davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

WANTED-TO BUY USED ELECTRIC
refrigerator, gas stove, sewing machine
and automobile. Any model. Dial 5843
or 2-8587.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

THE SERVICE WE RENDER SELLS
YOU real estate. List with US. j. l..
Baldwin Agency. PIT Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED: COLORED BOY. AGE ID
to Is, with at least one year OF hlgh
school education. Must be neal IN ~
p~earance. Apply 1901 So. 3rd National
Beauty and Barber Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

WANTED TO BUY S TO 7 ROOM HOUSE
for cash. Good location. No realtors
Write p. o. Box 1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

least three Republicans here-you
and me and the dog!"
The next funniest was Tommy
Landsdale's high tide trousers,
which struck him six inches above
the ankles. Being a truthful boy,
Tommy, who was carrying his red
headed nephew on his shoulder,
said he wore them to attract at
tention.
The cutest thing in the show
was tiny, velvet plush, baby
mule shown by Drew and Bobby
Stabler. The baby mule is the
Offspring of an UNRA mare, and
was born in box car. The most
unruly animal in the show was
the beautiful, dappled gray,
Smoky Mist, now owned by Mrs.
John Curry of Glen, which gave
the impression of being too
severely bitted. Smoky was first
purchased for the Hickman girls
but proved to be too spirited. His
present owner handles him we'll.
Two palomino horses attracted
much attention, with their pink
skin showing through the pale
creamy coats.
The greatest thrill of Olney
show always comes when the
teams and all the draft animals
shown during the morning, parade
through the ring, the brightly
painted wagons overlooking with
children, the horses prancing
proudly; bells ringing and the
crowd applauding, as the caval-
cade goes around one side of the
ring, out into the field, and, sill
houetted against the woods, circles
the hillside and down into the
ing again and out by the en-
trance gate.
Now are you not sorry you
were not there? Well meet us at
the Potomac Show on Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Mrs. Jack Boyd
Boa Sc, Ashton, Maryland

Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Mills, of
Detroit, are the parents of
second son, William Joseph Mills
II, born Wednesday, September
H., Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon
plan to visit their new grandson
next week.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyon
and their infant son Steuart are
spending the month of October
with Mr.. and. Mrs. P. G. Lyon.
DR.. Lyon completed his terminal
leave with the United States
Coast Guard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hartshome
Jr., are also house guests at
TOMBSTONE this week.
Mr.. Richard Hallowell, after
spending several days in Sandy
Spring with his aunt, Miss
Florence Bentley, left Monday for
his home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
are moving Saturday to their new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs


Was there ever a lovelier natural
setting for an outdoor event than
Lex Barnsley's field, where the
Olney Horse Show is held each
year? 1t really has everything.
y smooth, level spot for the show
iing-sloping green sides, running
up to the Brookeville Road and
to the tree bordered lane to the
Barnsley home, against which the
varied-colored clothes of the
crowd : the gayly caparisoned
teams show to advantage. To one
side there is deep wooded tract
where horses may be tied out of
the sun. 1t also affords a shady
nook for the lunch stand and gives
che an opportunity to cool off a
bit.
Saturday was a day made to
order for a show sun shining
hrightly-not too hot-but the Sept
cmber sun is deceptive-so many a
nose went home with a rosy shine
on it.
The Olney show is the home
event of the upper part of the
county-the horses shown for the
raost part, are owned here or in
adjoining Howard County. Men
and women who attended school
together twenty-fve-thirty or even
forty years ago, look forward to
meeting at this annual event to
talk over old times. The Farmer
Neighbor Show of the Potomac
hunt which comes off Saturday, is
Patterned after this show, and is
also a delightful occasion.
Another natural" that Olney
possesses is its announcer, the one
and only Dick Jannery, who knows
almost every one and most of the
animals exhibited His quick wit
ted quips keep the day lively.
Strangers always exclaim," who is
that man-is he radio an
nouncer?" And we always an
swered, "No, he is not radio an
nouncer-just born master of
ceremonies" And then on Satur-
Gay we were told (by one who does
not wish to be quoted) that Dick
did at one time did hav a little
radio experience on a Pittsburg
station. t
The funniest thing we saw on
Saturday was tiny dachshund
encircled by a white blanket on
which was inscribed"Vote For Da-
Wis For Senator" in green letters.
A we'll known Republican looked
at the dog looked around the
crowd where Lit Griffith, Dick
Lansdaie and other Democrats
were circulating, and remarked to
his companion, "Well, there are at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
How To Wash Walls
With Success

Janitors from 10 states who
took a course at Columbia Uni
versity learned that cleaning is a
science, not a chore.
It's like this, they theorized
When you tackle a wall from the
top down, some of the dirty
sctart at the bottom and some of
solution dribles on the soiIed wall
below, leaving a streak even after
the wall is cleaned. But if you
the solution runs down the wall,
it's easy to rinse off and won't
stain.
For a slick finish, boil ordinary
starch in water for 20 minutes,
then cool. Thin the jelly-like
substance with water to cream
consistency. Applied with e wide
brush, it dries to an invisible film.
When you wash the walls again,
starch (instead Of paint) comes
eff with the dirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Needlework Guild
To Begin Drive

The Needlework Guild of
America is celebrating Member
chip Week from October 6
through IL. The Guild is not an
organization to turn out fine en-
broidery, but a 81 year old
charity with over one million
members in 43 states. Each year
the Guild gives accredited chari-
ties nearly two million articles Of
clothing or household linens.
There is no national clearing
house for these articles but they
are distributed in the locality
where they are collected. Mem
bership means giving once a year
two new articles of clothing or
two pillow-cases, towels, sheets or
blankets. No ore is limited to
only two, but that is the minimum
set to carry out the Guilds slogan
Zone to wear and one to wash.
To gain more information about
this organization, write The
Eeedlework Guild of America,
1901 Chestnut St., Philadelphia z,
Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
POOLESVILLE

Guy Lewis, Jr., Stanley I'm
stead and Jack Shannon attended
the Fire Department School held
last week at the University of
Maryland.
Mrs. G. R. Gray is visiting rel
atives in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomp-
son are vacationing at Atlantic
City.
Miss Evelyn Wootton and
nephew, Norman Wootton of Sill
yer Spring enjoyed the Labor
Day weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allnutt.
Ray Link of Columbus, Ohio is
the house guest of the C. M. Tip
tons.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Jukes
are in Philadelphia attending the
convention there.
Mrs. Julian Chisholm, her son
Jack, and Wellstood Upton are
visiting relatives in Massachu-
sets for week.
Mrs. Ben White underwent an
operation in Frederick City, Hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
were weekend guests of his moth
er Mrs. Frances Williams.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fire Department wish to thank
most heartily the contributors,
the workers and the patrons who
helped make our first dinner q
substantial success.
Herman Garrett is spending
his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Garrett in
South Dakota.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones, Jr. and Mr..
Charles Davis have had a delight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

home on Massachusetts, Avenue in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Faruuhar
are entertaining as their house
guest Mr.. Robert ]. Zilmer of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Farpuhar
will be host and hostess Saturday
at a dinner party preceding the
last Fortnight Club dance of the
season, in honor of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alexander Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson are leaving about
the first of November for Provi-
dence, R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley Chichest-
er and Mr.. Robert Chichester en-
tertained at Springland Saturday
evening following the Montgomery
County Horse Show.
Miss Eudora Clover, who re.
Gently purchased the farm of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ray near Sandy
Spring, was hostess at a dinner
party Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Leon
Guthrie spent the weekend with
Mrs. Guthrie's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles K. Francis.
The Neighbors Club met Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller.
Mrs. Edward C. Stone, Of
Boston, was visitor of Mrs. Viii.
liam Dinwiddie at Green Bougf
during the week.
Miss Patricia Metzger wa.
among the graduates Thursday Of
the Providence Hospital School Of
Nursing in Washington.
Among the students leaving tn;
Sandy Spring neighborhood this
week and next are Miss Vertrees
Candy and Miss Margaret Far
quhar, who are returning to Wei
lesley; Miss Margaret Stabler t.
Guilford College, N. c.; Mis-
Kitty Carr and Miss Patricis
Berlage to Hollins College in Roa
noke; the Misses Betty Jane anc
Martha Powell to Western Mary
land, and the Misses Pat and Polly
Pierson to Woman's College, Uni
versity of North Carolina. Row.
land Hyde is returning to Culver
Military Academy; Gordon Far.
quhar left this week for Yale Uni.
versity; Johnny Ligon returns tt
Gilman in Baltimore, and Billy
Candy to Greenbriar. Miss Nellf;
Lyon started nurses training
Monday at Church Home in Balti-
more. Those students attending
the University of Maryland thi;
winter include Tom Candy
Charles Morris, Arthur Brigham
Eddie Wilson and Kyle Cantwell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

or more years ago with Pandora
Box-out of which sprang ideas for
Christmas that gave joy to club
members Of all ages. Her lovely
cheese box luggage was just such
a box this time and the project
leaders went home with their IL
Illustrative material ready to show
and to stimulate others to use the
clever ideas.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 20 - Falkland, 1880, Mrs.
James Henegar, hostess.
Sept. 21-Training school for
Home Furnishing Chairman,
Agents Office 1870 P. M.
Sept. Observation-Disclosures
1870, Mrs. White, Jamestown.
Sept. 24-Silver Spring, II A. NJ,
Mrs. Paul Miller.
Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING, 1870
P. M. Mrs. Fletcher Brown.
Sept. 26-Washington Grove 10 A.
M. Mrs. Clinton Roger.
Sept. 26-Germantown, 1880 P. M.
Sept. 27-Colesville 1880 P. M.
Mrs. F. f. Newcombe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19
Pass The Cigars,
Grandpop

Rep. Louis Rabaut (D.-Mich.)
has one wife, six daughters, five
sisters, and three granddaughter.
Every newcomer to his family for
the last 20 years has been a girl.
But. recently Rabaut got word
that a grandson was born. He
jumped up on the House floor, an
rounced that he was now the hap
py grandfather of "a new sport
model with blue headlights, water
cooled, castor-oil fabricated and
full of squeaks."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

full plane trip to Cleveland. They
went for the opening game Of the
Cleveland Browns versus the Mi
ami Seahawko. While in Cleve-
land they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sherry. Incident
ally, Mr.. Sherry is the owner Of
the Browns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

Navy yards delay delivery of
six warships a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

Force will be used unless the
Filipinos give up their arms.
Navy has repatriated 4,226,477
Japanese, Chinese, Koreas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

Auto output is only 35 per cent
Of goal in first postwar year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-19

44,775 alien wives of CTS adj
mitted to United States in year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
HANGS JAP FOUND
 GUILTY OF KILLING
 OF |. S. SOLDIER

TOKYO, May l8-Katsunori Ta- mura, IS, was hanged today at Su- gamo prison for the murder of an American soldier last December.
 He was the first Japanese to die for a crime against the occupation forces.
 An American Military Commis- sion convicted Tanlura Jan B of the fatal stsbbing of Pfc. Robert c. Young, Syracuse, N. Y, at Sap pore. Hokkaido Island on Dec. 19. Young was attacked by Tamura and two accomplices when he sur prised them footing a government warehouse.
 The accomplices, Tatuszo Shimzu and Sadatsugo Saito, were sentenc- cd to 30 years each at hard labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
INDUSTRIAL ATOM : POWER NEAR SAYS
 CALIE. SCIENTIST

WASHINGTON, May Is. . pr. Leonard I. Katzin, West Coast scientist, today rated large com mercial atomic energy plants a practical possibility in two years and saw them curtailing indus try's reliance on other sources of power.
 A research chemist with the plu- tonium project at the University of California, Dr. Katzin described why he considers such a develop ment financially and scientifically possible in an article written for the current issue of Army Ord nance magazine.
 Through industrial application of atomic energy, undevelopsd areas rich in minerals, like Canada, could te made highly productive, waste in general could be curtailed and life made more liveable, he theoriz- ed
 In it's present state of develop ment, atomic energy does not com pete with common fuels, but this need not be the cast in the future, :" said pr. Katzin.
 One pound of uranium complete ly consumed by fission, he pointed out, will release as much energy as the combustion of 1,500 tons of coal, 25C,o00 gallons of fuel oil or gasoline. 80,000,o00 cubic feet of ar- tificial gas or 4O,O00,0 900 cubic feet of natural gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
ASSERT BRITISH
 WILL LEAVE INDIA
 FOR INDEpE EVIDENCE

NEW DELHI, May 18.-The three members of the British Cabinet Mission, facing the questions of a corps of newspaper correspondents, asserted repeatedly today that this time the British definitely intend- cd to leave India.
 The Congress Party's working committee met today. It may de- eide whether to cooperate along the lines of the Missions recom- mendations yesterday that an in dependent Federal Union of India De organized and that an interim government of Indians be formed to rule until the new constitution is effective.
 Mchamed Ali Jinnah, President of the Moslem League, was expect ed to state his views tomorrow. The big question whether the Congress Party and Moslem Party League will participate in setting up the machinery for writing the new con- stitution then will be answered.
 Early indications were that the Mcslems were displeased with the plan drafted by the Cabinet Mis- sion, but that the Congress Party, India's largest, would go along with the proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
Naming Of Tidal Wave Too Laie;; Ship Lifted from Wafer

LONG BEACH, Calif, May 18.- So car as the ships crew of Naval Patrol Boat ell is concerned, that radio message warning them of an impending tidal wave last April 3 might just as well have not been sent.
 The message, crewmen said, came just after the 173-foot craft cruis- ing southwest of the Hawaiian Is lands, had been lifted 50 feet out of the water and dumped resound- ingly into the trough of the wave. The seamen were knocked about and the ship underwent damage which is now being repaired here.
 Ensign w. H. Terry, on the bridge at the time, said the wave scared niger than his lofty position. The skipper, It. tjg) D. P. Rapkin, said the vessels propellers were lifted far out of the water "and whirred like a P-38." Several crewmen were slightly injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
ACTION !S TAKEN ON ALBANIA'S REQUEST

NEW YOhs, A-ay 18-The Se- curity Council adopted unanimously today a United States resolution which in effect delays immediate consideration of Albania's request for admission to the United Ma tions
 The Council then adjourned sub ject to the call of the chairman.
 The resolution offered May 10 by Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., U s. delegate, provides that all appli- cations for United Nations mem bership submitted not later than July 15 shall be considered by the Council in August.
 Albania's application is the only one on file.
 Andrei A. Gromykc, Soviet dele gate, called the Stettinius proposal useless in view of the new rules on admission adopted today by the council but went along with the other delegates when the vote was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

while taking a correspondence course
 The last word that I had from the VA is that the International Correspondence School is not yet on the approved list. But a con tract is being worked out and the chances are that the ICS soon Will have VA approval.
 From G. c. C., Oneida, N r.: I'm told the Smaller War Plants Corporation doesn't exist anymore. What does a veteran do to try to get some surplus war property Whats the score on surplus prop erty, anyway
 The system of getting surplus property to veteran has been pushed around, bat we're just about where we were six or eight months ago.
 A new agency, the War Assets Corporation, has taken over the ordering of surplus property and certifying of veterans. War Assets Corp. has a brand new Veterans Policy-making Committee in Wash ington. At it's regional offices, it has veterans divisions headed by veteran. Maybe thingsll improve.
 Go to the nearest regional office of the War Assets Corp. to get in- and a veterans preference No, you can't get certi- fled by mail. But WAC says mail may he possible short Iy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for positions of Divisional Deputy Tax Collec- tors for the Department of Tax ation. Permanent offices will be established in Ketchikan, An chorage and Fairbanks. Applica- tions should give age, references, accounting and tax experience. State whether Veteran or not Veteran and the length of time residing in Alaska. All replies should be addressed to the Tax Commissioner, Box 65l, Juneau, Alaska. (269-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

Proved oil reserves in the United States are estimated at 20 billion, 826 million barrels, an all-time high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

M. E. of Atlanta, Ga, writes: My husband was killed in action on the Aircraft Carrier, The U. s. Bis marek Sea. The vessel sunk and he was lost at sea. I am under the impression that I am entitled to death certificate and mem oriaI marker for the cemetery here.
 Also. I understand 7 should re- ceive a Purple Heart fer him.
 T have received none of these. Would you kindly tell me where to write?n
 The Navy Department has advis- ed me that death certificates and memorial markers usually are for warded automatically within one month after official notification of death. The delay in receiving the Purple Heart may be due to the shortage of these medals.
 Write to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Casualty Section, Navy Department. Washington 25, D. c. Give full details.
 Here's one from r Y. Richmond, Calif. ia Japanese-American ex- soldier): T would like to know Il it is possible to take a correspon- dence course under the CT Bill and if my expense will be paid as far as the course goes?
 T have written to Veterans h. formation in Oakland, but am get ting the same old run around that is SO common.
 Could you tell me if the Inter national Correspondence School can give courses under the GI Bill?"
 Yes. under the new set-up, you can get correspondence courses paid by the VA. No monthly subsistence allowance is payable, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

HOUSEKEEPER = for employed couple, girls ages and 8, nice Tome, pleasant conditions. $l00 per month, room and board. Will
 consider couple, husband em- ployed elsewhere. Phone 704 be- fore pm. (257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
DIR. RAE L.AL1AN CARLSON

Optometrist is now in Juneau at her office in the Blomgren Build ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment.
 t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
WANTED

WANTED-Decknana lor MY HT- GENE. Must be sixteen years of age. Salary $l25 and subsistence. Apply Territorial Department of Health, Room 102, Territorial Building. (271-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

Listen, KINY, 7pm. Monday, Sales Tax. Speaker, Albert White.
 (273-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

6 ROOM FURNISHED house, oil furnace 825 Col Belt. (274-t4) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, basement, completely furnished. Close in on Glacier Hiway, Al Packard Sedan. Phone 035-5. (274-t4) { IN DOUGLAS, 3 bedroom modern furnished home, refrigerator, oil heat. Must leave right away. In come property in Juneau, down. town location. In Fairbanks small restaurant. (274-tf) II it. SKIFF, $50, coal and wood range with warming oven, $20. 9 K 12 rug $7.50; full size iron bed with spring and mattress, S1o; 9 gasoline lamps S2.50 and S5. Victrola and 61 records $35. Can be seen at 944 w 11th be- tween II am. and 2:30 pm. weekdays and II am. to 5 pm. Sundays, Hospl' Pete. (273-t)
 
 FOR SALE-Bed, spring and mat tress, three quarter size. Like new. Electric washing machine, Phone Red 206. (273-tf) FOR SALE-4 modern home, West Juneau, immediate occupancy. Inquire Red 45O. (273-t3) FOR SALE - Unfinished cabin, Fritz Cove; l complete walnut bedroom aC.; white candlewick bedspread. Call 181 for further information. t273-t3) FOR SALE-1937 black Plymouth sedan, good rubber, $250. Juneau Motors, Call Douglas 963.
 (273-t3) FOR SALE - 1889 International pickup truck. Call 1894 after 6 pm. t273-t5) FOfL OALE-I7 IL. SoDAi VI oASSi. Phone Blue 365. t272-t3) FOR SALE-We still lave that 3 bedroom house on Sixth Street, $3,150. Shattuck Agency (272-t3) FULL COMPLIMENT Of carpentry and power tools sufficient for a modern up to date carpentry shop or contractor equipment; beautiful building lot in West Juneau; five room modern house for sale one block from St. Ann's Hospital; excellent opportunity for handy man in the second hand furniture business Deal in- cludes building and stock, S10,000 will handle; 3 apartment house for sale in Douglas. Fully fur nished, S1,2OO will handle; Bruns- wick Apt, apt. unit, centrally located, completely furnished, monthly income S210; other pro- perty city and country, l med. safe. Murphy and Murphy Real tor, Phone 676, Room 3, First National Bank Bldg. t(272-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

Georges Bizet, the French com poser, died thinking that his great opera "Carnene would be another in ms long series of failures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

eon Marine, a 3s-square-mile reprblic bounded on all sides by rtaly, traces it's history back to the wourtf Century 'h ite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOR SALE-22 tube RIGA combin- ation recorder, photograph and radio. Ph. 631.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 78a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOR -T,nmrct, like new. See
 MT. Shofner at High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

LOST Black pocket wallet. Re- ward. Peter Howard 929 West 7th.
 (271-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOR SALE-Recorder, photograph and radio combination; automatic wireless record player; single re- cord player. Call Roy Eaton, 567.
 t272-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOUND-6 keys on chain in front of Beck Apts. Inquire Empire.
 s (263-)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

ROOMS Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

LOST-Young Doberman Pinscher, brown colored, long nose, long hind legs. Reward. Phone Black 520. 4e (274-t2)