davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02
TO PACK CLOTHES?

TFTOm X. d., HydttSUllle.7
I intend packing some clothing
and putting them in the base
ment. Is there anything I might
inclose with the clothes to pro-
tect them from any possible mold
rust or mildew? Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
HAIRPINS?

(From Miss H. C. T., Washington.)
Is there even one other elderly
woman still wearing old-fashioned
long hair who knows where suit
able hairpins can be found, large
ones with straight sides? I wear
wrap-around braid; the wire
pins are no use whatever, and
the other kind with scalloped sides
and diverging points are very
little better.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mock War
BY Harry Lever

MYTH the water up to their
w armpits. the men of the
Marine platoon slowly forded
the creek. carbines held high.
Demolition charges exploded
close to them. sending up
high geysers Of debris and
spray. indicating that their
presence had been discovered
by the enemy. Heavy mortar
fire was lobbing their way.
Korea? More than likely a
daily happening for the Ma
rines there. But this time 1t
was on the reservation of
Quantico. Va. where new
Leatherneck second lieuten-
ants are undergoing a three
month course in the Basic
School. learning the toughest.
toughest and latest techniques
of close-in warfare based on
the Korean concept.
An ideal training place,
Aqua Greek Is about so feet
wide and not too deep, except
in its holes. which many a
trainee has found to be deep
er. The surrounding area is
husband. swamp and rough
terrain. There's a road not far
off. which jeeps take at a 30
degree angle, the wheels fol-
lowing deep ruts through big
puddles.
Let's join 1t. Col. Make r.
Williams. a veteran of Tulagi.
Guadalcanal. Saipan and
Tarawa, and an instruction
officer. as he closely watches.
in one instance. a platoon Of
enlisted men showing the way
for the new second lieutenantS.
With us is First 1t. S. A. Brun-
nenmeyer.
First. the supply trucks,
jeeps and artillery pieces are
to proceed. But the area Of
the advance is known to be
mined. Platoon members have
to locate the mines and gin
gerly remove them.
Dressed in full camouflaged
battle regalia. including en-
trenching tool. carbine and
bayonet, and with faces paint
ed a blackiSh green to aid in
concealment, the men tear
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Glamorene Rug Cleaner
81
,theoy : IqoL
Used by big hotels.
oirlines, theoters!


sprinkle
the curl
Gomoene oNon bnuhs ST.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

over 1900 stores:
WASHINGTON, o. c.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
JULIAN BEHREND INC.
IRVING SHOPS
MARYLAND
THE MAY COMPANY
Baltimore
Annapolis
Peerless Clio. g.
Uniform Co.
Baltimore Becker's
Baltimore J. Harris Co.
Bel Air B. Hirsch
Cumberland
Schwurzenboch & Son
Cambridge P. FronkeI
Easton H. RosenboUm
Glen Burnie
Robinson's Dept. Store
tiogerstown HoHmon's
Hancock :. Conn & Fine
Pocomoke City
|. H. Merrill Co.
Salisbury
r. E. Powell & Co.
Towson
divers Mems Store
DELAWARE
JAS. T. MULLIN & co.
Wilmington
VIRGINIA
Arlington
Hub Mems Shop
Alexandria
Browns Mems Store
Emporio r. {. Callahan
FormviIIe
F.C. Baldwin & Co.
Hampton Wyatt Bros.
Lexington
Adoir-Hutton Co.
Newport News
Young Mems Shop
Norfolk ShuImon g. Co.
Roanoke
Bush & Hancock Co.
Roanoke Oak Hall
Richmond
Miller & Rhoods
Richmond
H. V. Baldwin & Co.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
You could pay up to $1,000 more
and not get all the extra room, riding comfort
and famous dependabi|ity Of Dodge

nNcE you get taste Of Dodge roomi-
~ ness and comfort . once you see
Dodge bigger dollar-for-dollar VALUE
-. your good judgment tells you that
here is thescar for you and your family
New Riding comforf
Today you want car that's built to last
!. one that saves you money mile after
mile. And you want comfort, too. You
want a car that protects you from bumps
and iolts even over back country roads
or detours. With the new Dodge OriHow
Ride, bumpy roads, ruts and chuck holes
magically melt away. Wheels stay on the
ground /. no wheel hop" :. no back
seat bounce You literally float down
roads that stop other carsl
Don't Take Our Word
Compare today's big Dodge with any car
you like costing up to $1,000 more. Get
behind the wheel Feel the relaxing COM
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Two Automobiles Collide,
Three in One Family Hurt

A two-car collision at Eighteenth
and D streets Sc. yesterday hos
pitalized three members of a
family.
An automobile driven by VIII
liam Walter Allen, 81, of 1918
B street Sc. and occupied by his
wife. Florence, 40, and their
daughter, Bonnie, 10, was struck
by another driven by Amas Bugs.
Al. colored. of 1913 D street Sc.
police reported.
After the impact. Mr.. Aliens
car swerved into a street light and
tree, throwing both his wife and
daughter onto the street. Mrs.
Allen is in Casualty Hospital with
head injuries. and Bonnie is being
treated for leg and head injuries
at Gallinger Hospital along with
her father who is suffering leg
injuries. Ss. x
Evening star., 1951-08-26

fort Of Dodge nee-level seats. Note the
extra head room, elbow room and shoulder
room all around. Sample Dodge easy han
ding :. its nimbleness in traffic the
easy way it slips into tight parking spaces.
Then Judge for yourself. See if you don't
agree that you could pay up to $1,000
more for car and still not get all the
extra room. riding comfort, safety and
dependability Of Dodge. See us today
Evening star., 1951-08-26
oil Company Handing Back
Concession 10 Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia. Aug. 25.-
Representatives Of the government
and the Tropical OIL Co. gathered
today at the Magdalena River oil
town of Barranca Berneja to
transfer control of the famous De
Mares oil concession.
In the midnight ceremony, Co
lombia will repossess an area of
approximately 1,235,00 acres
which has been producing some
$4,000 barrels Of crude oil daily.
/ Tropical. subsidiary of Interna-
tional Petroleum Corp. of Toronto.
which IN turn is an afflliate of
Standard Oil CO. New Jersey, Is
relinquishing the De Mares conces-
sion after 80 years..
Hencefortll the concession win
be exploited BY Empresa Coloim-
biana de Petroleos. q government
company.
The value Of the refinery and
other installations built for the
De Mares area by Tropical is esti-
mated at $28,000,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
.J.J. Sugarman, Millionaire,
Dies; Started as Newsboy
BY the Associated Pres.

VAN NUYS, Calf, Aug. 25.-
Millionaire j j. Sugarman, 80
one-time newsboy who founded
an auctioneering and liquidatina
firm in Los Angeles. died today
at his home here.
Mr.. Sugarman. native of Kan
sas. sold newspapers on the
streets of San Francisco and Port
land. Ore. before settling in
Southern California.
In 1906 he founded the j. j.
Sugarman Co.. Ltd. an auction
eering firm. which later grew into
a vast corporation handling liq-
quotations Of large business and
their reorganization throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Ridge road Sc, witt q .22-caliber
bullet wound IN his head. Last
might Assistant Coroner Christo-
pher j. Murphy ruled the 37-year-
old mans death a suicide.
Relatives told police that Mr..
Ward was injured on the job
eight months ago. He spent long
period in the hospital. Then his
baby. about five months old, died.
Shortly after he came home from
the hospital, domestic difficulties
began to plague him.
You don't know what worries
are" Mr.. Ward told his brother,
Bryson, after Pvt. Peterson had
delivered the summons. Then he
went down into the basement and
shot himself.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Truck Driver Run Over,
Killed by Own Vehicle

Thomas Bernard Forman, 81,
colored. Of Frederick. Md, was
killed yesterday after he was run
over by his own dump truck at
Old Bladenshurg and Kemp Mill
roads. Montgomery County police
reported. o.
Police said the man lost con-
troll OF the truck while making a
sharp right turn on Old Bladens-
burg. The truck climbed a four
foot bank. throwing the man out
of the cab and under the trucks
right rear wheel, police added.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
D. c. Man Shoots Self in Home;
Troubles Were Just Too Many

ITS all right" Gordon Ward
quietly told the policeman who
handed him the summons at e:13
am. yesterday, but ! won't be
there.
The summons. delivered by Pvt.
William H. Peterson Of the l4th
Precinct. called for Mr.. Wards
appearance in Police Court at II
am. to talk about complaint
fled in connection with domestic
troubles.
But at 10 am. he was dead in
the basement of his home at 1O8
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Hold Mass Boptism
Frankfurt Witnesses
By ihe Assoeiaied PEsas

FRANKFURT. Germany, Aug
25.--About 5000 Jehova's Wit
nesses were baptized in a mass
ceremony at Frankfurt's biggest
swimming pool today.
The ceremony, the biggest held
so far in Europe. climaxed a three
day congress of the religious sect
More than 10000 followers have
assembled here for the meeting,
including about 500 from the So
Wet zone Of Germany, where the
sect has been banned by the Com
tnunist government.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Feeling Is BeIievingl You sit and ride in com
fort in Dodge. None Of that crowding in.
cramped up feeling. There's loads Of elbow
room, plenty of stretch-out leg room. Six-footers
will find ample head room !. . even with hat on!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Southampton Has Raid

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug. 25
P)-The British army poured
800 troops into Southampton to-
day and sounded the air raid
sirens for the first time since 1945.
1t was surprise test Of the city
defenseS. n
Evening star., 1951-08-26

'wus first in our urse family to own Dodge" says
Frunk Perot, Woodbridge, Conn. "But it didn't take
long for the rest Of the Perott omiIy follow suit.
Yes, once they my Dodge, rode in il, compared
Evening star., 1951-08-26
lnyulids Wheeled to Altar

Thomas Draper and Violet AIMS
worth were taken to the church
in bath chairs for their wedding
in Blackburn, England, as both
have been unable TO walk from
birth.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Jups Loud Indian Corqo

Textiles, silk warn and machin-
cry were taken to Bombay re-
Gently by the first Jaoanese ship
to visit India in nine years.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

with fhe cars they were driving, they al began TO
swing over TO Dodge. Today our fomiIy owns l3
Dodge cars and i Dodge trucks :. and thors
soyins plenty for Dodge value and dependobility."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MIssoULA: .Top Cut" Hereford sale. Jan
%. 1851.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn SAFE
March g.
BILLINGS: Midland Empire Swine Breeders
Assn bred gilt sale March 3.
LIVINGSTON: Annual spring Hereford sale.
March ID
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders Assn
10th annual show and sale, March 1915.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn
spring sale. March Is
BOZEMAN: Montana Winter fair, livestock
sales to be announced March 17-24.
STEVENSVILLE: OXO Sizeable Hereford DIS
persion sale at the ranch March 29
LEWISToWN: Central Montana Hereford Assn.
spring bull sale, March 81.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford Assn
annual spring bull sale. April g.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana SherthoTn
breeders Assn annual show and SALE
April 10
GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred LVesVocA
Assn spring sale. April 10
Evening star., 1951-07-13
American Gold Star
Mothers Win Appeal
In Fight on Name

American Gold Star Mothers
will get another opportunity In
District Court to try to enjoinI
National Gold Star Mothers from
using the latter corporate name.
the United States Court OF APP
peals ruled yesterday.
The American" group which
was organized in 1928 and has
more than $4,000 members,
sought. in the lower court. to
enjoin the National" outfit,
which was organized in March,
1850, on grounds that the younger
organizations name would tend
to confuse and deceive" potential
members in a way adverse to the
interests of the older group.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff dismissed the older
groups action. which also sought
damages, on grounds that the law
here does not permit q charitable
to prevent infringe
ment of it's name. The lower
court also declared that the names
Of the two organizations are not
so similar as to constitute in
fringement. !
Speaking for the 2-to-1 appeals
court majority, Judge David T..
Bazelon declared. however, that
District Court erred in refusing
to let the case come to full trial.
Despite the charitable nature Of
the parties involved, Judge Bazelon
said the American" mothers have
recourse to court action because
of the alleged attempt Of the
latter corporation to palm itself
of as the prior one. whether ex-
pressly or by conspicuous failure
to disclaim Identification with it. :"
Since the gist of the action here
is confusion and deception, it does
not suffice for the, trial court, on
a motion to dismiss, to merely
compare the names of the two
organizations involved" Judge
Bazelon added.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
River Yields Body Of Man
Who Plunged Off Ship.

The body of Walter w. Donald
son, 33, of IL N street NV. was
recovered by Harbor Police about
Is pm. yesterday after a two-day
search which began when Mr..
Donaldson plunged from the deck
| of the S. S. Bear Mountain into
the Potomac River Tuesday.
Harbor Police said they found
the body floating about so yards
from the Naval Research Labora-
tory near the spot where ne dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
WASHINGTONS FAMILY NEWSPAPER!
OUT FRONT

the World, the Nation and about the Community in
which you live than any other Washington newspaper More
features for every member of the Family.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Food Hews to Party Line
Ur -,ew dec--e b. the con-
querors, issued by the Hungarian
Food Ministry. at least five Rus
sian dishes must be on the menus
of Hur~~~; eurantS.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
OUT FRONT

culoon than any other Washington newspaper More than
8o Of The Stos circulation delivered direct the SUBJ
serbers that The sor is Woshnetons
greet fomiIy newspaper
Evening star., 1951-07-13
OUT FRONT

tisno than any other Washington newspaper tell you where
to buy the best borgojnsto help you make your dollars
90 further.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Correct-Attest:
L. P. HARRELL,
s. WILLIAM MILLER,
D. w. O'DONOGHUE, Jr.,
VIM. SHARON FARR,,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Jr.
EDWARD L. HILLYER,
w. CAMERON BURTON,
GODFREY w. KAUFMAN,
]. D. BOWERSOCK,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
JET BOMBER FALLS SHORT
 RECORD GOAL

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calif., May IS -R- A BAY Boe- ing jet bomber, trying for nonstop record from Hawaii to Dayton, O.. settled today for a 2,600-mile mark to this base after encountering me- chanical trouble.
 The previous announced record for a bomber of it's type was 2,28e miles from Moses Lake, Wash. to Andrews Field, Md, on February 9, 1949.
 The pilot. Maj Robert w. Halli- day. 33, of Ridgewood, N. J.. said the trouble showed up as the swept wing Boeing stratojet approached the California coast, and he chose to land at Edwards Field, on the desert at Nitric. He did not say what the trouble was.
 Todays flight ended at 8:53 am (PST). five hours and 50 minutes after the bomber left Hickam Field Honolulu. It was not speed record The average of 445.7 MPH was wei below the 1949 flight, made in three hours and 46 minutes, an average speed of 6078 MPH.
 The rated combat radius of th' B-47 is 1000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
B..:WA5HBURN 10 CLIMB MT. THIRD TIME

( BOSTON. May Is, - R -Moun' tain climber Bradford Washburp the only man who has twice climb ed North Americas highest peak 9027o foot Mt. Mckinley, is going up for a third time. ShESa s'Thisy time Washburn is aiming at the western face of the mountain which has never before been ap- preached on foot"
 The 4o-year-old explorer and di- rector of Boston's museum of Sci ence left today for Fairbanks, AL aska, where he will interrupt his preparations to speak at commen- cement at the University or Alaska
 Washburn will lead party of seven on the climb on which he hopes to complete map work be- gun five years ago.
 @ll'Other members of the expedition will be: Capt William D, Hackett . USA.iI Fort Richardson, Alaska; T. M. Griffiths, University of Den yer Glaciologistq Pr, Harry Buch- tel and pr. John Ambler of Dem yer; James E. Gale, Anchorage 3 Alaska; Jerry More of Denver, a ] student at Dartmouth College; and , Barry O. Bishop, student of the University of Cincinnati.
  @' Washburn climbed Mckinley ir 1922 and 1947. The members of the expedition will meet June ls at Wonder Lake and will start with 10-horse pack train.
 Later they will depend on sup plies dropped by planes.
 A museum spokesman said the climbers will carry as little equip ment as possible in tackling ar 5000 foot high snow pass at the head of Peters Glacier.
 Then they will go on to the TO-. 900 foot pass which divides Peter. Glacier and the .40-mile Kahiltns Glacier, longest glacier in the Nc Kinley range.
 The party hopes to reach Kahilt- na Pass before the end of Jun. and will establish the main bas, camp. a4
 From that camp their journey i "down into unexplored Kahiltns Glacier and up the west side O. Mckinley" the museum spokesman said.
 He added. Tn early July the. will explore the west ridge of Nc Kinley. This is much steepe route than the east side but iron Washburn's aerial survey appear safer, with fewer crevasses."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
PARADE H0N0R5 ARMED FORCES
 DAY SATURDAY

Final plans for the Armed Forces parade and open houses are an- nounced today by the Alaska Ma tional Guard, Armed Forces Day sponsors
 The parade is set for Il am. with route of march east on Front street north to Fourth, past reviewing stand at Federal building, then south on Main street. A public ad- dress system manned by Alaska Communication System personnel will be used as the marchers pass along Fourth street.
 Chief of Police Bernard Hulk re- quests the cooperation of all motor ists in keeping the route of march clear of traffic between Il and 11:30 am, Saturday. Fourth street between Franklin and Main will be closed to parking during the half hour period. Motorists are requested not to park on the remainder of the parade route during the parade.
 Boy Scouts will assist Juneau po- lice in directing traffic. A space large enough for the high school band will be barricaded between the site of the old fire station and the site of the library The public I requested to keep this space clear as the band will halt there and play as the marchers pass the re- viewing stand.
 In the event of rain, the band will not parade but will be station ed under, the marGuee at Alaska Electric Light co. and the review ing stand will be opposite them near the Baranof hotel entrance.
 Open houses are as follows" Alas kas National Guard headqlarters in the support from to 3 pm; Alaska Communication System in the Fed era1 building and mile seven ana mile Ii stations from ? to 4 p.m.;. and aboard the US. Coast Guard Cutter Storis from 2 to pm
 Display windows at Juneau Young Hardware feature National Guard clothing while the Alaska. Electric Light Go. window displays show in- fantry feapons of the National Guard and a war souvenir display sponsored by Headquarters Detach- ment. Alaska National Guard, and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

SAN BERNARDINO, Callf.- 1R-- Mack L. Mccall bagged a bobcat with a hammer on a city street.
 Mccall was driving at night in nearby Cotton when the cat ran in front of his car. He slammed on his brakes and jumped out, a hammer in his hand. He siung it and made lucky hit-on the head.
 The animal came out of it and lunged. Mccall popped it again with the hammer, putting it away for good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
pAA TO HAVE fl
 WEEKLY FllGHIJ

Pan American World Afrways new summer schedule calls for el- even weekly flights from Seattle to Juneau, and ten southbound reports Fred Dunn, district traffic and sales manager here. The win ter operation included seven flights in each direction.
 Dunn has also been advised by PAA's Seattle headquarters thai the schedule, which goes into ef' feet June 1, will serve as a basic pattern and will be augmented by special sections when traffic de- mands them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
DRAFT AGE BE LOWERED
 COM. SAYS

WASHINGTON, May 18, - tR = A Senate-house committee, working on a new draft law, agreed today to lower the draft age to 18 years and six months and extend selec- tive service until July l, 1855.
 However, this settled only two points of difference between separ- ate draft bills passed by the Sem ate and House. s rtst
 The committee will meet again, at time not yet set, in an effort to iron out other emergencies.
 The present minimum draft age is 19 The senate voted to lower 1t to IS for both active service and for a proposed future universal training program.
 The House had set 1872 for both active duty and UNIT. The com- promise will allow the induction of Is year olds for training only, when and if this deadlock is ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
S7 CARRIED ON AlASkAC0A5TAl
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Thursday totaled ST with 29 on interport, 34 depart ing and "A arriving.
 Departing for Pelican: Ken AL len, Howard Hayes; for Hoonah MT. and Mrs. Eli Hanlon, George Mayeda, MT. and Mrs. G. Dalton Johnson Simpkin; for Excursion Inlet: O. Syre; for Petersburg: O. Mimhall, M. Glasbrock, T. C. Whiteside.
 For Ketchikan: c. F. Wyller, c. Mccoy; for Haines: George Towle; for Skagway: Christine Vance, P Vance, E. w. Hubbard, w. Vance Mrs. E. P. Vance; for Sitka: Mrs H. Roecloud, Max Penrod, Eliza beth Holstrom, Tommy Kelloy, M Rogers, Herman Wick, MT. and Mrs. John Garcia, Rex Utter, Bill Howard, MT. and Mrs M. Nitro witch, w. E. Mitchell, M F. Kelly
 Arriving from Sitka: E. Steven son, Max Rogers, Tom McNulty, D Kantola, T. Curtes, c. Cyapana, K Snowden, M. Kelly; from Angoon George Jones; from Tenakee: w H. Schwind.
 From Haines: George Towle. D Wallace, c. W. Kerns; from Skag- way: B. T. Marlowe, Loretta Or telano, James Nixon, Michael Fol som, John Dodge.
 From Ketchikan: Lee Hubbard James Camp, Earl Fleming; from Petersburg: Harriet Cooke; from Pelican Mrs. hammers, Edna Lar sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
MADELINE LANGFELT
 REPORTED DEAD, SITKA

Word was received here today that Madeline Langfelt, daughter of Joe Riedi, Sr., of Douglas, had died in Sitka. Her husband Henry Langfelt works at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 The message said that Mrs. Lang feldt passed away suddenly this morning Besides her father, she is survived by brother Joe Riedi, Jr., of Douglas and a sister, Mrs. James E. Scoll of Benton, Wash. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
EIGHT TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINE5

Seven passengers arrived Friday on Ellis Airlines with two travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Joe Krause, c. L. Mccoy, Fred Bryant. Dorothy Kelley. Roy McDougall, J. Peterson.
 From Petersburg: MT, Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
Temporary Wage
 Ceiling May Gel
 Big Jolt Shortly
(By Associated Press)

The present temporary wage ceiling is expected to have a few big holes in it soon.
 The Wage Stabilization Board IS said to be ready to approve most if not all-of the 11-cent-an-hour wage boost for 220,000 packing house workers. The board is also expected to give an okay to a four cent an hour productivity increase for half-a million auto workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
BROWNE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Scout Troop No. 3 met Saturday in the Elks Hall. Mrs. Robert Thorn, Soroptomist Club member helped us pot plants for our Mothers Day gifts. We planned a cook-out for this Saturday. The meeting closed with Brownie songs.
 Marjorie Flint, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
RADONICH FUNERAL
 TO BE FIELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas G. Radonich, mother Of Mrs. Dorothy Pegues, will be held Mon day afternoon at o'clock in the Carter Chapel. Details will be ah- nounced tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

It will be Merry Christmas again today for B children at the Harbor General Hospital in Tor rance, California Sailors of the cruiser Juneau will play Santa Claus. They couldn't give .l.e pa-. .J on time-they were on duty in Ko- req 4&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
WILLIAMS DUE HOME

Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams was due to return to Juneau this afternoon from Anchorage where he has been the past two weeks on Territorial business.