davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Oct. 26.-Twenty-fi five
thousand folks paid good cash for
seats in Georgia Techs football
park today and then stood up most
of the time while Auburn battered
out a 1877 victory in a rip-roaring
game that killed the Engineers 1910
title hopes.
Auburn won because it cashed in
on two of the bewildering swift
breaks and Tech came through on
only one.
Auburn Scores at Outset.
Lady Luck slapped the Techs
collective face right at the start,
when their great end, Bob Ison,
fumbled the opening kickoff and
Tex williams recovered on the Vel
low Jacket IS.
Dick McGowen and Rufe Deal
whanged through to a first down
on the 8 and Deal carried it the
final yard on the fourth down. Nc
Gowens kick was wide.
Bobby Bosch. Techs pint-size
halfback, grabbed an Auburn pass
early in the second frame and leg
ged it back 27 yards to the Tigers
Al. Bosch fired a 10-yard pass to
Ralph Plaster for 10, then slipped
through a hole at tackle and later
aled to Jack Nettles, who galloped
21 yards to the Auburn 5. Bosch
fired . running pass to Platter, who
was free right BY the goal. Roy
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Passing Skins, PIunging Lion
Offer Exhibition of Football
Contrasts in Detroit Game

with an average Of % points per
game, Detroit can offer an attack
which is proceeding at gait of
only 13 points a contest, the fourth
lowest in the loop And as against
the Redskins aerial bombardments
which have resulted in 10 of their
81 touchdowns, the Lions have
tossed less passes than any league
rival, and none at all for touch
downs.
On the other hand. three detroit
backs-Whizzer White, Howie Weiss
first 18 ground-gainers in the loop,
all having accumulated more yard
age than either Dick Todd or Jimmy
Johnston, the tribes foremost ball
toters.
Test Of Skins lines.
1t appears, therefore, that the
game will resolve itself into a test
OF the Redskins aerials against the
Lions power plays and the ability
of the Washington lines to stand I'D
under the pounding they are sure
to undergo.
The only thing troubling the Red
skins is Frank Filchock's condition.
He worked out with the squad this
morning, but his passing had all
the zip and fire of your Aunt
Minny'S underhanded bean-bag toss.
Frank wasn't altogether too ac-
curate, either, and it doesn't seem
logical to assume that the Redskins
can expect many passes with him in
the game.
Bill Wilkin, able to play without
restraint again, will be at right
tackle for the opening kickoff, out
otherwise Washington's starting
lineup will be the same as that
which started in Philadelphia last
Sunday. That means that Jim
Meade, the Maryland product, will
be in the backfield with Sammy
Baugh, Jimmy Johnston and Max
KrauSe and that the Rookie Bob
TItchenal will be at center.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
BY BILL DISMER. JR.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 26.-Pro
footballs extreme opposites-your
air-minded Redskins and tn e
ground loving Lions-meet on Andy
Farkas' old stamping grounds here
tomorrow in a National League game
with the outcome important to each.
Wagering was even tonight and
spotting the Redskins l point rep
resented the biggest" concession
made by either side.
Victory Is eagerly sought by both
teams although the twice beaten
Lions naturally are more desperate
than the undefeated Indians. who
could drop their first without losing
their present leadership of the East
ern Division.
Big Game for Redskins.
But the Redskins have no inten-
ton of being whipped if they can
help it, and here's why:
They confidently expect the Chi
cago Bears to turn back the injury
riddled Giants in New York, and
if they do, and the Redskins win.
Washington will have a 2l2-game
lead over its nearest rivals and at
least a 2-game advantage over its
nearest sectional competitor. In
other words, the Redskins figure
they can come near clinching the
1910 Eastern title by recording their
sixth straight triumph tomorrow.
If the Redskin- Lion game doesn't
loom as clash of contrasts. no game
ever did. Against Washington's
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Carnegie 0verpowers
Case, IA 10 0; Mars
Perfect Record
b. the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-Carnegie
Techs twice-beaten Tartans bounced
back from their 61-0 thrashing
at the hands of Notre Dame week
ago to trounce previously unbeaten
Case School, IA to 0, today. AS Dr.
Eddie Baker, the Tartan coach, so
aptly put it, this was justification
day for Tech, a team once to be
reckoned with in national stand
ings, but which this year has won
only over Case and little Geneva,
while losing emphatically to the
Irish and Holy Cross.
And the statistics showed Baker
knew whereof he spoke. With
Frankie Jordano slashing the tack
les, turning the ends and banging
the center of the badly outclassed
Scientists line, the Tartans rolled
ap 215 yards net from rushing, while
Case wound up on the minus side
Of the ledger.
The Clevelanders lost A yards
while gaining only % for a minus
IS total.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Unbeaten Penn State
Takes Temple Over
Hurdles, IS 10 0

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Penn
States unbeaten and united foot
ball eleven gave evidence today that
it is headed for its first undefeat-
ed season in 10 years.
Spanked by little, 145-pound John
(Pepper) Petrella Of Downington,
Pa, the Nittany Lions crushed Tenn
pie, 18 to o, before $4,000 at Temple
Stadium. 1t was their fourth
straight win. They still have to play
Syracuse, South Carolina, New York
University and Pitt.
Petrella scored two of States
three touchdowns, one on a 35-yard
sprint late in the second period and
the other on 7-yard end run in the
last quarter.
Chuck Peters swept 8 yards of
tackle for the first touchdown in the
opening period.
State piled up is first downs to
10 and gained an aggregate of 1856
yards through the air and on the
ground to 180 for Temple.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Franck Is SparkpIug
As Minnesota Runs
Over Iowa, 34.6
Makes Four Touchdowns
After tumble Sets Up
Tally for Howkeyes
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe hSSUCldItU fIeoS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26-Scoring
four touchdowns, George Franck
helped Minnesota's Golden Gophers
to 34-to-6 victory today over Iowa
before $1,000 homecoming fans.
Iowa got into Minnesota's terri
tory only once. A Paffrath tumble
was recovered by Iowa on the
Minnesota SO in . the first period.
With the Minnesota defense scat
tered for third pass, Green darted
through a big hole at center, hit
the sidelines and ran q yards for
a touchdown.
A 15-yard holding penalty led
directly to the first Minnesota score
in the second period. The Hawk
eyes had been set back to their
S. Bender's punt went to the Iowa
35. where Franck ran it back S.
On the first play, Franck sped
behind the Iowa secondary and
took Smiths pass.
Less than three minutes later,
Bierman's lads started for their
next counter. Fraock again outsped
the Iowa secondary, took the ball on
the Hawkeye 3 and slid over.
About midway in the third period,
Franck toted a punt to the Iowa
"a, then, in seven plays, picked up
81 yards and his third touchdown.
AS the quarter ended, Mernik and
Paffrath worked the pigskin down
to the Iowa 7. In came Franck.
He went roaring over with his
fourth score.
Minnesota's third-string fullback,
Ed Steinbauer, nailed the fifth
marker in a drive starting from the
Iowa A.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Score BY periods:
Iowa ------ O-6
Minnesota U IA = 13-34
Iowa scoring: .Ttouchdown---Green lspb
for Murphy Minnesota scoring: Touch
doyns-Franck (4), Steinbauer (sub for
Daley. Points after touchdown-Paschka
(3), Steinbauer (1l (placements).
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Vols Late Rally
Downs Florid d
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26-
Florida's fighting Gators held the
mighty Tennessee Volunteers
scoreless for two periods today.
but the Tennesseans lashed out
with two long touchdowns runs
in the second half to repel the
invaders, IA to 0, and continue
their undefeated, united march
before $1,000 fans.
After a punt exchange in the
third period which gave the Vols
the ball on Florida's 48, Nowling,
a sophomore, rambled down field
for the initial score. Ike Peel.
blocking back, place-kicked the
extra point.
In the final period Tennessee's
Warren, from the midfield mark
er, raced wide around left end
for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Boxer Dog Fanciers
To Hear Talk by
Keith Merrill

Keith Merrill, former Assistant
Secretary of State, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of breeders
and lovers of boxer dogs Monday,
November 3, at 4:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Jouett Shouse, $500 o
street NV.
The speakers topic will be the
history and points Of this particular
breed. Following Mr.. Merrills talk
r. G. Barton will demonstrate the
showing Of puppies and dogs.
The meeting will be conducted
under the auspices Of Potomac
Boxers Club and all those interest,"
ed are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Unbeaten NavyP|ebes
Hand Bulls First
Trouncing, 33-7
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 26.-Bullis
School, Washington, was easy prey
for the Navy Plebe grid team today,
ending on the short end of q 33-
tot score.
The unbeaten Plebes, led by Bill
Leahy, sub fullback, tailed in every
period by smashing through the
lighter Bulls line. Bulls, I'M
conquered until today, got its touch
down in the final period when
Ledyard Baldwin, sub back, hit 3
yards off tackle. Bill Strong's
placement was good. Ragones' long
pass to Strong had the visitors in
scoring position.
Hills Hume, Bulls ace back, ran
rs yards through the Middle team
tc score in the second quarter, but
Bulls was penalized for clipping
Evening star., 1940-10-27
and the score did not count.

Bulls ---------------,9 9 9 80
Bulls scoring: Observation-Disclosures
fsub for BennetD Point from try after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (placemenD. Plebe
scoring Touchdowns-Studer, Anania,
Leahy t2) (sub for Ploszay), Davis tsub
for MONTGOMERY Points from try after
touchdown - Montgomery (placemenD.
Anania (placement), Crepeau (sub for
Gilliland placement Substitutes-Bullis:
Ends, Scragg. Hill: guards. Edmonds, O'Neil..
Paul. Wibberley: tackles Colgrove; center,
Harry, Hampton. Plebes: Ends. Wilcox,
Durr. Cramer Knauf. Warfield; tackles,
Boyer, Holzmueller, Becker, Moran: guards,
Hartlage. Knox, Rounds, Jubb; centers,
Smith. Berry McCloskey; backs Gilliland,
Davis, Leahy. Loomis, McVey. Bailey, Voyce.
Crepeau Sutton, Siegfried
Evening star., 1940-10-27
6. WV. & l. Game
Covers Big Territory
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 26.-
Twenty-Five States and the District
of Columbia were represented on the
squads of Washington and Lee and
George Washington Universities
when the teams clashed on the
football field here.
The Generals represent Is States.
while the Colonials represent Is and
the District.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Pro Football

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit, 2:30.
Chicago Bears at New York.
Pittsburgh vs.. Green Bay at Mil
waukee.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Petersburg Is Trimmed

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. rs (R.-
Displaying a powerful attack and
smooth defense, Maury High of
Norfolk handed Petersburg its
worst beating IN four years today,
H,7.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Auburn Coshes In on 2 Breaks,
Whips Georgia Tech, 1917

Goree kicked the point to make 1t
7-6 Tech.
When Tech waited until fourth
down to punt, Hawk Gavette fum-
bled the snap and the ball went
over on the Tech 81. Bud Wend-
ling cut inside his left tackle and
went over for the touchdown, Nc
Gowen adding the point
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that
the School Trustee Electoral
Board of Dickinson County will
meet in the courthouse at Clint
wood, Va, on the 18th day of
Aug, 1910, at 900 a. M, for the
purpose of selecting a trustee
from the Kennedy Magisterial Dis
riot to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of George McKen-
ME.
Any person who is a resident
of the Kennedy District and de-
sires to make application for the
position of trustee can obtain ap-
plication blanks from members of
the School Trustee Electoral
Board or from the superintendent
of schools.
1t is ordered that copy of this
notice be printed in the Dicken-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
N o T C E

Whereas majority of the free
holders of Frying Pan precinct
have presented to the Board of
Supervisors a petition, for the
establishment of the boundry line
of the Frying Pan precinct to be
a lawful fence for hogs.
It is, therefore, ordered that the
Clerk of this county shall post
notices of the time and place of
the meeting 80 days at the front
door of the courthouse and have
the Sheriff post notices at each
voting precinct in the county, and
by publishing the same once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson County Herald,
of the intention of said board to
establish said boundry line as a
lawful fence for hogs, according
to Section 3547, Code of Virginia,
1896.
This meeting to be held on the
LIST Monday in Sept, 1910, at the
courthouse, being the regular
meeting time of said board.
CARTER PHILLIPS, Chmn.
Board of Supervisors.
A Copy Teste:
w. E. Counts. Clerk
K. E. Fuller, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD RESIGNS

George McKinnie, member of
he school board from the Ken
nedy District, resigned his posi-
ton, effective as Of Aug. IL.
After Miss Lillian Buchanan had
been appointed4 by the school
board to the position of textbook
agent, the question was raised by
Supt. Sutherland as to the legal
ity of such appointment under the
late acts of the Assembly, which
prohibits the election of any
school board employee who is a
relative of any school board mem
Der. Inasmuch as the school board
was unaware of any such law ard
since the board was not informed
of the law by Supt. Sutherland at
that time. Mr.. McKinnie resigned
voluntarily.
The school trustee electoral
board will meet tomorrow and set
a date for the selection Of a mem
Der from the Kennedy District to
fill out the unexpired term of Mr..
McKinnie. Members of this cleo
torial board are w. J. Antrim.
Chairman; N. c. Colley, and H. C..
Buchanan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15

Mr.. CULLEN, principal. But accord
ing to Mr.. Kiser, there must have
been lapse of memory, or what
have you On the part of school of
ficials at Haysi. No advertising
was distributed, and according to
reports, only Attorney Tivis D.
Owens. and three boys camping
across the river put in an appear
ance. Very much chagrined, dis
gusted and neglected, members of
the troupe broke camp and wend
ed their way back to the county
seat.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
LITTLE THEATRE GROUP
GOES TO HAYSI SAT.

The Little Theatre group of
Clintwood, under the direction of
Glenn Kiser, and aided and abet-
ted by such local talent as Jess
w. Skeen, Anne Mullins, Mrs. Lou
Damron, "Pappy" Short and 9TH
ers staged very successful per-
Torrance of the play. "Silas
Smidge from Turnip Ridge at
Clintwood. So successful was the
performance that the group decid
ed to expand to larger fields. Ar
rangements were made to show
the play at Haysi At the school
building between Mr.. Kiser and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15

the guest of Miss Margaret Hyde
over the weekend.
The cottage recently erected by
w. M. McFaH on his property
next door to where the E. A.
Hyde family resides is completed
and will be occupied this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiller.
The west end has gone in for
"peach canning" this past week,
and many a buShe1 of Georgia
peaches have gone into fruit jars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
WEST END CLINTWOOD

Mrs. Charles Perkins and two
younger children spent the past
weekend with the r. C. Blevins
family in Norton.
Miss Nell Rose Perkins was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
Social Column

dropped in Saturday to renew
his subscription.
Uncle Fletcher Powers was a
welcome visitor in Clintwood on
Monday.
Kenos Stone of Isom was in
Saturday to send the Herald to
a grandson at Shelby Gap, KY.
Hon. Fred c. Parks, Republican
congressional candidate in the 9th
District, in Dickinson last Friday
comforting with party leaders.
Mrs. R. L. Phipps and Jean Lui
accompanied DR.. Phipps to White
Sulphur, VIVA, where DR.. Phipps
attended the joint meeting of the
Virginia and West Virginia medi-
cal societies.
Miss Phyllis Jaskauskas OF
Binghampton, N. Y, has been Wis
iting Jean Lui and Carol Phipps.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Trivitt, baby boy, weighing 8
pounds, on Aug. II.
Mrs. Carrie Alexander of Nc
Clure underwent an operation at
the hospital and is now making
satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Bart Colley and little Miss
Fern Mullins are in the hospital
for medical treatment.
Sheriff A. A. Fleming left for
Norfolk Wednesday.
Howard Long of Trammel was
in Clintwood on business Monday.
Milton Sutherland, employed at
Coalwood, w. Va, was visiting
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Suther-
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kennedy
of Stone, KY, were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Raymond Hylton, who broke
Jail here some time ago, was
brought back Sunday by Deputy
Robert Baker.
Miss Isabelle Buckley, teacher
of home economics at D.M.H.S.,
has returned to Clintwood. She
was accompanied by her mother,
who will visit for a short time.
Little Miss George Anne Skeen
has taken up her abode in Clint
wood at the home of her grand
parents, Judge and Mrs. A. a.
S:keen. Accompanied by her faith
er and mother, she arrived here
Monday from the Norton Clinic.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15

son County Herald for two sue
cessive issues.
This 10th day of August, 1910.
w. J. Artrip, Chairman
H. c. Buchanan, Secy.
N. G. Colley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15
Marriage Business Hits Slump

Only one marriage license thus
far during the month of Angus,
has been issued at the office OF
Clerk w. E. Counts. 1t is suppos-
ed that the new requirements in
order to get a license to wed is
the cause.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-15

Mckinley PhlppS, Norfolk attor
ney, is visiting relatives in Clint
wood this week.
Blaine Trivitt of Clinchco was
business visitor to Clintwood on
Monday.
George Puckett and son of
Caney Ridge were visiting here
Monday.
B. H. Edwards of Tivis was in
town Monday.
F. L. Colley of Tivis was shak-
ing hands with friends here Mon
day.
Noah Powers was greeting
friends in Clintwood the early
part of the week..
Herbert Rasnick was in town
Monday, and reported his father,
j. M. Rasnick, improving some
what.
Morris Phipps of Norfolk is Wis
iting in Clintwood this week.
George Stone of Skeetrock was
business visitor in town Tues
day
Uncle Tom Shook of Sandy
Ridge was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Glenn Counts of Huntington, w.
Va, was visiting w. E. Counts
last Saturday.
Misses Billie Mac and Resale
Sutherland of Grundy are visit
ing friends and relatives i'm Clint
wood.
Noah Howard of Stone, KY, at
tended the Chase reunion Sunday.
Mrs w. D. Fitzgerald and fam
lily of Huntington, w. Va, were
visiting relatives over the week.
end.
Mrs. Virgil F. Skeen left Tues
day to take up her duties as
nurse in the Norton Clinic.
Floyd Smith of Nora was greet
ing friends in Clintwood Monday.
Walter Hughes of Georges Fork
was in town Monday.
Emory B. Chase, former Clerk
of Dickinson County, was attend
ing the Chase reunion in Clint
wood on Sunday.
Miss Elaine Tiller of Duty was
a visitor in Clintwood Monday.
Howard Deel, champion fisher
man of Clintwood this season, re
ports catching two 13-inch bass
and a 12-inch catfish on Cranes
Nest River Tuesday.
A. M. Phipps, local attorney, re
ports an enjoyable vacation at
Norfolk and various places in
Louisiana. MIR. Phipps returned
home the past weekend after a
weeks trip.
Lawyer Tivis d. Owens of Hay
81 was in Clintwood on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Artrip OF
Skeetrock were in town on bust
ness last Saturday.
= "a NJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

have set up their home from home" in many parts of the world in the United States and the Argentine, in Egypt, Australia and Greece.
 In 1912 the Italians liberated he Dodecanese from the Turks, The people at first rejoiced but soen found they were not enjoy ng the self-rule they had ex- pected.
 In the secret treaty of April, 1915, Great Britain promised Italy as part payment for coming into the war) that when peace was made. the Dodecanese would be hers to have and hold. The group that gathered at Versailles had other ideas. Among these was the delegation from the United States, and in May, 1920, the Senate passed resolution That 1t is the sense of the Senate that the twelve islands of the Aegean should be awarded by the peace conference to Greece"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

suit. They expelled from his Greek Orthodox see the archbishop of Rhodes. which even the Moslem Turks had considered too drastic to be attempted.
 Italy has held the Dodecanese ever since. With Great Britain oc- cupying and fortifying Crete, which overshadows the islands on the west, they are not at present in- portant from standpoint Of military strategy. For that req son, if for no other, an expedi- tionary force might have no great difficulty in eXpelling the Italians and once more bring home to Greece the Rose of the Aegean and her II sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
IF RIFiC BATTLING
 REPORTED
Fdtisfs HurIing Reinforce ments Against On
 coming GreGians
Continued rom -age onel

The Greeks are launching a strong offensive and the Italians, according to both Rome and Athens reports, are suffering heavy losses in at tempting to defend this section, inch by inch"
 Despite furious Italian resistance, late afternoon advices claim the Greeks are seizing new positions along with the taking of many Ital- ians as prisoners.
 War material is also being taken in the captured areas.
 Numerous artillery duels are re- ported on the Klisura central sector which is a 100-mile front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
FOREST SERVICE REp0RT5 PLANTING
 FISH IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 = The United States Forest Service reveals in it's annual report that it planted 184, eco fish in streams and lakes of Alaska National Forests during 1889 as part of nationwide program of planting 288,O0O000 fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
ISLANDS NEVER RETURNED

Italy finally agreed, and later treaty with Greece stipulated that after a year II of the islands would be returned and 15 years later Rhodes would be given back pro vided England returns Cyprus to Greece"
 Before the year was up, how ever, there was change of Ital- ian administration and not only were the islands never returned but the Italians heaped on the Dodecanese an unforgettable ln-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
ATTENTION COASTERS AND
 AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

Coasting is absolutely prohibited except on Gold and Ninth streets. Red lights have been installed in those areas. Drivers are cautioned to use the utmost care in crossing both streets.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

s-ROOM furnished house and bath, 3 bedrooms, piano, inexpensive heat. Nice home for responsible party. Corner 4th and East. Phone 387 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

NICELY furnished apartment for
 couple-oil heat, S30 per month. 10g First St. w. Phone Black 4l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

3-ROOM partly furnished house. Rawn Way. S2O monthly. Phone 334 @@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

Fresh Tom ard Jerry Batter at PERCY'S. Phone 94 and we will deliver. auV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
FOR RENT

FIVE-ROOM furnished house with oil heat. Inquire at The Snappe Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

FURNISHED home on Fritz Cove Road, Auke Bay. Write Box 632. Ted Danielson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

FOR RENT - Modern up-to-tne- minute apartments. Apply in the office of the Gross goth Gen. tury Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

FOR RENT or LEASE-Rainier
 7 Rooms, furnished or unfurnished I See I. Goldstein. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
NCTICE

AIRM- iIL ENVELOPES, shoWmt air route from Seattle to Nome. Dn sale at J.. B. Burford & Go. adv