davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27
FARM and GARDEN.

MAsNURE' sls' weil-rostsd, $3.50 per 1b bu,.
FARMALL B TRACTOR with pillow, culti-
vator and corn planter, for sale, good
Thursday or Sunday
TOPSOIL. very good; for lawns and
greenhouses: for sale. Call after p.m..
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor.
grounds, large and small parks: cemeteries;
tilizing, spraying. trees trimmed and re.
moved. Estimates free. AT. 6269.
TREE REMOVAL, complete landscapinE.
planting, seeding. draining: no Job too
large or small: free estimstes: Covered
BY compensation liability and property
scAPfE CO.. IN. 1e75. On. osSs. SS'
Evening star., 1945-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PIANO, small grand, good Instrument IS
per month for few months: only to pri-
vate household; no small children; refer
FoR ffSr RE o4d4 u consders.
people: can furnish living room, dining
room and . bedrooms. EN-. 5000.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

COOK, from 4:30 to $50 pm. daily, ex-
perienced: Gall pU. 9771 after 6 pm,
at home. MA. $3.50.
WOMAN, colored. wants part-time work
or daywork. Phone NO. 1908. %.
WOMAN, colored. wants ladies' alteration
experienced; all work guaranteed. Write
ROSA JONES, 1882 st st. s.w. 2S'
Evening star., 1945-08-27
PERSONAL lconf !

EMPLOYED MoTHER seeking refined uri.
vate home or registered boarding home for
sSnrt sSnrte sri OF 2, locnEon feonsssed within
Evening star., 1945-08-27

business, 1900; nice living quarters; rent
fixtures and equipment and stock Of about
$500; "a cash.
DGS groceries. beer and meats. living
quarters: business $500 weekly: price.
So, 900, complete with stock 81 800 down.
Groceries, beer and meats; weekly cash
business $1,000: living quarters; nicely
equipped: price, $4,000, complete with
about So 500 inventory; terms.
Delicatessen and light groceries, $500
weekly business. nice living quarters, very
sale: sacrifice price, $3.50, complete with
stock. KOGOD g. BOOKOFF. 631 E st.
nv. MA. 1889. GE. 9263 or RA. 1927.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

GROCERY with nice living quarters. doing
a large business; rent only $50 per month;
$4,000 cash, that is the total price. COW
ers all the stock and fixtures: restaurant in
one of our city clubs. For further de-
Evening star., 1945-08-27

earnings. S31. 30 to S57 80 weekly. depend
ns evsns Sora Of app syes epozneD ss1 ocs
722- 18th St. NV. Mon. through Fri,
$50 an; to pm; sat. $50 an; to 8
Pm Pm r,1IaE, The CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHoNE TELEPHoNE OPERATORS, experienced;
good salary; Apply chief operator. CARL
TYPIsT for T senerai I ONCE @ " work; ss' permanent
Apply Box AL, Star.
eat aaa ziasla Hsssos Sss co SS.ket ioss
TYPIsT. with IS some knowledse. of book
excsllent salary. BOX 244-E. Star.
TYPIsT, part time, Insurance Co; 75c per
i.2g hogr pleasant worrying dng conditions. Call
TYPIsT, resident Of Bethesda Attractive
opportunity for young lady to work in
cREpnT eoRr e00a vi
TYPisTs needed for permanent work in
for asyancemsnt: Apply sHFEWXY EN-
Hirlng arrangements approved.
TYPISTS, miscellaneous work, including
form letters; permanent; annual salary,
ST. $40, plus overtime; must have speed
M unity for GIVE
.5 any age. sage. address and telephone. Box
11TASI- OuuR idQy de typlSt IN insurance
office; only permanent D. c. resident con-
sidered. Apply In person with references,
TYPIST. 3 hours, morning or afternoon,
5 days week; tipping, stenography filing
Satholic preferred. Ia. S0SS, FATHER
TYPIsT, exper., not over 80 yrs old; !;
hetween $50 and / or 3 and S pm.
TYPlsTs. to learn bookkeeping machine
work. GARFINCKEL'S F st. at 14th
TYPIST, experience. unnecessary, collec-
ton dept: good salary to start. chance
ING CO.. I'll 7th st. NV.
TYPlST for contractors once. to answer
teiephone and do general office work. Box
TYPIsT for growing publishing orEaniza-
for advancement: 5 or 5M das week: week
bonus and other advantages; excellent
postwar prospects. Telephone personnel
dept, DI. 1900, or apply at l241 s4th st..
TYPlsTs, full-t time permanent positions.
Apply personnel ONCE. 2nd door, THE
HECHT CO., Ut. 1T 7th.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

1Ol5h 5th st. NV. MA. 1852.
reasorsbis presd Fen s1san sa
MoToRs; se.-a.e.. all makes; rspairsd; sz-
MsRT co se!s shsTman sve No
MOTORCYCLE and accessories, 194Q In
Arlington. Va. GL. 0274.
Gin. letters, half price, $40; Graybar re-
ducing machine, perfect condition, $50.
OFFICE EoUIP.-Desks, chairs, filing cab
S4 1sSs xssE. 81 Ss7s; n. liz IL; 14th , nv: Y,
ing season with the famous Silent Glow
Airseal Qil Burner. No payment required
ynt s c an Us t. make
ion. Park RADIO CO.. si4s st. NV.
PfHANos&orand pianos. reconditioned, re-
sSas6 yoRpzN pi,fS1 PfAao n CO.. iois Sth s. nH
ress rom ssb Rmea un sad %sa' PN PshsSs
STORE BE- 1907 14th st. NV. Open s-s pm.
sRsaEtsnt ssoe u.s. fe h kszsSsrd ss
plain case. mahossny inish, $sa5: nss
KITTs. srslss 1850 6 St. tmiddle R u Siock,. iS
PIANOs-Chickerine grand, mahogany nm
lSh, 5000; consoles available at S395. Cal
E;spublic :; p 6212. KITS 1880 g st. middle
PIANOS-Mirrapianos new styled uprights
completely reconditioned with attractive
new cases; mahogany or walnut: priced
from sass, ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.
1918 7th st. NV
PIANO AND BENCH. new condition. spinet
Baldwin Acrosonic. $780, 222 33rd ne
Phone FIR 1856. 2Ss
PORCH SWING, good condition. WI 1855
PING-PONG TABLE. victrola, 6o-in. oak
secretarial desk and swivel chair, girls
rose coat and hat. size 4-6; red Chester
neld coat, 6; underwear and other miscel-
lanecus clothes. Phone SH. 1855
POWER TOOLS-Combination saw ant
| joiner. drill press. wood lathe with meta
| attachments. wood shaper. portable sander
and and Others ,oaa732 oa732 7th I'd, North. Arlins'
PRiNTING fREss. 1oxI5. C. p. Will
feeder; llxl7 Gordon. WA. 0s62.
tty $50 s,p.m. Complete With $50 feet s.
Hsh .ccd e.ddns seosatosso saa electric mosp
3137 durtns week 0 - 8.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
permanent position;
BOSS g. PHELPS, 1417

and typist, experienced
led personality, in select
in GEORGETOWN: salary,
one DE. gro, GILLIAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

were a pair of light sox and light blue shirt which Stearns identified as having been worn by his over night guest.
 About 50 feet apart, at the top of the improvised trail leading up the bank, was found a pair of light tan shoes which Stearns recognized as having been stored in his shed.
 The discovery was made when .Iversen sighted what appeared to be a man sleeping" on the beach. At the time, Iversen, two of his chil- dren and Stearns were rowing back to the Stearns cabin from a short boating trip. The outboard motor towering Stearns' skiff had broken down. The Iversen family had been picnicking near the Stearns' place.
 The discoverers notified the au- thorities and U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hellan, accompanied by Don Skuse, went to the spot aboard a Coast Guard craft, aboard which they returned the corpse to Juneau last evening. U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray stated this morning that no autopsy is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
DAY CARE CENTERS FOR CHILDREN IN
 OPERATION NOW

Miss Lee Dickson, Supervisor of Jhildrcns Day Care Centers, has re- turned from Wrangell, Petersburg md Ketchikan and reports the cen CTS at Petersburg. Ketchikan and Coraova have commenced opera ions.
 Miss Dickson also reported that sitka and Tenakee Child Care Gen. CTS will begin this week. Hyda- )urg and Klawak will open some ime around the 18th of this month with Klawak having the largest en- gcllment of approximately 50 chil- dren.
 These centers are locally sponsor ed and partially financed through contributions from the Lanham Act fund and are operated to provide more man-power for cannery oper- ations.
 Centers are opened from 7:30 a. m. to 6 D. m. six days week; how ever, they will soon be operated on a 24 hour basis, seven days a week, during the peak of the cannery sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

To sioonas.. s-rs. ;. Kresse, Gwen dolyn Kresse, Jackie Kresse. s. D. Larrabee, Thorlijorn Strom, k. J. Grant, Mrs. K. Grant, IN. Mitchell, and Dorothy Fawcett.
 From Hoonah passengers were: Gertrude Tucker, Harriett Roberts, l. John Cushing, Ed Ramsey and c. D, Sharrett.
 From Pelican City: Ike Alhadoff, Mrs O. L. Policy, Charles Alhadoff, Ernest Policy, Roger Policy and J. Smith.
 Sitka to Juneau: Martha Kas- trometinoff, w. R. Smith, Mrs. A. Curtis, Ernie Whitehead, Robert Dal- ten, L. A. Westerfeller, J. Robinson, E. Gruening, William A. Beisman, H. MacGavray, Joe Keller and Mrs. { K Nordby.
 To Ketchikan Marjorie c. Miller.
 From Ketchikan: Lee E. Leonard, Pen c. Cuddy and Mrs. L. c. Bige- low
 Sunday passengers were the ,M- lowing: To Hoonah: Irene Marvin. Rach- el Dick and Hilda Schoonover.
 To Sitka: Murry L. Solow, Helena M Murry, Mary L. Ryan, Ruby L. Menkin, Alexis A. Studer, Ismael Vcsotros, Jce Carillo, Joe Fulgencio, lB. E. Cuddy, Charles Didrickson and Lee Leonard
 To Tenakee: William Fawcett. To Todd: P. T. Terencio and Mary Ann Terencio. From Pelican City: J. Croply, w. Swan and Frank Shotter. From Hood Bay: William Paul, Jr.
 From Sitka: Wesley c. Griswold, Erwin Erickson and Matilda Law renee
 From Hoonah: P. Schwandt, Fred Wolf, R. w. Heller, Buster Davis, Leonard Rodland, John R. Monroe, Dcrthy Kanarr, Albert R. Smith, Edward G. Bradley and A. w. Wig gans.
 1 From Excursion Inlet: Ted c. Nell son.
 A Juneau-sightsee tour was taken by the following: Mrs. E. F. Kuntz, E. F. Kuntz, Mary Nelson and Loyal Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

Seattle, and returning clipper took 21.
 Juneau to Seattle passengers were Annie Stanworth, Henrick Valle Capt. Frank Buck, Capt. William Canty, Eugene Prescott, Olaf Hel- verson, Peggy Elefson, Lois Knight Patricia Ann Knight, Ross Gun ningham, Phillip Gale, Oliver Reck- nor, Ernest Kleem, Roland Meccer- schmidt, Jack Rose, Lucille Strorns ness, Mary Stromsness, Roy Daniels c. Ray Shinn, Ludwig Kann and Harold Fairhurst.
 Seattle to Juneau: Maj Kenneth Jones, Maj Ansel Tombstone, Capt Robert Reid, Andrew Benson, Mar tha Brown, William Brown, Joyce Smith, Carl Eilertson, Wayne Swan Claude Wallace, Gertrude Wallace Mary Waldron, Edgar Densmore Pearl Cole, David Brown, Giedma N. Winter, Col. James Smith and Capt. Robert Tour.
 Sydney D. Smith flew to White horse.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Francis Schmaltz, Susan Schmaltz, Arthur Ganson, Hawley Sterling an,l Jerome Berry.
 Sunday the following 21 people flew to Juneau from Seattle: Hya- cinth Weelgart, Jean Stuart, Andrew Tuss, Winifred Carter, William Carter, Jr, James Anastos, Robert Baumgartner, Ruth Baumgartner, Lawrence Shajdak, Dolly Johnson, Howard BehTens, Charles Rasmus- sen, Loren Woods, Ruth Leichliter, Arthur Wolfe, Helen Wolf, Ken neth Allen, Winifred Sullivan, Ella Benecke, Oscar Benecke and Ed mund Anable.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Bert Flotre, Joe Keller and Ike Alhadeff
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Howard Hanretta and Harry I. Lucas.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Don Eos ter, Lopis Wuller, Carl Lagerquist and Doris Lagerquist.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Leslie Greening, Evelyn Greening and Rob- ert Greening.
 Juneau to Seattle: Roy H. Stevens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

posture. The state of the body is likely to preclude establishing of "Tony's" actual identity, though the U. S. Marshal's office here has some leads through which it hopes to de- termine identity. When found, the head of the corpse had been reduced to little more than skull and the entire upper half of the body was ln lad state. It is considered doubt fuI that reliable fngerprints can be obtained. It has been definitely de- terinined that the body is not that cf the person whom authorities had first suspected.
 The area surrounding the spot where the body was found gave eyi- Gance that it had been used by Irony" as a hideout. Under an overhanging rock just back from the edge of the brush was found a trampled area that had evidently been used by the "wildman" as a sleeping place A well-defined trail led LID the hillside for about l50 feet but did not connect with the main trail running between Thane and Officials are confident that the fugitive reached his hideout only from the beach.
 The body was clothed in woolen which Stearns had given to Tony" at the time the latter stayed overnight at Stearns cabin. The only other clothing on the body vas a pair of trousers, but nearby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

mary on her rtip, for many Alaska girls have attended the school.
 While in Juneau Miss Jenkins will be a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Travelling with her will be Mrs. Donald J. McNeill, whose husband was an Alaska resident for several years before their marriage. Mrs. McNeill is a graduate of the Annie Wright Seminary and member oi a prominent Tacoma family.
 Parents interested in speaking with Miss Jenkins about sending their daughters to the Annie Wright Sem mary this year or in later years may contact the Rev. w. Robert Webb who will be pleased to ar range a meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
RUTH JENKINS IS
 COMING 10 JUNEAU

Juneau will nave a visitor this week. Miss Ruth Jenkins, Head mistress of the Annie Wright Sem mary, at Tacoma, private school for girls. Pounded by the Right Reverend J. A. Paddock. Episcopal Bishop of the Territory of Washing ton, in 1884, the Seminary is one of the oldest schools for girls in the West. Miss Jenkins is visiting Alaska interviewing candidates for admis- sion to the sc-4ooi, and will be glad to meet parents who may wish to know more about the school.
 The Seminary is primarily col lege preparatory school. With few exceptions all of its graduates go o:l to college. Students are prepared to enter colleges both East and West, those requiring entrance eX- aminations as well as those admit ting by certificate of the school.
 Miss Jenkins has a special interest in visiting Alaska, fer she was born in Ketchikan, whore her parents came as missionaries in 1902. The family left Alaska in 1910. and later the Rev. Jenkins became the Bishop of Nevada. A long time friend of the late Bishop of Alaska, the Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop Jenkins in recent years has made several trips to Alaska to assist Bishop Rowe in his ministration1 and has many friends who will look with interest on the coming visit of his daughter It was Bishop Jen- kins who wrote ''The Man of Alaska, . the biography of the late Bishop Rowe.
 Miss Jenkins will be greeted by alumnae of the Annie Wright Sem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
JUNEAU MISSES
 E" BOND GOAL;
 MARROW MARGIN

"A near missl'
 That description was today aptly tagged onto the results of the Sev- enth War Loan "E" Bond sales drive in the Juneau-Douglas dis trict. The Channel areas final total for the campaign which ended with the close of business Saturday is S214,315.75, 952 percent of the S225 ,O00 "E" Bond quota set for this section.
 For the first time in seven War Bond drives, Gastineau Channel missed the mark, at least where "E" Bonds are concerned. Other local quotas were surpassed.
 Final reports on Seventh War Loan results for all of the Terri tory, including all categories of se- cluities, are expected to be compil- ed by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

I designing or rose breeding going on in the midst of machine-stamp- ing and large-capacity arc welding.
 There is to be more of this merging of the sturdy and the strikingly beautiful in dishing up the items for tomorroWs merchan- dising.
 Colored paints and enamels SC to work for safety, too. as well as in postwar merchandising. Ex- perts in the safeguarding of life and limb are planning universal language of color that can be ap- piled to situations in which there is neither time nor inclination to read a danger" signboard.
 Standardization of safety sug- gestions by color signals is already past the test point and almost ready for postwar adoption by in dustries and civic authorities.
 In the new color-tongue, a door knob, a valve handle and trigger for gun or electric drill will all be painted blue. The hue will stand for the location of a control mech anism not dangerous in itself unless you do not happen to under stand thoroughly the mechanism to which it is attached.
 The dangerous objects will bear yellow marking or, in some super dangerous" situations, yellow and black stripes. Orange paint would be applied to moving parts, includ- ing the wringer of a home washer as well as the propeller of an air plane.
 "Varnings Without Words"
 Motordoms familiar red n d green signals-commonly confused by the color blind-get new values in the safety engineers proposed warnings without words"
 Anything that has to do with fighting and extinguishing fires would bear red paint or enamel, like the hydrants and alarm boxes in many cities. A first-aid mans equipment and even the doorway leading to his quarters would carry green paint as the signal color.
 Matched colors" have daily use already in many war plants. It didn't take long for new workers at Pettibone Milliken's Chicago plant-points out Jim Alexander to learn that a particular lubricant arriving in green drums, trans ferred to green oil cans, is to be used only on machiney parts that carry an oil-hole trimmed with green paint.
 The idea there and elsewhere, engineers say, prevented wastage of the more expensive lubricants and kept each machine serviced with the oil or grease it required
 Whether in shop operation or along Main Street show windows, color seems to have bright fu- ture. While the song-writer may be accurate in clothing the return ling serviceman in the "old blue serge" this homecomer seems ike ly to move against backdrop of Joseph's s-coat brilliancy. using put ters and garden hoes and lunch pails that outshine the wilddoWers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

Probably there will be fewer mauve dinner jackets sold to thest men than they like to think wher they are dreaming about postwar living.
 However, we can surely figure out that leisure-time equipment and h 0 me accessories can be bright, cheerful. new-looking and due for tremendous approval from just such men as these who have had dust and dust-eolored equip ment as a steady diet throughout the war years"
 To the Grammes organization there is more to color and it's com mercial use than the first, or show window, appeal. Color, in fact, came into the Grammes ken after long experience in modifying vari- ous commercial designs to fit the hand, or to streamline for overall appeal, or to guard a product against quick aging in appearance.
 The color studies were not so much interrupted as sent off on other directions when this com pany had to deal with the preser- vation of wartime equipment fac ing unusual demands.
 What we learn in applying fin- ishes to the implements of war will be serviceable for years to come, " they say at Grammes.
 "A research lab was developed here years ago, to pool the talents of artist, research technician and production specialist. We did not turn to any innovation in design or finishing without looking at the use of the product and also at the costs and other practical elements i'll actual manufacture.
 However, the war production requirements, piling up rapidly and with no time to be spared in find ing the answers. put us through our best paces."
 In one case the requirement for implements of war would be the ability of the finish to stand up to changes in temperature. Another product had to withstand salt air The problem facing another manu- facturer would be to defeat the attacks of precipitation.
 Tests prove the life of certain finishes. And what the war taught is now to go into the future use fitness of vanity cases, refrigera- tor fittings, aviation clock cases and many other products planned for mass production.
 While the work with any colors. applied by etching, fire enameling, spraying, and emboss ing, goes on in several departmentl of the Allentown plant. anothe' Grammes shop has been handling ; single contract that called fo drilling eight million holes.
 Jigs were set up elsewhere oi the lot to bring together IT piece for an assembly. with 2S arc weld required to make this a finishe' unit.
 However. the finishing special ists point out that it's typical D American metal trades to hay something as "arty' as milliner,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
WlLDMAN'SB0DY FOUND ON BEACH
 SOUTH OF THAM
Fuqitive Is Identified by Clothing . Evidently
 Dead Some Time

The badly decomposed body of a man about 50 years of age, identi- fled as that of the "madman known as Tony" who recently was the cause of considerable apprehension in the Thane-Dupont district, was yesterday discovered on the beach about one-fourt mile south of the Charlie Stearn's cabin.
 The discovery of the body was made by Stearns and L. E. Iversen short ly after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. Identification was made by Stearns from clothing on and about the body It is estimated by author ities that Tony" had remained alive only for about two days after he was last sighted by Stearns, June 20, barefoot on the beach.
 Death has been attributed to eX-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
By BERT H. DAVIS
Central Press Correspondent

Central Press Correspondent
 ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Almost any color but khaki universal finish for almost all things c I-can eX- pect a run for the postwar dollar.
 Local specialists in industrial de sign and finishes foresee no rosy future for the somber, off-tan hue that has been applied indiscrimi- nately to WAC panties and the packaging of federation chewing gum
 Navy blue and other service able" shades are also likely to fall far behind reds, yellows, and or enid shades in the finishes applied 10 tomorrow's packages and to the surfaces of durable articles as well.
 "The sewing machines and type writers of yesteryear had no color glamor w e n they reached our American 'buy-ways,' remarks Jim Alexander, who combines en- gineering skill with merchandising experience.
 "Black-and-gold dignity in such machines, even the one-color treat ment of typical washing g-machine or stove, would not have captured one eager peso or kopecl in some of our major export markets.
 Yes sir, the same model, when shipped from our American plants to Brazil or Hawaii or Greece, was likely to emerge in the colors of ar Oriental flower garden
 Colors Galore
 "A painter of circus band wagons would have to admit him self outranked by the multi-colored creations, fresh from many paint sprayers, that came out the side door of many an otherwise prosaic factory. The producers ordinary domestic products would have a shiny black skin with some gold stripes and maybe one small three- color nameplate boltcd on."
 Allentown s most color conscious industry, TO- year old L. F. Grammes and Sons, Inc, could see the new trends picking up momen- tum in the ventures made in motor car design. The splashy use of chrome strips and eccentric de- signs in plastic instrument boards were forerunning a sort of mo- tored chariot Americans had never before seen.
 Cars were catching up with juke boxes when war rang down the curtain on the designers" says Alexander.
 We might get severe patterns and an economical use of metal in the first of the new breed of cars, |" ae adds. but watch for color and loud color at that to come stead fly forward.
 What our planes and even the airport facilities will look ike by 1850 color wise is beyond my .m- .gination. The planes will be put Egether to meet the critical in .oection of men by the million who are now in Air Force earb-anG s:ck and tired of the 'seryiceable' 1, shades,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE MANY TRIPS
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska CoaS.s- Airnnes flew the following eight people to Sitka Sat urday, Gov. Ernest Gruening, J. Robison, William A. Biesman, H. McGowan, c. K. Tisdale, Edwin Erickson, w. c. Griswold and R. G. Prather.
 To Lake Hasselborg: A. J. Guile, N. J. Hammon, Pat Doyle, L. r. De- bratz and R. w. Look.
 To Pelican City: John Williams, Terry Lennon and Jimmy Trueblood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09

Robert McGee, Roberta Phoenix, Margaret Nordby, Amelia Ahlskog, Nathan Greenbaum, May Brown, Stuart Brown, Helen Monte, Jean Linnane and Ella Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
LONG IN TOWN

Blythe J Long, of Tyonek, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-09
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 g IN FROM SEATTLE

Pan American World Airways flew 19 people to Juneau Saturday from