davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
0PA Aide PIunges 10 Death
In Downtown Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Mar. I2.-William
E. Krebs, 20, Maryland Office of
Price Administration investigator,
died in hospital today a few hours
after he plunged from an upper
story of the O'Sullivan Building in
sight of hundreds of persons bound
for their jobs.
Traffic Patrolman william Otto
said Krebs, an honorably discharged
veteran Of the Army Air Forces,
struck the trunk Of an automobile
on Light street, In the downtown
business section.
Police had not learned on which
floor of the building Krebs had been.
OPA Offices are located on the 10th
and 18th floors, as well as the sec
ond.
Mr.. Otto said Krebs shared an
Office with another investigator, Will
liam Eagan, and that note found
on the desk of the room read, bill,
bet ! don't hit the curb" A sealed
letter addressed to Kreb's wife also
was on the desk.
Ofdcials of the OPA reported that
Krebs had been hired in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Ickes' Aide Admits
Letter 10 White House
On Police Merger
Hebert Renews Charge
That Secretary 1Interferes'
In District Affairs
By DON S. WARREN.

Charges that Secretary of the
Interior Ickes is interfering" in
District affairs were renewed
today by Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana when an
Ickes spokesman admitted PreSi-
dent Roosevelt had forwarded to
the Commissioners a protest
against the proposed merger of
the Park police with the Metro
politan Police Department.
The development came when hear
ings were resumed before the Police
and Fire Subcommittee of the House
District Committee on the Hebert
bill to abolish the Park police and
transfer its men, money and equip
ment to the Metropolitan force.
The Ickes spokesman was A. E.
Demaray, associate director of the
National Park Service, which, under
the Interior Secretary, supervises OPP
erations of the Park police. He Of
fered numerous reasons why it
would be inadviSable to order the
merger.
Called Backward Step"
His views were given support later
in statement presented by Miss
Harlean James, executive secretary
OF the American Planning and Civic
Association, who declared the sug-
gested merger would be back
ward STEP"
At the outset, however, Mr.
Demaray said he wished to deny
that the Interior Secretary had at
Icaa DIV Ic1I, AIEa 2 I'm - a q <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Nogoyo Reported Still in Flames
7OHours After I, 900 Ton Raid
Fires Declared Visible for 90 Miles;
Only One Of 300 Participating BIOS Lost

shrines in Japan, but the holy places
were not damaged
Pilots returning to 21st Bomber
Command headquarters said they
started raging fires which converted
a 5-Square-mile area into an in
ferno and ragged unchecked hours
afterward.
Guam dispatches said the first
Super Fortresses struck Nagoya just
after midnight, Toyko time-barely
48 hours after their record 2,300-ton
incendiary raid on 15-Square-mile
area of Central Tokyo. Fires from
Saturdays holocaust still were
smouldering in the japanese capital.
The crew of Capt. Walter Timm,
Milwaukee. Greg, said they could
see fires for 80 miles.
Capt. Timms B-29 few so low
POSSIBLY 5000 feet that his left
gunner, Sergt. Ben Moffa, Philadel-
phia, shot out searchlight with So
caliber machine-gun fire. The tail
gunner, Sergt Kent j. Sprague,
Lagrangeville, N. Y, and the central
control gunner, Corpl. James Doo-
little. Burlingame, Calf. confirmed
that
Il saw Moffas tracers going
straight down the beam from bat
terry of searchlightS He knocked
out the middle one. It didn't come
on again. said Doolittle
With two-thirds of the B-29s back
on their fields, Maj. Gen. Curtis LIE
May, commander of the 21st Bomber
Command, said 'it apparently was
very good raid.
"All the Japs have to look for
ward to is the total destruction of
their industries, cities and other
vital targets devoted to their war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
MAP on Page A-3J
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, Mar. German
broadcasts today said four
American LIST Army divisions of
more than 10000 troops had
Widened the Rhine bridgehead
today to more than 1872 miles.
Slowly but steadily, streams of
American arms flooded across the
Rhine-much of it by the she'll
raked Ludendorf Bridge at Rema-
gen and some by assault boat-in a
race against German artillery still
trying night and day to break the
span which put the Allies onto one
OF the main roads to the Ruhr.
1t became increasingly apparent
In the paucity of details on cross
Rhine operations that the Allied
command had clapped on a security
djmout. This in itself UNDERSIGNED
the importance of the position
Tank and foot troops won few
hundred more yards of high ground
inland from the bridgehead jutting
into Inner Germany within 274
miles of Berlin.
Nazis Squeezed Back.
Official accounts said the bridge
head was miles deep, while 'front.'
line accounts have said it was much
deeper.
The Germans were squeezed back
from any possible direct observation
of fire on the Ludendorff Bridge.
German heavy and medium guns
still were firing methodically in
an attempt to score a knockout hit.
Berlin broadcasts said two tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Allied Bombers Aid
Russians al Stettin
After Blow at Essen
$50 Square Miles Of Ruhr
Destroyed in Air Raids.
British Spokesman Says
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Mar. 12.-An ar
mazda of more than 2,10O Ameri-
can Warplanes slashed a wide
path across Northern Germany
today, with the main force OF
$50 bombers blasting military
and naval installations on the
Baltic coast in direct support OF
! the Russian armies.
| The German radio declared the
Pomeranian capital of Stettin and
the Nazi U-boat and naval base at
Swifemuende, 35 miles northeast of
Stettin, were the targets.
An Raj spokesman credited AL
! lied bomberS based in Britain with
laying waste to more than $50
square miles of the Ruhr.
The German alarm system indi-
Gated other widespread attacks were
taking place as the Allied aerial Of
fensive carried through its 28th day.
Before noon sirens were sounding
in every section of the Northern
Reich from Holland to Stettin and
from Vienna to Munich, in the
Southern Reich, as bombers thun-
dered in from Italy.
Bremen Pass Closed.
Rome dispatches said the Bremen
rail line into Italy had been closed
to traffic for "a straight days.
The ornaments center of Essen,
only Is miles ahead of the Allied
armies along the Rhine, was de-
scribed as a dead city after yes
terday's super-raid in which more
than 1000 Raj heavy bombers
dumped 5000 tons of explosives on
the city.
This assault, the heaviest against
a target by the Raj in daylight,
high lighted day in which more
than 1000 Allied warplanes blasted
Germany in more than a dozen
places,
British Mosquitoes kept the Often
sive rolling through the night by
hitting Berlin with 2-ton block
busters for the Goth night in
row They also attacked various
other communications targets in
Western Germany.
Yanks Continue Blows.
More than 1900 American heavy
bombers continued the crushing
blows against the Reich yesterday,
switching the main attack from
rail yards to the submarine yards
at Hamburg, Bremen and Kiel.
Several small Oil refineries at
Hamburg, Harburg and Bremen
also were attacked.
One United States bomber was
lost in the attacks of the Ruhr.
Meanwhile, American fighter planes
stopped two more attempts by the
Luftwaffe to destroy the vital
Remagen Bridge. Three Nazi planes
were shot down near there over
the week end. None got in bombing
range of the bridge.
An Raj officer specializing in
bomb damage reported the Ruhr,
as producing center, virtually has
ceased to exist.
1--WE are certain no town of any
consequence and no major indus
trial works worth anything are
standing in this valley" said Squad
ron Leader Alan Morris of the RAF
Photographic Interpretation section
He said there were now IS Ger
man towns damaged to much the
same extent as Cologne.
A few war plants had been car
rying on amid the ruins of Essen.
Its railway yard, capable of hadling
more than 10000 freight cars every
"a hours, had been kept in partial
repair. The task of the Bomber
Command yesterday was to reduce
those facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Soviets Shift Forces
To Berlin Front After
Gains in Pomerania
Nozi Resistance Broken
Between Mouths of
Oder and Vistuiu
BY the Associated P-ess.

MOSCOW, Mar. 1.-THE Red
Army supreme command today
began to shift large forces to
the Berlin front after smashing
enemy resistance between the
mouths of the Oder and Vistula
Rivers.
Only a small area at the northern
extremity of Pomerania and the
Polish Corridor remained to be over
run by Marshal K. K. Rokossovsky S
armored vanguards before he would
be available for command of a vital
sector of the front facing the Ger
man capital.
dispatches to London, mean
while, said that Russian troops
closed in on the Baltic ports of
Danzig and Gdynia and, by Ger
man account, began a new power
drive toward the Moravian gap
far to to south.
(Col. Ernst Won Hammer, Nazi
military commentator, reported
the new Soviet thrust westward
from the Upper Silesian indus
trial area within % miles north
east of Moravska- Ostrava, guard
ian city of the Moravian Gap.
Moscow has not confirmed the
new assault, which Won Hammer
said had been anticipated by the
German high command and at
least temporarily checked
Stettin News Withheld.
(The Russians continued an
official news blackout on develop
ments around Stettin at the
mouth of the Oder.
cat last report the Russians
were pounding Altdamm, eastern
gateway to Stettin, with heavy
siege guns, and driving to out
flank the vital port for Berlin
on the north. The Germans
threw. in heavy reinforcements
in an attempt to prevent a cave
in)
1t seemed obvious that Marshal
Rokossovsky again would take a
place on Marshal Gregory K. Zhu-
kov's right flank, from which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCldteu TEesS.
Japanese imperial headquar-
tiers admitted that fires were
still burning in the Nagoya
business section 10 hours after
Marianas- based Super Fortress
es began raiding the city inn
mediately after midnight today.
Three hundred B-29s took part in
the raid in clear weather and flew
over their targets at only 5000 feet
altitude. They dropped 1000 tons of
incendiary bombs on Nagoya. which
is Japan's greatest plane producing
center and the empires third largest
city.
Only one B-29 was lost over the
target in today's raid despite the
low level of the attack and the num-
Der participating. All other planes
returned safely, 21st Bomber Com
mand headquarters at Guam an
nounced
In Washington, the goth Air Force
officially described the attack as
equally as successful as the assault
on Tokyo" Saturday.
The enemy communique, as
broadcast and recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
in San Francisco, said the B-29s
were over the city from midnight
until 800 am. 1t claimed % Super
Forts were shot down and 60 dam
aged.
Fires that started at various
points in the city" the eommunique
said, were nearly brought under
control by 10 am"
Tokyo reported flames spread into
the general area around the Atsuta
shrine, one of the 10 large Shinto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
lute Bulletin
Cultists Win Review

The Supreme Court agreed
today to review conviction in
Salt Lake City of nine mem
bers of a fundamentals"
cult which believes in plural
marriage. Six of the cultists
were convicted of Mann Act
charges and three of kidnap-
ing under the Lindbergh law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
First MoiI at Two
Includes Overseas .
Editions of Star

Two copies of The Stars
Overseas Edition were in the
first mail that arrived at Two
Jima after the invasion.
They were in a sack which
came swinging down In the
shrouds of a parachute on
March when the fighting was
at its height.
Marine 1t. Horace (Gus)
Knowles, Star reporter, now on
military leave. to whom they
were addressed, wrote about it.
i haven't the issues now, as
they have been read to shreds
by scores of boys. but / believe
they were dated january 81
and February L." he wrote. ut
was good to get them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

BY the Associated Press.
Mounting demands abroad for
American food in the face of
d mini hing supplies have
brought about a new super
ALLEGATION agency to look after
minimum home-front needs.
| War Mobilization Director Byrnes
set UP the group and designated
Foreign Economic Administrator
Leo T. Crowley to head it.
Mr.. Byrnes acted at the insistence
of the War Food Administration,
which heretofore held the assign
ment of dividing existing stocks
smong various claimants, VIA ap-
| pealed to him after a tabulation of
second-quarter requests for domestic,
military and foreign relief needs
| failed to balance with anticipated
supplies of meats. fats and sugar.
Private Exports Under Control.
In creating the committee yester-
day. Mr.. Byrnes directed that no
governmental export commitments
be made without its approval except
for essential military purposes such
as direct lease-lend and supplies in
the wake of battle" Private exports
already are under control.
| Mr.. Byrnes wrote Mr.. Crowley
that the armed services are to retain
responsibility for determining wake
of-battle relief needs, but "all other
| requirements for relief rehabilita-
ton and other export purposes must
then be evaluated against our own
minimum essential civilian econ
omy."
Our foreign commitments must
not be allowed to disrupt our own
economy to such an extent that its
capabilities to meet its own needs
as we'll as the needs of others will
be reduced" he continued.
Committee Members.
| On the committee with Mr.. Crow
ley will be: Will l.. Clayton, Assist
ant Secretary of State; Capt. Gran
vile Conway, War Shipping Admin
| istration 1t. Gen. Brehon Somer-
veil for the War Department; Mar
vim Jones, VITA chief. and Capt. L.
H. Strauss for the Navy Depart
ment.
Mr.. Byrnes said the committee
was formed after a conference with
the interested agencies, held Friday,
to study all of the factors relevant
to the capabilities of the United
States to export items for the sup
port of the war other than direct
military commitments"
IAN investigation of the condi-
tons confronting our own inland
transport as well as shipping and
related factors had developed the
need for this conference" MI.
Byrnes said in a statement accom-
panying his letter.
Mr. Byrnes said it was not his
intention that the new committee
should take over the duty of allocat-
ing materials now held by the Re-
quirements Committee of the War
Production Board, or of the food
requirements of the VIA. However,
those committees recommendations
will be channeled through the new
organization.
Mr.. Byrnes' announcement came
as the VIA found iself unable to
go -O~~ r--- 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Gen. Hodges Visits
BHdgeheod;; Shell
Lands so Feet Away
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST OF THE RHINE, Mar.
II DelayedD.-Lt. Gen. Court
ney H. Hodges, commander of
the American LIST Army, crossed
into the East Rhine bridge
head today amid a rain of
enemy shellfire. One shell
landed within so feet of him.
The general spent an hour
inspecting the bridgehead
which his soldiers were extend
ing on the TANKS while meeting
rock-hard pressure in the mid
die. No one was injured when
the shell exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Doing Double Duty

This copy of The Star is an
essential product in bringing
to you the news of today.
It remains an essential
product in the Double Wv
Waste Paper Salvage Cam
paign.
Save it and all other paper.
Yesterdays Circulation
(The Sunday Starr.
Sunday, Mar. II, 1915 211, 200
Sunday, Mar. IL, 1914 1919, 1888
Increase ------ 1927
No copies OF The Sunday
Star are printed or on sale
until Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Commondos Raid Dutch Isle

TWENTY-FIRST ARMY GROUP
IN EUROPE, Mar. II ga small
force Of British Commands last
might raided Schouwen Island, north
Of Walcheren, and Beveland Islands,
OF the Dutch coast, and killed sew
eral Germans before returning to
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Court Gives Routto Life
As Search Continues
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 12-Gen. Mario Ro-
alta, former Italian Army chief of
staff, today was sentenced to life
Imprisonment as Fascist supporter
while police continued their search
for him through Allied-held Italy.
His escape during his trial last week
precipitated a political crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
(See RUSSIA, Page A-3.}
Vatican Denies Report

VATICAN CITY, Mar. II F.-
The Vatican Press Office yesterday
denied a report published in the
Rome press quoting authoritative
Holy See quarters as saying nego-
tiations were now, in progress for
an accord with Soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

FiUe additional men from
the District area haze been
reported killed in this Udr. See
ION the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Observation-Disclosures
10000 Yanks Sent Across Rhine
By Bridge and Boat Germans Say
Poucity Of Details
Indicates Allied
News Dimout
BULLETIN.

PARIS up. First Army
troops, lashing out an hour
before dawn today in their
first co-ordinated attack
since Selling their Rhine
bridgehead, deepened and
Widened their foothold by
more than a mile. Har-
garten, 312 miles east of the
Ludendorff Bridge, was over
run in the advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
New Byrnes Agency
To Protect Civilians
Food Requirements
Crowley Heads Committee
Set Up to Allocate
American Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT and
Byrnes' letter on Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

tsee WESTERN FRONT, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

(See NAGOYA, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

See POLICE MERGER, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

tSee PHILIPPINES, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
NORTH SEA
 ARRIVES IN
 PORT TODAY

The North Sea arrived in port this morning from Seattle with the following passengers for Juneau: Jane Wright, Mrs. w. S. Wright, J. w McDaniel, Mrs. J. W. McDaniel, Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Edwin John son, Leslie Cupp, Mrs. Leslie Cupp, Maurice Sucrow, Mrs Lizzetta Hill man, Mrs. Lorene Ahlers, George E. Gillespie, Mrs. Evelyn Hespeck, Miss Geneva Jenkins, Miss Virginia Jenkins, Miss Virginia Heath.
 w. N. Wallender, Carl T. Smith, Mildred Steen. Peggy Johns, Glenn Huff, Mrs. Glenn Huff, Robert Stew art, George R. Cass, Carl M. Christ enssn, Carl F. Christensen, Elmer J. King. Herbert Mcintosh, Clar- ence V. Nelson.
 Walter Hellan, Sidney Thompson, William L. Andrews, Irene Andrews Fred Henry, Mrs. Fred Henry, Os- mer Peyton, Benjamin R. Smutz George Sokool, Murray A. Switzer Thomas Taggert, William R. Taylor George Vasold, Jr., William Huff man.
 From Ketchikan, Lee Dempsey Bob Miloich, Hugh J. Wade.
 From Wrangell, w. King, R. A Chamlis, F. G. Cunningham, Lee Mccormick.
 From Petersburg, Miss Nettis Kuchner, Daniel Paul, Roy Otness Llewelyn Swanson, Robert Kinnear Sam Thompson, Jenning Grebstad Mrs. Mabel Owens, Miss Jackie Hemnes, Miss Ruth Rock.
 Passengers for Excursion Inlet are Earl M. Field, Amandus J. Lar son, Marion I. Graham, Robert L Graham, Joseph E. Marce, Lewis A. Thomas.
 For Hood Bay, Art, Wolf, Jack Wolf, Oscar Krog, Russell Moore Herb Swanson, Anton Berb.
 For Sitka. Miss Goldie Kvas, D. A Peterson, Mrs. D. A. Peterson, A Amundsen, Mrs. Grace Chase, P. J Johnson.
 Mrs. Frey Buchanan, Carl Buch- anan, MISS Nadine Buchanan, Gar ner Buchanan, Carl Buchanan, Jr. Ed Lager, George Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD TO
 DISCUSS p05TWAR
 PLANS ON REQUEST

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau School Board was held last evening in Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips office in the High School Building.
 Routine matters were taken up, followed by discussion of re- quest from the City Council of Juneau, for the Postwar Plans for Juneau Schools. No decisions were made at this meeting, but further discussion on Postwar plans will be held later.
 The meeting night for the School Board was changed and will now be the second Tuesday of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
FROM ELFIN COVE

Marguerite Butts, of Elfin Cove, is visiting in Juneau. While here she is a guest at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 Has returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March IT, Phone 636, Blomgrer Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

FOUND-Lady-s ring. Owner may { have same by identifying and
 paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1928 Model A Ford. Good running condition. Contact Jorgensen's Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
LOST AND F0UND

LOST-Plaid silk folding umbrella. Phone 21. LOST-Husky pup. Has new collar, small eyes. Reward. Phone Red 115.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
WANT \ ADS

WAN']
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Baby Crib and Col lapsible Baby Carriage. No. 12, Johnson Apts.
 FOR SALE-1928 Model A Ford. Good running condition. Contact Jorgensen's Motor Go. BEDSTEAD, box springs, mattress. dresser, chest of drawers, $85. Sun-lamp. $50. Baby Buggy. $S. Bathinette, s350. Green 163. THREE HOLE ELECTRIC RANGE, with oven. Call Percy's Cafe. FOUR flat-bottom skirfs, 9-9is-l0- Al2 it. each. Built by Albert Wal lace. For price and information, Phone Blue 220, after p. m. FOR SALE = One Ight-hole ice cream freezer Cal be used for home food freezer. Call or see Percy's' Cafe.
 60-7o HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott Fisher, Jr., with 33-in. prop. s4oO Call 419.
 TWO HOUSES-Both completely furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One aacre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 5A miles on Glacier High way. June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m.
 FOR SALE-Highchair. Phone Blue 370.
 FORNSALE-Troller "D1ana"-33 it. long, 81a it. beam, fully equipped. SChrysler Crown marine engine, sfirst class condition. See Harbor KMaster.
 WANTED SINGLE PERSON desires small furnished apartment. Excellent references. Phone 106, daytime. WANTED TO BUY-Speed Graphic camera, 4x5 preferred. Bob At wood, Baranof Hotel WASHING MACHINE urg gently needed. Black 705. WANTED = Electric washing ma chine. Phone Douglas 335. WANTED TO BUY Small cash register Phone Douglas IS. WANTED Steady job in Juneau. am 34 years old and am me- chemically inclined, but will take anything Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St., Portland, IA, Oregon.
 RIGHTEOUSNESS guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470. WANTED-Ma1e Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569.
 WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866. ef
 LOST AND FOUND ----------------->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment t for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk,
 House. Phone 866. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

eORN NSALE-Troller "D1ana"-33 it.
 long, 81a it. beam, fully equipped. SChrysler Crown marine engine, s first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

ALTERATIONS-Work guaranteed.
 Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red. Also
 canary, for delivery arch 10 Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

TWO HOUSES-Both completely { furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One tacre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 5h miles on Glacier High way. June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m.