rein
forced with steel. Hos
poil rest.
s-ff. size ----$4.ss
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$2.98

$3.50 Twenty-eollon
con mode Of heovy
galvanized metoI with
corrugated sides, drop
hondIes q n d tic ht
covers.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Zd,m1S :. For HoUSEWARE VALUES
y\-:.=m NAIL AND PAoNE ORDERS

Hollow ground stainless
steel with metal holster.
Pokkawood handle that re-
sists wear. A sharp knife
that stays sharp. Extra
special at this price.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
9:4c
$3.50

SS.4B Slick Coffee Max
ers, 4 or 6-cup size
complete with electric
stove. For table serving.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$3.50

Folding Metol Shop
ping Chorts. Hos 7
inch rubber tired COR
rioee wheels. Use for
groceries. loundry.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

$3.50
Aluminium Yord Dry
ers. $50 IT. eolyon-
lied center post. Hos
separate ground box.
Folds for storage.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$l.98

Rubber Garden Hose.
fabric reinforced. 25
IT.. with Q pieces
making up the length.
Guaranteed quality.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Both Sl.OO

Esg Basket and Dish Drain
or. covered with red rub
Der. Drainer has silverware
compartment.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
|'h[tijF'

$l.OO ca.
Plostie oorment Boes.
AZ" suit size or 54"
dress size. Zippered
closure. Protects cloth.
Ing 50 WelIl
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Rubber Door Mats. Heavy
tire rubber. interviewer with
steel for durability. Use at
every entrance 10 save track
ing dirt or snow.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
$2.49

6oIvonized 0orbooe
Can. lo-eollon, hot
dipped. leofproof;; has
tieht-fittino cover.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Throughout his life man has many strug-
giles. AT first he's apt to measure the strength
of friend by the weight of his two fists.
Later he learns there are better ways.
He judges man by his deeds :. the help
he lends. -. the pledge fulfilled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
'pea(emeni' Plan projett
 By Wallace

BOSTON, Jan. 22-R-What the world needs for peace is "a really big PWA project" costing $10 billion year and open to Iron Curtain countries if they behave so as to deserve it.
 That is the new plan announced yesterday by former Vice President Henry A. Wallace who said his idea is not appeasement but "a-peace- ment."
 Wallace told an audience at the Non- -Sectarian Community Church: T would spell out a really big PWA project for the whole world in terms of specific dams, roads, bridges, identification for towns and farms, irrigation ditches and fertilizer factories in definite spots. !"
 The $1O billion would be spent through the United Nations and some of it would go behind the Iron Curtain on these conditions listed by Wallace:
 Park the atom bombs, discon- tinue fifth column activities and build a JUN. police force stronger than the armed might of any indus trial nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
PROPAGANDA PLAN ASKED BY MCMAHON

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. -R- Senator McMahon CD, Conn) to- day renewed his call for a $50,000,- 100000 global peace plan and asked that it be linked to a senate resolution expressing friendship fer the Russian people.
 The chairman of the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee said the United States is losing ground" in the battle for the minds of men. He said the senate should immediately undertake "a ringing declaration of Americas inten- tions."
 In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, McMahon outlined this three-point program to carry out his objectives:
 l. That the United States spend 10,000000,000 a year for five years for economic aid to all countries, including Russia, in exchange for (O general acceptance of an "ef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
(Ed. NOte-This is another of Drew Pearson's columns giving hitherto unrevealed information regarding our Korean defeat and the events leading to it.)

UASHINGTON-A lot of books have been written about the historic World War II decisions made at Teheran and Yalta, but nothing either official or semiofficcial has come out about the Wake Island conference last fall which preceded one of our most disastrous defeats in history.
 Because that defeat has cost many American lives and the worst proportionate casualties of any re- cent war, and because it has given an equally serious setback to the United Nations goal to prevent aggression, it is only proper that the public know something of what transpired at Wake Island.
 The President of the United Stat es flew halfway round the world to confer with General MacArthur, yet aside from a few conversational pleasantries reported by accompany ing newsmen, nothing has been published regarding what happened on this mid-Pacfic island.
 The direct talks between Mac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

fective" international atomic energy control, and (b) an agreement that all countries earmark tWo-thirds of their present armaments spending for constructive" purposes.
 g. That the Senate pass resolu- tion expressing friendship for the people of Russia by the people of the United States and ask the Soviet rulers to make it known to their people.
 3. That the United Nations aS- sert it's right to operate its own radio station in the Soviet Union so that the LIN deliberations could be made known to the peoples be- hind the Iron Curtain"
 McMahon said he would continue to support all legislation which in- creases the nations armed might, while still working for a just and honorable peace.
 McMahon in his prepared speech did not mention the troops-for- Europe debate. That discussion ap- peared to be simmering down to one question: How many?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
PLANNING MILITARY
 STRENGTH
Bradley Gives His Views Before Congress on
 Preparedness

WASHINGTON, Jan. g = R - Gen. Omar Bradley told Congress today the military forces the United States is planning "are sufficient in my opinion to avert disaster for our country"
 Testifying before the Senate Pre- paredness subcommittee, the chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said bombing of American cities might be possible but there is little real danger now of the continental United States being invaded and overrun so far as we can see"
 Bradley said US. air defenses, combined with the efforts of the Canadians" could avert complete disaster" but If determined enemy is willing to expend the effort, some bombers will get through"
 Bradley was before the committee to endorse the Defense Departments proposals for drafting of 18-year- olds and extending the period of draft service from 21 to 27 months.
 He gave the committee in addi- tion a briefing on how the services plan to meet any attack.
 "The initial retaliation against an enemy by strategic bombing will be provided if the air power and the necessary army and navy support to seize and hold the bases from which to operate are in our hands the moment an emergency arises" he said.
 "The closer the bases are to the enemy the easier it will be, and the less costly it will be, to provide a sustained retaliation air attack.
 Our strategy does not include a retraction of all of our military power to the continental limits of the North American continent when we are attacked"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SENATOR'S
 WAIT FOR
 BUTR0vI(H
Absent Member Due Here Tomorrow = lYng Is
 President Pro lem

Convened shortly before II o'clock this morning, the Territorial Senate remained in session for approxi- mately quarter of an hour, ad- journed until 3 pm. Tuesday to await the arrival of Senator John Butrovich, Jr., who is now in &c., attle.
 Senator Howard Lyng, veteran legislator from the Second Division, was unanimously elected President pro tenn after motion to adjourn had failed by 9-6 vote that split both parties.
 After the Senate had been con- vened by Lew M. Williams, Secre- tary of Alaska and following the invocation by the Rev. Fred Mo- Ginnis and administration of the oath of office by District Judge George w. Folta, Senator Lyng moved to adjourn until 3 pm. Tuesday.
 Senator Lyng said he made this motion out of deference to the Re- publican members, whose senior member, Senator Butrovich, was unavoidably delayed in Seattle.
 Awaiting the arrival of Senator Butrovich would tend to create more harmony within the Senate than if organization were concluded at once, Senator Lyng said.
 Vote Is Split
 Senator Lyng's motion to adjourn was defeated 9-6. on the following vote:
 No = Anderson (D), Barr O), Beltz CD, Engebreth (R), Garnick (R), Huntley CD, Ipalook (R), Mackenzie CD, McCutcheon CD.
 Yes-Engstrom (R), Coble (R) Lhamon (R), Lyng CD, Nolan CD and Snider (R).
 Sen. McCutcheon then nominated Sen. Lyng as President pro tenn, a unanimous ballot was cast and he was escorted to the chair by Sena- tors McCutcheon, Mackenzie. An derson and Barr. A motion by Sen. Engstrom to ad- journ until p.m.. Tuesday, then carried 9-5, with Senators Barr, Beltz, Huntley, McCutcheon and Mackenzie opposing.
 Senator Butrovich is expected from Seattle on the Pan American flight tomorrow, weather permit ting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can 99A, American Tel. and Tel. 153h, Anaconda 40h, Douglas Aircraft 1O6, General Electric 51%, General Motors 48%, Goodyear II, Kenne- colt 76A, Libby McNeill and Libby 91s, Northern Pacific 32A Standard Oil of California 925s, Twentieth Century Fox 221a, US. Steel 45%, Pound $2.80. Canadian Exchange 95.06A.
 Sales today were 2,570,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 244.29, rails 83.30, utilities 42.21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MEN FOR JOBS
 IN ALASKA
Government Issues Call for Certain Craftsmen for
 CAA in NorthIand
By ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGlON, Jan. ZZ - H - Your government started out today to line up 100 men for jobs in Alaska.
 And it broke the news of same with one of the most fascinating handouts in the memory of local fascinating handout editor Meaning me.
 The handouts read
 Like moose meat; gold dust?"
 Without waiting for an answer, the author plunged right into the subject:
 Would you like to work where you can pan for gold, collect fine furs, catch big fish, shoot your own meat for the winter?"
 If the reply is "yes," then the Civil Aeronautics Administration appears to be your meat. Moose meat, of course.
 It has openings for 70 aircraft COIQIluIllCdUOlo dliu oo ihoiiieSAAoAASN technicians in Alaska. Starting pay: $3,875.
 Turns out they do have to know something besides how to fish.
 Applicants, other than veterans, must be between IS and 40, in good health, with good hearing, vision and speech, the handout says-they should be able to use the interna- tional morse code at 25 words a minute, and type 35 words minute. They should have three years Of experience, or it's equivalent. But these are messy details. and the handout author obviously was impatient to get on to some high powered descriptive matter.
 Posts of duty" he sang, May be at any of the stations along the 5000 miles of Alaskan airways, some of them in cities like An chorage. Fairbanks or Juneau, and some in remote and fascinating spots like farewell, Moses Point, Unalakleet, or down in the famous Kenai Peninsula, which hardy Alas kans call the Banana Belt" because of its beauty and the comparative luxury of living and working condi- tions." Deep breath. What do the communicators and technicians do in Alaska?
 They plunge into it's novelties and adventures in their off hours banning gold along the shore near Yakataga, or Nome, fishing in the teeming lakes and rivers. shooting their moose each fall and storing the meat away for winter, aSd the lady of the house assemblies beau- tiful fur wardrobe and collects carved ivory objects which make (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
5Fa miles Burned Out,
 Fairban ks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jam 22-lR Five families were made homeless by a $5O,O0O apartment house fire here.
 A frozen fire hose in 50 degree below zero weather hampered fire fighters. For 12 hours fire trucks shuttled a half mile to bring water to the fire.
 Cause of the blaze was undeter- mined. The homeless families were taken in by neighbors.
 Only casualties were frostbitten thumbs and eyelids.
 A policeman and fireman had to remove their boots and separate their toes, which had frozen to- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FWS AIRCRAFT SUPERVISOR
 TO INSPECT SKI PLANE
 DAMAGED AT PILOT POINT

Byron Cowles, Acting Aircraft Supervisor for the Fish and Wild life Service at Anchorage will fly to Pilot Point on the Alaska Peninsula to inspect the wreckage of the Cessna ski plane damaged when it came in for landing there last Thursday. Advices to the local FWS office today from Cowles said he would salvage parts of the plane if it could not be repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MOTHER
 NATURE
 IS BUSY
(By the Associated Press)

(By the ASSOclaued FreSS)
 Upheavals of nature claimed at least ITO lives in various parts of the world over, the weekend.
 Furious blizzards which sent great avalanches laundering down Alpine slopes in Austria, Italy and Switzer- land killed at least 136 persons.
 An eruption of Mount Laming- ton in far-off New Guinea killed 23 persons and 34 others are miss ing.
 Eight persons are dead and Il fishing boats missing after heavy gales in northern Norway. Near Besancon, France, heavy snowfall caused a farmhouse chimney to collapse and three persons sleeping inside perished.
 In addition, many small streams flooded in western Germany as a result of heavy rain and melting snow, but no loss of life was re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock this afternoon west bound.
 Baranof from west in port and scheduled to sail south at 330 this afternoon.
 Princess Norah from Skagway scheduled to arrive at ' am. to- morrow and sails south one hour later at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
Edward Demoski
 Missing in Korea

WASHINGTON, Jan. p - R - Casualty list No. POT, released to- day by the Department of Defense reported Army Pfc. Edward De- moski, brother of Miss Justine De- moski, Koyukuk, Alaska, as missing in action in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
BOWLING BUYS vONJA D

Robert Bowling entered the high est bid for the fishing vessel Vonja D at a U. s. marshal's sale last Friday afternoon. Bowling bought the nine-tone gas screw craft for s4 300. Acting U. S. Marshal Walter G. Hellan conducted the sale to satisfy a mortgage on the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
JAP TREATY MISSION
 GET OFF FOR TOKYO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 - R - A US. mission left at 3:1l pm. (EST) today for Tokyo to discuss the possible Japanese peace treaty with General Macarthur and lead CTS of the Japanese government. John Foster Dulles heads the mis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
RED PATROLS BLASTED BY
 U. N. FORCES
Thrust M a d Deep Into Commie TerritoY-Ridg-
 way Says Situation OK
(By the Associated Press)

TOUT pOWtTlul Allleu COIuIIlIlS looking for a fight thrust deep into Communist territory today but Reds on the western Korean front didn't answer the challenge.
 The motorized columns were bol stered with tanks and mobile artil- lery They returned to the main AL lied lines late Monday afternoon after blasting several Red patrols in minor skirmishes.
 The columns ranged across a 50- mile span of the western front and pushed within less than 25 miles of Red-held Seoul. Termed officially a reconnaissance in considerable force" the scouting patrols were charged with taking Red prisoners and obtaining information on Com munist troop buildups.
 Reds Run
 T guess they saw us coming and ran to the north to hide" an Allied intelligence officer said.
 "They seem to be willing to stay and fight when we send out small patrols. But when we beef one up and hunt them out with it they run away.
 Then we pull out and they filter back into their former positions"
 On the central front, Allied forces retook Wonju airstrip and nearby Hill 233 Monday after three-hour fight. A Communist regiment had held the commanding hill for tive days.
 Central Front OK
 It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway landed at the field few hours after the fight. The Eighth Army chief said the central front situa- tion lis perfect and getting better all the time"
 Wonju is the road and rail gate to the heart of South Korea. Allied forces withdrew last Tuesday after fighting stand there of nearly three weeks but strong patrols re- turned last Friday. Ridgway praised the Second Divi- sion for it's dogged Wonju stand and lauded French troops fighting with it.
 Reds Massing in West Along the western front, where the Reds also were reported massing troops for new drive, the four Allied combat patrols met virtually no opposition.
 The prowling of mechanized col umns behind enemy lines in the west was called reconnaissance in considerable force" One column drove straight through Osan, 28 air miles south of Seoul and pushed on north of the town. A second col umn ranged through Kumyang- fang, 10 miles northeast of San. A third drove north between these two columns.
 Dead In Snow
 One column reached the outskirts of Ichon and, running into some opposition, left p enemy dead sprawled in the snow. The hour long skirmish was fought in near zero weather.
 The enemy stepped up its air attacks. Twelve Soviet-built MIG fighter jets made a half-hearted swipe at four US. F-84 jets over North Korea and then turned tail for the safety of the Manchurian border. A total of 54 Russian-type jets were spotted in the air Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM OREGON

Charles w. Munford of Cornelius, Ore, arrived here yesterday on PA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
ANDY HOPE ARRIVES

Andrew Hope. representative from Sitka, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM PETERSBURG

James H. Wheeler of Petersburg is at the baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
 , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau-Maximum, 2l; , minimum, IA.
 , At Airport-Maximum, 2l; , minimum, 14
 l, F o RE c A s T
 , fJuneau and Vicinity
 !, Continued cloudy with gusty , northeasterly winds and oc-
 . casional snow flurries to- , night and Tuesday. Lowest , temperature tonight near 10 , degrees. Highest Tuesday , about 12
 , PRE- IPIT TIC N , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o I'm. today , City of Juneau-0.02 inches; } since Jan. 1 = 386 inches; , since July 1--41.6 inches. } At Airport 0.03 inches;
 } since Jan. l 2.24 inches; , since July 1-3O.24 inches.
 } .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
The W ashington Merry to Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
|21 CARRIED ON AlASkA COASTAL
 MONDAY TRIPS

A total of 121 passengers travelled 'n Alaska Coastal Airlines Monday lights with Is on interport, 57 de- Iarting and 46 arriving.
 Departing for Haines: Ai Lyon; |pr Skagway: Mrs. Brena, Ihelma Greene; for Tulsequah: L. Beck ban, P. Brunette, L. Johnson, w. Eailey, w. Mclean, E. H. eBeckman, Hiss Ratcliff, T. L. Avery, W. Gary tz, Harold Jessone, H. Seto, M. Fywka, R. Miller, J. Tait. D. Me lennon, T. Evans, Eve Beckman, Backman, A. Friland.
 For Excursion Inlet: Richard
 urke, R. E. Christianson, Henry
 reloha, T. Fetcha, Adolph Lind
 Erom; for Ketchikan: Rex Her |han for Wrangell: w. Peterson; |br Petersburg: E. Dahl, P. D. Teed, F. E. Young; for Elfin Cove: Tom Eyer; for Tenakee: E. J. Merwin; Pr Pelican: Walt Shuman.
 For Sitka: Mrs. Mercado, Helen |fercado, Al Lawrence, Mrs. R. |[ax, H. R. Brock, Reynolds Young Ia Chamberlain, Amity Porter, E. |olland, MT. Kessinger, Dr. Edith |appington, Margaret Thomas, w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Featherstone, Harry Halvorsen, Dr. Grace Field, Frank Field, Eliza teth Reynolds, Elizabeth Hodge, K. King, pr. Coddington, Hugh Wade. Don Neal.
 Arriving from Sitka: Rachel Jimmy, Priscilla Johnson, William O'Brien, Hazel Rayburn, Pat Can- niff, MT. and Mrs. Balch, Mrs. B. Hassell, W. Hassell, Dorothy Tull, R. Claasse1i, E. Broder, E. Holland, Mir. Kessingsr, Janet Somers.
 From Taku Harbor: R. Isto, J Mundine; from Chichagof Howard Hayes; from Pelican: Mrs. Roscoe Max, c. E. Ehrendreich, from Co., Lol: Kenny Allen; from Angoon Mrs. Harriet Chiffon; from Tena- kee: Louise Milnes; from Ketchi- kan. James Maynard, R. E. Marsh.
 From Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Viv- ian Barney, Jack Barney, MT. and Mrs. Peter Johnson; from Tulse- quah: Thomas O'Grady, George J. Burlock, A. T. Onlpancy, Stanley Gregg, Witold Siminski, M Fuller, G. G. Overman; from Skagway: L. Rapuzzi, Dr. H. T. Best, Henry Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Al Law renee, MT. Blackerby; from Haines Bonnie McRae, Louise Cranston, E. Lindgren, Frank Butler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
FISH DINNER REPORT IS 4 MADE AT BPW CLUB MEET

Convention plans and a report on the Business and Professional Women's Club recent fish dinner were announced at the clubs meet ing Monday on the Baranof Ter race.
 In the absence of president Hal lene Price, newly installed vice president, Mrs. J. M Morgan, pre- sided at the Monday meeting. =
 Mrs. Kay Nelson gave a report on the BPW fish dinner given Friday night in the Scottish Rite Temple. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Frank Olsen and Mrs. Janice MacSpadden was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Hines, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs. Honey Huse and Miss Ernestine Zollman. Vol unteers assisting were Mrs. Lucille Stine, Mrs. Opal, Sharman, Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Miss Beatrice Erickson, Sadie Bills and Vera Knickerbocker. Mrs. Nelson served as cashier.
 Miss Ethel Finlayson was in charge of the musical program dur ing dinner. Pupils of Carol Beery Davis entertained with piano sell ections and a violin trio composed of Miss Edith Moore, Ruth Brooks, Marjorie Iverson, with Miss Ce- celia Pieper played at the piano.
 Approximately 150 people were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
THURSDAY MORNING ANIL
 AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING ANIL
 AFTERNOON
 Sign on :O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 ,'95-Local Weather.
 7:3o-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 6:io-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8.3O-Rosary Program. 9:00--Music for the Missus. s.30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. l0:00-News. 1S:05-Milady's Memo. O.30-Cavalcade of Music. l1:00-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. 11:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS, :0O-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade.  l2:l5-News. 12:30-Pipes Of Melody. l2:45-RAD-O REPORTERS SCRATCH PAD-CBS. :O0-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 1:30-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. :OO-FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 3:'oo-COCONUT GROVE
 ORCHESTRA-NBC. :30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-DR. FLEMING-CBS. :45-MEMO FROM LAKE
 SUCCESSORS. 5:OO-EDGEWATER ORGIES
 TRA-NBC. :3O-Women Voters. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. Program is subject to change without notice. due to circumstances beyond our control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
RADIO LOG
 A IN ' Alaske Proadcasting Co. CBS = NEG DIAL 146OEJUNEAU

WEDNESDAY, EVENING .00-News 6:l5-Dinner Music. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6.55-Weather. 7:0c-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
 CBa. 8:oo-ARTHUR GOTREY-CBS. 8:30-Teenage Quia. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-TERREA LEA-NBC. 9:3o-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 10:00-News. lO:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Weather. 1O:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Roger Rhoades of the Bureau of Reclamation from Denver, is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel