davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

MR.. FARMER HAVE YOUR ROADS
put in good condition before win
ter. ! am equipped TO do this serv-
ice. II. II. Marrow, Townsville, N.
{. 24-2Tti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. F'leming's Sup
ply Co., located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do for
all See us for your Groceries.
Fe G DIS, Hardware Housewares,
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing and
Tractor Parts and Accessories.
Come to see us! c. =. Fleming
Supply Co, Montgomery ST. 28-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN, PHYSICALLY
able and willing To serve 300 GUS
toners on local route. Average
Sl.50 per hour. Full or spare time.
Write j. X. Watkins Company.
Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia.
28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

WE ARE CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated on Montgomery Street OPP
posite Cooper's Warehouse. To
serve you with quality groceries,
fresh produce and feeds of all
Kinds, also, white flour. corn meal
and lunch items. Come in to see
us. Stop-Shop Food Market.
Montgomery ST. 28-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29
FARMS WANTED
WANTED TO RENT

ROOM WANTED NEAR MARIA
Parham hospital by nurse. Fur
nished or unfinished. Quiet, keep
regular hours. Address Nurse"
care Dispatch. 2D-3u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

GOOD VARIETY OF CANNED
goods. produce, feed. white flour
and other items. Stop here and
I'LL your needs. Clark's Grocery
opposite Cooper's Warehouse.
28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

LADIES - WHY WAX FLOORS
once week? Use original Plastic
kote transparent plastic, once a
year. Only S2.95 per quart. Roses
5-l0-25c Store. lO-1l-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

WANTED AT ONCE TWO BODY
repair men. No limit TO salary for
right man. Apply TO j. T.. Brown.
Browns Body Shop, north Hen
dcrson. 26-6ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29
FOR SALE

SO LIB. ICE BOX FOR SALE. CAN
be seen at 1923 Booth ST. Mrs. ].
II. Duncan. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

THREE MATTRESSES WANTED.
Convenient hours, good salary.
Apply i'll person Ia Capitol Res
taurant. 28-5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals. and hogs
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. s. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone 572. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29
FOR SALE

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Battery, electric, auto and phone
combinations. Fl G. B Radio Sales
Service Co., 100 w. Montgomery
St. Phone 234. eff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

FLOOR AND DECK PAINT, IN
popular shades. also stock enamel
paints in white and colors. Come
in and see our complete line Of
paints. Falkncr's Building Supply.
Court St. in front of Courthouse.
phone 10. 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-29

FOR SALE: 25 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Red pulletS ready for laying.
Frank W. Morgan, Route 5, Hen
dcrson, n. c. 28-2ti
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

will be enlisted voluntarily for 18
months or three years.
"A ''look-see" into what is in store
COR the ''teen-agers came during a
visit to this old military post in
the Kentucky hills and interviews
with the experimental units COM
mander, Brig. Gen. John NJ. De-
vine; his executive officer, 1t. Col.
Edwin H. Burba, McAlister, Okla,
and his public relations officer, 1t.
Col. Joy Dow, Jr., Kennebunkport,
Me.
Devine, who came mere
from command of the Second arm
ored 'Hell on Wheels" division at
Camp Hood, Tex, frankly labeled
the experiment, pure and
simple. The small, wiry, quick
talking general said it involves
many new approaches to the prob
lem Of handling young men.
The program combines military
and civilian training; it is unlike
anything the Army ever has at
tempted either in wal or peace,
added the general who saw war,
time service with the Goth Infan-
try. Seventh and Eighth armored
divisions.
Dey1ne said the Army has proved
it can train men satisfactorily mill
tarily but the new problem scha1-
longing the Army is to develop ade-
quate methods to train the men to
be good citizens as well.
"I'm not satisfied with the way
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

ment - day. Then, 664 'teen-agers
will begin training similar to that
called for in the universal military
training bill the War department
plans to present to the Both Con-
e next month.
L congress approves, millions OF
Youngsters will be subject to the
same training. The first ex-
detrimental t%rainees will be 10 and
19 wears old. representing an edu-
cational and geographical cross
section of the country.
Forty will be i%lliterates to be put
in a special platoon to receive the
Army's accelerated schooling along
with their other training in an at
tempt to give the 40 the equivalent
OF . Fourth grade education
The 664 Will be new to the Army
and of the same age as the poten-
tial universal military training re-
cruits. Instead of being lin" or a
wear as UNIT youngsters would,
the experimental units trainees
Dial 2331I For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a = B -
Hazelle Rollins. puppet maker, be-
lieves in giving gifts with strings
attached.
Observation-Disclosures operated by
strings-develop dramatic talent,
imagination and dexterity in child
rem. asserts Mrs. Rollins, who man
ages a marionette factory that is
geared to turn out 1000 hand-paint-
ed puppets a week:
Mrs. Rollins, vivacious brunette,
exclaimed that she 'discovered'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Puppet Making Pastime
Becomes Large Business

marionettes by chance in 1929. An
eight-year-old neighbor boy receiv-
ed an Italian marionette from an
aunt who was travelling abroad.
The lad requested Hazelle, then an
art student at the University OF
Kansas, to make another character
for him.
She constructed several and
helped the youngster set up a stage
and write plays for the marion
cites. A local elementary school
asked them to present a program
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

and Hazelle's life work was begun.
st converted our recreation room
into a small factory and during my
summer vacations l made MARION
cites and sold them to the Kansas
CITY department stores" Hazelle
recalled. Eventually she rented
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
FRENCH STATUES WIN

NICE, France.-LP-By a Is to
3 vote, the Nice municipal council
rejected proposal to remove two
bronze statues of naked athletes
erected some time ago in the Al
bert Ier-Gardens which, some
people asserted, were Indecent
nudes" All women members of
the council voted with the ma
inritV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
TEEN-ACE TROOPS
BLAZE new TRAIL
Test OF Volunteers Outline
For Principles OF Uni
versal Training
Nv MALCOLM PATTERSON

FORT KNOX, KY, Lee. Af.-N'
The Army will start a revolu
tionary test i'll training 'teen-age
citizen soldiers here next month
that may affect millions OF Anerl-
can youngsters in coming years.
the TEST viii give 2 small group
of Army volunteers the first taste
of what universal peactime mill
tarv training, something unprece-
dented in the United States, would
be like.
January 6 is "E" or expert
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

IT HAS BEEN announced by the US.
Military Mission at Budapest, Hun
gary, that the Russians are holding
1t. George A. Curry (above) of
San Raphael, Calf, after his Amer
lean A-26 photo reconnaissance
plane made a forced landing 10
miles east Of Budapest. The other
member of the crafts crew was also
held. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

space and started m~anutactn,i..
puppets In earnest. In II We ~ ing
Has MADE three moves to lar 9as
quarters. ser
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

PRESIDENT TRUMAN has named
Charles E. Wilson (above), former
War Production Board official,
chairman of the newly appointed
Civil Rights Committee. The hf-
teen-member committee was di-
rected to study and recommend
new civil rights legislation and
other measures to protect "all parts
of our populate nnternduondt)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Dial 23S11 For Newspaper serrio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
. RAYMOND
BY MRS. Il. g. JACKSON

Dick Moffett, of Washington d.
c., came Monday to spend a short
furlough with his parents and
other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs Hinl<le are very
sad over the death of the formers
aunt, a twin 81 'er to his mother.
She was years of age. The
the family has odt deep sympathy.
Mr.. Bob Tomilcca called at the
Dempsy home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edd Bushong were
Sunday dinner guests of tho son,
= Kit, and family. In the after
,r>,n they all called to see MIR. and
Mrs Fay Pearson.
n..-s Charles JACKSON Spen, Jv2
hgnt with her friend, Miss Mary
Alice Mullanoy.
! Mrs. Alice 5uShong called on
Myrtle Jackson Tuesday afternoon.
/ Bonnie Suerp spent Tuesday
with Mrs Burdena Burroughs.
vaughn jackson, VINO mas 2eeh
spending lhe hoiuiayS win MS
mother, Mrs. f. C. Jackson, of
raymond, leIt I,F AleNatFl'la' Nir-
glnla, on IhurSoay VS't with
ms nrother, VIZ Jackson
Vau nm 'Vlil conL n n.e III the al
Vestls' = 'rt lleld IN washington,
= (. q e%pec. > 10 enter ART
1Lloo. ~ wv )ik lily next IAN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
Q VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

MIR and Mrs. John Sidle, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davis and others
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mar
tha Cunningham at the Pharisburg
'1urch on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cunningham lived aruond this
community for a number of years.
Clara Norris spent onday
light at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Wheeler, and children,
Of Redwood
Mrs. Herman Ycarnlcy and son
spent Saturday in Marion.
Mrs. Bertha Matlack has been
helping care for her uncle, who is
seriously i'll at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Margret Kirk, of
Redwood.
Wilma Treese called at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Matlack recently.
A number of parents and friends
offended the basketball game on
Tuesday night at Redwood with
the Magnetic team and Redwood.
Mrs Emma Reed called on her
daughter, Lucille Bumgardncr, Of
Redwood, who is on the sick list,
but is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and
others attended the funeral of MIR.
Albert HartShorn on Friday after
| noon, at the home.
Leafy Davis and others attended
Book Study gathering on Thurs
day afternoon, at the home OF MIS-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
. NEW CALIFORNIA
u YMRS. MARY CURRY

Mrs. l.. Z. Rowling spent Friday
with Mrs. Frank Penny in Dublin.
Sem Vance returned to college
- "nsylvania after three weeks
vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Kirkendall and
family returned after a months
stay at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Stanton Doherty was elect
ed president of the Friendship Cir
Gle at the December meeting held
at the hhome of Mrs. Ada Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Mckinley
are moving into Plain City this
week, having sold his farm to MIR
and Mrs. Jonas Frey.
Mrs. l.. Z. Rowlins will entertain
her Auction Club at the Curry
Tome Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene McKitrick is slowly
improving after a severe case of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

Bernicc Temple, Of Redwood.
Derthl Mat'ac& ca led on Mar
Webster, Ionday.
A furnace is being installed in
The baSemen OF the CaiboTrt
Community Hall. The community
is welcome to come and enjoy an
evening tof recreation and a'se
home talent plays can be give.
here.
"a nd Mrs Ray Matlack c,ll'
ed on friends rear Columbus Sun
day afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
: EAST LIBERTY
BY MRS. MARGARET GRUBBs

Mrs. Henrietta Baker of Plain
City, and Miss Eloise Belt were
dinner guests of Miss Opal Smith,
Friday.
Sgt. Kenneth Wolever arrived
home Thursday having been dis
charged from the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood spent
Friday in Columbus. Their grand
children, Robby and Barbara Wood
came home with them for the
weekend
Mrs. Wooster Grubbs and son.
Roy and Mary Ellen Moore visited
in ColumbIs, last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prior and
family, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with relatives
Seaman Donald Polling. Of Great
Lakes, H., spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Lloyd Wolever and baby
daughter Nancy Ellen came home
from the Mary Rutan hospital,
Saturday
Among those attending the dis
trict meeting, 0. E. S, at Ostran-
der, Monday, were Mrs. Robert
Dixon and Mrs. Ruth Jov Moffitt,
of Middleburg, Mrs. Phyllis Yocon,
Zanesfield, Mrs. Omar Lcininger,
Mrs. Donald Polling, Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Marie Brown, Mrs
Roy Wood and Mrs. Wooster
Grubbs.
Miss HARRIET Johnston, of Col
umbus, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank jackson and
sens, Robert and Richard were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Ms
Robert Loveland of North Lewis
burg
Robert is. spending few days
with his sister and family, Mr.. arc
Mrs. Charles Prior and family, OF
Cleveland
MIR and Mrs. Herman Johnston
and family anil Mr and Mrs. Rob
ert Shlmaker and daughter, Car.
olyn, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w, Johnston, Sunday
In honor of Kenneth WoleVar
family dinner was enjoyed at til,
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Wolever. Other presen'
we@ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook
of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Wood and children. of Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wolever ant
daughter and LLOYD Wo}ever.
The W. S c. s. Of the Methods
Church last Wednesday with Mrs
Frank Brown.
Our basketball teams wontthai
games last Friday by a score of 6.
to 10. The reserves score was =.
to 81
Saturday night an Independent
team from here won from on
from West Mansfield by 26 to q
Middleburg win come here 70
a game next Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
TAX BOOKS
in REDWOOD

REAL ESTATE tax books for
the four northern township
York, Washington, Jackson and
CIaibourne, also Redwood Corpor-
alton, will be at The Redwood
Banking Company Monday, Jan
uary Dist to Saturday, January 26,
inclusive, for collection.
Books will open for the entire
county January 28, and will close
March 10, 1916.
When paying taxes please re-
turn your statement.
Edgar A. Holycr6Ss
County Treasurer
Jan.-17-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

I IIU.
Mrs. Stanton Doherty and Mrs
Howard Bishop were in Spring
field attending an Eastern Star
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

Fast traveller
Light travels at the rate Of lS6, 500
miles per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

Nohern
ym this Trading Guaranteed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
Production Of Gold,
 Copper Off in Jan.

i WASHINGTON, March 16.--Gold and copper production declined in January while that of silver show ed little change from the preced- ing month.
 The Bureau of Mines reported to- ! tai January output of the three metals, compared with the Decem- ] Der production, was:
 Gold-79, ,645 fine ounces vs. 91,- 311; coprer-5l, ,398 short tons vs. 55,224; silver-2,022,4l6 fine ounces vs. 2,014,040.
 : The Bureau said the IS percent decline in gold production was chiefly in South Dakota, where the largest advances took place in the latter half of AS and in Utah where production was adversely affected by labor strike. ! California lead the gold produc- ing states, with 17,500 fine ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL
E ,: ,: 2 :: ,: ,: z ,: ,. ,: 2

tivate the land before he can ac- tually get title to it from the gov- ernment. Cultivation means break ing the soil, planting, and tillage.
 The entryman must live on the property for at least seven months each year for three years and he must have a habitable house built on it. The second year, at least one sixteenth of the area must be cultivated, and the third year there must be cultivation of at least one eighth of the area. So if the lands now open aren't good tand the government says most of them aren'D there can be little successful cultivation.
 Ex-service men, who want to be- come entrymen, get some credit for the time served in the armed forces. So next time I'll try out lining veterans homestead rights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
NEW INDUSTRY BEING
 FORMED; VA(ATI0NISTS
 0BE GIVEN ASSISTANCE


 Anticipating great demand for tourist accommodations in Alaska during the coming season, another new Alaskan industry is in the making A group of Anchorage men, two now in Juneau, have formed the Alaska Vacations, Inc, both to provide a needed service for Alaska visitors and to promote Alaska industry.
 The company, with headquarters in Anchorage and offices planned for Southeast Alaska and Seattle, is hiring guides, horse wranglers. planes and pilots and establishing strategic camps for game hunters, fishermen, photographers and tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
FILM "0BJECTIvE
 BURMA" COMING
 TO 10TH CENTURY

AS tribute to those men of our armed service who have taken it upon themselves to be the shock troops, to those men who are no more than clay pigeons as they drop form the sky-to the men of the parachute Warner Bros. have dedicated their dra- matic picture, Objective, Burma which comes to the 20th Century tonight.
 With an all-male cast that stars Errol Flynn and features William Prince, George Tobias, Dick Erd- man and Henry Hul, Objective, Burma is the saga of the para chut battalions which were drop ped into Burma long before foot soldiers slogged forward. It is a tale of valor and courage that has been equaled only by the brave men who performed against the savage Jap.
 The packed picture claims Warner Bros. studio record in that more than fourteen hundred individual scenes were photograph ed, compared with a normal pie ture average of six hundred and fifty. This total does not include setups by added cameras, some times as many as six being used simultaneously for the larger battle 1 tsequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
ALA5kA PACKERS 10 USE SEATTLE AREA DISpAT(HING SHIPS

SAN FRANCIsCO, Ma.cn l6 The Alaska Packers, Inc, which has headquarters here, announces it would continue it's wartime prac- tice of dispatching it's cannery fleet and employees from Puget Sound ports instead of from the bay area.
 Fishing operations begin next month
 Before the war the firm, sub- sidiary of the California Packing Corp, based it's fleet of four steam CTS here, and annually hired some 1000 California workers for the salmon canning season.
 A. K Tichenor,. company presi- dent, explained that during the war its ships were put in war service and the company was forced to hire and transport from the Seattle area, where other transport service to Alaska was available.
 Since only one of the packers ships, the s. s. Bering, has been returned by the government, the firm must continue for another year its Puget Sound base. The change may be permanent.
 Alaska Packers normally is the largest single salmon packer ir the industry. In 1914 it canned 404,713 cases. valued at S6.472, ,565.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

Two ex-servicemen were discuss ing their future. One claimed he was going to get some government land and settle down on it. The other wanted to now, How about that homesteading stuff I've heard about?"
 "Oh, you can get over 300 acres of land = free" said the first.
 I'm for that" said the second.
 They went to a table to sit down and talk it over. Since they had been discharged from the Navy, both apparently found it difficult to shake loose from certain unrest in their blood.
 Sure" said the first, When they were seated, 1920 acres of land. Most homesteaders have to live on the land for three years before they get to own it. But we get credit for our time is the Navy" The second one said, What do you think about it?"
 They both were looking at me. I stirred myself. "Me?" I asked. Yeah. What do you think about this homesteading stuff?' Well" I said, from what little I know about it, don't want any part of it."
 Why not?" they both demand ed.
 T think it's a good way to go broke fast" was all I could offer
 As they say was going to be of no help, they ignored me and kept on arguing. It was one-sided because all they were doing were Yessing themselves.
 { But I decided I'd better find oui something about the homestead laws as they apply to veterans And this is it.
 It seems that President Lincoln approved the first homestead law in 1862. Soldiers have been using the provisions of this and similar homesteading laws for more thar 80 years. Many veterans always have tried homesteading on gov ernment lands after wars. Some ex-service men of thE i Global War already are interested and undoubtedly many more vii ] be-as they get out of the armed forces. Civilians who are not vet erans have also used the home stealing laws.
 As a result generally speaking the vacant land remaining in Fed eral ownership today consists O tracts which were passed by as un. satisfactory during all those year' of intense homestead demands"
 Those quoted words are from al [ official publication of the U. s General Land Office.
 With very few exceptions, tract! Of government lands now avail able wouldn't provide agriculture livelihood. And that is just wha is required if they are to be ob tained under our present home stead laws.
 i That's because the general ruli is that an entryman (which is wha 9 homesteader is called) must cul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
"SEE MY LAWYER"
 TEEN ACE GIRLS"
 BILLS Al CAPITOL

Film version of the stage play that rocked Broadway with laugh ter, See My Lawyer" is about to rescend on our fair town. It ar rives at the Capitol Theatre Sun day and it is cnly right to warn fans to take out funny bone insur- ance eff there is such thing) and to protect, as far as possible, ribs thst will ache from laughter a long time to come.
 ole Olson ani Chic Johnson are sta.s of the film and are seen as tie 1selves. They are owners of the o-est unique night CID iA he w rid, whers angtning can happen, end certainly G3as.
 in support U. Olsan ani John saJ are Alal Cu.,ii. C. ace Me Donald, Noah 3serv, Jr, Franklin Pangborn, Edward s. Brophy, among others. There are contri- buting performances oy radio song stress Yvette, dancer Carmen Anna va and her company. the King Cole Trio, and many other headljners.
 ''Teen-Age Girls March of Times colortul ii,m showing what youngsters of today are thinking about-their hobbies, customs, fash ions, etc, is all added feature most timely here at the present time. The feature is packed with bright scenes that goes into tbe teen age girls nome with their hair down." how they earn pin money, how they talk, how they keep dates and in short tells just what they go for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16

ists. Activities will extend to the Arctic Coast for walrus and polar bear hunting.
 President of the company is Law renee V. Bill" Castner, formerly Colonel Castner' of the Alaska De- partment, famed for his organiza- tion and training of the Alaska Scouts known during the Aleutian campaign as "Castner's Cutthroate." :" Senator Gren Collins, flyer and former agent for the Alaska Game Commission, is yice-president and field manager Other company of ficials include Henry and William Cuffel and Ward Gay of Anchor age.
 The company already has a good many hunting and fishing parties contracted for this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-16
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

It to be published this month and forms will close March 25, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before closing date.
 (216-t6)