davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
PERSONAL.

your child for summer ~ Of wholesome
bo9hE Dsssor 81 ssS
DREssMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
located above Loew's Columbia Theater:.
Equipped for. prompt service. Dresses.
sgi5s to order 4 Also sses.yinr LEA
lilo F st. NV. Room 20 Telephone
STksEs AyAILAsLE. trained: practical or
PaoNEs sHEfHERD ssse. ask SIT for Miss
Wright if you are in need of loan up to
FUR STORAGE. repairing, and restylins;
factory methods employed. free glazing,
ffe cali Is low yoaf onss
PHSips OF ' YOUR sAsY il your our home home.
child's own environment For, appoint
P PsR SCI Ho a1G DAY Or c sysPng
e eos9 5gne for cn t. ssp: ps
swimming. pony riding, art, music out
trips. Daily transportation. Register now,
FEEL BETTER after frst treatment or no
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism, arthritis.
nervousness. piles. colds, flu or other all
mentS. Also relief from aching, swollen
feet. Lady naturopath: 90 years expert
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES profess
sionally tailored from your or our ma
terials; workmanship guaranteed. DI.
MARVELLOUS RELIEF from tired swollen
feet. fallen arches, corns. callouses:
featherweight arch supports made to order
from an individual impression of your feet
BY licensed foot correctionist T. W.
SfRoOP. 1902 Girard st. NV. For special
f pRSPHRsEs Al bEb5s sfa co 5sso
Use 1 yoIs faprisS Ex PERI, workmanship
sss coMMissIoN0HaVe intercommunica-
ton speaking equipment New webster
teletalk masters and 10 speakers. Ordered
system October just received. No present
need. viii sell or pay commission for sug-
leestion; Can arrange installation. Du-
LARGE FRONT ROOM and board next
bath for an elderly person: porches and
lawns, l block to busline; not nursing
home, but I will give some care il it is
needed. Box 136-H. Star.
TUTOR: reading, spelling. End Grade: July
Both. VIC. 02O4.
MONTE VITA RANCH for boys agi
groups, 5-15. from Christian homes; riding
phssis on health. safety happiness; rooe
food; no ticks; in mountains, 21a hrs
r FIG eof s Ii "o 81 4H each fol-
in groups. Phone ALICE BENNETT. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CLERK, receptionist or machine book
keeper. fun time. Emerson 0l45 any time.
DEGREE TEACHER. middle aged, formerly
in Wash. d. c., experienced in travel and
will take to resort, elderly
woman or child to tutor: excel ref Write
N. CHENOWETH, us No. Westmoreland
Orlando Fla 2Os
design. remod. alters-
TORS; eve. gowns a speciality: reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt 4, AID o2:SS
GIRL wishes work after school. Call after
4 pm, Franklin 419O
GIRL, colored, desires job as receptionist
answer phone calls. do light tipping or care
for small child during day while mother
works: will do light cleaning. Can start
after May Ii Call evenings, Bis to g.
MI 0I69, MISS SOLOMON 10.
Nurse Y DAY MORNINGS work in doctors
office. Reply Box 106-B. Star -l6
RECEPTlONIST TYPiST = Refined lady
desires position, knowledge of shorthand;
preferably connected with radio. ia. O9l7.
TYPIST. expert, desires work 10 do at
or evening.
white, so. desires cafeteria work
or cleaning. Box 192-H. Star l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
EMPLOYMENT sERvlcEA


PUB. RELATIONS SEC. ID. $1,000; ex-
ceptional opening for alert person. real
future. Miss White, BOYD'S, 1888 F.
ASSOC. SEC. a.. $500; trade assoc. pub
lie. relations: unusual future. int. work:
aviation secretary 10. $50 wk; legal sec
retary-steno:, 500 wk.: steno. automobile.
5-day wk., S45: research secretary, int
S45. wk.: sec. manufac.. Representative.
S20e up; consulting engineer Sec $50
wk. UP; stenog.-p.b.x oper, legal. 5000
Dozens of temp positions. half day, by
100 new applicants daily for new open
ines; 1t adds prestige to be sent by
Boyds. Thousands placed annually in
better positions. 2s years experience
White or Miss Lee. Welcome. BOYD'S,
1888 F. N1. 1898.
CHEMIST. metalurRical background; some
Byrd, Ma. $3.50. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 6 St. next to church
CORRESPONDENCE CLERK-typist %.
$50 mo-, needs shorthand knowledge:
stenographers. $1S0-S165 mo-: chauffeurs,
D. c. license, 5000 mo. At once! MUTUAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, ITO G st. NV,
OQSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DEALER sending several cars Calf, during
next q wks., will have room for passen-
gers to share expenses and driving: ref.
exch. Ma. 1858 30
MAKE TRIP EXPENSES while travelling.
selling bumper to bumper one-man tow
sight; so to car dealers, garages and
service stations anywhere. Big demand
Call MR.. HILL, Hillside 0g30. 81
WOMAN, driving Nash sedan, California
passengers wanted. Married couple pre-
terred Marlboro l.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REsTAURANT, beer. established colored
st. NV; money making proposition; owner
as 01 EcoSoMoS TX oo 'szm b.
serSse d S ssS ukiy 6 snd s. s sf
plus Plus stock O WALTER r. n. EeBEsMANs,' RE- RE'
o4g NV EYES snd ssnaay EM lot,
q 7 y sas aa,
as ron w snd H fs
near sGl In s. AND nc ed Fl aSSs
o o ef MecuaE excl att BATS AZ 7isS
MKT.-Well-e equipped bust
ness, over $1,000 per week: short hours:
Groc., meat mkt. business, over $1.100
weekly; nice rooms: oil heat rent, S65;
81 900, lock, stock. barrel
bui Fruit o ysg frozen tooa stand nd in mkt
Bakery Goods and candy stand. business
S over $3.50 weekly; 81 900, lock. stock,
stores Phone MA. 140s. JOSEPH KLEIN,
SHENANDOAH VALLEY business opportu-
nitles-Cottage camp and restaurant, mod
constructed Of blue stone, o.. single cot
tages, double cottages, fully equipped
Sh bath xoOd
equipped with soda fountain. large counter
and stools, booth, tables chairs: all equip
s Ses sspnee soa tchea
fully. equipped; large beautiful lawn: To-
New Market, Va. on Route No. Ii: now
y Operation Per immediate possession; price,
Restaurant, valleys most popular eating
place preWar wears. known nOrOthy'S
business 1912 for : mos, $1,000; xor-
equipped. 56xs6 eiaborate dining iE9e' r ran
equipped to secommodate 1875 people, mod
second floor, rooms fully EQUIPPED with
bath Nth hea one
furniture; one l2xl5 limestone rock cot
tase; garage beneath and 4-room apart
Va on u s. II; soo.ft. frontase ooes acres
lana: possession 30 days price. $4,000,
room and service station. combined in one
unit 30xS0 cinder-block building with BOX
80 concrete basement divided into three
furnace built-in grease hoist: situated on
acres land. ls-m road frontage: fran
ehise for popular make electrical appliances;
equipped with $4,000 stock of goods and
equipment; after materials become avail
able can easily gross S!30,000 year;
owner selling due to health: located in the
most progressive poultry section OF Rock
ingham County, Va. at double crossroads
owner will consider selling stock of goods
and selling or leasing real estate Contact
US for further details. H. B. LONG, New
Market. Va. Phone 90 III
COMMERCIAL-Wilson boulevard, Clar-
endon. Va, 5-bedroom brick, ready for
store construction, new used as a residence
by owner; asking $4,000. Easy terms
can be arranged
Route No. ! hishway-l6 acres. 500
loot frontase. restaurant and 10 cottages.
Money , maker immediate possession.
Point of Rocks-Large s-room house. sun
porch. 10 or more acres; excellent for
Price only $1,000. Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Some desirable Arlington lots as low as
5000. c. w. OLIVER CO., INC, CHI
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
REPAIRS and SERVICES (cort.)

PLAsTERTNG DONE By white mechanics
70 sssij Job too small. Call any time. ~ no
PPfLiutMBrNG AND HEATING, specializing
in jobbing and remodelins; 24-hour serv-
a ics free u estimates mates: Day phone Georgia
PLASTERER, brick. cement. fagstone work,
wateer-proofns; no Job too small TR.
PLUMBING. AND HEATING repairs and
T rp asn1 THOMAS J. HAYDEN & SONS
P FL MsisN AND MANIFESTATIONS turf
Va. Specializing in repairing and re-
Dhone E. f sARc ss5vf psres
PIi MBiNG. HEATING. ROOFING; repair
service: gas wster heaters; day and night
RADIO REPAIRs-ouicks service. You have
sof R fi peM vi Gn Co. Of WIS
kADso sERycEpfsup ssysyy s4s
F rsss 1 HcsE E'f Ro @
aolS Ga; ave: GE: 46ss, s a m. g pm. lis
FAD,o oos.E ace Free e., TSrf Rs sna
SHOP 81 pm: Friday and Saturday,
RADIO kEfAIKs; veteran; rsssonas s,
RADIO N REPaiRskll Work done in your
%s bone Es BY 81 suasa snghesr I'D D. g.
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS. Leonard, Eel
vinator Crosley, Norge, Frieidaire, Uni
yersas r sbd ALL all bell ar mskss
repaired "A hour service; 90 day guaran-
fSRsT FfSsrs GS g. as""
and domestic. sCHURR ELECTRIC CO..
RGHFRRIiGGIaRAToRs-e4-hr. repair service,
5as
REPRiGERA:TIoN SERVICE, commercial
FRI ffss1he5s Co e al NA mss sos ACE
k@ShsG s Esp15ss and
ING co. Call RIA. 1882 or GE, 0999.
ROOFING REPAIRED AND PAINTED, gut
ROOF KEPAfRING, metal roofs, painted
NETT rG Roor IN T co ST. as faR
ROOFING. suffering, painting. Chestnut
Roo roo fsS and e coaGREss ROOFING Co
Gutterine roof painting. Stag roofs; Promp,
. serUice OF a, repairs Call IA 4931 -
ROOF KEPAIRING., painting cutters
spouting and general sheet metal work;
cost; all work guaranteed Phone CooMBs
Re R9oPING co, CHI. 1918; after 3 Pm.
k ROC FfiG AND SIDING. Johns. Manvi!ls
materiaIs; expert painting. THE CROSS
ROOFING AND SIDING. Johns-Manville
products, storm sash, .restyling kitchens
with custom-ma cabinets: long terms.
FLA free estimates GATES CONTRACT
k Roc fHi ~ TIMING. roof painting. re-
Caring, guttering and spouting. Call MR..
SFWINa! NaCHINES prp.rRrn IN vour
home il preferred: work guaranteed. Elk.
goo NC an t S,sr pm ,.,,..o nav, ~
Parts and supplies Tor ali machines. eeM;
s9Ns ms cd . dsDs 800 $6s oor s. kASN
PAR; ss t aA guar IooMBARpo' Nj
T IgIs Hp ;Gsr eyes and new installation,
!s'q aRMAN Sf3sEaes ssess eyer
TlrEWKIIkks cleaned, oileo ano. az
H nst1a ~ Yp EVE Go r.
plete refinishing;. 3-day service; custom
set "e vEr s2ss SIS vENE III seX sLD
WAsHfNsG MAchIN IL and N; A sppiia noes re-
WINDOWS. walls. woodwork cleaned doors
tract co. 3432 IT,
WINDOWS WASHED, Venetian blinds
cleaned. walls and woodwork cleaned,
floors cleaned and waxed; work guaran-
teed: any size lob. RE 1877, DISTRICT
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 9l4 G pl. NV.
POS
USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULLER
y dALBERT. INC, SIS 10th st. NV.
CoMPIETE HOUSE repair service
attics, recreation rms, any roofing, paint
ing and euttering; prompt. OK. 1912. Ia
WE USE DUTCH BOY LEAD for exterior
work Interior decorating and paper
hanging Day, CO. 919s; evening. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
PERSONAL tcen..)

LEARN PAPER HANGING in your own
home by q professional expert. Cali after
BETTER ENGLISH STUDIO - Individual
instruction for Americans and foreign
Call DE. 1914 from to IL am
YOUNG COUPLE, expect baby soon. will
ing TO buy furniture If reasonable, If apart
ment is available CO. S4l4 LIZ
CLAIRE. FORMERLY OF BACHRACH'S.
can solve your summer hat problems in
a new hat or your old hat restyled like
new, $3.50 $3.50. Panamas cleaned,
bleached, 81 so: remodeled, $3.50. 1l05
G st NV, Room bO1 Elk h1lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

CONTINUED on Next pass }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

EuRNIruRE-Duncan Phyfe sofa: club
tsbis sn no Dealers nalr At isss e0fk!a
seeking distinctive quality not found on
dining rm. suite: 5-pc solid maple single
D Dedrm,; 3ips ssJ living rm. and occasional
FURNiTUREWio-piece high-grade dinins
room suite. mahog commode. .mahog. chest
and dressers, maple chest. dressers. Gov
snd ms sS tables
mshog. bookcase. odd sofas. val. break.
q6s 0 60 ef sS pa plan LIN
FURNITURE-ssve up TO sos on all new
furniture. Specials on sofa beds. studio
THF y c es'oss .h e
FURNITURE, stoves; new and used: our
sTSvE 's Co. fs5s S. n IT. f6s
FURN., misc. items-sect. bookcase, beds
kit. cupboard. desk, lamps. Couch. uphoi.
i FuRSlTuRE EaTss Selection. slisSt,
pieces for entire household at 'I low prices ;es
gURNITTRE-Rsdio, Bosch cabinet model;
tsSis sSEss.ns etc. A co sa9f, '.0'e is :aA
fUhNlIuhE-Gray regency SOFA, new
wing chair. lounge chair. love seat, lamps,
other miscellaneous chairs. RIA. 7146.
FURNITURE, - Floor lamp. 2 bedroom
chests. small table, bookcase. ful-lensth
2000 Ext 997. after 9 am. Ia
FURNITURE Gooseneck arm platform
rocker, assorted tapestries, !S42 80; Queen
Anne sofa, S95; sofa bed, wine, large
storage compartment, $75: sofa bed. green
arm sofa bed 800: Regency sofa, wine
brocatel,. $3.50: studio couch. 500 occa-
sional chair, S45; occasional chair, blue
$35: tee cushion, loose down. filled pillow
back chair, S75; lounge chair, S45; sofa
tan tapestry, 1928: occasional chair, $25;
single size maple china cabinet, S25: dble.
size china cabinet, maple or white, S35:
maple bedroom suite. Sill boudoir. chair.
S13.15: single or double size Hollywood
bed, coil box, spring, inner-spring mat
trsss, AGA. ticking: complete with legs,
$50: occasional chair. SD: Splice maple
suite, S9a: pillows: Army surplus. . for
81, HOFFMAN, UPHOISTERERS I'LL
14th st. NV. Open Thursday till . Pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Wagner Act Changes
(New York Times

Gerald D. Reilly, retiring a member of the three-man National Labor Relations Board after a
 term of five years makes recommendations for changes in the Wagner Act that deserve hospitable hearing both because their prima face reasonabeness and the intimate practical experience behind them. Mir Reilly suggests four Wagner Act amendments. The first is carifcaon of the status of supervisory employees In view of the clear statement in the text of the Wagner Act itself, defining an employer as anyone acting in the interest of employer" a further carfcation ought not to be necessary. But present language of the Act and the specific declaration of both houses of Congress against the unonization of foremen, have apparently been nsuf ficent to prevent the majority of the NLRB from treating foremen and supervisors employees under the Wagner Act. This amendment therefore, has now become necessary.
 The second proposal of MT Reilly is the witlr- drawa of the Acts protection from unions which strike for obectives contrary to the Act which could be achieved by orderly processes under the Act. This amendment is also clearly desirable on it's face
 The third amendment would grant to the NLRB the power to cope with unions engaged in secondary boycotts such the refusal recently of the Teamsters Union AFL. and the Longshoremen and Warehouse men, CIO, to unload AFL-manned ships at Coos Bay, Ore It might prove difficult in practice to prevent such secondary boycotts to prevent direct strikes but the NLRB certainly should not be compelled to give them it's direct indirect support.
 The fourth amendment suggested by MT Reilly is transfer of the prosecuting and NLRB enforcement functions to the Department of Labor. This step, he argues, would make the board a fact-finding and judicial body only and increase public confidence in it's impartial functions, The proposal certainly de- study It is, in fact, in principle not much different from the type of amendment passed by the House of Representatives in June of 1940 which sep arated the judicial and prosecuting functions of the board.
 Tn addition to these proposed amendments MT. Reilly suggests two changes which the NLRB could make in it's rules of procedure without any change in the law One would give to employers the right to petition for bargaining elections where union claims bargaining rights and threatens to strike without resorting to NLRB procedure. Under present rules employer petition only if two unions contesting for representation The second change that MT. Reilly recommends in procedure rules would accord to employers the right, co-relave with the unions to speak freely during union organizing pagns, the only condition being that employers do not intimdate discharge employees engaging in union activity. Both these changes desirable They in fact desirable not only in administrative rules but in the law itself The rights of employers in this respect should be clearly established, that they would fluctuate with the personnel of the Labor Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

about S5,0O0 inhabitants, very sub- stantial growth and development lie just ahead. In part, they are already under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 4, 1926

4, 1926 of the south children Wash, spend time there
 Many tons shipment the 
 the Southeast Alaska route the Admiral Watso be laid for repairs Douglas public reception September school teachers Newlyweds White left the Admiral Watson they o during the Pageant September the coming Southeast Alaska Fair. Harry sperng Chicago
  Goldstein invitations Isadoe Godsten bride.
  in Corvallis college Weather report: High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
WANT STATEHOOD

Right now, most Alaskans are thinking about statehood. On every hand we heard advocates of state hood Nowhere did we hear opposi- tion although I was informed that some does exist.
 The people of the territory are to vote October 8 on a referendum question: Are you in favor of statehood for Alaskan" This is the first step. If the vote is favorable, as I judge it will be from the evil dence of Alaskans' attitude, the territory's Delegate to Congress will press statehood legislation at the next session. Alaska's present Dele gate, E. L. Bob Bartlett, is strong for statehood. So is Gov. Ernest Gruening. So am l. Only under statehood, I feel, will Alaska real ize her great destiny.
 Rep. Bob Poage, of Texas, has an answer. He believes Alaska should be at least three states. Then nc one of them would be larger than Texas.
 One of the most interesting plac- es visited was Barrow It is the fartnest north settlement under the American flag, only 18 degrees oi latitude from the Pole The 50( Eskimo inhabitants turned out CT masse to greet us, and one of the pictures l will always carry with me is that of the entire village de- scending to the beach to see us off Someone started singing the hymn God Be With You Till We Meet Again" and soon every voice hao joined in.
 At the Eskimo meal which tho people of the village spread for us it was announced that a chile which had been born that morning had been named Don Foster after the head of the Alaska Ma. tive Service, who was a member ot our party. Later I learned that the teacher and the minister hac tried to get the parents to name the baby Julius after me, but they said mo" I don't blame them My son is named Jim"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
UNHEEDEDU.5. KILLS
 RED SERGEANT

BERLIN, Sept 4.-A Russian ser geant was shot to death yesterday by an American entry when the auto in which he was riding failed to heed repeated challenges to halt at the entrance to U. s. Army ammunition depot, the American Provost Marshals office said to- day.
 The sentry who fired the shot was Pvt William Hicks of Delmar, Ala, of the Third Infantry Regi- ment, the announcement said.
 Investigators said the sergeant, accompanied by Red Army cap- tain, was riding in a German taxi driven by a German civilian.
 The sentry reported he chal- lenged the party at the main gate of the depot. When this chal- lenge was disregarded and the car drove through the gate, he said, he called again repeatedly. When the auto was 50 yards inside he fired. The sergeant was hit in the neck and died at an American hospital. His body was turned over to Rus sian authorities, who joined in the investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

recent issue of the Chicago Tribune carried a front page article the only community in the United States without housing shortage-Hoonah, Alaska
 In that community sit 80 brand new houses, built at cost of between $548O00 and $75000o tthe exact figure is difficult to fnd) The homes have been ready for occupancy since early this spring but are still empty because the Indians for whom they were built will not pay the price asked'for the dwellings.
 Now, we understand, some contractors have been asked to bid on removing the houses from Hoonah to community where they be used for some purpose, perhaps for veterans.
 It is difficult to see why arrangements for the purchase of the completed dwellings were not made before the project got underway But apparently the houses were built and offered without any definite understanding contractua agreement with the h. dians who lost their homes when the village com pletey destroyed by fire We understand the Indians are now living in abandoned unused installations left by the Army.
 The sum involved is not small When one com- pares these fine dwellings that seemingly not wanted by Hoonah residents. though the price has been cut from around s8,00o per home to about S3O0o to the quonset hut project for veterans in Douglas one wonders about the justice of it all
 It seems to us that something is wrong with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
KALSEY'S REMARKS
 ARE PLAYED Up BY
 PAPERS OF RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Sept. A. - Russian newspapers prominently displayed U. s. Fleet Adm. William D. Hal sey's remark about the American Navy:
 Its nobody's damn business where we go We will go anywhere we please"
 Halsey made the comment six days ago after Russian newspapers had criticized U. s. Naval diSpo- sitions in the Eastern Mediter- ranean.
 The official news agency Tass headlined its dispatch, "Pretensions of an American Admiral" The dispatch included adverse com ments by the Daily Worker and the Washington Post
 Russian newspapers printd no editorial comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ALASKAN CHAFF

Some interesting facts about AL aska It is as far from the East ernmost to the Westernmost points of Alaska as from Charleston, s. C., to Los Angeles and as far from the Northernmost to the Southern most as from Lake of the Woods, Canada to the Mexican border. Japonski Island, opposite Sitka, is believed locally to have been so named by the Russians because it was to be the original landing place for Japanese which Gov. Alexander Baranof, first governor of Russian America, planned to import as slave labor. During the Russian oc- cupation, Sitka was the largest and most prosperous settlement on the entire Pacific Coast of North Am erica. All the real sealskin coats in the world originate in two small islands off the Alaskan coast the Pribilofs. These islands have a population of approximately 470 Aleuts and 3,000,O00 fur seals. The pelts of the latter at present mar ket prices are worth about S87.5O apiece.
 The spruce and hemlock forests of Southeast Alaska alone can pro- duce in perpetuity almost 100000 tons of sulphite pulp a year. which is about one-fourth of the present newSprint consumption in the United States The tempera- ture in the Yukon Valley on the Arctic Circle reaches as high as 100 degrees in midsummer. :. The Aleuts of the Aleutian Islands and the Alaskan Peninsula are communicants of the Russian Or thodox faith. Most of these people are as much Russian as aboriginals in blood Fairbanks had a Russian population of several hundreds all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
TOURIST PARADISE

One of the great opportunities in Alaska is the tourist industry. In Alaska you will see the most mag nificent scenery in the world. It is everywhere in Alaska. One of the objectives of my Department in the immediate future will be to cut away red tape now involved in es- tablishing tourist facilities in the Territory. For hundreds of thou sands-perhaps millions-of Ameri- cans will be wanting to see the wonders of our last great frontier. I recommend trip to Alaska for anyone who is feeling Respondent about the world It will renew his faith in the pioneer hardihood of our nation and open vistas ahead
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)