davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY


 PROPERTY In the United States Commissioners Court for the Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska
 IN PROBATE Tn the Matter of the Estate of THOM or THOMAS SAARI. De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Monday, November 12, 1945 at 200 o'clock P. M. at the Office of the United States Commissioner, at No. 513 of Federal and Territorial Building, the Commissioner as Ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas or Thom) Saari, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, if such bid is deemed sat- isfactory to the Commissioner,-all right, title and interest of the said estate to the following described property to-wit: patented parcel of land designated as Homesite No. 010038, Patent No. 1118685 containing 3.76 acres of land, situated near the eleven mile post on Glacier High way near Juneau, Alaska, together a story and one-half framehouse and wood-shed located thereon, and house furnishings therein now con- tained.
 This homesite is officially desig- mated as U. s. Survey No. 2570 on file in the General Land Office.
 This sale is made according to law to satisfy the debts and claims against said estate. GIVEN under my hand and of ficial seal this 20th day of October, 1945, at Juneau, Alaska. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Administrator of the estate of Thomas Saari, deceased. First publication, Oct 20, 1945. Last publication, Nov 10, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
Girl Scout
 News Items

Many portant things have happened in the past meetings of Troop No. 4. The election, held some time ago, brought the follow ing results: Donna Olds, President; ; Barbara Reid, Secretary; Roberta MesSerschmidt, Treasurer; Joann Sabin, Refreshments; Josephine Hared, Musician; Muriel Mines, president, and Donna .Olds. Reporter.
 A "geU-acquainted" tea was given for the mothers so they might make the acquaintance of the new leader, Mrs. Rivers.
 The troop has decided to work on the Hostess and Dancing badges combined. Mrs. Ray Nevin is di- recting us in the dancing activity.
 Various ways of making money for the troop have been discussed, and it has been definitely decided to sell Christmas trees this year
 At the last meeting, we discussed participation in the Pr. A. Am ateur Show.
 The birthday anniversary of Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scout organization, was observed. The Rebekahs, sponsors of our troop. contributed beautiful birth day cake, and each Girl Scout brought a dime for the Juliette Low Fund.
 DONNA OLDS, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
ALA5KA AIRLINES
 BRINGS IN q; HAS
 f3F0R ANCHORAGE

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Peterson, Flight Officer Courtemanche, and Stewardess Brannon arrived in Ju- neau on Friday with the following l9 passengers from Anchorage.
 w. c. Erwin, MT. Fitzsimmons, Merle Coon, Mrs. E. Doll, John Se- cora, Ella Secora, MT. Deltz, Jan Koslosky, Alice Koslosky and infant, Janice Koslosky Merle Strandberg, Agnes Smith and infant, Edwin Bonn, Paul Horvath, A. Mode, Kay Stone, R. L. Wolfe, Arthur Noggles and MT Bittman.
 From Cordova: John Weiss. H. Me gilof and Nick Sablids.
 On the return flight were the fol- lowing 13 passengers for the Vest ward city: Owen Munhall, Vivian Grossmith, DeOpal Decker, Kenneth Parks, Mrs. Kenneth Parks, Miss L. Brebis, O. R. Unger, A. L. Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
Reception to Honor
 NewIyweds Tonight

Miss Mary Hougendobler will be- come the bride of Warrant Officer Wilbur P. Green at 8 o'clock this evening in the Methodist Church, with the Rev. Robert Treat reading the VOWS.
 A reception honoring the young couple will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann, at o'clock and cordial invitation is extended to all friends to both the church ceremony and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers from Juneau yesterday.
 To Petersburg, Mary Welfelt and Erlene Welfelt
 To Wrangell: D. Mccullough, Charles Metje and Arvis Daley.
 To Ketchikan Hewitt McGill, John Wolton and June Cure.
 From Ketchikan: Ted Reynolds.
 From Sitka: Fred Annette, Ger aid Jorgenson, Max H. Mielke, w. Fromholz, D. Davis, l. .Geiger, F. D Laughlin and John H. Brilliant.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Oscar P. Oleson, Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt, Alexander Barardini.
 To Tenakee: Alex Colmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
Moose Party to Be
 Big Event Tonight

Tonight is the big night for chil- dren of members of the Moose Lodge and the Women of the Moose, with the members of both organizations joining in observance Of Moose Heart Day, and making the evening" one long to be remembered.
 Festivities in the Moose Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building will start at o'clock, and all members and their families are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
ANNUAL PARISH DINNER, CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY 10 BE HELD ON MONDAY

On Monday evening, Oct. 29, the Church of the Holy Trinity will hold it's annual Parish Dinner and meeting At this time the Rector and the heads of the vari- ous organizations will give an an- nual report of their programs and plans will be made for the coming year. The vestry for 1946 will also be elected. The movie. Thy Will Be Done" has been sent to the church and will be shown during the meeting. Architectural plans for the proposed Parish House will be submitted for congregational ap- proval and vote.
 Anyone who has not made reser- vations for the dinner should do so immediately in order that suffi- cient food may be prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock, with work in the E. A. Degree. Visitors welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, GO,1O2-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LOST AND FOUND

watch. Identify at Parsons Electric and pay for this adv. G0,101-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

Kenneth M. Welch, J. Hern, w. J. Pege, Helen Niles and A. E. Zaw- orski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

Mans gold wrist watch. Black dial, Army insignia on band. Reward. w. L. Hufford, l98 Gastineau Avenue. t10, ,102-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

Empire Want-ads bring reSults'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

2-BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, nice location, $3500. Call Ray at the New York Tavern for de-
 tails. (10,097-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

USED GUITAR-With solid leather case. A real bargain. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. Q0,096-tfj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNK, S60. 214 West Fifth St. Cabin north end Seaview Apts.
 10,1Oo-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

STEWART WARNER PORTABLE combination radio-recorder. Has leather case. In excellent condi- tion. Phone Green 370. Q0,101-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

(10,1O2-t2)
Evening star., 1945-08-05
0PA-Removes Points
On 5 Canned Juices;
Huge Stocks Freed
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

The Office of Price Administration
last night placed zero point values
on canned tomato juice, mixed
vegetable juices, grapefruit juice and
blended grapefruit and orange juice
effective Immediately.
At the same time, the Agriculture
Department announced that an ad-
ditional 10000 900 cases OF canned
vegetables will be available for
civilians from the 1945 pack as q
result of reduced procurement for
the armed forces. st
The, OPA action leaves only two
types of juices still requiring blue
ration stamps-pineapple and grape.
Capned orange juice was given zero
value in June, 1914.
Prospective Supplies Increase
An announcement stated that Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson had
recommended the point change to
Price Administrator Chester BowleS
Because of substantial increases in
1945 46 prospective supplies for
civilians, resulting from reduced
military demand"
OPA explained that the announce
ment was based on information that
was not available when the table
of point values for August was is
sued last month.
Officials said that production Of
the juices affected promises to be
larger than during prewar years.
The Anrio,,ltIIra Dano SoiA
1t also was halting Government buy
ing of canned plums, fresh prunes
and tomato puree and reducing its
procurement of some canned fruits.
The reduction in canned fruit buy
ing, however, Is not expected to re-
suit in any substantial increase in
supplies for civilians this year, the
department said.
Reductions in Buying.
These are the percentage reduc-
tionS in canned food purchasing
ordered by the agency:
Applesauce, 81 to 48 per cent; fruit
cocktail, 81 to So; peaches, "a to so;
pineapple, 10 to 66; pineapple juice,
48 to 36; lima beans, 36 to "a; beets,
81 to 46; sweet corn, A to 40; peas.
43 to 38; pumpkin, 46 to A; sauer-
kraut, 10 to 40; spinach, II to rs;
tomato catsup, At to 81, and tomato
Juice, 27 to l6.
In another action yesterday, the
Agriculture Department issued an
order providing for a so per cent
set-aside Of all poultry handled in
authorized plants in II Western
States, beginning August 10. The
order is designed to meet the Army's
minimum requirement of 1875, 900 900
pounds of dressed poultry for can
ming lin the shortest possible time"
Delmarva Unaffected.
1t will not change the existing
10 per cent set-aside in effect on
the Delmarva Peninsula since last
December, department spokesman
said. However, authorities were not
ruling out the possibility that the
new so per cent procurement pro-
gram may affect supplies coming in
to this area from the West at a
later date.
At the same time, Mr.. Anderson
warned farmers not to sell their
laying hens and thus jeopardize the
Nations egg supply next year.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
AttIee
Continued From First Page)

Williams, SIS, information; the Earl
of Listowel, SO, postmaster general;
John Burns Hynd, 43, chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster; Hartley
William Shawcross, 43, attorney
general, and Maj. Frank Soskice,
solicitor general.
Mr.. Attlee now is surrounded with
81 senior ministers, all with politi-
cal experience. Mr.. Tomlinson and
Mr.. Silkin were expected to have
a full share in solving Britain's most
pressing domestic problem - hous-
ing. 1t was reported reliably that
their ministries, together with those
of George Isaacs, new minister OF
labor, and Aneurin Bevan, minister
of health, would Join forces to put
roofs over the heads of the home
less.
Greenwood Calls Conference.
Arthur Greenwood, the Lord Privy
Seal, who has been entrusted with
overall supervision of the job, has
called housing conference for
Tuesday which Mr.. Tomlinson, Mr.
Silkin, Mr.. Bevan and Mr.. Isaacs
are expected to attend.
The housing problem involves the
restoration of more than 100000
dwellings destroyed or seriously
damaged by enemy action and then
catching up with normal peace
time building.
Mr.. Silkin, solicitor and chairman
of the London County Councils
Town Planning Committee, recently
estimated that between 1000, 900 ano
100000 homes would be required
in Britain during the next 10 or Il
years. He has been member OF
Parliament for nine years.
Mr.. Tomlinson, former cotton
weaver, has been in Commons since
1888. He was parliamentary secre-
tary to the ministry of labor in the
coalition government.
The appointment of Mr.. Shaw
cross as attorney general raised
the possibility that he might be-
come the chief British prosecutor
in the war crimes trials. He has
taken an active interest in settling
wage disputes in coal mining anc
other industries.
Lord Winster, the Minister fol-
Civil Aviation, probably will help
Evening star., 1945-08-05

At Britain's domestic airlines into
the Labor Party's plans for the
naturalization Of inland transport
He has been a member Of the Labor
Party for l6 years. AS r. T. H
Fletcher, he was parliamentary
private secretary to the First Lord
of the Admiralty in l940-4l and a
strong advocate of powerful navy
and fleet air arm.
Mr.. Griftiths. new Minister of
national insurance, is a member
of the Labor Party's National Exc
cutive Committee and one of the
leaders for the miners in Commons.
He has been in Parliament since
1895.
Mr.. Williams, new Minister OF
Information, once was a miner He
has been in Parliament IA years
and has lectured as Labor educa-
ZIONIST.
Lord Listowel served the Labor
Evening star., 1945-08-05

! Mcneil, undersecretary for the for
eign Once, and Lord Nathan, url-
dersecretary Of state for the War
once. Lord Nathan. a former
Liberal member of Parliament who
joined the Labor party In 1884, is
56-year- -old lawyer and soldier.
Prof. Hilary Adair Marquand, A
professor Of industrial relations at
University College. was made sec
retary OF the department Of over
seas trade in the Board of Trade
He defeated Sir James Grigg, former
war minister in the East Cardiff
district. Prof. Marquand was a Wis
-iting professor Of economics at the
University Of Wisconsin in 1889.
More Women Get Posts.
Two more women were fitted into
the Labor government, although
neither was given full cabinet status
Or. Edith Summerskill, 44-year-
Evening star., 1945-08-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. A-l3
8,

the Army at the Fort Dix IN. j.
separation center.
They are: Sergt. John S. Fergu-
son, 4l2 Eleventh street NE; Pvt
Albert L. Kesley, 1921 Knox street
Sc, and Pvt. Walter De Berry, $40
Bryant street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

old physician. veteran Labor cam
paigner and an MP for seven years
was named parliamentary secretary
Of food.
Mrs. Jennie Laurel Adamson
Labor member of the House since
1898, was named parliamentary un.
Idersecretary Of pensions, division
of the social security setup. Mrs
Adamson served in the wartime
coalition government as parliament
Evening star., 1945-08-05

party a. undersecretary Of Etate
for India and party whip in the
House of Lords before becoming
postmaster general. He has been
Labor member of Parliament
since 1897.
Mr. Hynd, the new chancellor Of
the Duchy of Lancaster, won his
seat in Commons only last year.
He was a railroad clerk and an ac-
tive unionist before entering Parli-
ament.
John Dugdale, who formerly was
Mr.. -Attlee's parliamentary private
secretary, was named financial sec
retafy Of the Admiralty, a Junior
ministry.
Other Officials Named.
Other of the more important
Junior appointments included:
Wing Commander John Strachey,
as parliamentary undersecretary Of
state for the Air Ministry; Hector
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ary private secretary TO the min.
lister Of pensions.
The only woman with full cabinet
status is Miss Ellen wilkinson, whose
appointment as minister Of educa-
ton was announced earlier.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
; District Soldiers
Discharged at Fort Dix

Three more District men have
received honorable discharges from
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Mrs. James Gordon
Spoke To Club Women
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

HOStcSScS for the meeting Wcrr.
Mrs. Charles Banning ana Mrs
Robert Baynum who presided al
a tea Table and served Ni,aluN
b0uillon and sandwiches assisted
by Mrs J. Lynn Pratt.
In cOmntnOrdliou OF Armisticr
Day Mrs f Burerttr Short read
the national prayer ana the mean
bcIs sang "Wh-n johnny Comes
Marching Home Mrs Joseph j.
Prarcr has been elected Il member
OF the board OF directors and Mrs.
Robert Bayuum has been appointed
custodian ot property To till an ult-
expired term The Milford Busl-
ness Girls club has been granted
the privilege OF using the club
rooms one might during each month
for meetings. The club voted to
coutribute $40 10 the United War
Fund Several cartons of canned
goods will be contributed and
packed by the mcmhcrs rs con
trihution to food tor use in other
countries. during the ucNt two
weeks.
Dr NJ Dalcma Draper viii b,
chairman for next week : program
on Citizenship. Her speaker viii
be Dr w II Lcmnel OF Whining
tom and Miss Myrtle Drl1'icksom OF
Odessa will play TWO piano sclcc-
tions This will be Il program lha'
members viii not want to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Ii NClIEON GIVEN

one of the most fashionable
events OF the season was given at
the Hotel RiSbie. Laurel. by Mrs.
Horace +. Pepper on Friday. No
Vcmbtr y, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Alice ID. Monroe of Jcnkin-
town. Pa. Those present were Mrs
Bertha LittletOn and Mrs. John
Wisner of Philadelphia Mrs. John
IL. Dingle of Dover, Mrs Carlton
Fooks and Mrs. Sibyl Wilgus OF
Milford, Mrs. Jehu Hudson. Mrs.
Howard Bramhall and Mrs. Ed
ward GOSlce OF Georgetown, Mrs.
James Bowen OF Newark, Md. Mrs.
Conn Scott. Mrs. Homer Pepper
Mrs. Roland Scott. Miss Maude Me
Cabc, Mrs. William Greenberg and
Mrs. COVinGtOn Townsend of Sci
byvile, Mrs. Roland West OF Mill
Vile. Mrs. Malvernia Long. Mrs
William Watson. Mrs. TOpp Heath
Mrs. ROXie Dukes. Mrs Clinton
Watson, Mrs Clarence t,asham anC
Mrs. Edward Norris of Frankford
Mrs. Dale Lingo Mrs. Blaine At
kinS, Mrs Chester Dickinson an(
Mrs. lmo&emr TimmOns of Mills
bOrO
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
ROTAkIANS ENJOYED
FINE TALk MONDAY
Continued from First Page)

Milford. an officer who served un-
der him in the various campaigns.
for his outstanding work as a jun
iOr officer. Lieutenant Snyder was
present as a guest of the club.
The response to Colonel Baker
was made by George I. Macklln,
who with few we'll chosen words
expressed the appreciation OF the
club for the fine address.
In keeping with the celebration
of Almistice Day, several OF the
recently returned serviCemen We're
present In addition to Lieutenant
Snyder. John IIallett.. Waples JeS-
ter and Bill and Tom FaiX were
present to enjoy the program.
Major j. Holland Prettyman'
cummanding officer OF the FIRST
Battalion. Delaware State Guard
was also present as a guest ol
Robert II. Irrkes.
In honor OF the return To the
States of his brother, Major Louie
Pack. Dave PACK had presented
the club with Il number O1 Chlck-
ems. which were prepared ana SerN-
ed. half fried chicken TO man
The program next week Will DC
i'm charge of Charlie Narnpy, who Is
preparing an interesting program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FARMINGTON SCHOOL NOTES

Pennington School with an en-
rollment of 4G pupils, has enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross l00cc The
school filled three gift boxes for
the Junior Red Cross to send over
seas.
At this time the pupils are doing
Il very good piece of work in music
under the direction of their tea
cher and music supervisor, Miss
Elizabeth Slotter.
The state doctor and nurse visit
ed the school on November ) and
gave the immuniZatiOn for diph-
liberia and small pOX Friday. No
Vemher y. was a very special da :
when a representative of the Royal
Photo Studio in Philadelphia took
the pictures of all the school chill
drcn. Also many children of pre-
school age and their mothers We're
present to have their pictures tax
en-.
The attendance for October il
the first three grades was 95.1Cc
and in grades t. ; and 6. 97.6r, The
pupils and teachers. assisted by
their able supervisor. Albert Ear
ley. are working on several schOU
projects. AT this time the school is
collecting items published abou
their school for a scrap book.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Circle No. OF the Presbyterian,
Mrs. Holland Prettyman. leader
will meet with Mrs. Frank Carpem-
ter on S. +. Second Street. Wed
nesday. November 2lst at eight o.
clock.
The Students Nurses Class Of
l947. Milford Memorial Hospital,
is planning to hold a Christmas
dance at the community building
on Friday evening. December :.
Dancing from $50 to IA. m. semi
formal. Admission. $l.l0 each.
ManShip's Church, which is To-
Gated miles from FELTON, on Route
II will hold Thanksgiving dinner
on Thursday. November -. start
ing at II o'clock. noon, until s that
evening. 1t will be Il roast turkey
and oyster dinner with all of the
good things that go with it, The
price is $l00 for adults and 60c
for children.
Remember the date. time and
place to eat a good turkey supper
The date. Friday, November lG;
the time, from to : o'clock; the
place. Calvary Methodist Church
Everyone welcome Come and en-
joy full turkey supper for $l.00
Visit our fancy work booth anC
select lovely hand made Christina:
gifts at reasonable prices.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

1t was voted at a recent business
meeting of the First Baptist Church
to hold a THANKSGIVING service III
the evening at ! 30 p. Ill. This hour
was decided upon because it was
thought possible for all to attend
at that time.
The program will include songs
of praise. special music and a
Thanksgiving message by the pas
tor
There is much for which all can
express gratitude to God. This is
the first THANKSGIVING since peace
was declared, and all are thank
ful for its return. Our boys are re-
turning. Oar nation has been bless
ed with plenty as no other nation.
Each of us have had daily and spe-
cial blessings for which to be
thankful. Join with us at 80 p
m, Thursday, and let us with one
accord praise God on this day set
apart for Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Ring November p. That is the
day of the silver tea and apron sale
OF the Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church. Remember the date.
y card party will be held in
Elizabethian Hall at Bowers Beach
on Tuesday night, November 20 at
eight O'Clock. Prizes and refresh
ments Come and tell your friends
Benefit hall fund.
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
{ hurch of which Mrs. f.. Burgette
Short is chairman will have an APP
ron and white elephant sale ON
Tuesday, November 27. Details will
be given from time to time.
The MillwOod Church Aid will
meet Friday night November 16
at the community hall. The commit
tee is as follows: Mr.. Preuss. San
Cubba2e and Mac Maloney There
i will be Il white Elephant" sale
/ Everybody come and have goot
] time.
The Susannah Wesley Circle o
the Avenue Methodist Church vii
hold Il Christmas sale and turke,
supper on Tuesday evening, Decem
ber /, at the church, Tickets 81
tor the supper. There will be pot
ted plants. aprons and Variou
kinds Of fancy work. Come. do you
Christmas shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
session ON Saturday evening with
l. Donald Jester master. presiding.
a good attendance was noted. Mrs.
Maud Abbott presented the follow
ing program:
Song. "Old Glory"
Reading. Davis Watson
Instrumental solo. Marie Der
rickson.
Reading. Mrs. Nettie Jester
Song, "'Fherr Is No Time Like
the Present.
Reading. Mrs lluldah Willis.
Contest. Mrs IL. Il Moore.
Vocal duet. Esther Kenton and
Joan Swain, accompanied by Mrs.
Trena kenton,
Reading, Ellen Watson.
Miss Roosa showed pictures of
the Walls Of China as it appeared
in the Geographical magazine i'll
1920.
Mrs. Robert Jester was reported
improving. and returned home from
the hospital. Mr.. LemeX improv-
ing. but still confined to the hos
pital
Program for November Il, il
charge of Mrs Ethel Warren.
Plan to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
GLENDALE ii. ID. CLUB

The Elltndale Home DemOnstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. |. +. War
rem on October l.. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs Catherine Prettyman.
The topic for the evening, Ward
robe Accessories" was discussed
and demonstrated by Mrs. Gather
inc Prettyman and Mrs. Mary War
rem.
Delicious refreshments We're SER
we'd and the members reported Il
very pleasant time.
Next time the club will meet with
Mrs. Fred Ireland on Wednesday
evening, November p. Miss Nelson
our new club agent, expects to be
/ present All members please try
to attend.