davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-03
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

The Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Co. made its season debut in Con-
stitution Hall last night with d
presentation Of Puccini,s "Tosca.' .
Opera patrons were drawn en- masse
possibly as much by the fact that
the leading role was to be sung by
Grace Moore as to hear a work that
expands the repertoire usually given
here. Supporting Miss Moore in the
two male roles we're Armand Tokat-
yam as Maiso Cavaradossi and
George Czaplicki as Scarpia.
These experienced singing actors
carried of the story in dramatic
fashion even thought its enactment
took place without benefit Of Sump-
tuous backgrounds. One main set
OF scenery was used, added to or
subtracted from In q slight way to
indicate the essential points of diff
ference. However, the principals
we're SO forceful In their acting that
the environment could be accepted.
FirSt-act honors went to Pompilio
Malatesta IS the Sacristan, who
was more convincing IN his neat
delineation than the leading sing
ers. Neither Miss Moore nor Mr..
Tokatyan caught the spirit until
later, although the fine tenor aria,
Recondite ammonia" was excel
lently sung by Mr.. Tokatyan. The
duets between Mario and Tosca
lacked Smoothness and the acting
Of the artists was rather awkward
and without warmth.
Having passed this point, the en-
tire emotional tempo speeded up
and In the great drama Of the Sec
ond act the singers rose to superb
heights. Miss Moore Is not s
suave and elegant IS some other
interpreters, but she Is stirred BY
genuine dramatic feeling and It
gripped the audience. The whole
sequence Of emotional reaction WAS
Evening star., 1945-11-03
League to Hold
Membership Ten

The Puerto Rican American Wom-
ems League will give a membership
tea and cocktail party tomorrow at
the Wardman Park Hotel to foster
Its aim Of promoting better un-
derstanding between the Continen-
tai American and the Puerto Rican
American.
Mrs. Jayier Cerecede Is in charge
OF the committee on arrangements.
She will be assisted by: Mrs. Ben
jamin Karpman, Mrs. Santiago B.
Alaez, ana Mrs. Oscar E. Naumann.
Puerto Ricans desiring to attend
may call Mrs. Karpman at Emerson
1888 or Mrs. Naumann at Ordway
Evening star., 1945-11-03

by Attorney Charles E. Ford and
H. Clifford Alder.
Mr.. Kirsch who went along, said
the deputy succeeded in serving the
summons on Miss Moore, but O.
Michael Kearney, chief deputy
United States marshal here, said
he had not received a formal report
on the affair. Miss Moore denied
the subpoena was served.
Later today the deputy marshal
said he served the paper. He de-
clared corn on his toe was injured
when Miss Moore slammed the door.
Miss Moore told newspapermen
she was unable to appear at Rich
mond because Of injury in a taxi
cab accident. She had requested
a postponement, she said. and
thought it was all settled by my
manager"
The door -slamming incident took
place IN the doorway of Miss Moore s
dressing room.
Miss Moore concluded an inter-
view with the press last night with:
We'll, honey. I can't talk about it
any more now-got to hurry and get
ready to kill man in the next
act"
And the opera went forward as
scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
.20fh Century Club
States Activities

The Philippines will be accented
on two programs the Twentieth
Century Club has planned for the
coming week.
Manuel A. Adeva, congressional
assistant TO the Philippine Resident
Commissioner, will give q talk on
Rebuilding the Philippines" before
the group Monday at the YWCA
following q luncheon iat 1890 pm,
In honor Of Mrs. Paul McNutt.
The civics and education section
Of the club win hear 1t. Dorothy
Still, Nurse Corps, United States
Navy, tell Of her experiences as a
prisoner Of war Of the Japanese at
a luncheon on Thursday.
1t. Still holds the Bronze Star
Medal. the Gold Star In lieu of a
second Bronze Star Medal, a presi-
Dental citation and a Philippine
Liberation ribbon
Evening star., 1945-11-03
|CI0 Urges Truman
Ito Ban Atom Bomb
In War, Share Secret
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman was urged by
the Executive Board OF the Congress
LOT Industrial Organizations today
Ito outlaw the atomic bomb as an
instrument of war and place control
Of atomic energy In the hands Of the
United Nations.
At the same time, two members
|of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee - Representatives Holifield,
Democrat, Of California and Price
Democrat, Of Illinois made public
ia minority report sharply critical OF
the bill for the control of atomic
energy which had been approved by
the committee.
The CIO board recommended:
Immediate negotiations with
Britain and Russia to agree on
worldwide atomic energy controls,
and extension of the agreement
thereafter to the United Nations.
Would Ban Atomic Bomb.
"The United Nations to outlaw
the use OF atomic energy for mill
tary purposes, and all production OF
atomic bombs. United Nations
control Of atomic energy raw mate
rials and production everywhere in
the world, with full authority to
inspect, investigate and police.
I'm the United States, a demo-
cratically organized national agency
to deal domestically with atomic en-
ergy, composed Of representatives OF
Government, labor, industry, farm
ers, churches, universities, scientists
and military forces.
Complete public control of all
atomic energy patent rights and
licenses in the United States"
In their minority report, Repre-
sentatives Holifield and Price de-
clared:
!. The commission proposed for
control Of atomic energy develop
ment should be composed of full
time, well-paid members"
Removable by President.
z. Commission members should
be removable by the President
whenever he deems it in the ma
tional interest"
3. The administrator to supervise
the atomic control program Should
be appointed by the President and
serve at his pleasure.
4. To emphasize possible peace
time benefits Of atomic energy the
bill should specify that the admin
istrator be civilian, not q military
man. The majority would leave
this to the commission.
5. The Government should be
the exclusive producer and owner"
of materials used in atomic energy
development. The bill backed by
the majority would permit the COM
mission to license private concerns
to produce, refine or process these
materials.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Alaskan Feurs Atom Test
Will Kill Pacific Salmon

Delegate Bartlett, Democrat, of
Alaska warned Navy Secretary For
restal yesterday that the proposed
test Of an atomic bomb on warships
may have catastrophe" results.
Explosion of an atom bomb in
North Pacific waters might destroy
Alaska's entire 100000 salmon
fishing industry, he asserted.
It also might result in tidal waves
that would cause grave danger to
the Territory, he warned.
In letter to the Secretary, which
emphasized that the effects of an
atomic explosion at sea are still
unknown, Mr.. Bartlett asked that
the North Pacific be ruled out as a
site for the experiment.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Hungary Due to Seek
New Ties With Voticun
BY the AsSociated Press.

s~S~
BUDAPEST, Nov. 3.-Hungary
was expected to move promptly
after tomorrow's elections for the
restoration Of diplomatic relations
with the Vatican.
Responsible government officials
said the Allied Control Commission
would be requested to give sanction
to the move.
The Vatican nuncio, aged Joszef
Rata, was ordered to leave Hum
gary along with Swiss and Swedish
representatives after the Russians
entered the city. but the nuncio was
given every consideration by Soviet
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov, who
was believed to have recommended
to Moscow that Rata be permitted
to remain.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
PEO Insbecfiou'

Chapter J. p. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold an Inspection and Exem-
plification of the Ritual" meeting at
|8 pm. Monday, at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, with Mrs. Bert z.
Frost and Mrs. DESMOND William-
son serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Royce Brewster, organizer OF
the P. E. o. District of Columbia
State Board, will be guest of honor.
Mrs. Ruth Brown will be initiated
as member of the chapter.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Opera Patrons Crowd Hall
To Hear Grace MoOre's Tosca

| developed with naturalness thor
oughly convincing, and her utter
lance OF the phrases over the dead
Scarpia formed a great climax.
Vocally she was in the best Of form,
her tones full and rich even In the
taxing music of this scene and her
singing OF the 'sVissi d'arte" aria
was moving In its intensity.
Mr.. Czaplicki can, with right.
join the ranks of the great Scarpias.
His voice is free and resonant, but 1t
Is In the skin with which he passes
from elegant nobleman to ruthless
head Of the police that shows his
htstrionic artistry. It was all SO
smoothly defined with every detail
I0f expression and action thoroughly
thought out that the character be-
came q vital one. II Mr.. Tokatyan
did not quite measure up to the
standards OF lover In the first act,
he more than made up for 1t later.
His defiance Of Scarpia, his appear
ancc from the torture chamber and
the singing OF the sVittorian Sit
were Of the best, eliminating In q
splendid presentation Of e lucivan
le stelle" and the remainder OF the
last act.
The individual Characterization
dovetailed each other splendidly,
and while the emotional tension was
kept ct white heat throughout. 1t
was done with flnesse. Not only
WAS this true Of the three principals
but also Of John Martin, 9xcellently
cast Is Angelotti; Francisco Curci.
whose Spoletta was I mastery por-
trait, and Louis De Cesare ii the
two roles Of 6ciarrone as jailey.
G1iseppe Bambcschek, directing the
|orchestra, achieved sonorous Effects
and the chorus did well IN its short
appearance IA the church scene,
Verdiss sRigoletto" viii BE given
on November AZ with Lawrence
Tibbett and Agatha BorH IN the
leading roles.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

guests pelng representative OF al
circles OF society in the town.
Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
of the President and Mrs. Truman,
was among the guests being accom-
panied by Miss Reathel Odum, her
mothers attractive young secretary.
Miss Truman had with her In the
presidential box at the opera 1t.
and Mrs. Thomas Turner, Miss Jane
Lingo, 1t. Comdr. Marvin Coles and
1t. Robert Stewart.
Others in the interesting group at
the fete honoring the brilliant So
prano, who delighted the audience
in the leading role at the opera
were Nine. Bonnet. wife of the
French Ambassador; the Danish
Charge d'Affaires and Mime. Brun,
Associate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, with their son, Mr.. Reed,
jr.;; Associate Justice Frank Murphy.
the Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
C. Clark and the Secretary OF Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Clinton p. An
derson.
The congressional group included
on the list were Senator Henry F..
Ashurst, Senator and Mrs. Warren
Austin, Senator Alben Barley, Sem
ator Arthur Capper, Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Senator Joseph
r. Guffey, with Miss Pauletta
Guffey; Senator Theodore r. Green,
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Senator and
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers.
From service circles were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Myron Cramer, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mai.
Gen. Allen Gullion, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul r. Hawley, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Shelley Marietta, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. r. L. Maxwell. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James Newman, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry Vaughan, with their
daughter, Miss Vaughan: Col and
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, Col. and
Mrs. G. B. Hansen. Col. Douglas
Parmentier, Col. and Mrs. Howard
Rusk, Maj. Ralph Forster. Maj.
David Powers, Capt. Humphrey Cot
tonminchin, Comdr. and Mrs. Ford
Brown and Flight Ofiicer Constance
Babington Smith.
Other invited guests included
Judge and Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the Vet
erans' Administrator and Mrs. Omar
Bradley, Miss Eleonor Baumgardner,
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Harold
Coolidge, Mrs. Alfred du Pont, Mrs.
Arthur Fowler, Mrs. Leon Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mr..
Clarence Hewes, Mrs. George
Holmes, Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mr.. Edward
Kemp, DR.. Hans Kinder, Mrs. Noyes
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Norman Littell,
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterl-
ing and Mr.. Hugh Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Girl Reserves

A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Girl Reserves win be
held at Z pm. Tuesday at the
EYWCA. Mrs. Agnes Arnold, chair
man, will preside.
The Eastern High School Girl
Reserves will meet at 7:30 pm.
Friday to hold q recognition service
for new girls who want to join.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Jops Mark Birthday
OF Emperor Meiii
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 3.-Japan today
commemorated the birthday Of EN-
peror Meiji, one Of the three major
empire holidays Of the year, with
unusual lack of ceremony.
Emperor Hirohito worshipped the
spirit Of his grandfather at the
shrine within the imperial COM
pound in Tokyo. He reported on
the new problems facing the con-
quered nation, reduced to the size
1t was when Meiji ascended the
throne.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
.armOdy to Sbeak

The Sisterhood Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation win hear Jay
Carmody, dramatic critic Of The
Star. discuss the current dramatic
season, at q luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. Monday, In the temple
|vestry rooms. Mrs. David Barnet,
president Of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
\XE,,;;: \XE;:jTs' !; s
"

,,, DANSES.
e6mmuats s'ssa esa.sf s1nisaso sso O'Clock
a dssprsia ssas. Society. shoreham Hotel.
oklahoma State Society. shoreham Ho-
EXHIBITS.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald collec-
ton. National Gallery Of Art. 10 am. to 5
PIP Ph6p sSday and 'S %d4d il D War leader.
MasoRsT Hos ssEies 6 e0ni'iaa II pm hfoush 4
ra%Fhs k3HS M3gsn at TaF" paintings gssly Ss L
e sa Reekdays aha : and aaffs's to SM p.m Sum
days through November IL.
Pan Americano book exposition. Pan
SATURDAYS and 8 to pm. Sundays throuEh
FTasonaTd drawings; Phillips Memorial
Gallery. l am. to 10 pm, Mondays. II
m: to pm. TUESDAYS through satuI-
ssaiDtqss and },ry jsy,s!ry By By Electra & was,
a:so 2: n. Mondssss 2 am: @ 40 pm
pm, p,.sis ssndMsys Ma shrosash ssoysmbsT is; .
National ceiIection q Fine se ATS Sataasi sEassi
History Building, Smithsonian Institution.
9 am; to 4:30 m. daily through Novem-
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces OF late
kaxaf exhSts and
Perry gaDeps Nstni9as Archives IS s4s
Oil paintings by Jack Perlmutter. .spe-
cialist Iici y o,RI s. N R Barnard Barn q Adea
A5' e. IS o sseeEdas ana q Sum
Chs sspthemam exhibits. Dumssrton
sSsy and + !.Is5 I'm satafdass and Sun
and csrs .soush
Corps esa war fphotosrsphs tSrouTS Deem
from Rosenwaid collection through Jan.
uary Is. 1916, Library Of conEress. Q am,
so lo so p M0aaisI gaisIdshs shs0asa aRa Ess'
to 10 ON. Sundays
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, -Four Corners
me meet at Georsia and Alaska avenues NV.
Center Hiking Club. along Northwest
BUS 81 ssi terminal. f sss 10 am. m % tomorrow ' N.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
The Middle AMERICAN calendar." by
M. w. Sterling OF Smithsonian Institution.
Association. % National Museum. M @ o'clock
tonight.
MEETING.
WASHINGTON Branch Of National Story
League, YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
music
Wade N. Stephens ORGAN recital, WASH
tnRton Chapel, Church of Latter Day
Saints. o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
tonight: Carrico Dancers.
Buffet supper, followed b. dance, JWB-
use. sixteenth and @ streets NV. 1880
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
night.
!. y Dance; Eccs-uso. 1914 N street NV,
Dance with All-Seryice Band, NCCs-
USQ: eIe Tenth street NV. 8 o'clock to-
Variety show Uso club, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 8 o'clock to-
Cabaret Uso Club. 1911 H street NV,
1880 O'Clock tonight.
Ofdcefs.
Dance, omcers' Service Club Of United
Nations $50 O'clock tonight.
Dance, MaynoVer Hotel, o'clock to-
Dance Junior omcsrs Of washington. o
Dance Oddcers Club Of Washiugton. 10
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Girl Is. Indicted as Sluyer

NEW YORK, Nov. tR. LENA
Nienstedt, 16-year-old bobby -soxer,
was indicted BY queens County
grand jury yesterday on . nrst de-
gree murder charge in the hatchet
Staying 81 John Wagner, II, Ii his
tailor shop September IL. Police
said the girl told them she hit
Wagner With tho hatohet because
"he put his arms around me-
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Presidents Daughter at Opera,
Later Attends Fyiendsbib Fete

delightful climax brilliant opening Philadelphia
Scala was given
Friendship Mcnean
Of husband Valentine Parera Many
Friendship earlier the
leading and
lovely soprano being congratulated on all sides
Friendship with
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laaUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 0ait three tuH days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any Of the fol-.
I341, National 06l4 or Republic 1897.
Colored personnel may call U0O, Decatur
1864. or War Hospitality, Decatur 77o8.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

Thorpe. 21. both Of Wardensviile. W. Va.
Earl Francis Martin, "a, Lynn. Mass. and
Janet Louise PEPPER. Is, Arlington, Va.
Thiry. %. both Of Washington.
LaETence Il. Barr, 2& WAshineton, and
Elizabeth ?. Murtaish. rs. silver sprins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
JUNEAU L0SES; DOUGLAS WINS
 AT BASkETBALL
Subport Defeats Crimson Rears-Huskies Take
 Close Game

The Crimson Bears dropped a close game to the Support, 29 to 31, and Douglas won over the Signacs. 20 to Is, last night in the Juneau High School gym. Douglas -Signac Game Devon of the Huskies scored the three tallies garnered by Douglas in the first quarter while the Signacs were getting one, a basket by Galbaaith. In the second canto. Pusich and Savikko made a basket each and Savikko made a free throw, while Bartlett, for the Signacs. sunk a foul shot and Thibodeau holed a basket. The score at the end of the second heat stood 8-5, with Douglas on the long end
 Opening of the third quarter saw both teams scoring in earnest, Bach getting two, Savikko two and Bennett four for the Huskies, while Bartlett made four and Powers six for the Signacs, ending the third quarter with the score standing at l6-l5, in favor of Douglas.
 The last quarter showed a let down by both teams, Thibodeau hcling three for the Signacs and Savikko and Bach one each for the Huskies, the game ending Douglas 20 Signacs IS.
 l Bear Support Game
 The Juneau High Crimson Bears for the first three quarters of their game maintained lead rolled up in the opening canto against the Support, but lost the game in the final minutes of play when McClel- an and Lundeberg went on SCOT ing spree Score at the end of the opening quarter stood 10-8 for the Bears. The Support came from be- hind in the second heat and knotted the count, 16 all. In the third quarter, the Bears came back into the lead by score of 25 to 24.
 The final quarter saw Convery, Lundenberg and Mcclellan scoring one each fer the Support and Merit and Moore spearing two each for the Bears, ending the game with the score standing at Support 31, Bears 29
 Box scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
PLAY OFF
 PAYS OFF
 TO BYRON
Nelson Fades MeSpdden 10 Take New Orleans
 Valentine Pot

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14-Byron Nelson, Lord Byron from Toledo" helped himself to $1 ,33333 War Bond Valentines Eve gift here, by shooting a sensational 7-under-pa 65 round in the playoff for the New Orleans Open Golf Champion ship He defeated Harold Jug" McSpaden, of Sanford, Maine, by five strokes.
 It was Nelson's first title snatch in seven tournaments here and his fourth win of the season on Golf's Winter Gold Trail" McSpaden had chalked up one third and another second, in six previous New Or. leans Opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
BUY WAR BONDS

Empire wan. ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
COLLEGE HOOP BETTING PROBE
 OPENS MONDAY
Murder, Inc" D. A. Has Called Open Hear
 ina on Scandal

BROOKLYN, SSa. l4-An ln- vestigation of athletics involving all colleges in Kings County gets under way Monday, as an after math of the recent Brooklyn Col lege basketball betting scandal.
 William c. Dwyer, District Att torney, noted for his work in the notorious Murder, Inc" case, has asked Judge Samuel s. Leibowitz to preside at Jonn Doe proceed ing, which will be open to the public.
 While the probe is limited to colleges within Kings County, it would investigate all phases of their athletic programs, including basketball appearances at Madison Square Garden, in New York, and in the Boston Gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
NOTICE.

Loyal Order of Moose will have their Annual Basket Supper Friday night. Moose and friends cordially Invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
SPORT SHORTS

Pucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds turned back the St. Louii Cardinals six times in l944.
 Larry French, Brooklyn Dodger southpaw, has pitched 40 National League shutouts.
 The St. Louis Cardinals haven't lest six straight National League games since 194o. They lest five straight last September.
 Tex Warrington, 205-pound Au- burn center who was selected on the All-Amer'c, college team, played two seasons for William and Mary.
 w. c. Fownes, Ja., Pittsburgh the late w. J. Travis. Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago, and Francis Quimet, Bcs- ton. all have won at least one national and one North and South open golf championship.
 Football teams from eight dlf- fsrent Southeastern Conference schools have played in the last nine orange Bowl games.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates have fin ished in the first division of the National League 36 times in the past s5 years.
 The Hialeah race course is the cnly horse track in the country as a public park the year-around.
 De6e Klein of the Pittsburgh Hor- nets is one of the most traveled players in the American Hockey League He has been with IA other clubs.
 First baseman Nick Etten and seccad basaman George Stirnweiss Of the New York Yankees took part in every one of their teams 154 games in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
YANk5 SLATE
 f5-GAME pRE
 SEASON TOUR

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The New York Yankees baseball team has announced a Is game exhibition schedule to precede the coming season. They will open March %, against the Boston Red Sox at Atlantic City, and close with a game series against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field, April 13 to IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

Rucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds turned back the St. Louii Cardinals six times in l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
BOTH JUNEAU. TEAMS AHEAD IN TOURNEY
Ladies Lead by i19 Pins and Men by 90 Pins in
 -eity Contests

Following last nights contests on the Elks' alleys. the Juneau men s team is ahead So pins in the Ju- neau- -Ketchikan bowling tourna- ment. and the Juneau ladies are leading their First City opponents by 119 pins
 John Hahn, Ketchikan, cut loose last night and rolled a total score of 6O9. It was a good night for all bowlers on the mens' teams, with out a score below the 500 mark. The ladies did not go below 400.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

Get right fer the opr.ng and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & FENTON,.
 Baranof. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
Ketchikan Women
NOTICE.

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson will ar- rive in Juneau on Monday, Febru- ary 18th, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Office in 8lomgren Bldg, Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
c . . . . . c
 TIDES TOMORROW

DELICIOUS SWEETS The Perfect Valentine in hand some heart-shaped boxes Just re- ceived at Percy's Cafe.