davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
PERSONAL

ssng s8sfight; t. If you are in need of loan up to
pREssMAKING sitaSiSfe AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in office bldg. Centrally
IEocaited Eiaia aoeve Loew's. Columbia Theater.
suits to Also es restyns Sery'f LEA 2Nas
tormerly of Fifth ave. N.Y., lilo F St
PERMsSTST2 T sSHp 20 IS%lesh0ae Executive 1903
hngerwaye, soc. No appointments All
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLIDE. 1Sio 6 st.
SGsAN S,1e1a CITY, 1,,si iMD:IMar-Del Cabins
SseRy asss nstes cs s eYAREs Hd
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIEs, o2 profes-
Sloniaay SIoris tailored from our or your material
sin COVERS drapeTiee. c. q $3.50 $40 Youl a1
iaprlc l or ours, expert workmanship. 5
sh NfEsAGyfEE DEcoRzToResa MS RzYs esyaDery lining
Il was always thus, and So, sell While
c sf hEn 4s4 ST. Tst Y55s pB5 tt 5bexFs sas
WaNTt5 yaR,zati1n Th that n,GRy really sells. n
apply DIsTRICT FUR CO. 6o2 F St. NV NV
English, self-contdence freedom from ASsifs SELF
stadfo pqysfe
GHosT ta4eG voms1 MRITERsDef2y Hs talented eu
WELh1NGToN RsH lna 9Tyosnal NSRsEkY ffss ~ 25SS
Vernon blvd, for the boarding of chill
years. IDEAL licensed home; inspection tiS = in .
PARSONS cotNrRisYssfnDDE scHoo1GDay
Sept. 18th Nursery, primary and elemen-
tary grades for boys and girls. Special
courses IN dancing. music and horseback
LIBRARIAN. clerk or student of library
science interested in sale and distribu-
ton Of CATHOLIC books and associated
items; permanent positions, satisfying serv-
Gf, G excellent starting salary write for
PHoTos OF YoUR BABY Si in your hon home,
70 different poses, S12. so; you will treas
ure these lovely natural pictures in your
fp pREssmAkiSd sS aKGS DAY or A,t.ra1fan syen,ng
home; Any tine. TR: R-'?5rs!DnS 5d7s' o0he Is. at
SUBURBAN SITTER sERVICE-we assure
eXpseTt sfsenp Ghi.d @ Sare &c Cal Adams 1868. 15'
indta adkofEAN t 20 POS: WANTED with firm or
Europe. typist, clerk, bdygd.: spks., writes
s ALBRIGHT. 62l st. NV. I.'' Is.
DIAMONDS. pawn tickets, silver and jew
sTyN siTy cashed IS Free appraisal. LIVING
SSIGN SISg & CO, 1923 H st; NV. ME. $40
fee, Relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart. asthma rheumatism arthritis,
nervousness, piles, colds flu or other all
mrents. Also relief from aching, swollen
1eet. Lady naturopath, 90 years expert
eees, eeee, lust returned from vacation. sH
Evening star., 1946-08-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
SECRETARY
BUSINESS

SECRETARY, trade association. So 600;
secretary. publication, $1,000; secretary
women's association. S2400; secretary
newspaper S2,0S0; bookkeeper, S2,4O0;
dictaphone. operator. S210O; clerk-typist'
$3.50: office machine operators ST 500
MUTUAL EMPL0YMENT SERVICE, 17IO
ACCOUNTANT, $50 wk (m), chief. con.
struction Office Timekeeper, exper., S45
secretary, railroad, 1928 up Once man
ager, nlfgr oftice. Stenog. 90, start $50
wk. Dozens of other openings daily In.
vestigate before paying advance fees to any
agency. New agencies open and close every
month in D. c. Don't be a Santa Claus
Patronize established agencies festab. Is
yrs.l. BOYD'S. 1888 F, Ma. 1898.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
SHARE PLAN Ice Ave-

SHARE-E$PENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S. F.,
Chlcago; low rates, all cities. cars daily
rets. exch. 20 Mass. ave. NV. RE. 1889.
Los ANGELES, 1912 Chrysler sedan; take
3; 4, Monday. Aug. 10Th. RA. 1894 I4s
f9r work; AZ sedan. radio, room for Z.
MOTORING TO WILLIAMSBURG Sat re-
6616. RS
ALTOONA, Pa, Friday evening, return
sunday evening. Call MR.. HEIJSEL, Me
4252. THURSDAY. $50 pm. to pm.
BROTHER AND SISTER driving to Salt
Lake City, Utah. Aug. 81; room for 2 or
: deslraole persons. WI. 93l5. -le
OCEAN CITY. Rehoboth, Bethany Beach:
aaliy through season; new car; reservations
DRIVING To ATLANTIC CITY; leaving
Fri. eve, returning Sun eve, Can take d
Call NE. 1896 Thursday after I pm.
OMAHA AND McCOOK, NEBR., Sat, Aug
u; AZ Mercury. TIE. O40s, 4 pm. to
Evening star., 1946-08-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ATTIcs REMoDELED, storm entrances
BUILT 1sli Phone 81 3942 EVENINGS except
1af sa AND " p ALoa Ruaes
spNETs9es Hos spse'al's eo sH s7soH a HARPER
b'j1d bUn'p6Rs yaE and and gen gen contractors. we will
also all kinds OF remodeling work; 30 years
exp. in Wash, Va, Md. Consult us for
tEee co a60 a6Sss ,Ia VIRGINIA. GGoNsTRucToS
BUILDING AND REPAIRING-carpenter
to TOO small; work guaranteed Free esti-
CEMENT S6i WORK rs Stone walls, nasssone S1e
MARcucc1o Route teihfge z HorneTs eTepihGes isns
eSstS Md pa2ps hSfky 5oe vn
ma,ss AIR GoMFoRT CORP. " Ho' o $500. 800
CONSTRUCTING and repairing driveways
9gc specially. coMMUNfTY PAVING CO.
SoSGRgTF G9 aRYg or .Nn sh 4IH3 s43xv wouxpor.n..
walls, fagstone work and driveways 'nen, our
speciality. COLEMAN q WOOD, sH. 6O22
FENCING-Anchor fences specially. Also
II ol22; evenings. GE 1853. wfLLINER
FLOOR sERyIcE, nothing but the best;
tS1 ~ 1oNI6ACIORS, 6 INC, 1872 Wiscon-
FLOORS sANDED; refn;, old floors made
new, white mech, 10 yrs exp; rock bottom
pTisss IS. BROWN, co: 4209 10.
sics 81 sSs, ssfRa@ w % ES&2Se *
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, repairing and
aiterationS, roof painting. etc. TRIPLE
AAA CONTRACTING CO. Phone DI 1862.
PAINTING, DECORATING ,aner,,o ~ H.
rehnishing, roof repairs, waterprooflng;
work guar; white mechanics; references;
TON, AID 1929
Remodel. mooernIze your home now;
terms: free estimate NATIONAL install
! sArIoM aAronr, &C.; r.. 65o2 Wis svs wi 1900
siding, SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT
iHii iIos-iy8 iSG8 64'3 Georgia ave. NV. GE
ROOF REPAIRs, renewed, painted; cutters
seTv caNER iTss fssTs.sS 20 relsb
n = ~ "a A; AND = VASE, cali PATTERSON.
CAuLFIEID CORP for Johns Manviile
roofing and siding. also storm windows
oo4o ID 81. NV sons 2. Ho. k120.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
MODERN IRAININC in haa., L..

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture,
all subjects taught. Approved by Govern
me ment for 81 training. WARFLYNN BEAU
IY COLLEGE; !2l0 G st. NV DI 1862.
DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Dual control
cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON, INC, 2So4 l4th st.
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting, bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at ROYD SCHOOL, 1893 F st. MA. 1888
complete sample examinations with ques-
Tons and answers. 81. MERIT PUBL1CA-
Y62Ns YoTF ave al3 nj EVana Building 1920 New
PLAY PLANO AND COMPOSE in 3 mos
specialist in voice training, organ and die
ton. MI 20l3 2Os
FRENCH conversation. private instruction
by highly cultured widow of European diplo-
mat. Call Hobart lhhS
Evening star., 1946-08-15
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, manage, maintain Property; OF
exchange apt; man very handy, bondable
sober, experienced obliging. Du aIs4 81.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

eonette,, mod, equip, seats 20; annual
lease; downtown location
Mod. uptown valet; 1o-yr. lease; wkly.
business, 5000. -
Grocery, with firm apt. in colored
area; weekly business, $1,000
Corner delicateSSen, in colored section
real money-maker. Wkly. business, $500
Two cleaning and pressing stores Both
81, 300. w H. SIMONS, 1929 Vermont
Evening star., 1946-08-15


FURNACE, Red Flash, good condition;
VIII VIII, heat rooms; reasonable. Call NE.
FURNACE. Royal Red Clio, hot-water for
e.. 6-IGom house in very good condition
FuRSAcEs; Spencer coal fred. have been
used y. for heating seasons IN perfect con- con-
nrnaces fon eers pree to nsa %
FEY & SONS, 3Is Kennedy st. NV.
fuRs1safNas fGT EaiRs w9 for ?lSs LSa k and b. apt
excellent Condition; sa75, Apt not avail
able. Evenings at Apt. 1, 46oo 30th St,
FufRNTTuREf-used Fl months, sacrifice:
-pc LYING dnz, room oot sui suite: tables; dinette
FuRSITUREsFne fH1 sfi A Selection 'l used living
rm suites, $50 up: also bedrm,, din: suites,
isaes prses gsss 18th mats nW opsa ad S
FuRN1ruRE-slightly used sterilized; :,
anaua moaern oanse heSs eSar 3d. chests
$40; dresser. bullets. si5;. maple dinette
sas as AND yao aoe saSss aIs. %on tables
ibx24; rose rust Broadioom rugs, $40;
fss s $ss sas 81 ? = e
aS eh sass 6sr abe saR e@ sss
Sa SIo1 SsbS srab R uer EN- s4s
Call TIE. 7779. 18s
FURNITURE - Nest OF tables, Colonial
chairs, fireplace set, mahog any dble. bed
and dresser, spreads blankets, floor lamp,
small lamps, kitchen china and glass, pic
lures sye beach chair Apt. sos. 47o7 Conn SS.
FURNITURE-BufIet, server. 81; oriole
stove. stove. burner. oven broiler' S24; Eleco
ea,. small SO: antique chairs, 81 ea.;
kit. table, So; summer rug, So; occas.
suit. student, $12. MR.. ENGELIEN, 314
e. Glebe rd.. Alex, Va. lie
Evening star., 1946-08-15

VETERAN, colored. reliable wishes 3 or q
hours work; after pm. NO. 1920. Ext.
acter, willing to travel, intelligent and co1-
scientious worker; refs. IA. 1875. ~
COLORED VETERAN wishes 5 or hrs
work after 3 pm. prefer elevator operator
Job. Call HO. 6l9S all morning till 3
pm. 1442 Corcoran st. NV I6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
RED CR0SS ON LOOK OUT FOR
 SUPPLY BOXES

Red Cross boxes distributed dur ing the war at strategic points around Gastineau Channel com munities have not been returned to the local chapter office. Since these boxes contain needed items of clothing, medical supplies, dishes and other articles intended for emergency use, it is requested that anyone knowing the present loca- tion of any such boxes report such information to the chapter office in the Shattuck Bldg. Frequently during the war these supplies were transferred from one point to an other as seemed necessary in the interests of providing Red Cross facilities for any emergency, and as a consequence there is now no complete record as to the where abouts of those outstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
jUsTICE JACKSON
 ES BACK IN J. B.;
 IS NOT TALKING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 - As scciate Justice Robert Jackson re- turned today from Nuremberg but declined to say whether he will resume his duties on the Supreme Court where he has been publicly critical Of Justice Hugo Black.
 Jackson told reporters who met him at the National Airport that he would comment only on the War Crimes Trial where he is the United States Prosecutor. Asked specifically about returning to the bench, Jackson said:
 T won't have anything to say except about Nuernberg.'
 Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Chief Justice to succeed the late Harlan F Stone Jackson is sued a statement while abroad June 10 critical of Blacks participation in deciding a case in which a former law partner represented one party Black has not com mented.
 When he may return to Ger many, Jackson said, depends on the course of events there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
MONTE M0LLER HERE;
 HUNTING I5 PLANNED

Monte Moller, an importer-ex- porter from Rye, New York, is here and with It. Col. J. Williams, Ad- iutant of the Alaska Territorial Guard, is making arrangements for a hunting and fishing trip on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Col. Williams, an old friend of MT. Moller, will accompany the New Yorker and his wife on the trip They plan to leave here on the Aleutian next week and return to Juneau late in September.
 This is Mrs. Moller's first trip to the Territory, but her husband hunted and fished here 10 years ago in the Aleutian area. Ar avid sportsman, MT. Moller has cov- cred fishing and hunting regions in many parts of the U. s. and Mexico.
 While in Alaska he will collect Alaskan specimens for the Stam- ford, Conn, Museum The party will engage two guides for the Kenai Peninsula expedition
 MT. Moller and Col William, have been friends since they met during the first World War in 191t when both were stationed at Camr Perron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLIES MANY TRIPS

The following passengers were flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday: to Skagway, Bud Phelps K. Ferris, H Bassett, P. Bassett, F. Hyde, E. Crothos and J. Ar mold; from Skagway, Annie Yahas- off and John A. Rohrer; from Tul- sequah, Lois Dahl and P. Dineen; to Ketchikan, E. Jenkins, Mrs. E Jenkins, H. Blanchard, E. Parme- lee, R. Olafson and w. James; from Ketchikan to Sitka, Mrs. D G. Roger and Samuel A. Lamma- rato; Ketchikan to Petersburg, F Lisle Wells; Ketchikan to Juneau N. Lindstrom, John Asp and Sam Asp; from Sitka, Fred Brandes; and from Petersburg to Ketchikan George Curtis.
 To Hoonah, Mildred Eberhardt Den Underwood and Mrs, Her mann; to Pelican, Otto Wilde, Jr. from Pelican, Karen Wetche, Mrs Fred Wetche and Fred c. Wetche from Funter Bay, H. Hargraves; to Sitka, B. Logan, MT. Hayes, G M. Hansen, Bud Whiteside, MT Eddy and P. Sherta; to Tenakec Alvin Larsen; from Sitka, J. H Carter, Jr., Jessie McCrary, R. H Dawson, Joe Appling, Mrs. s. Dal- rymple and Mrs. John Gushing from Tenakee, Amy Nadine ano Glen Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
HOW TO SAVE
 MONEY ON YOUR
 ELECTRIC BILL
By PH1NEOUS PINCHPENNY


 l. Disconnect your electric door bell. What is your friends and neigh bors DO bruise their knuckles knock ing? YOU'LL save a penny month. Naturally a penny saved is a penny earned. In only eleven years Cat compound interest," you'll earn enough to buy another doorbell for the back door so you can save TWICE as much by not using it.
 2. Sell your vacuum cleaner and beat your rugs by hand. The money you get for your old machine will buy several sturdy beaters and an ample supply of liniment. Then, everytime you beat ten large rugs youu save A WHOLE PENNY.
 You can easily do ten rugs in a , couple of days, after you get used ] to it. The exercise will build you up even if it does break down the rugs AND THE MORE YOU BEAT 'EM THE MORE YOU SAVE!
 3. Turn off your radio during The Electric Hour on Sunday afternoon. Of course you'll miss Nelson Eddy and his guest stars and Robert Armbuster's Orchestra, but you save SIXTH of a penny every time you do it. In year that's NEARLY Sc. And here's no music so pleasant as these coppers clinking in your pocket.
 4. Throw away your electric clock and buy a sundial. Of course, it won't wake up you for work, but think of the fun you'll have trying to figure out what time it is-on sunny days, anyway And you'll save Sc every month; AT THAT RATE YOU'LL HAVE THE SUNDIAL AL MOST PAID FOR IN ONLY fl YEARSi
 g. Donate your electric washer to an orphanage and start doing your own wash by hand, In ont month, you'll actually have saved Sc! At the end of year, you'll have almost enough money to pay for { good Washboard, which you'll b. needing by then. The exercise vii do you worlds of good, and vii keep you out of mischief for hour at a time (Paid adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
RECENT TESTS OF ATOM BOMBS
 "DEvASTATING''

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Presi- dent Trumans atomic Ecmb evalu- ators said today that a combination Of the Bikini underwater explosion with the overhead burst first tested might effectively dispose of a fleet for many months
 We are convinced" the evaula- tion commission added in report on the offensive results of the sec ond, underwater test, that dis tance is the Lest defense"
 The commission was headed by Senator Hatch tD-NM It de- olared 10th Bikini tests strongly indicate that future war employing atomic bombs may well destroy na- tions and change present standards of oivilizaticn.'
 "To US who have witnessed the devastating effects of these tests. D the commission added, it is evil dent that if there is to be any security or safety in the world, war must be eliminated as means of settling differences among na- tions.'
 ] A second report, made public 'multaneously by tEe White House by the joint chiefs of staff of the evaluation board, declared it is not too soon to point to the necessity for immediate and intensive re- search into several problems posed 1 by the atomic bomb, adding: l "The poisoning of large volumes of water presents such problem Study must be given to procedure for protecting not only ships crews but also the populations of cities against pathological effects as were demonstrated in Bikini Lagoon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
AMERICAN N. ?.
 SWATS RUSSIAN:
 NE PAYS FOR T

ROME, Aug. 2 - Merlin J. Ora ham, American military police man convicted by special U. s Amy court of assault for striking Russian Embassy attache at the Rome airport May 29, has been reduced from private first class to private, restricted to his post for one month and fined $50 in loss of pay.
 Graham, 20, of Indianapolis Ind, was accused of striking the attache, Flegont Kolchanov, when the Russian relnonstrated against his election from an American plane.
 Military authorities at the air port said on the day of the incl dent that the courier was ordered put off by an officer when he boarded the plane before take-o time, failed to identify himself as a diplomatic courier and refused to leave when told he would have to remain in the terminal until the passengers were loaded
 The prosecutor, Maj. Nat w. Washington of Ephrata, Wash, ex- plained that Graham was not charged with violating the diplo- matic immunity rule because in ejecting the courier he was merely obeying an officers order.
 Graham was described by his of ficers as superior and an "excel- lent policeman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
Aior, projeGt De!iversNon
 War Products
By FRANK CAREY Press Science Reporter)

 OAK RIDGE, Penn, Aug. 2-The first peacetime products of the governments vast A-bomb project were handed over today to research institutions for the study of can cer and other problems of man. kind.
 Declaring the step opens new horizons of medical and biological research" the Army's Manhattan Engineer District-makers of the atomic bomb-said the first prod ucts consigned were five pea sized" units of radioactive car bon, called Carbon IA
 They were produced in the same chaln-reacting uranium ovens used in developing the A-bomb. Each weighs only enc ten thousandth Of an ounce and costs S400, including handling and shipping charges.
 Described as capable of emitting 37 million atomic ray particles a second TOT JIle uehJ lO,oVO IO %o'VOO years, the carbon units were ear marked for research in the follow ing fields
 Cancer, diabetes, the role of car bon in human teeth and bones, the utilization of fats by the human body, and the mechanism sof 'photo-synthesis is''-the little-under- stood phenomenon by which plants take energy from sunlight and store it as chemical energy Photo synthesis is responsible for most of the stored energy used by man, such as coal, oil, wood and food.
 Fupire Want AdS Dl- results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: {: That James Shell, executor of the estate of Emma C. Moves, deceased has filed his final account and re- port of his administration of said estate, and his petition for distri- button thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., October 9th, l946, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes ot the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, August 2nd, 1946.
 JAMES SWELL, Executor
 First publication Aug. ?, 1946.
 Last publication Aug. 223, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
HOFFMAN RITES TO
 BE HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Edwin H. Hoffman, who passed away last Wednesday will be held tomorrow at D. m. in the Chas. w Carter Mortuary with the Rev. Robert Webb officiating. Interment will te in Evergreen Cemetery.
 PaIbearers will be w Jones, A. HI. Goddard, L. Hoteling, John Harris, w. Fields and Edward Sten- der
 Arrangements for the burial Eere were made after MT. Hoffman's son, Roy, former Chief of Police of Juneau and now a resident o1
 Seattle, telephoned that he would | be unable to attend. ] Ceylon has an area of 25,4ol l square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
Tokyo War Grimes Trial Is Dragging; Attorneys Cautioned

TOKYO, Aug. 2.-The President of the International War Crimes Tribunal showed impatience over delays in the trial of ex-Premier Tojo and 26 other accused war mongers.
 The President, Sir William Webb, rapped 10th sides for wasting time. He told tke defense attorney they wore asking silly questions on cross examination, and he said the prose- cutioa was asking it's witnesses to sw-ar to too much in its affidavit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
SEARCH FOR
 RONALD LISTER

City Police here today were press ing search for Ronald Lister, 40, who is reported missing since ? o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Lister, well known in Juneau, is said to have been seen last traver- sing the trail leading from above the Bergmann Hotel to the Alaska Juneau Mine portal on the slope of Mount Roberts However, Police today secured the area with out disclosing the missing man.
 Persons having knowledge that might lead to uncovering Listers whereabouts are asked a communi- cate with the Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
FIRE ALARM

Juneau firemen today, shortly before pm. extinguished fire in an overheated stove at the apartment of MT. and Mrs. Jim Stewart, 112 Gastineau Avenue. No damage was reported. The alarm was 3-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02

isters of the four principal powers
 Britain, the United States France and Soviet Russia-to TO- tate the chairmanship among themselves, but the issue did not reach a vote
 When Hector MacNeil, speaking for the British, called on the pro- ponents Of a single chairman to offer a proposal which would spe- officially call for the election by exclamation of President Georges Bidault of France as permanent chairman, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov pointedly remarked, Tn this very room the Foreign Ministers made the decision to have a rotating chairmanship.'
 MacNeil had said:
 We want to get on with our work and quit making speeches. I hope as we go along we will be able to throw aside our suspicious and prejudices and get on with our job"
 France Backs Molotov
 The British appeared disconcert- ed when Maurice Couve de Mur- vile of France expressed embar- rassment over the division on permanent chairman, deplored the time spent on discussion and urged withdrawal of the New Zealand proposal.
 U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes also announced he would go along with procedure al- ready outlined in the provisional rules by the Foreign Ministers Council for rotating chairmanship.
 Earlier a Polish demand to sit on the Peace Conference Commis- sion which will deal with the treaty for Hungary, although Po- land was not formally at war with Hungary, set off dispute between Molotov and pr. Herbert V. EVatt of Australia
 Poland finally withdrew her mo- ton for representation on the Com mission for Hungary, declaring the debate had proved it's point that it Poland was at war with Hun gary and was satisfied with that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
INFANT IS DEAD

Barbara Ana hanson died at the Government Hospital yesterday at the age of three and one-half years.
 Her body is at the Chas. w. Carter Mortuary and will be shipped to Yakutat for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital discharged the following medical patients yester- day. Lois Dahl, Mrs. Keith Rob- erts, Frances Kingsbury and Mrs. Nina Kelly,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-02
STARTS SATURDAY

August fur sale at Charles Gold stein Company. Coats, jackets scarfs at practically cost. See our large advertisement Friday.