davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
suslNess OPPORTUNITIES tcsns.

DRY CLEANING Plant. and . group Of
sires to retire CHAIKEN, Me. 5827, --2s
JUNK SHOP, centrally located once ana
building, 6,OO0-sq.-ft lot; reasonable; RA.
6093 between 5 and p m. ~
LIQUOR STORES, all sizes and volumes
GRocERiEs stores, ranging in
weekly volume from 5000 to 81 300. Can
be bought at right price. cHAlkEN, NE
DESALERsHIP OPEN for the Marine oil
burner for immediate shipment. Write or
wire MARINE arm, MFG. CO, 214 W. ONTARIO
SHTo rras REPAIR SHOP, equipment second TO
none; leaving town: rent. $50 monthly.
PARKE IS AUTO REPAIR, RE. 9059.
DIGS SELF SERVICE groceries and meats
in Va; volume, $4,000 weekly; low rent,
short hours good spot for p,,inn hIsties.
BOOKoFF, 631 E st. NV. Ma sSse' IA.
ICc10iNsCEssIoN ON BUSY FOUNTAIN and
luncheonetts II downt9wn dsIsStors Ss srs.tlv In
increased under per management; only ex-
per. restaurant men need apply. Suitable
I2 persons. Percentage basis Security and
references RED. Box 281 B. SLar.---29-
Evening star., 1946-12-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

FLOOR SERVICE, nothing put the best;
laying, sanding. finishing, clea ming, par
ouet instaiia tions: Bruce finishes FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS INC. 1872 Wiscon-
sin ave mo 22J5.
GARAGES-Factory built, sizes 1sx20 and
20x20 Strand steel or Berry aluminium
overhead doors; also brick and cinder
block garages, reaoy-built homes and
cottages; easy terms, immediate delivery.
See our model display. GENERAL IN
hwy. tU. S. No. u. Arlington, Va. "a mi.
south of Highway Bridge. Phone ia. 2164.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR-New homes,
plains to suit you free; all kinds of remod-
cling and financing arranged. Call II. B.
MILLER. DI. 1851. any time.
PLUMBING AND HEATING repairing and
remodelng, new bathrooms installed, gas
hot.water heaters and boilers: expert in
stallation. w. H. MCKINNEY. TR. 1888.
2Ss
REMODEL. modernize your home now;
terms; free estimate NATIONAL. install
LATION CO, 5502 Wis ave WI $500
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP for Johns-Manville
roofing and siding, also storm windows
LET Us ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work. painting, paper hanging, plastering
and remodeling: porches, recreation rooms
and attics our specialty; union mechanlcS.
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT SERy-
ICE. David Brown, mgr. DU.j SOFA. -26
Evening star., 1946-12-26
HELP DoMEsTIc Cont }

HOUSEKEEPER, S25 VIZ; live in: fond of
children: references. 81. 3O91. Pr
LADY, live in, Sundays of; employed
adults; references. WA 1856. Il
MAID, white girl, live in and assist with
children; room and board free. holidays
and ewes off. paid vacation; salary, $50
month to start. OR. $40.
MAID for housework and assist with chill
dren; $50 week with paid vacations.
MAID, colored experienced; must have
knowledge OF cooking; good refer; live in
or out; Bendfx washing machine and ironer.
NO 946l -27
MAID, small hotel: must be neat: refer
ences: 4S-hour week; S22. l440 r. /.
aye NV. -2S
MAID for ghw in small. modern apt;
light laundry and cooking, and help with
baby; half day Sat. and Sun, 10 a m.
through dinner, dishes; vacation with pay.
MAID -G.H.w., 5 days, 1916: $50 weekly
with carfare. 1920 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring Nd SH. 5615
WOMAN, general housework, hours to o,
days a week; must be fond OF children.
CAPABLE WOMAN. between 25-4O years,
experienced. for gen. housework and care
sible person with good city references no
flyby y-night. please, RA. 097S.
N. ARL., VA; g.h.w.: live in or stay some
nights: assist with baby ana 4-yr.-old;
light laundry; ref; S25. GIL. G221.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADVENTIST NURSE wishes responsible
position. care of home or infant: excellent
reference; good salary OR. 0341.
DRESSMAkING, design remod.. altera-
tions; eve. gowns a specially: reas MISS
BERT, 6:,0 Irving W. Apt 4. AID. 223S
GOYERNESS, nurse. kIndergartener. ref ;.
will go Florida; $40 wk.: baby sitting, 75e
hr. Me. 2Io0, RIM. 20s. to 8 am, or 8
to pm nHs
LADY, well educated, Norwegian and Eng
lish descent, has travelled all over world.
widow OF famous author. desires post as
lady's companion and secretary with Amer
tcan family: speaks English. Danish. Nor
wegian, Swedish and German: has been
secretary TO her late husband. has expert
ence in typine. nursing and driving a car.
Box 210-B. Star 21s
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW desires manage
ment of rooming house or small apt; exp
MRS, LYNCH, ME- 9529 Pr
temperate. nonsmoker: desires day care
of baby or child. Box Cobb, Star, or
write MRS. MORSE. 1867 r. I. ave. NV .
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont, ,

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the snare
holders of the American Building .Associa-
tion will be held at the ONCE Of the Asso-
ciation, 800 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. on
Thursday, January 2, 1947, at pm, for
the transaction Of such business as may
properly come before 1t. The time of vot-
ing for the election Of officers and direc-
tors to manage the affairs .of. the associa-
ton for the ensuing year shall be between
p m. on this date. w. H. BLANz, secretary.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that we. Gust and
Opal Korkolis, trading as Good Hope
Cleaners, have sold the cleaning store
known as Skyland Cleaners, 2443 GOOD
Hope rd. Sc, and will not be responsible
OPAL q GUST KORKoLIS. 1901 Good
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, S25 month up:
expert accounting: all tax returns. RE.
5J33 CT OW. 6l76. MR.. WRIGHT.
BOOKKEEPING, part-time, ewes. and Sat.
all tax. returns: experienced accountant
reasonable Call OR 062b, -29
CHAUFFEuR~Youn oung man, colored. wishes
Job as truck driver AT. 1890 2a'
MAINTENANCE of property, operation,
apis. hotel. motel Co 1919. 2s"
MAN, young, desires position as nonunion
experienced painter, interior or exterior;
by pjecework or contract: references fur
nished. Call Georgia 1880 evenings. 26'
MAN. cclored, wishes job. truck driving
or chauffelring; salary, S:31 week: yrs.
exper. At. 90l4 after $50 pm
PHARMACIST. registered experienced,
young. competent, veteran. Phone SH
4S04 26s
SETTLEMENT MAN with title co experi-
ence; thoroughly experienced in all phases
of real estate procedures; desires Position
with reliable real estate firm; minimum
salary acceptable. $500 per month; avail
able January /. Box 242-B, Star. 2s'
Evening star., 1946-12-26

BEST VOICE LESSONS BY radio star nov
when proficient. Call
WO. 325S, evenings, Sat. and Sun 29s
subjects taught Approved by Government
for GI training, WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 @ ST NV, DI. 1852
touch typing free with course; top-salaried.
S40-Sb0 wk:s position open; start. BOYD
SCHOOL. IS83 st. NV. Ma. 1888.
typewriting bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL 1888 F st. Ma. 233S.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
HrLp woMEN.

ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
perience; 20ss discount on purchases and
many other employe benefits, Apply EN-, q,
ployment office. 4th. floor, LANSBURG5H
q BRO. Tth, 9Th and e sts. NV. -2S
BEAUTICIAN. shampooer. manicurjst and
exper all-sgound operator: 5la-day Mk; (;
salary and commission. ANITAS BEAUTY
SHOP, 56l2 Conn. ave. NV. -26
BEAUTY OPERATOR for one of Bethesda's s
nices. salons; top salary and eommission; !;
BiILING MACHINE OPERATORS; 5-day
week; 20ee discount on purchases; per
manent position. Apply employment omce,
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, double entry.
knowledge of tipping. Permanent position.
pleasant worf. S55 wk. Box 295-x, star.
BOOKKEEPER-CLERK to audit and sum-
unerize parts and service sales Telephone
DE 1910 for appointment. THE TREW
MOTOR CO.. 1895 14th st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1946-12-26

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE lI77 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
CAMERA REFAIRNG. Call FULLER .
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. Sl6 l0tn
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, general re-
pairs and remodeling; also calking. WA
CARPENTRY-Remode from celler to
roof; also cabinetwork. recreation rooms
and porches Call AINSWORTH, RA. 4S1S !.
S,ARPENTRY, remodeling, light concrete:
expert white mechanics. Free estimates
Phone UN, 1410. 26s
CARPETS and Inoleums sold. laid, re-
naired; servicing floor coverings since
1870. Cali MUMMA'S. WO 1858.
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process.
in your own home. For estimates call
Mr.. CRULEY any time. NO. 60S1.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Modern Deer SIoyer

MOUNT OLIVE, III. (P.-Joseph
Woltering, truck driver of Effing-
ham. ILL.,, bagged a 275-pound four
point deer without firing a shot or
even aiming. The animal was
killed when it ran into the side of
his truck as he drove down a high
Way.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nTfSHNESS

A nDIV NnyC Ir,,., n lfu

APPLY NOW Immediate positions for
secretaries, to $500 per mo-; bookkeepers.'
Mutual EmPLoYMENT SERVICE, 1aIo
sEckrr.kf 81 VA So esSa 3 9sed ressaas6 xnss as:f
Catholic. col. grad; secretary. embassy
Spanish lang. $2oe; secretary, aircraft
Stss Sfies' 500; ;2o s.enog eommunieation, 500:
interesting openings; Estab. 80 yrs, Wei
snys s9me See ssaa Miss Lee or s.la Miss White,
sss s%sa1ss nfs5ss sff SEW e
CLERKS under so to be trained as book
keeping machine operators experience not
Eg slse R1nth WAITER eda
washington Bldg. DI. 1920 and 4442.
PERSONAL.
BABY sITTERS--Mothers. safeguard your
PsRT4,Mr Iss si5tsyT iaSsT5Tsssa Sf $oc
saoa' cah ar Miss NJ shR Wrisht. f % sH Sc $3.50 g.
% AaHs lsas se shampoo ans and
fngerwave. .50c No appointments. All
work done BY ADVANCED students VAR
d. W. JOHNSON. Dentist-False teeth re-
pared while you wait. Room 6o2. Westory
bsEssMAkiNs aas ATTERA1oNs fsT
Modern studio centrally located IN LoeW's
oa ns oss I RaR HaEn ssTyes o
Pd F,fth n,ons ave Ys soi lilo st. NV Room
FRENCH coNvERsATIoN lessons taught
Spanish % also 'a taaaht. PTivate tutor III
NURSES AVAILABLE, trained, practical or
undergraduate nurses: agency licensed and
ssasdsh, bcndsd @ DU 3292 Never closed; ossd.
g g 81 Sc. White e q c0[SFsd ;ass M or Va cox
+ PARsoN!s R9 s COB .GotNTkysiDa DAY and
t transp.. hot lunches. tRead .ad in teie-
fyp phpns b9os 2491 GsSrgia nrREn aHs sa lor4
paired to look IKE new; new postEar TAB
es week ~ehk Delivery. sssS; WAsHINGToN uPHoL-
STERING CO. Elk. 50s6. 80
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee Relief from pains and aches due to
weak heat asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness, piles. colds. flu or other ALL
ments. Also relief from aching. swollen
feet, Lady = enaturopath. 20 years expert
PHoTos OF YOUR BABY in your home.
25 different poses, $3.50. You will treas
ure these lovely. natural pictures IN your
child's own environment. For appointment
cal BSa,r a0 452o ay day .NcE q csEysning seoo.
fabric hb sn. or Hs ours: we Bring SAMPLES to YOU
DtheSt DEeopsaToRs 0s
ALTERATIONS on anything by expert
skirtmaker; also blouses; perfect At guar
anteed: very reasonable EN-. 5059. -
Evening star., 1946-12-26
HELP poMEsTIc.

COOK-G.H.W., colored, $25 wk.; live in,
nice maids room; Bendix; ref: OF half
day Thurs and all day Sunday. 1851
Brandywine St NV. EN-. 1449.
GIRI, OR WOMAN, white, wanted to DO
general housework and take care Of child;
small apt; Bendix; live in. TR. 5697. 30
Evening star., 1946-12-26
MorOR TRAVEL.
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

TO CHARLESTON, s. c.
Leaving next Sunday; ARRANGEMENT MADE
Friday Cali 81. 0189.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

WO MEN desire work evening and Satur
ny. cleaning walls and floors. DU. 69S2
Evening star., 1946-12-26
, 1its. 1' to care for conyaleseent,

Vmr1Ni. ,1Ss NJ: rWsHiEs two under %. to COM
pIete group doing special contract work
through Florida, Southern States and re-
turn; experience unnecessary: permanent.
vanced. Mr.. 6. Y. SALMON. apply to
q o M, Plaza Hotel z26s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
WARNING 10 DU(kS.DuCk
 TOMORROW

Heavy sales of shells by local sporting goods outlets today indi- cated a rough working over for ducks in this vicinity tomorrow morning, when the 1946 migratory waterfowl season opens in South east Alaska.
 One half-hour before sunrise is the time decreed for the opening gun tomorrow and every day of the 45-day season which ends Novem- Der IA. Shooting continues daily un- til one-half hour before sunset. Sun rises tomorrow at o'clock am. and sets at 6:34 pm; so legal shooting hours are from 6.30 am. until GOA pm.
 Most local hunters will be out on the Mendenhall, Duck Creek, Lem on Creek or Salmon Creek flats with many probably taking to the Douglas Island side of the Channel also If weather continues similar to that today, hunters should find ducks in the air-though no big flights have yet been reported com ing in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
DEC0NTR0L CHIEF
 SAYS NEED FOR
 0pA DECREASING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30A -- The chairman of the Price Decontrol Board, Roy L. Thompson, predict ed today that increasing production will soon make price control un- necessary on many consumer items.
 In an address prepared for the annual meeting of state officials of the American Retail Federation in Washington, the Decontrol Board Chief presented this picture. He said that while OPA still has nine full months to go, price controls ln the next six months will be a long way toward lowing out of the national scene. Thompson asserted that straws in the wind point to less and less need, month by month, for price control on many fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
HEARINGS OVER, E&Wl WORKS ON
 STREAM SURVEY

The Fish and Wildlife Regional Office here, practically barren of 4brass hats" last week was swarm : ing with them today. Returning aboard the Brant this weekend, from a round of hearings on fish elies regulations in Southeast Alaska communities last week. were Regional E:.Jc-Jr 1fank w Hynes, Asst. Chief of Alaska Fisheries Seton Thompson. Fisheries Agent Clay Scudder and Fisheries Agent Bertel Johnson.
 Back from a field inspection tour to Westward and Interior points is Game Management Supervisor Jack O'Connor, while Administra- tive Officer Milton Furness has re- turned from a personal business trip to Stanwocd, Washington
 After discharging her passengers here Saturday, the F&WL flagship Brant put out for Ketchikan and a brief stay in drydock, after which she is to return here tc commence stream survey activities
 Thompson, Johnson and Scudder are expected to leave tomorrow to check salmon escapement to spawn ing areas. Several F&WL boats and planes are already busy on the survey program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION K
 E0W IN CONTENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.- Strongly-worded foreign policy declarations were in the making today at the American Legion Ma tional convention as the powerful veterans organization tackled ser ious matters after festive night touched off by a noisy 40 and g. parade up Market Street. An es- timated quarter million persons wit messed the parade.
 A determined struggle for con- trol of the Legion was shaping up, with World War II veterans openly demanding representation and voice in the organizations af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
PERMANENT PEACE IS PREDICTION OF
 TRUMAN 10 CADETS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 5J.- President Truman told cadets at the U. S. Military Academy Satur- day that we believe we are going to have a permanent peace. That is what we are working for
 MT. Truman, referring to the na- ticn's post war reaction after other conflicts, told the Cadets in the mess hall of Washington Hall that there would come a time when people are going to be sorry they ever saw soldier or sailor or marine"
 Don't let that worry you he declared. We are going to need leadership now and from now on just as badly as we have needed it in this great emergency through which we have just been"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
INTERNATIONAL
 C0OpERATI0NIS
 NOT DEAD ISSUE
Gen. Eisenhower, Back in Berlin, Issues
 Statement

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-Gen. Eisen- hover, back in Berlin where the four big powers are cooperating in running occupied germany, said to- day that there was too much pes simism in the world about interna- tional relations and too much dis counting of progress that is being made"
 We have evidence here, he told a news conference, that interna- tional cooperation is not a dead issue in the world, but something that is growing and will continue to grow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
RAIN POOL SALES
 FOR 0CT0BER TO
 END AT MIDNlGHI

Lien Rain Pool Chairman Fred Geeslin announced that sales On the October rain pool tickets will end at midnight, and those who still have not purchased their tick cts have until that time in which to contribute their guess of the amount of rainfall for the month.
 Lion Geeslin stated the Rain Pool Committee is building a large ther- mometer to be erected across the street from the Juneau Drug to show daily the amount of rain which has fallen to date& in order that the purchasers of the tickets may see how good their chances are of winning the first, second or third prizes.
 The winners Of the September Rain Pool will be announced Octo- Der 1 at 12 noon and everyone who has a guess between eight and ten inches is hopefully awafing the outcome.
 It. Zemar Crocker, USA, Ju- neaus new Provost Marshal, spoke at todays luncheon telling of the benefits which were to be had by those enlisting in the U. s. Army. The Buck" private in the Army can now live as well as the private | n;+izo,, il, tho ovaro oo ipoopnn prpIlO on his new increased Army pay. He has the benefits of low rate in- surance, free hospital and medical care, furloughs with pay, many ed- ucational benefits, and good food and clothing Today the Army is i becoming a more desirable profes- sion with the new interest and re- spect of the citizens. The military training received while in the ser vice in very valuable in later life The Army is asking the Lions h. ternational to aid in the recruiting | of new enlistments, he stated.
 It Comdr E. P. Chester, Jr., and 1 T. c. Bud Whiteside were install ed by Lion Treasurer Lorenzen with an impressive speech on Lionism The entire club shouted it's welcome of the new members by yelling HI Ed" and Hi Bud"
 Other guests at today's Luncheon were: Felix J. Toner and Amer J Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Cupid Goes Farming

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 30.--Cupid COW mouth makeup is passe and the proper style now is the watermelon" or wide mouth type, a fashion coordinator says.
 Gail of New York told a local beauty trade show audience that the Cupid bow mouth is definitely out of the picture this season. The correct mouth makeup calls for the watermelon, or wide wouth typa."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
SOLDIERS IN
 MANILA ARE
 FIRED UPON

MANILA, Sept 30.-An unidenti- fled gang using machineguns killed one American soldier and wound ed another today in an attack on Ft Mckinley. U s, Army author uies said the incident was being investigated.
 one group of armed men fired on iaep patrol on the eastern fde of the U. s. Arnly Reservation il, Manila $ southern suburbs The ga trol returned the fire and asked endorsements.
 Aid was sent from the west gate lard and This enabled second .aup to penetrate west gate quart lrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FIRST CASE OF POLIO IN NINE
 YEARS REPORTED

The first case of polio infantile paralysis) in Juneau for the past nine years was officially reported today.
 The victim, young woman en- ployed in a downtown office, was stricken, according to doctors "ap- proximately three weeks ago" A final diagnosis was completed last Friday when Dr. c. Van Sandt of the U. s. Government Hospital, pro- nounced the disease as being def initely polio.
 Now steadily recuperating from what was not one of the more severe cases according to City Health Officer pr, c. c. Carter, the patient is reported as doing well.
 Dr. Carter said there was no cause for worry over possible con- tact from the disease. There has been no indication of other cases and no member of the girls fam fly has contracted the disease.
 Such a single case striking for no apparent medical reason, such as contact with the disease, are found from time to time" Dr. Cart CT said. They are sporadic cases and generally do not indicate pro liability of accompanying cases at the time Since the patient was stricken three weeks ago there has been ample time for an outbreak of other cases if such were going to happen. I feel sure this will be our only case in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETING TOMORROW

Members of the American Le- zion auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout
 Reports will be given on the Ketchikan Legion-Auxiliary Con- vention, and all members who have celebrated birthdays in the past three months will be complimented at a birthday party following the regular business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FILLER, SHAW MUSIC
 VESpERS PRESERVED

Yesterdays Music Vespers at the Episcopal church WeS enjoyed by all who attended. Ernest Ehler, tenor scloist, sang six numbers with Miss Dorianne Barnes accompany ing on the organ. Miss Marguer- ite Shaw played two solo selections on the organ.
 His best numbers were The Lords Prayer, by Mallotte, and O Lord Most Holy, by Franck.
 The more effective of Miss Shaw's two numbers was Ode to Thanks giving, from Themes of Beethoven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
kEITHAHN RETURNS
 FROM PR0SPEC.T!NG
 TRI) FOR MUSEUM

Curator Edward L. Keithahn found good prospecting for the Alaska Historical Library and Mu- scum on a 16-day field trip to the Interior and Westward, from which he returned here Saturday. He trouaht back with him approxi- mately lC0 kodaehrome slide shots which he expects will develop into outstanding Alaska views.
 Coine first to Fairbanks, over the Haines highway by OHaTa bus. Keithahn found the Interior country showing vast stretches of red and gold from the aspens, tirchcs. cottonwoods and tamaracks now in their spectacular autumn dress. While at Fairbanks, he visited the University of Alaska museum and library. acquainting himself with the exhibits there so that both the university and his institution here might better profit from ex- changes.
 Kethahn met a large corps of Juneau students at the University. Ee was impressed by the effort of group of 30 students who have com r.ncd to provide their own living quarters, Clearing a patch of land near the campus, they are erecting three Butler Huts" and plan to hire their own cook. Each will pay $50 monthly to carry on the pro- iact.
 From Fairbanks, the Curator wis ted mining operations on the Creeks" and contracted for a bunch Of bones" to be shipped to the museum here. They include 1euains of mammoths, giant bison and prehistoric horses. In the Interior area his farthest north pciut was 50 miles up the Steese Highway.
 South to Anchorage over the Richardson and Glennallen High ways, Keithahn flew next to Homer and Kodiak. At Kodiak perfect historic jewer-he spent five days. He examined with interest the Er- skine Collection there and received, cn behalf of the Territorial Mu- scum. gift of a large stone Kodiak Lamp" from Paul Herring. Keit- hahn reports that the new Russian Catholic Church there. replacing and duplicating the original struc- ture that burned, is now nearly completed.
 Trcm Kcdiak, he flew baCI io Anchcraee. via Naknek. On the trip to Naknek. his plane coursed down the Valley Of Tea Thousand Smokes and rubbed shoulders with Mt. Katmai. There's not more than bakers dozen" smokes left, he reported-just "a few puffs" at the upper end of the valley However, Mt Mageik and Mt. Katmai both were smoking; AIaeeik especially so on his trip, he photographed 10 maicr peaks ol Alaska, five of them volcanoes bearing smoke plumes.
 Keithahn declared he is sure his { trip accomplished much, from the standpoint of the museum. In addi- ton to the photos, and the many new exhibits which are tracking him to Juneau, the Curator saw l for the first time a part of Alaska ! concerning which he receives in numerable letters desiring infor- nation.