davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Bradley Asks Revision
OF Gl Insurance 10
Keep Policies in Force

Veterans Administrator Bradley
today urged more liberal national
service life insurance to induce
servicemen to hold on to their Gov
ernment insurance after they leave
the armed forces.
Gen. Bradley told the House
Veterans Committee that the re-
strictive provisions of the national
service life insurance policies which
were "unjustified, if not required" !"
during hostilities, are "unsatisfac-
tory" under peacetime conditions.
He added that the terms of the poll
cies must be liberalized IF sufficient
inducement" is to be offered vet
Grams.
To make national service life in
srrance more nearly conform with
the provisions of commercial poll
cies, Gen. Bradley urged:
Removal Of restrictions on bene-
flciaries to allow the veteran to
name any one as his beneficiary.
Payment of insurance in lump
sum to beneficiaries, or in variety
of installment payments.
Insurance protection against total
disability.
1S Million Applications.
The Veterans Administration
pointed out that more than 10000, 900
applications for National Service
Life Insurance had been approved,
which, he said, emphasized the i'm
portance of problems relating to
liberalizing the insurance laws.
Gen. Bradley also urged passage
OF bill benefting more than lis 900
disabled veterans Passage would
put into effect schedule drawn in
1945 under which most veterans
would get increased disability pen
Slons. The schedule would be effec-
tive the first day of the month after
the bill became law and all future
pension cases would be based on it
no matter when the claims were
filed.
An estimated 100000 veterans and
$4,000 World War veterans would re-
ceive pension increases averaging
$17.25 month retroactive to the
date the new schedule is effective.
Emissions Complaints.
Gen. Bradley explained that with
out this bill increases authorized
under the 1945 schedule could not
be awarded at the same time to all
those on the pension rolls and that
veterans would complain that they
weren't getting all the money due
them.
Gen. Bradley also asked the COM
mittee for action on third bill
adding $1,000,000 to the $500, 900
revolving fund for loans of up to
S100 to disabled veterans starting
vocational training. He said the
original authorization is almost
exhausted.
The veterans administrator sug-
gested that the committee defer
action on the hospital bill which
has drawn fire from veterans Or
ganizations. He said the Veterans
Administration wants more time to
study the bill which was designed
to clarity laws relating to hospitah-
!, zation and to eliminate the pau
per's oath" which veterans with non
service connected disabilities must
sign to get disqualification.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HELP MEN.

ACCoUNTANT for general books and pay
hcconNrs ia PAYABIE ssI BoookKEEpER ade-
ouate salary and good working hours, for
one experlenced in maintaining accounts
ADvERTIsfNG cory WRITER. under 40
Local agency. Full time only. Newspaper,
ms Ffao so Sas de
sirable. Complete exhibit sample cam
paign. folders. booklets, radio ,scrirt mist
stsfs diazfsng Ssh shs ssoM
with p. c. drivers license and references,
start, $3.50 month. Call at 317 Pa. ave
Sc sspR Retyssn SNSsnv 2 dp;~ and pm a,an,
velopment.. .Call Mr.. Wehrli. CHI 5000
Apgly ssS9 GO 4th St Arlington Va I 1
ing and neat worker; steam boiler. Cal
Ass1sTAsr as aSsss; MANAGER for sorting dss deSt
promisins pr % future Tor serious Intelligent fi
sound Ssri rsI,renees. ABBY i person se Ms
as sftes co. ssda osorEs AMEsIGAs s1s LINEN nN
AssoRTERs. white sxgeTIsnssa ssdI f2tToEs 1Ss
aGToMUBILE BODY ana tende, meta
nan, unusual proposition to the righ
man; permanent position with arm tha
| is going places: chance to make rea
money MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and
AUTO BODY and fender mechanics, exper
perm. work, top salary: clean. heatet
shop. 5h days per week. coAsT-.Ir
| PONTIAC. 407 Florida ave. ne. See tn
AuToM0sIIE sib1sos SsHIE'Ii IBioDY AND FENDER MAN
car agency, GRADY MOTORS, 4731 Elm
ST., Bethesda. -2S
lAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC--McKee servic
the best men. Absolute top wages, over
time II desired Apply at once. Big post
var plans. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd an
j ssk. nv.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

since 1881, and was named director
Of nurse education when the corps
was established in July, 1943.
Miss Petry is graduate Of the
University of Delaware and Johns
Hopkins School of Nursing, and did
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College. Among
her degrees is that of honorary
Doctor of Laws.
She will advise the surgeon gen.
eral regarding plans, programs and
policies in relations to nursing ac-
tivities, including the recruitment
and training of graduate nurses
standards for nursing practices and
personnel, and projects for studies
and research in nursing and those
involving nursing.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

acdlJll ScI VICE,
was announced
today by Surgeon
General Thomas
Parran.
One of the
first nurses COM
nlissioned in the
S e ervi C e, Miss
Petry will retain
her rank of
nurse director ,
e q u i v a lent to
that of colonel
in the Army.
She has been
with the Public
Health Service
Evening star., 1946-02-28
45,M0 Veterans Placed
In Civil Service Jobs

Approximately $4,000 veterans re-
ceived civil service jobs during jan
uary and most of them went back
to the Army and Navy as civilians,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today.
The War Department took 1876
while the Navy received 1894, the
commissions report stated. The Post
Ofice Department was the next
largest employer of veterans. with
7,545; the Veterans Administration
had 4,3s7 and the Treasury has 1876
About 81 per cent Of the place.
ments were outside the District
where only 2,106 veterans were en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HELP MEN.

sTENOGRAPHER = Permanent position.
40-hour, 5-day week, vacation with pay.
ssass s.ns age.
sTEWxRD's. ASSISTANT, experienced
HorEf coan SEVERE we. and
sToGk CLERK for sut9 parts. expert
adie gaz ssEd CO.. ssur: srd Sc
stTPERvIsoR to m.nass cashiers. wrap
msn 1asa sss Once. arsss Dss0 sDl SuKaRR ARgy saRos
no ssiess "1ze ~ Fishs osa
11 shgsk St, gssISyEes,, xelts; s... rsea pay
yeaGIsTaEEs ssess, aaz GOOD ness be Il s1ss
S55d 5sb5isSSsy SS asSRs = Rsasoa
co. s4os Rhode Island ave. ne. @1
Is1t y customer; N busy clean
aishsd; Els stssdy 5oS; See NJ NJ Kay. 'd GOLDEN 5H
sEAE Who saa served Il Il Hm9 Nv Or Navy
as stenographer, who is interested in learn
Ing the life business from the
esssbsh % Yourself n WsS
Companies Successful applicants win be
sorR Appesass nteraePed hsa by appeinss
me- msnt uopsu onls cslI M,.! RE n i54o' ask for
ssss
WAREAoGsE AAHAAsIG seOs sJfkkvisoR & for national
ness JE%EE WEE co iNc sf0fet e ofe
St s. .neu ne Cal ALL Mr., Lowry, TR :, 3403, 0,, z
j THE EJT;; HESHT c.; : s. at 5tS nv -
and Sunday nights. Good pay for reliable
oGSR 1sSHrssa1 SGs
issss Sssi fsEs ARgls b. g.
WIIL1os VII ANS aEAn Ii Ii EsTArEgslesmsn 3saS Who
wants to make as much as $4,000, per
set0nSSls seI gp4ns ARpiY APP Rs5 SsSi Georgia ave
wool PREsssEks.A Aeiss: Experienced; immediate
Soep Apa oes as a1 ah
YOUNG MAN. salesclerk IN retail fabrics s.is
store: experience unnecessary. THE YARD
ST1cK SEE ,qld i st x,,T nv .s.,.. v.t.r.n 2.
Jobs. Contact Z. 4. DRUMM, Room as - afs. Is.
d73o 80 g st. sa nv. 2 to H. and 1 to 4; also,
Tb9SR f 81 81 sstuIaay ssrIca work .xner,ence hot
years of age; learn to check trafIic; work
for a 4s-hour week Apply in person
weekday mornings between IN. and IL
noon. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., employ
Take Route No. 10. Rosslyn streetcar;
Route No. 20. Cabin John streetcar, or
Route No. 80. Friendship Heights street.
car. i
SILvERWARE and aluminium ware are
back again; you can earn big money SELL
ing this merchandise Use , On tine, time payment ay1,en
MENT CO.. 1880 10th st. ne
WANTED--At once, matchmaker; must be
experienced on all American and Swiss
watches: ideal working conditions: top
salary TO right party. Box 4s-R. Star l !.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, wholesale electrical suppl,
house in Arlington, Va; must be expert
enced. Call GIL. 4500, between 8 and 6
Salary open. .
CLERK-TYPIST, general clerical duties
service department, RECORDAK CORP.
subsidiary Eastman Kodak Co. Phone DI
COUPLE; live in; wife do upstairs work
and cooking, husband care for down.
stairs and serve; 2 adults and children,
nurse employee; LOCAL references; good
COUPLE, colored, settled; man outdoor
work. garden, flowers, chickens, etc; wom-
an general housework. Family two adults
and son, 8. Country place near Mclean
Fairfax County; l miles from downtown
and conveniences. Good bus service but
have car for use of couple. References
Address Box 5S-R, Star. l.
SALESPERSON, jewelry experience State
age and reference. Excellent salary. Box
50-R, Star i
SODA DISPENSERS and sandwich man;
good pay steady work; apply all week
D. A. SCHULTZ. 14th and F SITS. NV. .
Evening star., 1946-02-28
LiberaIized G| Loans
Available Tomorrow,
Reducing Red Tape

Beginning tomorrow, veterans
seeking loans under the CT Bill
of Rights should find them easier to
obtain because liberalized regula-
tions for the guarantee of these
loans go into effect.
Congress gave the Veterans Ad-
ministration 80 days to draw up
the new regulations authorized last
September but VA finished the Job
% days ahead of the deadline.
In addition to liberalizing the loan
terms, the new regulations take
much of the red tape out of secur-
ing loans. The loan-seeking vet
eran will have to fill out only one
legal-size sheet in most cases in
stead Of the eight forms required
under the old regulations, VA an
nounced.
Realty Loans Doubled.
Changes in the act include:
l. Increase of the Government
guarantee on real estate loans from
$4,000 to $4,000.
2. Extension of the time in which
the veteran can apply for the loan
from 2 to 10 years.
8. Extension of the time limit for
repayment to Is years on real estate
and 40 years on farm realty.
4. Inclusion of the cost of the lot
in loans made for construction.
S. Addition of loans to refinance
delinquent Indebtedness.
Business Loans Broadened.
6. Broadening of business loans to
cover purchase of inventory and
working capital and of farm loans
to allow for improvements, purchase
of stock and seed or for working
capital.
Z. Extension of benefits to in
clude servicemen on terminal leave
or hospitalized pending final dis
charge, and persons who served In
Allied armies and navies and were
United States citizens when they
entered the service.
An average of 1000 veterans a
week are now using CT loans to
buy homes, farms and businesses,
VA reported Under the old regu-
lAtions, VA has guaranteed 76,622
loans totaling s133, ,328,936.
1,044 Loans Approved Here.
Morgan B. Callahan, loan guar
antee officer for the Washington
Regional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, said that as of Feb
ruary % there had been 1,189 appi-
cations for loans of which 1,O44 were
granted involving guarantees of
$2,23417S
Of these he said 1859 applications
had been made for loans on houses
of which 923 were granted involv-
ing guarantees of $2,102,472.
Business loans totaled 100, of
which 121 were granted involving
guarantees of $132, 2,306.
None of the loans was for farm
purchases. Mr.. Callahan said busi-
ness had increased $50 per cent in
this regional Office since President
Truman signed the amended CT
Bill of Rights September %.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
ItuIiuns to Vote on Kinq

ROME, Feb. 28 (P.-The cabinet
has decided to submit to Italian
voters the fate of the monarchy in
a referendum to be held simultane-
ously with elections for the Con-
stituent Assembly, tentatively set
for May Is.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Miss Lucille Pefry 10 Head
New Public Health Division

Appointment of Miss Lucille Petry,
head of the United States Cadet
Nurse Corps, as chief of the new
division of nursing of the Public
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HELP MEN tcent., !,

AUTO MECHANICs-Because OF our ex-
banding service facilities our company
Steady 1sss to eaper
enced auto mechanics, INQUIRE about what
we have 70 affer At this convenient down
eond lions See Mr. W Nelson. ead HILL fifs TIB.
aaFGHTs aGFo MRNSHAsdbss sbs ssnsIs motor I lsp.
sSz Rh ssfD MoFoR sfss91 Co. B55
AUTO AZ % MECHANIC, expert repair and ist-
sass shsnc DalR1Ins WIRps d @axss aRAs saFs Ans PAINT
z6fe fsi MEcHaNics, ss'1 exper. s5 nV to work on
PONTIAC cars; perm. work, good salary:
fs'P ssfss 'esp eo diz 45 oHda Tsss ass ooAs ST
See the service manager. .
BARBER, experienced. for busy downtown
;sS' 'ass .ss ssIa nsa;i
sEATTY !liaIJ r. TFGExI1ks Fal isl :, oar, 'i@s
ssNsa ss'Sa W. MlAos ,aaffsahlsDA
house m1ssrn mssTs p eo
daily; 6-day week; salary, $50 per G m month nth
Must be able h to relieve on switchboard
osi Ho6s S5 s4 zsSdsn Msss svs WIS
GEO. M siEBERT 4 son, 81 Ssnal
BODY MEN-our service dept. is going
cash in !" with our expanding service
facilities you are assured of plenty of work
and top pay. Heated shop, pleasant work.
ing conditions. See Mr., Nelson. HILL g.
TIBBETTs INC. lila Vermont ave. n W
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator. op-
portunity. for advancement with national
horf R3sfsfas HEAP H0rt
BoWLiNG ALLEY MANAGER. experienced,
capable of helping form league and promot-
ing interest in bowling: Apply Mr. Craven,
BOILING FIELD EXCHANGE, FIR. 1000.
BOYS, colored. 1s to 80 years, for day
shift; 5-day week; closed Sundays and
5SG Pes n e Start ApPg In
BOY, colored, to clean bake shop: to 5;
no Sunday work: $25 wk. 1891 Georgia
ave, SCHNEIDERS. 4
BOYS with bicycles, 55c per hr If you do
not have bike and can ride, come in
WESTERN UNION, 1917 New York ave.
BRICKLAYERs-S1. 90. time and a half
for overtime and Saturdays. Report to
Orange and LIE Baum SITS. Sc. HO. S31 0.
-2S
BRICKLAYER, 1st class, wanted; good
wages. Old Georgetown rd. and Oak
mont, or call MI. 5056 between 6 and
BRICKLAYERs wANTED-standard pay.
Phone TOM McDONOUGH, GIL, 1900.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

time production; has merchandise for i'm
ssae Rsdas of szsTy susnes Esennss son sM ss
saaipmsns to % iiSndustrlsls, snsIaf dspaTtmsn a
must be Capable Of designing s store iayouts
good, permanent proposition to man VIII,
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 sher
Statesmen, real estate; must be expert
enced, with car; excellent opportunity
plenty Of prospects expert sSsistsnse max
SALESMAN for women's coats, experienced
alERxS i xsek s4Pp sso pus KAr COMM n7 fdr St as
week; only sales minded, ambitious, your1i
go-getter desired: must be consistent.
see saesman ana no
man man % Our quick turnover nsaaqesif items are Il
splendid oppor Write details, backgroun,
today II you meet these qualifications
sHkEs al g. RMEfsRsfEssENrAT1vE-unusualsss RI REF sale
opportunity; brand-new compensation plan
year;oid COMPANY, iarsest Of Of its is kind; ind un n
missions: leads furnished; no door-to
manager viii T.; give you thorSugh training
product, now greater than ever before
give age and full information about your
SEN personal interview arranged. Bo
SANDWICH MAN, white, good pay. da
work. closed SUNDAYS. 17O5 K st. NV
GREENBRIAR RESTAURANT,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, startin
| salary, $3.50 per mo-, plus bonus, vacation
With pay; pay; Apply Mr.. Robinett, SUN on
SHIPPER, permanent position. 40-hr. VIZ.
excel oppor; for adv. ROYAL TYPEWRIT
ER CO. l7Ol l4th st. NV. AID. 1860. -
SHIPPING CLERK. experience not neces
sary; 5ha-daS, 40-hr. wk. M-G-M PIC
| TURES. l0Q9 n. Jersey ave. NV. II
| SHOE REPAIRER wanted. experienced. all
round. excellent salary. pleasant working
conditions. 1887 Bladensburg I'd. ne
SHOE REPAIRMEN. shoe finishers an
helpers wanted at once by one Of Wash
ington's most progressive shoe repair firms
TOP salary: steady lob. Apply MAI
SHOE sALEsMANEWonderful opportu
nifty for advancement: Apply the HAN
SHOE SALESMAN-Young man wanted t
learn shoe retail business: experience nc
| necessary but helpful Good hours an
chance for advancement. Apply in pei
son. g. r. KINNEY CO., 3101 NJ st. nv
Evening star., 1946-02-28

ton, health, accid
ance to prospects W
insurance experience
experience desirable.
must be industrious
ing minimum of S7E
further details call
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Continued on Next PAgo,l
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Reine's bonnet-peok soiIor
rhopsodic blending of coIors
forest green strow and
deep toned wild roses SIS
Refine grows romantic ond de-
signs q hot intuitiveIy feminine
:. block strow brim shodowed
by black ChontiIIy-type royon
lace. roses above and beneath
the brim -- S65
Keneth Hopkins turquoise
strow with Wotteou shep-
herdess coscode Of dreom
flowers S47. so
John-Frederics' touch of genius
exemplified in his surprise use
of navy ond brown royon eros-
groin ribbons, exuberontIy
looped on q white strow, but
terfly brimmed cortwheeI,
$3.50
Keneth Hopkins occoIode for
beauty :. wreoth Of red pop
pies, spring green and royal
blue ribbons -----S $3.50
John n-Frederics' Remembrance
Of things post" bonnet of
whipped honey strow, eneoe-
ineIy eornished with black and
brown ribbons, feathers and
flowers s-------------S65
w&L-Millinery Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

W&L-Millinery Salon, Third Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
''IR!SH EYES kRE SMILING" IS NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

From goth Century Fox. mak- CTS of such memorable Technieolor musical hits as Pin Up Girl, '" Sweet Rosie O'Grady' and Con ey IslandH comes Damon Runyan's Irish Eyes Are Smiling, acclaim ed the years greatest laugh-and- song hit.
 The new Technicolor triumph starring Monty Wooley, June Haver and Dick Haynes is at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for the last two showings.
 Also starred in the brilliant cast of the film produced by Damon Runyan and directed by Gregory Ratoff are Anthony Quinn. Beverly Whitney, Maxie Rosenbloom, Veda Ann Borg, Clarence Kolb and the Metropolitan Opera Singers, Leon ard Warren and Blanche Thebom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
North Sea In
 Sifka Bound

The Northland Transportation Co.'S North Seq, skippered by Capt. M L. Jordan with Purser R. N. Moen, arrived at l am. and left at 10 am. today, bring the following passengers:
 From Seattle: Ernie Smith, Sid- ney Halbert, s. Ferche, Wayne Me- Gee. Charles Robitch. Roy Connors, Mrs. Roy Connors.
 w. J. Page, Doreo Goard, John McInnis, Chris Henning, Richard Higgins, w. R. Miller, J. L. Swink, Mrs. J. L. Swlnk, Thomas Swink, Richard Swink.
 Rosemary Swink, Mrs. Hargrave, Ilene Mirtie Baggen, Lee Higgins, Mrs. L. Higgins, Frances Higgins.
 Sam Blake, Henry Wuernes, John Madison, s. Eneberg and Peter Muth.
 From Ketchikan: T. R. Curtis, Leonard Johnson and Frederick Williams.
 From Petersburg Ray Hagerup, Mrs. R. Hagerup, c. O. Taylor, Mrs. q. O. Taylor, Perry Vernon, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Wendy Baggen, Jil Baggen, Delbert Hanks, John Willis.
 Bill Douglas, Norman Prince, Eli zabeth Thomas and Louis Elkins
 Leaving for Sitka were Lawrence Widmark, Jim zavarinoff, E. Car ter. Nichols Williams, L. Colby and George w. West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
 RELIGIOUS RALLY
 HELD LAST MIGHT

Approximately 100 persons, most of them of grammar and high school age, heard Robert Pierce, Seattle director of the nation wide Youth for Christ movement. lead a religious rally in the Methodist Church here last night.
 Pierce and Willis Shank, another Seattle youth leader are touring Alaska. They led youth meeting in Ketchikan Sunday and will pro- ceed to Anchorage and Fairbanks today.
 Pierce told his audience that Youth for Christ is an independent, inter-denominational group design ed to combat juvenile delinquency. He traced it's rise from the inspira- tion of Detroit business man to its present influential status, point ing out that the organization has packed such places as Carnegie Hall and Madison Square Garden with enthusiasts.
 Pierce stressed that his group does not propose to replace the church but to win young people by facing religious appeal with show manship.
 Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mary Louise Crowell and Mary K. McSparran. the Bethel Church trio, sang We Shall Rise" to supplement com- munity singing.
 William Young, Juneau Youth for Christ director, will lead another youth meeting in Memorial Pres byterian Church tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

ject is of vital importance to every boy between the ages of Is and 24 and to parents of boys between those ages. The two schools will bring out arguments on both sides of the question and many author ities will be quoted. Both teams have worked hard in getting their material and in preparing their ar guments.
 The subject for the debate is: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States shall have one full year of military training before the age of 24."
 The affirmative speaker, Dick Wingerson, will start the argument and after that speakers will alter nate. Each speaker is limited to ten minutes for his main speech and three minutes for his refuta- tion.
 The Affirmative team, represented by Juneau, is as follows: Dick Wingerson, Bob Goldstein and Mary Lou Fagerson.
 The Negative team, represented by Ketchikan, is as follows: Jay Snodderly, Shirley Anderson and Howard Banta.
 The Girls Sextette will furnish a few songs prior to the debate and the Senior Girls will furnish music at the close of the debate while waiting for the Judges de- ciSionS.
 Harry Sperling of the U. s. For est Service will act as chairman and Dr. w. M Whitehead and Ed Robinson will act as timers. The Judges will be announced at the de- bate
 The debate will start at 730 o'clock and guests are requested to use the Sixth Street entrance. There is no charge for admission but a collection will be taken to help defray expenses of sending the Juneau Debate team to Ketch- ikan some time in March. At that time Juneau will uphold the Mega tive and Ketchikan will take the Affirmative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
FILM "BREWSTER's MILLIONS" IS HERE
 kS CApIT0l'S BILL

How would you like to go about spending two million dollars in two months time? That's the intrigu- ing problem that confronts Monty Brewster in Edward Small's engag- ing comedy, "Brewster,s Millions. slated to bow in at the Capitol theatre tonight.
 The title role is played by Dennis O'Keefe, who has in the past few years of his stardom chalked up some fine comedy performances to his credit. As Monty Brewster, he characterizes a jovial G. I. Joe, re- gently discharged from the Service, who falls heir to an eight-million- dollar fortune left him by an uncle he has never met. The uncle, de- string to rob his nephew of the enthusiastic joy of spending, has put quite a few dampers on the gift First, and most important of all, Monty has to spend his first mill lion in two months time. The second IS that none is to be given outright to charity, and the third that no permanent assets can be acquired with it, not even a wife. also he must keep the terms of the will a secret, which makes him appear nut.
 First there is the little matter of his beautiful fiancee, blonde Helen Walker, who thinks Monty has gone stark, staring mad, espec- ially when he takes up with Trixie, a show girl with no talents, but plenty of feeling for dramatic mink coats and diamonds that knock your eye out. Trixie is played by svelte June Havoc. own sister to the body beautiful - Gypsy Rose Lee. There are many others in the big, fun-making cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
J.H.S. KETCHIkAN DEBATERS 10 MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

With the debate tomorrow night in the High School Gymnasium be- tween the Ketchikan High School Negative and the Juneau High School Affirmative teams, people of Juneau will be able to hear the first debate between schools held for many years. Not only will the debate be interesting but the sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
RoY FOR o,CoNNoRs

MT. and Mrs. Don O'Connor be- came the parents of a baby boy Saturday night at $50 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The infant, the O'Connor's second child, weighs pounds, 12 ounces. He joins three year old brother Donny. MT O'Connor is Price Executive for the OPA in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
FOR RENT

DENVER-Home hunters boring over classified ads were rewarded with this offer, listed under un- furnished houses for rent in the Denver Post:
 For rent-one tent, Ia X 21, in good condition.