davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Women War Bond
Leaders To Hold
Regional Meeting

SPRAY. April l4-Arrange-
.o,ts are being completed by
,l[ Karl Bisnopric, state chair
~, asn Of the womens division OF
4 tho war finance committee, for
five regional meetings of women
nav bond leaders from all parts
If North Carolina, in preparation
for tbe seventh war loan drive.
All regional chairmen, county
cbairnen. county Vice-chairmen
and members of the women's ad-
,,isorv board are expected to at
tand at least one of these meet
mos or to send co-Worker as
representative of her area. The
Gathering will not conflict with
ODT rulings regarding transport
t9tion in wartime, since no more
than 50 persons will attend each
session.
On next Wednesday afternoon
and night al Charlotte. regional
c0airmen and state vice-chairmen
will confer with Mrs. Nancy Rob-
jason. Of Jackson. Miss, regional
adviser for the southeastern states.
Mrs. Robinson will attend all five
regional meetings, to be held as
follows:
Thursday, at II a. M, Tryon
room, Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte,
with Mrs. George H. Roberts of
Charlotte and Mrs. Charles F. Gold
Of Rutherfordton in charge; Fri
day. at Hendersonville, with Mrs.
John S. Forrest of Hendersonville
and Mrs. H. Bueck of Murphy di-
rectjng; Tuesday, April "a, at
Southern Pines. Mrs. P. P. Nc
Cain of Sanatorium in charge;
Wednesday afternoon at Fayette-
vile. directed by Mrs. D. S. Cur
RE. ST., Of Parkton; and Thursday
at Tarboro, with Mrs. J. T. Sad
Ter Of Tarboro and Mrs. Edwin
B. Borden, III, of Goldsboro, in
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Sorosis Group
Plans .Meetinq
For Thursday

The Conservation and Thrift
committee of North Carolina So
rosis will have charge of the pro-
gram on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Sorosis clubhouse
on North Third street.
Miss Cordelia B. Foster, home
service director of the Tide Water
Power company, will talk on Con-
servation in the Home and give a
demonstration of spring and sum-
mer salads and desserts.
Each member is privileged to
orlng a guest to this meeting.
Officers of the committee are:
Mrs. Addison Hewlett, chairman;
Mrs. N. D. Edwards, vice-chair-
man; and Mrs. E. E. Curtis, Jr.,
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
5000 Wire Hangers
Needed By Army-Navy

All persons who have any extra
wire coat hangers they are not
using are asked to donate them to
the local Junior Red Cross chap
ter to aid the chapter in collection
5000 wire hangers in Wilmington
to be used in the army navy
hospitals.
Persons are asked to contact
Mrs. George L. Mitchell, Forest
Hills, or the Red Cross office in
the cuseolnhouSe, first floor. Stu
dents can aid in this collection by
taking at least one wire hanger
to their schools for the collection
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Cape Fear Chapter,
UDC, Meets Wednesday

The Cape Fear chapter, No. g.,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Ladies
parlor of the First Presbyterian
church.
A full attendance is desired as
plans for the anniversary celebra-
ton and Memorial Day will be
completed at this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Lena Ivey Chadwick,
Sgt. Gileson Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Chadwick,
Jr., of Shallotte, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lena Ivey, to Sgt. William Ralph
Gileson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Gileson of Freeman, West Vlr-
ginia.
Sgt. Gileson has just returned
to the States after serving SIX
months in the European Theatre
of War and is now stationed at
the Wilson General hospital in
Staunton, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

ROME. April 14.-jR-Cardinals,
diplomats and military leaders are
expected to attend memorial SER
vices for President Roosevelt to-
morrow night in the American
Catholic church of Saint Susanna
here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15

the hostess mother. On her return
to Raleigh Mrs.. .Doak stopped at
Lake Waccamaw and visited Mrs.
John NJ. Council, third vice7presi-
dent of the federation, through
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
PROMOTED

CAM PLEJEUNE, April IA
Mai. Katherine Towle, of the
Marine Women's Reserve who
was. commanding officer of the
WR here for some time, has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. She is now on duty in
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Spring Formal Slated
Tuesday At USO Club

There will be a spring formal
at the Fifth and Orange USO club
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Junior Service Corps will be
hoSteSses for the affair.
a floor SHOW will be presented
and refreshments served. All serv-
ice men and women are invited.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

himself
knocking tanks and killing Germans
with ths French
he deserted
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

ko mad mesto. Vstopila sta sko-
ii vzhodni portal in 81 poiskala
prostor poleg enega izmed ste
brov XII so nosili veckrat zavite
galerije. Tereza je takoj Sc
dla. Opazila je, da je Gottfried
"a trenutek obstal in 81 pridr-
zal klobuk pred obrazom ter ne
kaj vanj, zamrmral. Nato je
prav tako sedel.
Sredi rahlo pritajenega clo-
veskega hruma, XII je polnil mo-
goeno cerkev, Sc je izgubil Te-
rein duh v cudne meglene paj-
colane. Ma njen obraz je legel
izraz vdanosti v usodo, pogle-
di so j tavali cd cloveskih obra-
zov do kamnitih stebrov, sem
in tia po gotskih obokih in so
Sc "a hip zmedeno ustavili ma
cd sonca ozarjenih, barvitih
oknih. Velika cerkev 10 je tlaci-
la.
Praznina in mraz sta bila v
njeni dust. Toda nenadoma so
zadonele orgle svojimi pre-
krasnimi zvoki in jo vzdramile.
Ko je poslusala te woke, il je
bilo, kakor da j vlivajo novo
zivljenje. Mlada prsa so Sc j
dvigala. Ko il je Gottfried "a
sepetal, da DO incl po nasled-
MEM koralu Teo svojo prvo pri-
digo, je mislila, da sedi re &C.
10 vecnost v tel cerkvi.
"Tako, da, njegova prva! Ko-
liko jih bo incl Sc v bodoce ?"
je rekla.
Kmalu nato je videla, kako
je korakal po stopnicah ma priz-
nico Teo, majhen, temen moz,
sirokega celia in dolgega, belle
ga nosu. Bill je izredno uren,
vneto je pridigoval, ne da bi sc
bal ali zatikal in izborno lie IT,
govarjal. Tereza 81 je prizade-
vala, da bi razbrala njegove po-
teze. Toda obraz je bill videti v
daljavi tako cudno spremenjen,
da Sc il nj posrecilo. Medtem ko
je poslusala pridigo, jo je nepre-
stano mucila predstava, kako bi
neki ma tenn mestu pridigoval
Gottfried stevilni mnozici MOI
in zena, med mimi tudi ljubkim
zenam.
"Ah! Kaksen nesmisel! O
bog! Kaksen nesmisel govoriti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

o vecnih stvareh! Kako maj bi
verjela v blede duhove ona, XII
je z rdeco, vroco krvjo ljubila
zenljo? Nj bila vrazeverna. Nj
Sc bala niti groma niti strele.
Niti zvezde je MISC mogle pre-
prieati, da je neko posebno bo-
zanstvo, XII prisostvuje cerkve-
MIN ceremonijam.
Dejstvo, da Sc je Gottfried,
kakor vse kaze, ujel v hinav-
seino, XII je bila po njenem mne-
nju >nenaravna, je Terezo zaz
grenilo. Pogledala ga je cd stra-
nj. Udobno je sedel v svojem
stolu. Njegova glava, XII je kra-
ljevala mad visokim ovratnikom,
je bila nekako osabna, preveval
jo je cuden izraz, njegove fino
rezane poteze so zakrknile, da
so bile skoraj kakor maska.
Njegove ledenisko modre oci so
pozirale Teodorjevo majhno,
cudno postavo, XII je skakala po
globoki priznici sem in tia. Kak-
Sen cuden prijatelj je bill Gott-
fried!
Nazadnje je bilo konec Teo.
dorjeve pridige, toda masa Sc je
nadaljevala.
Tereza je hrepenela po trenut'
ku, ko bodo spet igrale orgle
All! Obozevala je orgle. Ljubils
je vsako godbo, cetudi nj nieesa1
razumela o godbi. Ko so nazad
ME zadonele orgle, je v nemen
zamaknjenju zaprla oei in ko sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
TEREZA ETIENNE

Anton Jakob sc je dotaknil z
ustnicami sinovega Celia. Nato je
cudno, skoraj samozadovoljno
zagodrnjal.
"Pojdi zdaj in potrkaj pri Te-
rezi. Vrata so prav nasproti. S
|teboj maj gre v cerkev. Ia vse
'je pripravljena s to svojo maj
'novejso obleko, XII 81 jo je ku-
pila v Muhlhausenu."
"Poklical jo bom," je dejal
Gottfried, odsel il sobe in zaprl
vrata. Ko je potrkal ma Tere-
zina vrata, je zaklicala "notri!"
in on je odprl.
Stala je pred zrcalom zivot-
|ku in sc cesala z dvignjenima
rokama. Njena lepota je zadela
Gottfrieda z vnetljivo silo bis
ka. Ozrla sc je in lahno prestra-
seno zakricala.
"Mislila sem, da je Tone!! je
dejala in sc nitro skrila "a ma
slonjalom naslonjaca.
Gottfried je takoj zaprl vra-
ia. Ia trenotek je drzal kljuko
w roki in srce mu je burno utri-
[palo. Nato Sc je obvladal, stopil
do ocetovih vrat, jih odprl in
rekel: "se nj povsem gotova.
Grem dol in jo pocakam."
ITO sem ii vendar dejal," Sc
| je noreeval Anton Jakob. "Ved-
no potrebuje cello uro."
Malo kasneje je prisla Tereza
po stopnicah. Znova 81 je moral
Gottfried priznati, da koraka
Iprav kakor cistokrvna zrebica
Kakor nitro je ujela njegov po.
gled, Sc mu je nasmejala.
"Pozdravljen!' je rekla ci.
slim bernskim naglasom. "Sa'
ma morava iti. Tvoj oce noce
da bi ga nadlegovali. Nisem ga
mogla pregovoriti, da bi Sci z
nama."
'Pozdravljena, Tereza! Vem
povedal mi je."
| Omamila ga je njena svezost
in zdrav din, XII ga je izzarevala
"Mislim, da Sc bova morals
peljati cestno zeleznico, &c ne
bova zamudila."
"Torej pojdi! Naprej!"
Zapustila sta hotel.
bog pomagaj!" je rekla, kc
sta prisla do postajaliscne hisi.
ce cestne zeleznice ma postal.
mem trgu. "Poslusaj te stevilne
zvonove! Jezus! Kaksno poboz.
no mesto je ia Basel! Ali gredc
vsi tt crno obleceni ljudje v Ger.
kew? Poslusaj veliki zvon! PRAY
tax zvon sem slisala v Bernu.' -
ITO je veliki zvon v stolni
cerkvi. V stolno cerkev greva.'
Stopila sta ma cestno zelezni.
co in Sc peljala v notranji del
mesta. Ko sta Sc pripeljala dc
trgovske banke, sta izstopila
Nato sta hodila par minut pes,
prekoracila stolni trg in pred
Terezinimi zacudenimi ocmi sc
je dvigala rdeca zgradba il pa.
seenjaka z enakima gotskima
stolpama XII sta * dvigala viso.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
Hiso "a 2 druzziini

naprodaj ma Garfield Ave. in E.
81 St., 5 in 5 sob, dive garazi,
lepa lota. Cena $4,000. Spodnje
stanovanje je prazno. Poklicite
MA 1773, MIR. Kersis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

Paul Whiteman, insert, and en-
trance to the farm of the erstwhile
'.king of Jazz" Whiteman has made
a paying proposition out of his farm,
which he has stocked with purebred
cattle, horses and poultry. He does
much of his own work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
Prodo Sc

cottage s 3 sobami in en- aker
zemlje. Cena mani kot 81, 500.
Zidano poslopje v Mantua; spo-
daj trgovski prostor, okrog Is
sob. Zadaj "a 2 druzini. Tudi en-
aker zenlje. Cena okrog $500.
Poklicite w 1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
(Nadalj ljevanje)

gOVorlJO o Smrtl, zlVlJo Vedno
najdelj. Clovek bi moral v vseh
vaznih trenutkih svojega ziv-
ljenja misliti ma svoj bliznji ko-
nee. Nj pa potrebno, da hi bill
zaradi tega pobit. Odlocitev o
tenn, kdaj Sc bodo koncali nasi
dnevi, nj v nasih rokah."
"Dobro ste povedali, gospod
zupnik," je pocasi odvrnil An
ton Jakob. "In meni Sc zdi, da
je Sc mnogo drugih odlocitev, XII
MISC v nasih rokah. Cloveku ne
preostane drugega kakor da gle
da ma vse zadeve filozofsko in
mic proved ne godrnja mad ne
spremenljivim."
"Potem tudi ii v tenn prime
ru ne smes godrnjati," je pri-
stavila Tereza.
smehljaje Sc je obrnila h
Gottfriedu.
"Prideva! Gotovo prideva!" je
zaSepetala.
Teo je pogledal globoko v
Gottfriedove oci in sc nato ozrl
vstran.
"Ko sem ze vedno bolj odvi-
sen do vas mladih ljudi," je po-
casi dejal Anton Jakob, "stori-
te torej z menoj kar hocete. To-
da ne dajte, da bi hodil prevec
navkreber. Sc eel kup stvari mo-
ram opraviti, dokler to srce Sc
opravlja svoje delo."
"Dobro bono pazili ma te, To-
me-" je zaskrbljeno zaklicala Te-
reza.
V soboto pred Teodorjevo or
dinacijo sta sc vrnila Anton ia
kob in Tereza il Plombiersa.
Spet sta sc nastanila v istem
hotelu; ker pa nista vnaprej
sporoeila, nista dobila sosednjih
sob. Med njunimi vrati je bid
hodnik.
Zgodaj zveeer po prihodu sta
obiskala Gottfrieda v njegovem
malem stanovanju oh Renu in
kasneje so skupaj vecerjali v
hotelu. Antonu Jakobu je bilo
slabo, bill je utrujen in je pre-
klinjal vse zdravilne kure, cez,
da bo docela nepotrebna brklja-
rija. Nekaj mesecev bo potre-
boval, je dejal, da DO okreval
cd ucinkov tega zdravljenja in
sveto Sc je zaklinjal, da ne gre
svoj xiv dan vec k nobenemu
doktorju pa maj Sc zgodi karko-
Ii. Med zdravljenjem je mnogo
premisljal o Gottfriedu. Opazil
je, da je postal fant v teku mi
nulega leta bolj mozat. Ven
dar pa je incl Sc vedno zaradi
MEGA nekatere' skrbi. V Gott-
friedovem pogledu in vedenju je
bilo nekaj, kar je njegovega
oceta naskrivaj skrbelo.
V nedeljo zjutraj je prisel
Gottfried Sixtus v hotel, da bi
peljal svojega oceta in Terezo
v cerkev. sluga ga je peljal v
spalno sobo Antona Jakoba. Ko
je vstopil, je dobil oceta v sraj-
ci ma nizki zofi, pred seboi je
incl zajtrk in steklenico zdra-
viii.
mo, rant. Je dejal start in mu
podal roko, "lepo je, da 81 prisel.
Ne smes biti hud name, toda
danes ne pojdem " cerkev. ze
dolgo casa nisem bill nobeni
cerkvi. &c grem zdaj, Sc bonn
zdel sam sebi neumen. Ne veria-
mem posteno v te stvari in hill
niti sc ne maram. In namen, da
bi koga pocastil, tudi nj zado-
stem razlog "a pot v cerkev.
Skratka, ostanem med svojimi
stirimi stenami. Toda pojdi pre-
ko hodnika in poklici Terezo. ze
dobro uro Sc lispa. Da, FAINT,
cudno zivljenje, ali ne? Gre ne
prestano dale in dalje in vedno
je nekaj novega. Sal imas ven
dar &c nekoliko rad starega il
T~.> . tn. osS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14
Moski isce

2 sobi brez pohistva. Kdor ina
kaj, maj pusti naslov pri Enako-
pravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-14

utihnili poslednji zvoki, je "a
sepetala Gottfriedu ma uho:
'Ves, &c slisim godbo, me po-
dere neusmijeno ma tia kakor
vihar vrbovje."
. (Dalje prihodnji6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
Face Value Has Changed Since
 Nom Was Young
By BETTY CLARK

Girls are more conscious of their face value today in respect to make up than they were when Mon was a girl.
 Then, of course, makeup yas new and daring. Nom was inexperienced at the art of powdering and that flour barrel look did nothing more than hide her pretty skin.
 As more and more women began to use cosmetics, efforts were made by cosmeticians not to hide Nom s natural beauty but to enhance it.
 First here was a round of prettily tinted and liquid powders. In re- cent years cream and cake bases that serve for powder have had wide popularity.
 One of the few complaints made of the cake makeups was that they were drying.
 Now one of the newest cake type makeups contain a lanolin base which will insure a smooth makeup and a pretty veneer on minor blem- ishes but should not dry the skin.
 You apply this creamy cake make up the same way you do ordinary cake makeups, with soft cotton or Ia sponge. Powder or not as you prefer, depending on whether you want mat finish or an outdoor glow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
MEN STILL IN ARMY UNIFORM
 REENL!ST AGAIN

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DE- APARTMENT Without any prior publicity or fanfare save the bare announcement that the office had opened, 16 men appeared to reenlist in the Regular Army simultaneous with the opening of the Alaskan De- partment Recruiting Office at Fort Richardson.
 This is the start of the depart ment's participation in the drive to rebuild the Regular Army that the War Department is unleashing in the United States and all overseas commands.
 Of the 16 men who were sworn in on the opening day, all but one were still in Army uniform, the lone eX- teption being Leon R. Lane of 1916 Locust, Kansas City, Mo, medically discharged veteran who has been working for the Alaska Railroad since March of this year. Lanes first enlistment was with the Ma rine Corp in December l937, and he spent his four years of service with that branch in various South Pa cific islands. His last overseas as- signment was as gunnery sergeant with the 4th Marine Regiment at Shanghai, China.
 Completing his Marine enlistment T lately enlisted in the Army as a private and soon afterwards was sent to Infantry OCS at Fort Ben ming, Ga, where he was commis- stoned a second lieutenant on July 21, 1942. After serving with the 1st Special Force at Helena, Mont, he was assigned to a parachute battal- ion for training. Near the end of his training, previously contracted ma laria caught up with him and he was given a medical discharge on February 8, 1944.
 Among the 15 GIs, both the old and the new Army was represented. For example M/Sgt. Keever R. Shy der of New Millsport, Pa, was sign 1 ing up for his seventh hitch, having 1 first enlisted on May IS, 1928. His service included Panama, Honolulu, the Philippines, and Alaska In con- trast to this long record of service is Pfc. Edwin P Springate of Mayo, Kentuckey, a draftee enlisting for the first time
 Since the present enlistment pro- gram offers choice of overseas theatres in which to serve that en- listment, the European theatre has been the first choice of most of the 16 men. Pvt. John C. Johansen, of Kenai Alaska, who has spent most Of his life in Alaska Che was born at Seattle) fulfilled a desire to visit Europe by choosing that theatre.
 Some of the men are not designat-
 ing any choice of theatre but are
 vitally concerned with return to former branches of service. This
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
HOSpiIAl NOTES

Mrs. Laura Lee has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical atten- ton.
 Mrs. Thomas Savora is a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Master Peter Wood has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Helen Hoteh has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital where she was a medical patient
 B. E. Graham and o. B. Mackan both surgical patients at St. Ann's Hospital, and Ole Johanson, medi- cal patient, have been discharged
 Helen Abbott of Haines has en- tered the Government Hospital foi medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

feeling was expressed by MfSgt
 Charles H. Moore of 3120 Savannah, Fl Paso, Texas, who said, T don't care
 where they send me as along as they
 put me back in my branch of service the Quartermaster" At the time of his reenlistment, Sergeant Moore
 was chief clerk of the Alaskan De- partment Surgeons office.
 Another features of the present re- enlistment drive is a 90-day fur tough which the reenlistee can en- joy as quickly as transportation fac- ilities can get him home. Only men in the service now are given this furlough, and Lane, the civilian of this original group, exchanged his civilian clothes for the khaki inn mediately.
 Other members of the first days group of Is besides those mentioned above were MlSgt Melvin R. Pask- man, of Philadelphia, Pa; 1st Sgt Lloyd E. Horne of San Francisco Calf; Pvt. Willie B. Singleton of Huntington, Tenn; Pfc Jack D. Daniels of Eastland, Texas; Pvt. Donald D. Green of Lake City, Iowa; Pvt. Carl R. Geo, of Hamilton, Ohio; Pvt. John Bowling of Hazard, Ken lucky; TIA Robert H. Halverson of Stockton, Calf; Sgt Jack R. Ma haffy of St. Louis, Mo; Pvt. Charles c. Scholenburg of St. Cloud, Minn.; and Pfc Bill Aaron of Rotan, Texas.
 Capt. Francis II. Desormeau of Chillicothe, Ohio, Alaskan Depart ment Recruiting Officer, and CWO Fred c. Volz of Portland, Ore, who holds the same title for the post at Fort Richardson, both expect their offices to be kept humming as more men take advantage of the oppor- tunities offered during the reenlist- ment campaign.
 The recruiting drive is to be given wide publicity wherever Uncle Sams forces are stationed, both abroad and in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
New Japanese News
 Agency 10 Be kydo

TOKYO, Oct. 13-The new Japa- nese news agency, which will be formed by Tokyo and Osaka papers to succeed the Domei Agency, will be named Kydo, it was announced today.
 The word means joint"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
HAM OR CHEESE

CLAYTON, N. M The Union county jail is on cold lunch basis now. Sheriff Fred Spradlin asked local papers to print a notice that the jailer- -cook is out of town and that those who are put in the cala- boose will get restricted diet, be- cause neither he nor the deputy sheriff can cook.
 And" he said, i've don't intend to learn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

PERMANENT Govt. employee de- sires 3 or 3-bedroom, unfurnished house, at once. P. o. Box 296l.
 (10,088-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

FOR SALE-.22 Rifle. new; .22 Repeater; 30-O6, good shape 3o-4O, 38-55, A and 30-30;; car penter bench wise; A coil spring and bedstead, blankets and pill lows; large screw jack; gear bilge pump, Big Ben alarm clock; pocket and wrist watches. 925 w. 11th St. 10088-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

= Apartment or small house by Nov. 1st or 18th. Family of adults Steadily employed
 Write Empire C-l40. Q0,088-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

WANTED-To weld, repair, or fab- ricate, any part that you have broken, lost, or wish to remodel or fabricate. Oxy Acetylene welding on cast-iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, etc, etc. Paul Satko Repair Shop, l402 Harbor Way. (Oct. 9-Nov. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

TWO TEACHERS want apartment by Nov. l Phone Green 685, after 5 m Q0,083-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today

SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Along the coast and inside channelssouthasery winds this afternoon souery 30 miles souhery 20 to 25 per Canagh variable winds today - casng souhery 25 miles hour Rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

DAY NURSERY-Und auspices American Women's Volunteer Services, for children all ages. a. m. to D m. Rates 25 cents per hour. or $35 per month. Phone Red 180, Mrs. George Rogers, 1877 Evergreen Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

WANT 3a size springs and mat tress. Have bargain in electric washing machine and wringer. Good condition. Phone 236, Sea View AptS. Q0,083-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

] COUPLE with child want to rent or sublet apartment for month or six weeks. Norman Arlin, at
 Hotel Juneau. 10,083-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
FOR SALE

1941 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coupe. Radio, heater, .defroster. See Cop stead, goth Century Market.
 G0,090-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

20 CUBIC FIT. Seegar Refrigerator, practically new. Westinghouse electric toaster, with broiler grill. Restaurant linen and sundry cooking utensils. Cabinet model Zenith radio, all priced for quick sale. Phone 446, to D. m.
 G0,087-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
WANTED

WANTED-Small furnished house or Apt, for couple. Write Box 6331, Empire u0,090-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $750. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

FOR SALE-Cabinet model Emer- son radio. Short and long wave. Good condition. Phone 873.
 (10,089-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

WANTED-Usedf furniture 306 VII loughby. Phone i88.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED. Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

TABLE MANGLE, Armstrong, al- most new. Lucille's Beauty Salon.
 G0,038t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

REMEMBER We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
HELP WANTED

Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry. MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry.