davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

pa boste poginili!
(Amerikanec, Rus in AngleZ
Sc tesnobno spogledajo. Vsi tri-
je mislijo ma atomsko bombo.
VSem trem je znano, da so bill
njihovi generalni stabi priprav-
ljeni ne atomsko vojno. V oceh
Jim lebdi isto ~vpraSanje: Ali je
res pocilo? Kdo je napravil to
straSno napako0
Predsednik (zmajuie z glavo
mad rediteljem): Ia bozjo vo-
ljo, povejte nam vendar, kaj Sc
je zgodilo!
Reditelj (vstane, razsiri roke;
Z brezkoncnim obupom): Gospo-
die, atomska vojna je izbruhni-
la! Brez napovedi! Brez vidne-
ga vzroka! Morda cello pc pomo-
ii? Nihce ne We. Ampak pred
desetimi minutami je izginila
Moskva V stebru ognja in dina!
.Nekaj trenutkov pozneje je "a
della uSoda London, New York,
Washington in San Francisco.
V petih minutah je bill vesolini
Svet V plamenih; Belgrad, Via
divostok, Atene, Chicago, Trst,
Benetke - vsepovsod Sc dviga-
10 mesta V zrak! o Bog, kaksna
strahota! Gospodje, molimo! (Se
spet spusti ma kolena.)
CLAM conference Sc bledih
obrazov preplaSeno spogledu-
jejo.
Pc dvorani gre pritaien Sc
pet: Ali je mogoce? Kdo je "a
greSil to strahotno blaznost?
Drugi reditelj (se prikaze med
vrati; prepadeno): Gospodje,
najnovejse porocilo: Berlin, Co.
penhagen, Rim in Stockholm so
pravkar zleteli V zrak
(SploSna prepadenost. Rus,
Anglez in Amerikanec odhite IL
dvorane V namenu, da poskusi-
10 stopiti V silk S svojimi CLAW
mimi mesti.)
Italian (strupeno pogleda Ju-
goslovana): ST cul, zagrizenec?
Porogljivo.) Ali hoces Trst? &c
ii je e toliko zanj, ga lahko
dobiS Sal Italijani nismo
tako trmasti koI Sc zdimo. Bi
rad Trst? M, govori. JAZZ sem
zdajle cudovito velikoduSno
razpolozen. Same besedo reel.
pa DO vas.
Jugoslovan (se S studom obr-
ne proc.
Grk (Jugoslovanu): Udari mr.
elmo pc gobcu, sicer ga bonn JAZZ
oplazil!
JugOslovan (pomilovalno): To
bi bila absolutna potrata ener-
gije, prijateljl Skoda je lie, da
mora YES svet poginiti zaradi ia
kin lie bedakov, XII sebe menu
jejo drzavnike. (Odhiti ven.)
Italian (se blazno rezi "a Ju-
gosloVanom): Haha, ne maraS
Trsta, a? Naposled priznaS, da
je mas - mas ma vse vecne case.
Grk IS Studom): Hudic je zno-
rel! (Se obrne proc
Reditelj javka): Molimo, go
spodje, molimo.
DELEGATE Sc zacno spuScati ma
kolena.
Neki delegat (ironicno): In mi
smo Sc prickali ma 1--WE in mrt-
We, cigav je svet! Kdo mu DO
goSpOdaril sedaj? Mrces in 60
lazen?
DvOrana nenadoma zazari V
SLIM svetlobi, XII V hipu vse
oslepi.
Sledi StraSen grom.
Pariz Z LuksemburSko palace
vred izgine V silnem stebru go
recih plinoV in dina, XII Sc dviga
cd zemlje pa do neba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

dobro nero? Tudi ii dezeli spa
data k trzaskemu zaledju.
MISS THOMPSON (debelo
pogleda Jugoslovana; Sc popra-
ska "a usesom): Hmm, o tenn pa
nisem Sc razmiSljala. By golly,
ampak stvar ne zveni napacno.
Cakajte, grem vprasat grofa
Sforzo "a nasvet. z MIN Sc do
bro razumeva. (Odvihra PROF.
Italian (zmagoslavno): Ste
Gull, gospodje? Trst je mas! ST.
gnorina Thompson priznava, da
Italia ne more ziveti brez ME
ga, da bi Sc italijanska demokra-
CHA brez MEGA zaduSila!
Jugoslovan (porogljivo): Kako
Sc DO zaduSila, &c Sc Sc spoceti
ne more? In kakSne so tiste pra-
vice, ma katere Sc sklicujete vi
in vaSa prismojena ameriSka
prijateljica? Pravice nasilja in
lazi!
Italian (ogorceno, uzaljeno):
Trzacani SO Italijani!
JugoslOvan (sarkasticno): V
New Yorku je vec Italijanov kot
V Trstu. Zakaj ne zahtevate
New Yorka cd Amerike?
Rus Use smeje V pest; pome-
zikne Amerikancu): Ia moi Ju-
goslovan mu res sijajno levite
bere in strene mesa! NajrajSi hi
ga objel.
Amerikanec Cnejevoljno po-
gleda Rusa, nato zamrmra An
glezu): Damn it! To je pa res cd
sile! I'll Balkanci nimajo nobe-
nth manir.
Anglez (tolazi Amerikanca):
Ampak tudi najin Talijancek Sc
dobro drzi. By Jove, KIDD bi 81
mislil, da je V ii slapici toliko
drznosti!
Amerikanec (pomirjen, zado-
voljno prikima): Imenitno "a
vraca rdecega falota! JAZZ mu
bonn cestital GIN SkonCa.
JugOslovan in Italian Sc NADIA
lie krtacita.
Besedo zahtevajo Grk, Finec,
Francoz, Bolgar in drugi.
Predsednik mlati S svojim
kladivom pc mizi in poziva k
redu, toda Sc nihce ne zmeni
zanj.
Amerikanec in Anglez 81 ne
kaj prisepetavata.
Rus Sc zagonetno smehlja.
DVorana odmeva cd krika in
vika. Glasovi Sc krizaio vse-
vprek:
Trst je mas! Kdor to zanika,
je bedak!
In kdor Sc strinja, je sam laz-
nivec in razbojnik!
Juzna Albania je grska!
Figo je vaSa! Use Grke tam
kaj YAM naStejem ma prste enc
roke.
Transilvanija spada NADIA
rom.
Hudica, &c hocete, pa ne
Transatlantic! Kar pridite tia,
pa VAN bono zamasili gobce S
transilvanskim kamenjem, da
boSte siti transilvanske zemlie
"a Vse vecne case.
Neki delegat (oponaSa gos):
KVa-kva-kVa--kVa! Ali ste liu-
die ali zivina?
Nenadoma pridrVi V dvoranO
eden izmed rediteljev in zdrvi
naravnost k predsedniku. MOI
je prepaden cd groze in YES po-
ten cd strahu.)
REDITELJ u drhtecim gla-
SOM: 600, to je grozno! Konec
sveta! Sodnji dan! Molimo, 60
spodje! (Se spusti ma kolena,
sklene roke.)
" dvorani nastane smrtna IL
Sina. OCi navzocih so vprte V
k~lececega reditelia.)
Predsednik (osuplo): CIovek,
ali Sc VAN blede? Kaj Sc je ven
dar zgodilo?
RediteIj Isl Z rokami zakriie
obraz; obupno stoce): Goo, to ie
grozno! StraSno! Neverjetno .po-
sastno! Konec sveta! Kako prav
je incl moi dobri ranjki gospo-
dar Aristide BRAND, ko je zabi-
* DIVA Ct OVEN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18
PosIUsoite

vsoko nedeIio prvo in moi
sforeiso ivgosiovonsko ra-
dio uro v ChieoeU cd 9. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postoja
G 1850 kiIoeyeIes.
Vodi 10 George Morehon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18
Zenske v industriii

Po vojni je bio prerokovano,
da Sc bodo zenske vrnile il in
dustrije ''nazaj kuhinje''. To
Sc nj zgodilo. Okrog % odstot-
kov vseh delavcev V tel dezeli
tvorijo delavke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

kar Sc tice Grkov in maloazii-
skega podrocja, je pa zadeva
nekoliko drugacna; vzlic temu,
da so tia spolzka zaradi obilice
OLA obstojajo moznosti "a spo-
Anglez (raztreseno prikima):
Sal -. 0 tenn bono Sc govorili
80. Ia danes je dovolj tega. Po-
slusajmo rajsi, kaj We povedati
italijanski signor -.
(Medtem ko Sc Titani pomenj-
kujejo dobi besedo Italijan.)
Italian Gokavo): In pc vseh
krivicah, XII nam jih prizadeva
osnutek mirovne pogodbe nam
je nalozena Sc straSna pea IL
CUBE Trsta, puncice v ocesu de-
mokraticne ~Italije. Ali 81 more
te misliti %strasnejse krivice?
JugOslovan (ga trpko preki-
ne): Signor bi moral nasloviti
svoje vprasanje ma tiste stoti-
soce Jugoslovanov, katere SO
njegovi "demokraticni" rojaki
ma smrt trpincili in ma debelo
kali tekom stiriletne okupacije
nash krajev! Ali pa primorske
Slovence in Hrvate, XII SO jecali
cetrt stoletja pod krvavim jar
NOM tolikanj hvalisane italian
ske kulture! Oni hi MT pac maj
lazje raztolmacili, kaj je krivica
- vnebovpijoca krivica!
Italian (strupeno pogleda Ju-
goslovana, nato nadaljuje): S
elm smo 81 zasluzili takSno ka-
zen? Zakaj mas hocete bicati in
%ponizati? cato, ker smo poma-
gall vasi stvari do image? cato,
ker smo strmoglavili Mussoli-
Mia in pognali hence il Italije?
cato -
JugoslOvan Use zakrohota):
Nehaj vendar, clovece, sicer po-
elm cd smeha! vi - Strmogla-
viii Mussolinija! Haha, ia je pa
debela! Kakor da bi yes svet ne
vedel, da pr tenn niste imeli mic
opraviti vi, zakrknjeni ucenci
Orlando in Sforze in duceja sa-
mega, ne vase ljudstvo, temvec
Italian (ogorGeno): Mi - tia
lijansko ljudstvo ga je zavrglo!
Jugoslovan (porogljivo): Figo
ga je strmoglavilo! Resnica je,
da sta to izvrsila vas pedenj-
kraljicek Emanuel in njegov
oproda Badoglio, da 81 z MIN
odkupita svoji nicvredni kozi.
NJ, poteza Sc jima je sijajno po-
srecila -.
Italian (se peni cd jeze): To
je vnebovpijoca zalitev hrabre-
ga italijanskega naroda! Pred
sednik, JAZZ zahtevam, da IRE
cete najstrozji ukor jugoslovan-
skemu zastopniku!
Predsednik Crazbija s kladi-
Vom pc mizi): Prosim, gospoda,
da Sc nehata obkladati S priim-
XII! Qtalijanu): Ali je signor "a
kljucil svojo tirado - pardon.
- mislim reel, govor?
Italian (vzboci prsa, gleda
okrog ko petelin ma plotu): Co.
tovo bi ga bill re skoncal, &c bi
ia lie jugoslovanska zgaga ne
vtikala vines svojega strupene-
ga jezika! Kar zelim Sc povedati
je to, da Italia nikakor ne more
priStati ma internacionalizaciio
Trsta, ker bi italijansko ljudstvo
tega udarca nikdar ne preneslo.
Trst je mas pc vseh bozjih in clio
veSkih pravicah!
Jugoslovan (ga spet prekine):
Mazzini je govoril drugace. On
VAN je zabiceval, da nina tia
LIZA nobene pravice do pednia
zemlje %onostran Soce. (Zmigne
z rameni; zbadljivo.) Ampak JAZZ
seveda govorim gluhim uSesom.
vi ste ucenec Imperialism Or
landa in Sforze in Bonita Mus
solinija, ne obozevalec Mazzi-
nija...
Italian (oholo): JAZZ vztraiam,
da je Trst mas!
MED nasprotnikoma Sc nena-
donna pojavi neka obilna zenska
jesenskih let z b~eleznico in swim
cnikom V rokah-ameriSka cas-
nikarica Dorothy Thompson,)
MISS THOMPSON Ckrili z
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18
Peter Kopriva:
PosIednio mirovno konferenco
Sanjski prior

Sledeci PRIOR je posnet pc sejah parske mirovne conference il
sicnih zborcvanj, XII so dandanes V mod.
Vsi ST V veiki dvorani LuksemburSke palace V Parizu. Dnevn
cas- nj Vazen, tOda zaradi kOnCnega efekta sem izbral vecer.
Sja je dOkaj burma in bez pravega reda. Ma reSetu o pritozbe
in zahteVe Hiherjevih tepenih podrepnikov. Besedo ina Madzar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-18

Prva in najgrSa izmed vseh
goljufij, je varati samega sebe.
Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
AVIATION
 WONDERS
 ARE TOLD

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Feb. l2- Mail planes shutting over short distances may reach 1000 miles per hour within the next three years, according to officials of the na- tional advisory committee for aero- nautios.
 And seaplanes of the transport class are expected to attain speeds in excess of 300 miles per hour within three years, the NACA spokesman told members of the av- iation writers association during a recent inspection tour of NACA laboratories here.
 i Stripping off it's six-year- old cloak of secrecy imposed by the war, the NACA showed the writers num- erous experiments being conducted for the advancement of military and commercial aviation. Some of the laboratory apparatus made the fantastic gadgets of contemporary comic strips look like left-overs from the horse-and- buggy days.
 Among the sights the writers were 1 shown:
 l A tunnel in which a plane wing was subjected to wind velocity of ,0O0 miles per hour, with visual projection of the winds shock waves bending at angles 45 de- grees over the leading edge of the wing.
 A bar of aluminium alloy com- pressed longitudinally in machine capable of applying 600 tons of pressure, in test to determine the structural weaknesses. The alloy l-described as twice as strong as that used in teday's B-29 Super Fortresses, twisted when the pres sure reached 14,000 pounds, but snapped back to it's original form when the pressure was reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
TEEN- AGE BOYS BUILD
 SHOP FOR H0BBYCRAF7

Many people have noticed the new bright red roof on Star Hill and remarked about it. Something new has been added to the Juneau landscape, with the near -comple- tion of the Starline Hobbyeraft Workshop
 Started last September by seven 12-to-15 year old boys, the work shop was built with donated scrap lumber, which the boys first stored under big lean-to, while they prepared the foundation for their shop. The boys worked hard through the lnclement fall wea- ther in an attempt to get the side- walls and roof up before the first snow. Eventually the number of boys dwindled to only two, but these plugged away, and by Christ has Eve the shop was ready for interior work.
 The first completed project was an electric driven scroll saw which was built foi less than $5 from a purchased blueprint, and which works very well. Placques, initialed ook-ends, knitting bag handles and other articles are in the mak- ing at the present time. As it is necessary for the boys to earn the amount of .heir light bill each month, they are accepting orders for articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

COMPLETE RABBITRY, 30 does, 6 bucks, pedigreed New Zealand whites; 36 portable all wire hutches, automatic water and feed system $475. Also New Hampshire months and over bullets $2.50 each. FOB Juneau. Salmon Creek Farm. P. O. Box 1948. Phone 1885. (l86-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
Youth Rally
 Is Postponed

The Youth Rally which was scheduled for Saturday night at the I.OO.F. Hall has been post poned.
 The Juneau Youth for Christ di- rector has just received word that Robert Pierce, one of the Vice Presidents of the Youth for Christ International, is coming to Alaska soon. He will be visiting the main cities of the Territory in the in terests of this youth work.
 Pierce is expected to be in Ju- neau during the last week of Feb ruary, and at that time a Youth Rally will be held. Watch the Elm pire for further details of this meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

FOR SALE or WANTED = An nouncing a series of weekly Com munity Auction Sales at the Trading Pest in Douglas. Begin ming Sat Feb. Is at pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage. Our stock consists of furniture, guns, electric appliances, watches, boat equipment, motors, tools, business and residential lots, hum dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order Bring any thing of value. Let's make it a grand sale. Paul Summers, Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Lee Swift, Prop. (l89-t8)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

Graw. son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse { McGraw, at a ceremony to be per l formed Saturday evening at o'clock by Commissioner w w Knight at the Carpenters Hall At tending the couple will be Miss Kay Herman and Verne McGraw Following the ceremony a reception will be held for approximately l5C friends of the couple. The Mo Graws have taken an apartment at Bands Manor.
 Cecil Cook, owner of the Sitka Electric Shop, left by plane Friday enroute to San Francisco. where he was called by the illness of his father
 After a brief visit in Sitka, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max and family left to make their permanent home in Pelican, where MT. Max is en- ployed in the Cold Storage plant.
 Ken Nordby returned by plane Wednesday from business trip to Seattle for the Sanitary Market.
 Raynold Burke, son of MT. and Mrs. R. K Burke, arrived on the Alaska after several years service in the Army.
 Jack Krepps, former Police Chief, returned on the Alaska after spend- ing several months in the veterans hospital in Seattle. Mrs. Krepps and infant daughter will arrive on the next boat.
 Mrs. Cora Ferguson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Mills, arrived on the Alaska to visit her parents end her brothers, who returned re- gently after teing discharged from the Navy.
 Mrs. Carl Peterson returned on the Alaska from Seattle where she has been visiting for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Rex Marchant have returned after a months vacation in the States. MT Marchant is head of the CAA office on Japon- ski.
 The Sampson II, workboat owned and operated by George Baggen, Sr., is being repaired and over hauled at tke Sitka Marine Ways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
Engagement of Miss Lois Hegsfad
 Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Lois Hegstad, daughter of MT. Oscar Hegstad of this city, to MT. Chester Sieradski has just been announ- ced. The wedding date has been set for March 21.
 The bride-to-be, who grew up in Juneau and attended the Juneau schools, was formerly employed at the 20th Century Theatre and is at present on the staff of the Alaska laundry.
 The prospective groom is radio announcer, with KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
SITkA NEWS

SITKA, Alaska, Feb. (Specia Correspondenb- Funeral service' for the late Bobby Yaw, son O MT. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw, vii be at the Presbyterian Church al 3 D. m. on the day following the arrival of the North Sea on which MT. Yaw is bringing home the body of his son.
 The North Sea will be met by members of the American Legion to escort the body to the Presby- terian Church. The funeral ser vice will be read by the Rev. FL wood Hunter and grayeside rites conducted by the American Le- zion. Pallbearers, all veterans oi World War II, will be Harold Ward Don Buchanan, Charles Olson, Har- vey Jacobs, Mark Jacobs and George Dick. All Legionnaires and veter- ms attending the services are re- uuested to wear their uniforms
 Capt. Joe Cronin, first con- manding officer of the Japonski Naval Air Station, has been as- signed to the command of Sand Point Naval Air Station in Seattle He was at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Jap bombing, where his family narrowly escaped being strafed while driving on the high way. The Cronin's many warm friends in Sitka hope Captain Joe and family will find an opportunity to visit here in the near future.
 Don Buchanan, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Buchanan, arrived by plane Friday after three years in the Army and two years active ser vice in the South Pacific.
 Capt. H. w. "Bill' Sihler, Navy engineer who started construction of the Japonski Naval Air Station and was later in charge of all Alaska Naval construction with headquarters in Seattle, is now stationed on Okinawa. Mrs. Sihler and their sons Billy and Andy are living in Ventura, California.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Trierchield. will MT. and Mrs. Nick Tierschield, will become the bride of Dorman Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
GIRL FOR McMULLINs

MT. and Mrs. Lester McMullin became the parents of baby girl this morning at 8:30 o'clock In St, Ann's Hospital. The infant weighs 6 pounds, ' ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

'36 FORD COUPE, '36 Plymouth sedan both good running condi- ton, good tires. Inquire Dream land Bar. a (18A-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home Magnificent view of the Channel. stories -3 bedrooms - full basement. with outside entrance. Enquire roc 9th St. (175-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

The next International Oil Ex- position will be held at Tulsa, Ok lahoma, in 1947 The expositions were suspended during the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
BOY FOR ALEXANDER

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander became the parents of baby boy born at St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon at PAP o'clock The infant weighs pounds, IA ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

GOOD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range $5,000, 1044 w 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 sa (176-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

REGISTERED SCOTCH COLLIE pups, males. Write Mrs. Berg, Box 1O8, Anchorage. (1S7-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

after being damaged by ice while operating at Fish Bay.
 The Allanah, fish carrier owned by Fred Brandeis, has been ice bound for over week at Fish Bay where the boat went for a tow of logs for the Columbia Lum- Der Company Until the raft is brought here, the mill is unable to operate.
 Al Milton has purchased the troller Idlewild from Ed White and is having a new engine installed by Baranof Motors.
 Henry Moy has turned his wani- gan over to the fishermen for use as a recreation and meeting hall. Fishermen are remodeling the building and the United Trollers of Alaska held a meeting there Wednesday evening. The wanigan is beached beside the Hope Boat Shop.
 Marine weather forecasts are now being posted daily on bulletin board on the front of the Cold Storage building.
 The Admiralty, owned by George James of Angoon, is being over hauled at the Sitka Marine Ways in preparation for spring fishing.
 Smith and Morrow have been working steadily preparing clans for quick freezing and shipment to the States Six boats are bringing in clans, Joe Anselm on his boat, the Cricket, being head man with one and half tons to his credit Six women are employed in clean ing and packing, assisted by the two owners and their wives.
 Two hunred thirty-four crab traps were built for the concern by the B&C Machine Shop at the Sitka Marine Ways, but until the weather improves and the small bays now iced over are navigable, crabs cannot te obtained. The crabs will be cooked, cleaned and packed in gallon cans at the Smith and Morrow plant on the Conway Dock, then frozen for shipment at the Cold Storage plant.
 Early Sunday afternoon a fire broke out in a store house to the rear of Jimmy O'Brien's home in Jamestown Bay. Inside of five minutes neighbors had gathered from all directions and forming a bucket brigade from nearby creek, had the fire under control and almost out before the arrival of the fire truck from town. Dam age was estimated at between $150 and $20O.
 The Moose Lodge has opened its ballroom upstairs to teen-agers two Friday evenings monthly. On those nights the cocktail lounge will be locked off from the side entrance and ball room Moose members in charge will be James Brightman, Bob Gaylord, Bill Bands and Walt Welch.
 St. Peters Guild will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hellerich.
 The Presbyterian Women will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. G. Stuart.
 At a meeting of BPOE Friday evening, Leading Knight Dr. Louis G. Scharpenberg presiding in the absence of Exalted Ruler E. M. Goddard, and Charles Wortman filling the chair of Leading Knight, five new members are being ini- tiated into the order. They are Carl Wallenberg, William Youppl, Robert A. McCracken, Russell H. Mills and Wallace w. Westfall.
 The fur seal are again enroute to their breeding grounds in the Prib- ilofs. Only natives are allowed to hunt the animals as they are pass ing-but due to the rigid limita- tions set, very few hunters are out this season. Neither power boats nor guns may be used-and with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

? fit. GREGG SKIS and poles. Like new. See at Piggly Wiggly.
 (182-tf}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

the uncertainty and variability of weather at this time of the year. sealing expeditions are no bed of roses. The skins are handled through the U. s. Customs Office only.
 Last Sunday Laurie and Bill Sarvela ran across some fur seal playing in Silver Bay, a rare sight, as the animals ordinarily stay with the herd, well out to sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

SMALL APT. WANTED by elder ly couple. No children. Ph. Red 61l (191-t4) FOUND AN APARTMENT = next day got burned out. Wrote told the wife-"too bad I'm without. Now the pickins' are looking mighty slim of me finding a place to put my family in. So if any of you folks wanta' do some thing fine, just give me call, or drop me a line. I'll always be grateful, pay my rent in advance. So come on people, give an ex- Serviceman a chancel Bill Ray, Box 1887 or Phone 341.
 HAND LAUNDRY-Specialize Cur talns, shirts. Black 210.
 (l89- 1mo.) WANTED TO RENT = Apartment or house for CAA man, wife and daughter 3 years old. Permanent and reliable. LaRue, Hotel Ju- neau. 189-t4) OLD LUMBER, kindling wood free for the taking 9 to 4, 525 5th St.
 (109-t5) transformer. Hi- volt workable or no. Pratt Neon Sign Go. (l84-te) .DRESSMAKING = TAILORING.
 ALTERATIONS
 Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- teed. Blue 565. Q79-1moo WANTED-To rent $ Or 4 bedroom house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, to 5.
 (132-tf) furniture 306 W.T. loughhy Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Oil range with blower, restaurant dishes, French fryer, ? burner hot plate. Ph. 42 or 12 Douglas. (192-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

LIVING ROOM furniture, dresser, two bicycles 704 10th and D Sts.
 O89-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
FOR SALE

l942 FORD DUMP truck, good mo- tor and tires $500 cash. Ph. Blue 18o after pm. 191-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

SMALL APT. WANTED by elder ly couple. No children. Ph. Red GIL (191-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12
FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT = 4th and Harris. Call Black 337. 191-t3) FOR RENT = SJeamheated rooms
 Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel. l0,l36-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-12

l35 h.p. CHRIS CRAFT Marine en- zine also 2 150 gal tanks, all practically new. Ph. Red 462 or inquire 835 Calhoun Ave. Q91-t6)