davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
|BId(k Market
Incomes Probed

WASHINGTON, May 1 QNS)
Secret incomes Of black mar
ket barons today were under
scrutiny of 600 u. S. treasury
agents. along with those Of other
tax evaders.
The treasury department dis
closed the sweeping search for
sneak wartime profits. 1t said that
a total of $500 cases of alleged
tax evasions Is being checked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

the kitchen.
Today, dozens Of boxes of
cookies are en- route 10 their
soldier, sailor. marine and coast
guard husbands all over the world.
MEETING MONTHLY
Once a month their meeting is
devoted TO business. Here they
plan their program for the next
four weeks-which incl u d S
hostess work at the MP recrea-
ton center in River Rouge, Serv-
ing at the Dearborn Service Gen.
ter, knitting afghans for Percy
Jones Hospital and holding dis
cussions on topics of current in
terest like the CT Bill of Rights.
SEEK NEW MEMBERS
Their group first organized al
the Mt. Olivet Church last fall
"Our membership Is by no
means limited" said Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Detroit Doughboy
Cited for Bravery

Pfc. Allard Cole OF 1883 f. Mil
waukee, serving with the infantry
of the Seventh Army in Germany
has been awarded the Bronze Star
for bravery his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Cole was informed today.
The soldier, who is Is and the
father of two children, was en-
ployed at Bohn Aluminium Co.,
plant / before entering the
service
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Illegal Entry Brings
2Years for Canadian

John f. Loop, "a, of Wallace
berg, Ont, today was sentenced to
two years in prison and fined $500
by Federal Judge Edward j. Moi
net. because he entered this
country illegally Ito have good
time" in Detroit.
Loop was arrested on April 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Car Thief Sentenced

Willett Fritz, II, of 1878
Strathmore, was sentenced today
by Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie to serve four years in the
National Reformatory for Boys at
Chillicothe, O., for stealing a car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
VFW Cottage
To he Dedicated

EATON RAPIDS, May THE
nursery cottage of the VIEW Ma
tional Home will be dedicated
here Sunday.
Jean A. Drummer, Forest Hills
N. Y, VIEW commander in chief
will officially receive the cottage
from the National Women's Aux.
iliary which financed it. Mrs
Hazel Miller, president, is Il
make the presentation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Citizenship Ban
Asked on Germans

WASHINGTON, May / (UP)-
Rep. Mcmillan (D) Of South Caro-
lima has introduced a bill to for
bid any German citizen from be-
coming a naturaliZed citizen Of
the United States for 25 years
after the close Of the European
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
WANTS TO BE HERE
REMAINS IN WAYNE

The Stinson division of Consoli-
dated will remain in Wayne but
its force of 400 will be cut down.
This division works on the LIS
or Flying Jeep," orders for which
we're recently reduced by so per
cent.
The Stinson division is said to
be working on the "Vouageur," a
private plane along the same de-
sign as the Flying Jeep," for the
postwar market.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Merle Plans Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. May 1 (INS)-
Screen actress Merle Oberon has
gone to Mexico with the intention
Of divorcing Sir Alexander Korda,
British film producer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Service Wives Club Corner
Dearborn Group
Maps Activities

Although they have been organized for less than a
of 40 service wives in Dearborn have had no
difficulty in planning active program of activities.
Meeting last night the home of Mrs Daisy Sueak 1911
Council Park aprons for evening in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Stout S Unit
To Be Moved

The Stout laboratories division
OF Consolidated-Vultee Corp. will
be moved TO Nashville, Tenn,
shortly, IL was learned today.
William B. Stout. famed Detroit
inventor and head of the expert
mental laboratories located on
Telegraph road, will not move
from here, however. He will
spend part OF his time in Nash
vile, he said, but most Of the time
in Detroit.
WANTS TO BE HERE
"T want 10 be here when we
really get into the period of
aviation expansion" he said.
"wIth the new airport built, De-
troit will become aviation
minded"
Stout has been working on a
readable plane" an automobile
that will have demountable wings
which will enable it to travel by
land or air.
Employees of the Laboratories
are principally highly-skilled hano
toolmakers. Most of the techni
cal staff will be moved to Nash
vile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Sign Pact With Dutch !
WASHINGTON. May l 0Nsy
The United States today signed
new $242.000.000 lend-leass
agreement with the Netherlands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
LESSON PREPARING Walls By Ernie CaIdDer

Al -~0 doa ss. Ne b.'e. RApts.h
AOde pse'sS on i
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

The $r7o,oooooo POSTWAR program mo9ns jods Jor
oar 5000 returning veterans and many others as UeH
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

SNAIL -holt$=
| llL-ks~e,. ". oe.s plsssss.
| til-o.mpss ne plsssss srsynd Ne hole.
ljl-A'a pIsr'.r-iOhe-ins Srsesoas svss o. n. bou,
l@s-Fz N. Vol. vsi.s pv.tY Ln5s. wosI Test BE- !
ssyss \ SER avsth.
| sl-T's~s s~os'A vsh putty toSfs.
| ib-Sssdpspss Il smooth vhss dry.
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

the past thirty years, has accepted
position as ginner on the Brown Plan
tation in Drew. He was at home for
the weekend.
L. T. Foster left Sunday on BUSH
ness trip I St. Louis and Chicago. =.
]. E. Saddler, of Memphis, was. .
guest in the Reinhard home Sunday.
He was accompanied home BY Mrs.
Saddler who had been houseguest
the past week.
Mrs. J. N. Cunningham is enjoying
pleasant vacation in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. d. Cooper, In
Durant.
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

Fire control and forestry conser-
walton work is being carried on under
the supervision Of the Federal and
State Government in a great many
Of the hill counties of Mississippi.
The third largest farm income in
Holmes County is from the sale Of
timber and this being the case every
landowner in the eastern part Of
Holmes should be Tremendously inter-
ested in protecting his woodland from
fires and in conservation measures
that will keep the woodland producing
trees at their maximum capacity.
This service is being furnished at
two cents per acre on land that is
not in cultivation. In other words, if a
farmer has 200 acres in his farm
with SO acres in cultivation, it would
cost him in taxes two cents per acre
on $50 acres or $500 per year. If
he did not have fire but once every
ten years on one acre, he would save
more value than he would have paid
cut on the $50 acres. One good
size tree will pay the annual tax on
the entire $50 acres.
In the eastern part Of Holmes coun-
ty, we have at least 250,OO0 acres of
land in Beats l, 2 and 5 in woodlands
or pastures, all Of which should be
protected from fire and many Of the
acres should be reforested. The prob
lem of selective cutting of timber so
as to retain a profitable production
and enable the farmer to sell the tim
ber that is ready to be sold is another
service furnished with this slight cost.
The 25O,00 acres Of land in the east
ern part of Holmes county could be
producing an annual income from tim
Der of $150,000 to 100000, provided
it was protected from fire and the
reproduction taken care of. If the
farmers of this part Of the county
will come together and assess them
selves cents per acre per year and
avail themselves of this service, it will
be one of the greatest investments
they have made in many years. 1t
is not necessary to say how important
it is to grow more timber. Just 60 to
the lumber yard and get prices on the
cheapest lumber you can buy. The
price will be convincing.
Signed: I. w. CARSON.
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

ed by Mrs. w. M. Link and Mrs. My
ron Casteel, enjoyed swimming par
ty and picnic at the Leroy Percy Park
near Greenville Monday evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
in the church Monday, August 18th,
at 400 o'clock. Please bring or send
your mite box. ly
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonner Nc
Gee, Jr., returned Wednesday from
their bridal trip spent in the noun
tain resorts Of North Carolina.
Misses Ouida Woody and Becky
Baine returned Sunday AFTERNOON
from a pleasant visit in the home Of
Miss Jane Giddens in jackson.
After a visit in the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gainey
Mrs. Jim Stucken Schneider and baby
Nefia. left for Nashville, Tenn. to be
located with her husband who is in
the U. s. Navy.
Mrs. A. G. Gainey left Monday tc
be the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Blanton Dye, in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Granthan
spent Sunday in Shelby. Theil
daughter, Barbara Ann, who has beer
visiting there the past week, returnet
with them.
Misses Sylvia Smith and Regin,
Bacot and Mrs. Herman Watkin.
shopped in Jackson Monday.
HI. HI. Sanders local hl.rL.r,;th So,
The Durant news., 1945-08-09
TCHULA

in jackson, is able to be at home. She
was accompanied back by her niece,
Mrs. Bert Williams.
Mrs. Joe Maggie and Mrs. Joe Ma
ranto and baby, Carolyn Ann, left on
Tuesday to visit relatives in New Or
leans. Mrs. Marie Paul, Miss Doro-
thy Osborne and Mrs. John Parker
took them to Durant to meet the
train.
Mrs. Everarde Jones attended q
Conference Of Presbyterial Presidents
in jackson last week. Mrs. C. C. Al
ford ,Synodical President, was the
presiding officer.
Capt. B. M. Jones, Of Mobile, while
on a business mission to Mississippi
was a weekend guest in the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Everarde Jone.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Barbara Buck is numbered among the
| sick.
Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Arnold, Of
jackson, were guests Of Mrs. H. b
MCGEE Thursday. Carolyn Holman
who has been the houseguest of Fran
ces Lee MCGEE, returned with them
Enroute home they stopped at Ali.
sons Wells for few days.
Mrs. w. F. Darnell and sons, Of
Wildwood Plantation, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell
Mrs. Darnell accompanied them home
for a short visit.
Mrs. Wilbur Oliphant and daughter
Lillian, of Memphis. were guests Of
her sisters, Mesdames H. H. Hill anc
M. l.. Turner, Sunday. Lillian re-
mained for a longer visit.
| Mrs. Kenneth Shute and son
George Marion, and Sonny" Ellison
visited their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
John Eley, in Natchez for week.
I, Buddy Waterer and Billy Marshal
went to Durant Monday and joined ,
party Of boys for weeks outing q
Roosevelt Lake near Meridian.
Miss Elizabeth Greer translates
business in Greenwood Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Camp
bell on July 81, q daughter. She ha
been named Patsy Ann.
Miss Annie Mae Seat, of Green
wood, as the Sunday guest of MI
and Mrs. Carl Booth.
MiSgt. Joyce Cox, Of Cruger, wa
Tchula visitor Monday. Sgt. Cox i
home on furlough following thre
years service in the Pacific wa
theater.
I Sgt Harold Sanders has written hi
parents that he has been transferre
from the 93rd Fighter Control Squad
ron to the 394th Bomber Group an
is stationed with the Army Of Occu
patton in Europe.
Pvt. Tommy Buford left Tuesda!
for Fort Ord, Calf, after enjoying |
furlough in the home Of his sister
Mrs. CASTOR Grantham. Pvt. Bufort
has served in the Pacific war sector
thirty-five months.
Pfc. Mabry Smith is home on q
thirty-day furlough following IL
months service in England. He land
ed at Newport News, Va, and his
aunt, Mrs. Grady Hines, met him in
Jackson and brought him home Satur-
day night.
| Mrs. D. Watkins, Of Shreveport,
is the guest of Mrs. Horace Vandiver
and family.
Miss Pearl Causey, who was Sc
riously injured few weeks ago in an
automobile accident in Memphis, is
still unable to leave DR.. Hills Clinic,
but is slowly improving according to
word received by her sister, Mrs. M.
C. Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and baby,
Patsy, made business trip to jack
son Friday and returned Saturday.
! Patricia, Nell Parker and Harvey
Baine are spending the week in Du-
rant with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Baine.
A crowd of young people, chaperon-
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

pounds Of calcium arsenate. This will
give 2 percent nicotine mixture.
If the producer is using an oil drum
mixer, he Is advised to place 81
pounds of calcium arsenate with 2
pounds Of 40 percent Black Leaf 40,
nicotine sulphate, in this container
with Is to 20 pounds Of large clean
gravel. After turning the handle OF
this drum z or 8 minutes, pour the
mixture over a screen that is large
enough to permit the poison mixtude
to run through but holds the gravel
back. This mixture should be used
at once or placed in an air tigh,
container.
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

Over at the Publicity Club of New
York, heard a warm discussion
over which makes the best public
relations people, men or women.
Edward Bernays, Walter Lowen,
Alice Hughes and other well-known
personalities led off the arguments
pro and con. The results: women
thought men do, the men, women.
Or were both sides politef
The Durant news., 1945-08-09

Boil weevil infestation throughout
Holmes County is higher this year
than it has been since 1941. A great
many farmers were disgusted with
poisoning results that year and have
sworn never to do it again, however,
splendid results have been secured by
experiment stations where a mixture
Of calcium arsenate and nicotine sui
phate alternately used with calcium
arsenate, according to DR.. Clay Lyle.
Extension Enthomologist, State Col
lege, Mississippi.
Where nicotine sulphate in the form
of Black Leaf 40 is going to be mixed
with calcium arsenate by the farmer,
he should use S pounds per 100
The Durant news., 1945-08-09
P~| ~
~ r"5~5NMrY
ACENT<C0iuMN
9ENeSls1E1XRz
E*aa ~
G~- ,(zS|e5>MI3
By I. ". Carson

Cotton producers will have an op-
portunity this year to sell their cot
ton through the Commodity Credit
Corporation at parity price, which
will be 22.15 for middling 1915 inch
staple for August. Each month there
after will be s points higher until
June of next year.
All purchasing agencies will be ap-
proved by CCC and will in general
be local banks, and other approved
leading agencies.
The farmer will have samples sent
to government approved classes where
the cotton will be classified and sta
pie recorded on warehouse receipt,
which will be used in selling the
cotton to the government.
Those wishing to hold their cotton
by placing it in the loan will receive
95 percent Of parity. The grade and
classification from a government ap-
proved CHASING agency must be Sc
cured before compress receipts are
presented for loan. Since the gov
ernment has set up cotton grading
and chasing service at Greenwood, it
IL believed that farmers will be able
tc secure this information on their
cotton within two or three days from
the time sample Is mailed.
Cotton will be purchased from
farmers only in 1945. The cotton must
be placed in the warehouse approved
By the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton and the storage charge will be
paid as usual by the producer until
tii6 date OF sale. s..'-' -
10 Cotton producers who place their
cotton in the government loan this
year can withdraw it by paying the
loan, enabling them to sell through
regular market channels or through
the CCC.
Boil weevil infestation throughout
Holmes County is higher this year
than it has been since 1941. A great
~no~x, fo~,Snorc xx,oro A,ony,u%ol rx,ifh
The Durant news., 1945-08-09
ANNUAL STEEL PRODUCTION
Million Million
People Tens
In America 120 produce 90
In Germany 300 produce 50

So far, no high government man
has actually come out boldly for la
Dor conscription. McNutt said 10
the A. r. L. In Boston, 1T ID not
beyond the realm Of possibility that
labor and management can !.
take new and more stringent steps
under their own steam" What il
takes to speed up production when
working with free American people
Is not q stringent step. il that means
compulsion.
sLast August this column carried
an account Of prompt and amazing
production gains achieved by the
Howard Radio Company Of Chicago.
through incentive wage payments.
Howard makes signal equipment for
the Army. The management insti-
tuted an incentive plan by consent
Iof the War Labor Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
Norihbound
 Boat Brings
 Passengers

A North bound boat arrived in Ju- nsau last night with the following passengers disembarking here: Nina Crumine. Josephine Crumine, Mil dred Dornherger, Lawrence Dorn- berger, Margaret Geddes, Frank F. Gray, Bertha L. Gray, Lon Grover, Mrs. Lon Grover.
 Herman Sandvik, Lucille Reyes, Terry Malone, Marion B. Mercier, Sam c. Peacock, Thelma Pederson, Paul L. Person Mrs, Lucille Stevens, Gertrude Trueblood, Glenn w. True olcod, Howe Vance, Katherine Zieg- Ter, T. R. Mierzc-ewski, Mrs. Cecil Cross.
 Marie Hageman, Cecil Hageman, Henry Hageman, Hazel Hageman, Louise Hagcman, Perry Huff, Paul. inc Maxwell, Anne Maxwell, Lee Maxwell, Walt Sipprell, MT and Mrs. w. Wakefield, A. H. ziegler
 Leaving on the boat were the fol- lowing: John Wilson, E. K. Schrced- CT, William Grave, B. G. Lanabee, Jane Stolba, Ethel Riders, Herb Hilscher, Mrs. Miriam Hilscher, Ed gar Smither, Gaby Lamkey, Mar garet Heal, Warner Salo. Robert Kitnech, Mrs. Lottie Long, James Long, Shirley Long, Janet Long. Ronald Long, Siguard P. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
 ] 10 REPORT
 ON MEETING
Chief Executive Arrives Home This Morning from
 YdItd Big Three Meet
tConttnued from Page One)


 with King Faronk and the rulers of Ethiopia and Saudi Arabia At a news conference aboard ship, as the cruiser zig-zagged toward Am erican shores. Roosevelt had al- ready reviewed the Crimean Con- ference and spoken of his aspira- tions toward further world security. He disclosed that reporters of three major news services. who met him in Algiers, travelled home with him.
 German Occupation Plan
 The original plan for occupation of Germany was for Russia to take over the eastern area, Britain, the west and northwest, and the United States the south. This country was to have the area below the bend of the Rhine at Mainz, including the provinces of Baden, Bavaria and Wurtemberg, with supply corridor to the sea at Bremen on the north. This agreement is sub ject to change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
MANY PASSENGERS
 OUT FOR SiTKA
 ON 5. 5. NORTH SEA

After discharging freight for local merchants at the Northland Steamr ship Company dock all day, the North Sea left late last night for Sitka with the following passengers: s. James, Mrs. James, Irene Sutton, Florence Sutton, J. w. Sarvela, Mrs. Sarvela.
 Ruth Mears, Veva Beglinger, Wm. Casper, H. B. East, Fred Kirilpatric, R. c. Bruin.
 w. J. Sheppard. Lena CorEett, Rose Grosswenor, Ellen Corby, Mary Scott, E. Short, J. Good.
 F. Virga, W. Glassberg, J. M. Nal len, Sam Herrick, Capt. P. L. Earle, Dr. R, L. Carlson, Lamoine Peterson, F. Metcalf. S9 seiJ !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28


 dams on the Columbia and it's tribu- tafies.
 Can the postwar graduates of Uncle sam's Fish college get around these? Even if they can, will the spawn in headwaters never used be- fore measure up to anything like the baby salmon born in the streams above Bonneville? This spring and fall there may be clues to these questions, but it may well be 1946 or later before we will know if sal- man continues to be cheap food or rare delicacy on the American menu. If the Columbia river dams kill off that source of supply, there will Ee only Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
COASTAL AIRLINES ..i x
 10 5TKA, TENAkEE

In flight to Sitka yesterday an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane carried the following passengers to that port Ole Kande, Charles Gordon.
 Juneau to Tenakee - A. Hundt, Peter Larson.
 Juneau to Gunter Bay and return, Sam Pekevich ssr. Tr
 Sitka to Juneau-G. Young, Mrs Les Grave. Jack Gucker. Frank Jackson. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
EVENING SERVICE AT
 Epl5(0pAL CHURCH

Following the announcement with regard to special devotions during Lent, there will be a service of Evening Prayer tonight, followed by an address on the third phrase of the Apostles Creed. The service will be conducted by the Rector, the Rev. w Robert Webb, and will be held at the Church of the Holy Trim ity. Episcopal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
HEALTH COUNCIL BILL
 END0R5ED BY AL. AUX.

The American Legion Auxiliary, by Executive Committee action, last night endorsed the Health Council Bill which is now before the Legisla- ture, and letters have been sent to all members of the Legislature to that effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
WANTED

WILL BUY late model radio-phOno
 combination or good radio if
 price is right. Frank Gray, Room S31, Baranof Hotel.
 WANTED D-Silex heater unit, two or four burner; or two-burner electric plate, high-low switch.
 Gastineau Cafe.
 WANTED =. All-around baker for Southeastern Alaska town. Day work, $350 per month. Write Empire 5255.
 THOROUGHLY experienced res taurant operator and cook will accept best offer in Alaska as cook and manager of restaurant, hotel or boarding house. Will consider lease. Best business and character references available. Write Box 107, Bellevue, Wash. WANTED -- Good electric ironer. Phone Green 353.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good electric range, or will trade my Duo Therm 2 range 2 like new. Phone Green 352. ssava WANTED Electric washing ma chine. Black 409. | Il -
 WANTED Young lady or man for soda fountain. Do not apply un- less interested in a steady job. Apply Warfield Drug Store. -<------ WANTED-4 or: room house to buy or rent. Phone 562. WANTED Steady job in Juneau. I am 34 years old and am me- chanically inclined, but will take anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St.. Portland, IA, oregon.
 WANTED-Will pay top price for hll kinds of second hand mer-. 'thandise. Will buy anything. See Lee Swift or call Douglas 764. ALTERATIONS-Work guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470. 1 -l------------------
 WANTED Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red Also
 canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569.
 WANTED = Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mending. Call Blue AT. WANTED TO SuBLET--Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, ! House. Phone 866. WANTED Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. wANTED-Use furniture. 506 wu- tDughby. Phone Ts8. Subscribe to the Daily Alasks Empire -the paper with the largest paId circulation. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
AIaska May Be Only Salmon Supply SouHe;
 One SeFyite Is Worried

tcontinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

NANTED-4 or: 5 room house to
 buy or rent. Phone 562.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

vANTED-Young lady or man for soda fountain. Do not apply ua- less interested in a steady job. Apply Warfield Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Empire want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

FOR SALE-Troller "Diana''-33 it. long, 81s it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Steady job in Juneau I am 34 years old and am me- chanically inclined, but will take hnything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St.. Portland, IA, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

FOR SALE-Highchair. Phone Blue
 '37o. ..--s,- -..'-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

pay top price for -hll kinds of secondhand mer- fthandise. Will buy anything. See
 Lee Swift or call Douglas 764.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

'4BEDROOM furnished house at 725 Basin Road. Nice view of < Channel. Oil furnace, fireplace, electric range, stuffed set.
 All newly renovated Price $4500. See Merle Rhodes at 431 Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

ALTERATIONS-Work guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Electric washing ma
 chine. Black 409.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

WANTED Fine laundry; shirts,
 curtains. Mending Call Blue AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Room, in private home for gentleman employed from a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 66
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

WANTED TO SuBLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Elderly man preferred. Call after 6 D. m. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

WANTED-Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska.