davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-11

IF OUR METAPHORS are scram-
bled, SO is the thinking of the mid
die class.
They think they can hamstring
unions and still be free themselves.
Well, middle class Germans thought
so too when they cheered the trus-
sing Of German labor. But it wasn't
long before they had ample proof
that politics is n thing and eco
Monies another, and that the tighter
Workes are tied to the less
room there is in the middle.
Yes, dear friends of the middle
class, this is it.
Only you haven't seen anything
yet. The coal situation is only d
signpost along the road that is
carrying you TO oblivion. And the
o controls r placed upon the
principals in this class struggle,
whether they be controls of labor or
controls of capital, the more Of
you will be squeezed out of the
middle class and forced to find
places in some other class.
WHEN OUR PASTOR tells us
that the middle class is the 'un-
derdog" he invites us to wonder
how anything that is in the middle
onYo cleo h@ ~ 4Io L~44o.
The explanation is, of course, that
the people for whom this clergy
man speaks are not in the middle
class at all. 1t may be that they
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-11

Heredity is something every man
believes in until his son begins to
act like a fool.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-11

The hair is the richest ornament
of Women.-Luther.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-11
THE MEAN LITTLE KID

A parson was visiting a home
and before leaving called for the
family Bible, to read a chapter
CT Scripture.
Bobby's Father: Bobby, go and
get the Bible, you know, the Big
Book that we all read so much.
Bobby soon returned carrying a
large mail-order catalogue.
If you have knowledge, let 9TH
ers light their candles at it.-Fuf-
ton.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-11
OUR GREAT MIDDLE CLASS AT THE
END OF ITS ROPE THEN WHAT?
By RAYMOND HOFsEs, Editor, Reading Labor Advocate

1t WAS NOT surprising this week
to read that one of our local clergy
men had preached a sermon about
the sorry plight of the great mid
die class''in the current controversy
between the United Mine Workers
and the United States Government.
We have long been prepared for
such a statement because it is true
and because we have been warning
middle class Americans for quite
some time that they'd better hook
up with us Socialists and swap this
silly capitalist system in for a better
economy while the old social and
economic order still had some
trade-in value.
But no. The middle class ladies
and gentlemen - those who were
middle class in their safety deposit
boxes and those who were only
middle class from their white col
lars and up-insisted upon building
their hopes upon the economy of
interest and dividends so long as
there was even the smallest spot
upon which they could build, until
now the fact that they are about
to be pushed from the scene has
become SO utterly evident that even
a preacher sees.it.
Even yet, when the rising tide
of currency initiation is washing
about their ankles, most of the re-
spectables of that class are hoping
for a return of the good old days
and seeking to save themselves and
the value of their savings by fast
ening the letters of fascism upon
the limbs of truculent members of
that lower order called "the work
ing class"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

dick
Hugh simpson Lee Sam
Charlie Richmond. Ella Mae Smith
George smith. Lille McClinton
Grady Warrington. Vera Conner
Isaiah Smelling Jr Mamie J.
Smelling
Anthony Ellies Josephine Fill
more
Earl Gilleylen Lula Ingram
James Hicks. Mayola Lewis
william Brock. Allie Wilks
Louis G. Hicks. Eunice Z. Gun
ningham
James Cooper Florence Boatman
John Collins. Joy McLeon
Henry Boynton. Eva Turner
James C. McClain. Peggy Smith
Hubert Thompson. Madeline Pryor
Willie welch. villa Smith
Marriage Licenses issued BY
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Wayne
County Clerk during period OF
May : to May 10. 1916.
Eugene Card. Lillian Whitman
Samuel Thomas, Hazel Washing
ton
Tommy Robinson. Helen Peoples
Theophilus b. Edmondson. Doris
r. Powell
Louis Smith. Teena s Wilson
Charles Potts, Cora StoRe
Harry Norris. Lola Pittman
James Gordon. Jerry Jackson
Leroy Brown, Bernice Shields
Napoleon Ellis. Lois Campbell
James Thomas. Lois Campbell
Robert Lawrence. Rendy Ramsey
J 3. Smith. Bertha Martin
Guile Thompson. Lillian L. Paris
Willie Mckay, Anna Talley
Ben II. Roach. Henrietta Harley
Freeman Bryant Jr.. Viola Jones
James Boston. Dorothy Piper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
eY eETTY eARcLAY


A good n1h dish h always
seAsonaole Spring Is an ideal time
for piping bot corn bread and the
tine u always right for delicious
baked ecs,ard. Serve them TO
gesher and you Il have q triple
threat meat Here are recipes for
these deiicacies. The ingredients
called FOR insure the important
whole grain values 50 necessary in
these DAYS o. shortages. recon-
neDd ihs menu 10 one and all
Baked Haeeoek with Dressing
pound hnet o, haddock
Jaice o; 4 lemon
salt ard pepper
cups cosrsely crushed corn
toasties
Z. cop chopped onion
= cup chopped celery
: tables po-oos chopped parsley
! egg veil beaten
: tablespoons melted battes o.
margarine
20 ( tablespoons boiling water
~ aLAr AeA IL EIedrFA rldiiON
baking dish Sprinkle with lemon
.uice. salt. and pepper. Combine
,casties With remaining ingredi-
ents. adding .ust enough boiling
water FOR dressing 10 bold together.
Spread over fish and sprinkle with
pap-ika Bake Ia moderate oven
375' r. IS minutes. or until done
Remove 70 hot platter Garnish
Wl,h lemon and parsley Makes 6
servings.
Bran Corn Breed
Z, cup sifled Sour
: teaspoons to9 Dle-aoting baking
powder
teaspoon sah
= cup corn meal
tablespoons enopT "a
bacon =
! egg. well beateu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

lizard school OF Music and Co
lumbiA university.
Walter Samuel McAiee super
visor. Theotrical studies group.
Evans Signal laboratory, Belmar.
y. j.: for advanced studies and
research in nuclear physics al
Cornell university.
Douglas wilkerson Mazique res
ident al Illinois Eye and Ear in
firmary. Chicago for advanced
studies in otolarnygology
willard Francis Motley tree
lance writer Chicago Tor the
completion OF novel
Charles Harold Nichols Jr
Brooklyn. y. Y to edi, an an
thology Of slave narratives aud
20 prepare critical and his
,orical study Of their total back
ground At Brown university Re
sppointmentl
Myron o'Higgins free lance
writer. Chicago 20 do creative
writing OF poetry
Gilbert Dwoyid olmstead free
lance Photographic PirsbuTgh
for studies in photography
Rose Theodore Piper New YORK
City: 10 do a series % paint
ings based on Negro work songs
and blues
George Warren Reed w. re-
scare assistant. metallursical
laboratories University Of Chi
cago: for studies in physiCal-or-
ganic chemistry al the University
Of Chicago
Mahlon Clifton Rhaney asso-
cia,e professor Of biology Dill
lard university. New orleau. for
studies in zoology az M Uni
yersity Of Michigan
Alvin Walcott Rose s. Louis;
for stuGies in sociology a. TIE
University Of Chicago.
Martin Randolph suffer ga b.
ing assistant. department Of surg
cry. University OF Michigan Cor
special studies in general surg
cry. az the University OF Michi-
gan disappointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Alfred H. Casey. ATTY.
9liO Joseph Campau

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
FRANCES BRECKENR ] y 6 +.
Plaintiff vs.. EDWARD BRECKEN.
RIDGE Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
No. S96-93i
At session OF said Court held
az the Court House in the City %
Detroit, in said County. on the eth
day Of April AID. 1896
PRESENT: The E~norable GEO
GE B MURPHY Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing from
the AFFIDAVIT hereto attached. that
the defendant herein cannot he
served by process issued out OF this
court as he is not a resident o.
the State OF Michigan, but that his
last known address is in the city
OF Louisville. State Of Kentucky:
Therefore on Motion u Alfred
II Casey Attorney for the plain
tin.
1T is ORDERED that the defend
ant herein Edward Breckenridge.
cause his appearance TO be entered
in this cause. within three months
from the date OF this order. or that
said bill OF complaint will be taken
as confessed by the said defendant
Edward Breckenridge. and that a
true copy OF this order for appear
ance be sent 10 the defendant by
registered mail and II not receiv-
ed. that this Order be published in
any newspaper published and cir
culatinE In the County Of WAYNE
according to law
GEORGE d MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR ). LlNGEMAN. CLERK
by a r Nsden
Deputy Clerk 5-2s-s.9o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
HOWE MAKERS CORNER rE zeGR 4

wlth 4. inch crsoSy cater. Psncs
or creased baking shee, and bake
Ia rso.d-rate oven 150' 7 10 mn
etss Makes 5 dozen ginger snaps,
hsrshnslle~ AspIs
Ssnnet-cVsssre
I psckaee maple reuuet powder
grt uLk Tot Canned
3 msrsamaIows diced
Dissolve marsh-aIlovs N coo
III. r.k TAer add cup cod
Xxx ara san slowly. stirrtng
o-startv uail LUKEWARA-
rtsr proceed ACCORDING 20 otrec'
.,oas % package CAill. then serve.
CATE A. LAr
iCoIee with nlkl
Use :. rounding tablespoons De-
-as zate6 coffee regular grind 20
eaeh ~ = pint OF water. nase
py any --4thoG desired. Have resoy
w 10. nix When serving
~ u -Ek sac ccces together tnto
IL n e4uai amounts. THIS - .
euT -e aid nolrishi1g beverage
20 s--se ;o .ase guests because RS
a1e e iecarelnated coffee. %
-yboty can drirE eItrE
as -1tg, worrying over pillow
.sg-r eF or Be sure 70 -PerE
he d. @-iuz,ed coffee. II you
81 zke +. - pertc.ator from IS 70
u1 % bring out the rioh
cG4s SAVIOR To keep the niik
hot .- s+.ct servings place tbe
p7y containing i IL a pan o. bot
Sster
sssys Fooes Are Easy
U-tl - s-s aEo a large chunk
- m-ers csy and a heavy toll
~ ASe ve-t tc'o The work
z prera " :ood for babies and
- c-r4rel SoSsdsys millions
tiers provide ths strained or
..r to9cs TIE nursery set re
4r-s merely ~ opening cans Or
- special baby foods and
-zr- X me contents Doctors are
-v.-c-- ma, this -sE tgpe o.
f41t feeding has beer AZ IN.
*. ss-t Confronting feC'or - the
80 sc,ion q i1fart deans nncer
year ~ age from IS IL 1890 %
so per thousand il 1913 The
easy foods lae1stry b. gan .as.
e a-ter-c century aEo wen Harold
C.app starred preparing strained
.0c1s IL 1is oEn basement. Forty
1.tsrs-t 'ens ir these FOODS are
GOV ava. abe ~ h1.es and
toddlers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

II cups milk
Z tablespoons melted bacon Fat
or other shortening
IL cups 40% bran fakes
sft -four once. measure. add
baking powder and salt and sift
Aga!n Add corn meal and bacon.
Combine egg aud milk. Add 10
nour mixture. add shortening. then
mix only enough 70 dsmpen Aour.
Fold in fakes Bake in CREASED
9xsE 9-inch pan in hot oven
t435' ? 80 minutes, OF until done
erspe-Nvts Baked custare
eggs. slightly beaten
l. 20 - cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
cups milk. scalded
\ teaspoon vanilla
"a cup Grape-Nuts
Combine eggs, sugar. and salt
Add milk gradually. mixing thor
oughly. then add vanilla. Put
about tablespoon Grape Nuts IN
each custard CUP: oil with custard
mixture Place cups IN pan OF hot
water Bake in SLOW oven t525' p
40 TO - minutes. or until knife
inserted comes out clean.
This may be baked m creased
baking dish sprinkle Crspe-Suts
in bottom Of dish and add custard
mixture Place in pan Of hot water
and bake in slow oven (325' -
about / hour Serve plain or with
cream or sveetened crushed fruit.
Makes 5 servings.
Note: II more Grape Nuts are
desired. increase 70 IA tablespoons
IN each custard cup; In baking
dish. use y cup Grape Nuts.
Baked holsssss cUstard with
Grspe-NWts. Use above recipe, de
crsasing sugar 10 ? tablespoons
and adding : tablespoons molasses
10 egg mixture. Bake as directed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses issued by
.ASPAR J. LINGEMAN. WAYNE
ounly Clerk during period Of
May 20 May S. 1915
George Moore, Essie Riies
Columbus Madison. Mildred Red
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Rosenwald Scholarships
Announced For Fifty

Rachel Thomas Wellington. At
lantic Ciry for studies in human
development az the University Of
Chicago
Vernon l. winslow art In
structor. billiard university New
Orleans. for studies in industrial
art
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Lewis, Rowlette, Brown. Attys.
loo ~ Anfofnc

lFt~ AMtWlHt
STATE or MICHIGAN In the
circuit Court for the Count, ~
Wayne in Chancerv
MEMS PORCHE. Plaintiff =,
RUTH PORCHE. Defendant
NO. 393.S63
ORDER or OBLIGATION
Az a session % said. Court held
az the Court House on the 1s,h
day OF April AID. 1916
Present: Honorable GEORGE p
MURPHY Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by aaad,v,,
showing that II cannot be ascer-
tained In what state or coun,rv
me defendant now resides ana -,
present whereabouts Is unknown
lnat hsr last known place Of rest
o o.ce vas l34s Clinton avenns
1lty o. View York. County ~ New
iork mad State OF New Yort
ON NOTION or LEWIS POW
- : 4 BROWN. Attorneys for
IT IS ORDERED that the saIs
Alexis orche. plaintiff hecein
usiendant enter her appearanc. q,
ssla cause on or before three fS1
nlOntns nom the date OF this order
, =, me BIZ Of Complaint NAV Re
Sssen a. confessed that the go
oIuer be published and = cor.
.nereof served upon defendan. =,
isx su man as required by
GEORGE ?. MURPHY
"a True Copy 'uoge
CAsPAR J .LINGENAN c,..
BY A. =. Nader N'sA
Deputy Clerk s-9s "a !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. IL STATED MEETINGS Ist
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. worthy
mr. Richard White 80 Ersklne Apt eos. Secretary
Grace b. Balenger, $751;. 30th 81 Ia. 1861.
BAIHSHRBA CHAPTER NO 9-STATED MEETINGS list Fri.
Gay. DECREE WORN 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Florence Fields 3i5 Hamilton TE 65si Worthy Patron
r X g. Schuster 5sl7 Iroquois w 1879. SecrearyMrs
80 carrie 3. Riley, 1888 Parker. PL- 1885,
pLShEE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy MatrOn-Nrs. Ger
uuae tray lsOSs Cameron. TO- SS629 Worthy Mr.
= t. Red 'is6 Maine. TW l-Ses6 Secretary Doris
Ray 5S6 IeamanS
PRISCILLA CHAPTER yO Of sT,Trn wrrrtNcS end VII.
gay DECREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Maron-Mlss Chan
ME T. Lindsay, 90 Mack TE s-5l0S Worthy Pntron-hh
'os hohey 1910 CardOna; Secreary-Mrs. Alyee Ian
eey' Sl51 Russell CHI. 1859.
LONE STAR CHAPTER No % SrATPn MEETINGS Isl
anurSaay' DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy MatrOn
ars. Mary Hudson. s6Ss Chestnut Worthy Patron Mr.
Deorge Glenn 2l3S4 Majestic; SeeretarV Mrs. Nellie WI.
- son, sVssi Wyoming. FerndaIe.
81 A1NES CHAPTER no. ss-STATED MEETINGS ind wed.
esmy. DE"hEB WORK lth wednesday. WORTHY Matron-
e hnodes 6osl Nhltewood. TY s-5isS; Worthy Patron
walter Bradford 66s Erskhe s.s1ss. Secretary
r MI ars; Ruth Flood. 1884 Central TY. e-sO6g
CHAPTER NO. 29-STATED MRRTINGs-snd Thurs.
CSjcs,o p,L nOhk Hh Thursday. Worthy aairon Mrs.
nehardson s9s7 Charleyox. FL 1885 Worthy Patron
III. "eneral Johnson $751; Hunt, FL SSs2, Secretary
- Mrs. Rosa Blunt, slI7 Mnllett, III 56ss
"AiLthtOkD CHAPTER NO. s0-STATED MEETINGS Isl
MN "seay DECREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Matron-
Mss ,: Louise ROatman. Pr. O0sO, WORTHY Patron -
'tush u 6ranger, Sfs4 Oakland. SELF Secretary
' c,s T. Browh 1883 Marston TR 1.es0I.
Ny DEGkLE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Natron -
'vane T. Iayler, if7 MarstOn, TR. IOs0s Worthy Pa
Sred S. sena smith IS Hague Secretary Mrs. NIL
DPRnp, ~ H. c SaeMan. sss3 Buh, PL. 4s92.
DhbVhAM CHPIER no as-STATED MEETINGS spd Monday.
-, ~ nOkk 9Th Monday Worthy Matron Mrs. rs
walter II. Cye, sSss Neirose TR fassg S.lr.ssvxNrs
'ee D. Flowers seSs w. Forest
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24

first Joined the army" he is quoted
as saying, "but this was quickly
ironed out after a few months OF
training. In February, 1941, we had
some fights and riots while ! was
stationed at Camp Livingston, La.
However, by the time we finished
training everybody was getting
along fine. encountered no racial
bias whatever overseas"
Mr.. Green also suggested that
saluting of officers be optional
when enlisted men are off duty and
off the post.
"Mr. Green's testimony will be
disputed by about 699,999 colored
CPS who did bump smack into dis
elimination" said a former officer
who is in position to know and he
further wondered where the army
board found Mr.. Green, who lis a
most unusual character"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
"WoRLD BROTHERHOOD"
Theme OF ARKANSAS
TEACHERS MEET

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Apr. "a
(ANP)-Mr. Mordecia Johnson,
president of Howard university
was one of the chief speakers at the
48th annual convention of the
Arkansas Teachers Association
held here at A. M. and N. college.
DR.. Johnson spoke on the conven-
ton theme, "Education for World
Brotherhood"
This theme also was carried out
in departmental meetings and penal
discussion groups. R. N. Clancy,
association president, acted as
chairman of the conference. The
Rev. A. H. Pierson of Camden also
was conference speaker and Ed
McCuistion, director of Negro edu-
cation in the state, led discussion
on aid for Negro schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24

American education is actually in
|creasing instead of decreasing race
prejudice, placing the bla me
|squarely on the textbooks and the
teachers. The textbooks used in
American schools, he said, are just
about as bad in the north as in the
south.
In discussing the period Of the re-
construction, which practically all
the textbooks refer to as carnival
of ignorance and thievery, the
speaker criticized historians for
failing to mention the constructive
program of the black southern
legislators which included a re-
vision of the penal codes and the
state constitutions, the introduction
Of social legislation, and the extend
ing of the ballot to two groups.
AS a solution to the problem, DR..
Reddick suggested: CD that there
should be an awareness of the
process of education; (2) that
institutions interested in decreasing
race prejudice should attempt to
select more democratic textbooks
and collateral reading materials.
He believes that there is wide free
1om in many schools not being used
and that many of the racial distinc-
ions could be corrected with the
proper pressure techniques.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
NEGRO COLLEGES HAVE.
FAILED IN iE55ENING
RACE PREJUDICE

ATLANTA, Apr. "a (ANP)-
Negro institutions have done little
to lessen racial prejudice by educa-
ton, DR.. L. d. Reddick, curator of
the Schemburg collection at the
New York Public Library, told an
audience at forum at Atlanta uni
versity. Following this challenging
statement the speaker declared that
not one of the Negro colleges has
produced a readable American his
tory textbook which is available to
all people. He further stated that
Negro schools should be more sensi-
tive to the problem and offer cor
rective measures.
DR.. Reddick told his listeners that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
SERGEANT SAYS LITTLE
PREJUDICE IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Apr. % (ANP)
Marion F.. Green, Negro, former
master sergeant in the army, told
the Gen. Doolittle investigating
committee the other day that there
was little evidence of racial preju-
dices and discrimination in the
army, according to Drew Pearson.
"Colored soldiers found some re-
sentiment against them when they
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-24
81 ATTEND HI-Y
MEET IN OKLAHOMA

LANGSTON, Okla, Apr. %
( amp = Eighty-one boys and
sponsors representing Hi-Y clubs
in II cities attended the Oklahoma
Older Boys conference held at
angston university.
The conference will be held at
Ardmore, Okla, in 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
s8t RUSSELL HERMANN IS 'ea OUT OF ARMY; BACK n AT WASH. SrATE COL,

Russell R. Hermann, son of Ter ritorial OPA head Mrs Mildred Hermann, has been discharged from the Army after spending Is months in various hospitals. according, to word received hsre. Ix5
 Hermann was a sergeant in the Tenth Mountain Infantry. and was wounded in the left arm during the final stages of the Italian cam-' rsign. Hs was awarded the Com bot Infantrymans badge. the Par- ple Heart, and is entitled to wear also the American Defence ribbon. Aneriaau theatre ribbon, European theatre With two stars. the Good Conduct ribbon and the Victory medal
 After his discharge. Hermann re- turned to Washington State college where he is a pre-legal major.
 Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
ALA5kA C0ASTAL MAKES 0NLy FEW
 TRIPS YESfERDAY

Alaska Coas,a Airlincs reported the following passengers yesterday: from Juneau to Sitka: Jim Houston, L. West, Maxine Kingston and 1el- en Boyson; to Tenakee: c. Rapuz- 2i, David Andrews and Sam Asp, to Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Al Shafle- stad, Earl Fleming, c. Whitney and Hilda Schoonover.
 From Fo6nah to Juneau Pres per Ganty, c. II. Hoffman, Sophie Isturis. R. G. Isturis and Jan,e Isturis; from sitka E. J. Nader jos, James Houston. Roy West, MIl- lie Morgan, Connie Whittimore; from Sitka to Hoonah: Jack Con way and Nenl Anderson; from Sitka to Fish Bay: Roscoe Carlisle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
pREyBYTERIAL MEET
 WILL BE HELD HERE

Memorial Church Missionary So- ciety will meet this evening, 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, GA West 12th.
 Arrangements will be made for the two day Presbyterial Confer ence. October 31-Nov l. Officers and members arriving on the Princeton Hall are Mesdames Verne J. Swansons Elwood Hunter, Vesta Scott, J. L. Webster, E. D. Freeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

THE STATES LEADING book keeping record publishers now offer for the first time an op- portunity for salesmen in the Territory of Alaska to sell the simplified bookkeeping records that are sweeping the country by storm. Thousands of prospects everywhere v designed for every type of business, No selling eX- perience necessary-they sell on sight. Get in on the ground floor with America'a largest and best in this field-the Territory of AL asks IS virgin territory for this line. Write today for particulars and see for yourself why hun dreds of salesmen in the States are enthusiastic in their praise. Garner Pub. Co.,, Des Moines l3, Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

 Al Haine es
ESPECIAL coaREsfoNpENcEl

HAYNES, Alaska, Oct 15.-Dele- gate to Congress E.. L. Bartlett was in town a few hours on Octocer 12. He arrived on the Alaska Coastal's Kingbird and flew on to Skagway frcm here. He was supposed to have arrived last week at which time a dinner had been planned in his honor and a community meeting where the needs and problems of the town could be discussed with the Delegate. However. weather conditions were such that he could not come and Haines is glad that he could visit if only for very brief time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
WANT ADS
FUR SALE

VETERANS, S4,200 will buy
 Relinquishment 16G acres
 room furnished house,
 5000 watt light plant. E mile Beach frontage near Juneau. S4 ,O00 four-room house
 2 bedrooms immediate possession Furnished large lot, interioc Completely remodeled. GLACIER HIGHWAY, lights, Water, electric range,
 Partly furnished house 3.14 acres. INCOME PROPERTY
 A beautiful home with apartment Netting appr $500 annually. Everything furnished, humidifier, Norge furnace, vacuum cleaner, Rugs, drapes, electric ranges and Refrigerators. washing machine. INCOME PROPERTY
 26 apartments, several cabins. Large net income small
 Down payment FOUR BEDROOMS,
 Modern, furnished,
 Large acreage priced quick sale. Acreage West Juneau. MURPHY 6 MURPHY REALTORS-ACCCUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National .5ank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
AURORA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1

Will meet Thursday night Octo- Der r at eight o'clock. Important meeting. All me.Aoers urged to at tend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL Lot Scatter Traet-Reasonably priced
 DOUGLAS Lovely bedroom Completely furnished. All electric kitchen. Tile bath. Owner transferred. GOOD FRAME Bungalow. ? bedrooms S3,750. Terms. ONE GOOD APARTMENT house Still available Large lot Good income. S2,000 cash handles.