davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
MihailOvicI Is
FOundCuiItv
In Belgrade
Verdict Is Taken
With Outward Calm
By Chetnik Chief

Belgrade. July l5.-tPD-General
Draia Mihailovic. former Chcr-ik
leader and ten of his % co-dcfend-
ants were convicted today by Yugo-
Slav military court on charges of COL
!aborating with the Germans and
were sentenced &c die before firing
squads.
Prison sentences ranSre down
ward IN Ii months were imposed on
the remaining defendants.
II was not immediately announced
how soon the death sentences would
re carried owt. Two Of these sen
fenced To die were tried and con-
victcd in abscntia.
y large crowd in tho court room
chCCred when the verdict was an
nounced. MhailoN ic took the de-
c.siOn with outward calm.
The verdict against The Chc,nik
leader ;rjd his CO-dcfcndanis eli
ma%cd triHl with began Jane
10. Mihailovic maintained through
out the proceedings that ne was innO-
cent OF collaboration with the NaZis
ard had fought Ia drive them from
the country
Tho verdict was announced short
~ after Il. ~. ~ a. m. EST by
the president of the military court
which had concluded hcarr.g of tes-
iimony last week. Mihai!ovic was
sentenced in q court room crowded
with spectators many of whom had
waited Tor hours 10 gain admi'tancc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Evatt Blasts Russian Veto
AS Undemocratic, Unjust
Australia To Seek
To Have Assembly
Review Key Issue

New York. July i5.--Pl-Dr. Her.
bert V. Evatt, AuStralia'S foreign min
lister, today attacked the veto pro-
ccdurc in the United Nations Sccrrr-
ity Council as "undcmocratic and
unjust and declared there must be
no veto" in the Paris peace confer
encc.
Evatt, who is rctir:'g as chairman
Of the u. N. Atomfc Energy Commits
sion, said in broadcast heard here
and in Australia that the ".illogicaI
system OF voting in the security cOun-
Gil is the most serious disability
under which the United Nations is
now working"
council and watched tho Russia dele
gate evoke tho veto power three
times in one session on the Spanish
issIc said:
1T is n travcsity Of democrats
procedure when any ono nation can
block unanimous opinion of the re-
malndcr oi the COl,-cil OF II when
1t Is erG"avu!ing solely To cGnciliato
and adjust international disputes and
situations
Australia has therefore given for
NAL notice that the General Assem-
bly, be asked 1T lis next meeting
To review the way in wh!-h the veto
powcrJ has bcul used during the East
year. sincerely hope that GOOD
sense will prevail and tina. tuc Spc-
ciai privilege uf individual veto will
never IN the future bc used"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

Forest college. the Council Of Chris
tan Education and the General
Board Of the BAPTIST State Convcn-
ton have already met and occurred
unanimously III u resolution recon-
nicnding 10 the Convention tha, the
pl opCSal OF the L. Smith Reynolds
Foundation be accepted.
Tho General Board Of Convection
in session at Winston Salem on juno
ID. 1876 adopted resolution in
structing DR.. Casper G. Warren. pas
tor CT The First Baptist church 4.
Charlotte and president of the Con-
veniiur. Mr.. NJ. a. Huggins. general
secretary Of the Convention. and
Mr.. G. B. Dcanc. recording secretary
OF the Convention. to set the date
and name the place Of meeting for
special session Of tho .Conventic,i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
BY ELIZABETH NAPIER.

Chapel Hill. July ia large
percentage Of the nicotine that is
wasted annually in the mnrufac-
ture Of tobacco could be utilized as
a raw material for the sy:thcsis Of
many new and interesting chemical
compounds.
This is the opinion Of DR.. a. l..
Alexander, research chemist for the
naval research laboratory, and Dr..
r. w. Bost, head of the University
Of North Carolina chemistry depart
ment, who have described their en-
periments with four new derivatives
of nicotine in a chapter in VOL
ume. Studies in Science" just pub
lished by the University Press.
Edited by DR.. w. c. Cocker. Kcnan
research professor and former head
of the university botany department.
this book is one of the II Sesquiccn-
tennial publications which describe
the research and scholarly work of
the various departments of the Uni
versit at Chapel Hill.
Twenty Per Cent Wasted.
In DR.. Alexander's and DR.. Bost's
chapter on "Some New Derivatives
Of Nicotine" they port out that in
one season just before the war North
Carolina produced 517.210.0O0 pounds
Of tobacco which resulted in loss
Of 103,442 pounds Git is estimated
that 20 per cent Of the tobacco is
wasted in manufacture
Estimating that per cent Of that
waste material is nicotine. the authors
figure the nicotine obta', able from
that one crop amounted to 1884,
420 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Baptist Convention July 80 Is
First OF Its Kind In 116 Years

Wake Forest. July Is. Official
notice Of salled mcct,'g Of the
Baptist State Convention Of North
Carolina TO assemble in The FRS;
Baptist church Of Greensboro. AT II
a. M. July 30. 1916 has been sen.
to the churches of the convention.
The special session nf the Con
vcntlon the first such meeting in
the ll6 year history Ct the Con, en-
ton is being called 10 consider a
proposal made by the trustees of
the 4. Smith Reynolds Foundation 10
allot and assign pcrpctually the
ircomc from the Foundation up 10
$35O.OOO per year, upon the condi-
ton that Wake Forest ollcgc move
to Winston Salem. N. G.
The Board Of Trustees OF Wake
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Nicotine Wasted In Tobacco
Products Could Be Utilized

This docs not take into consider
alton the waste represented by the
stalks left i'm the fields after har-
vesting." they pointed out The
chief uses of ricotinc at present are
as an inSecticidc and in the manu-
facturc Of nicotine acid and nico-
tinamidc."
DR.. Alexander and DR.. Bosi then
described in detail their experiments
with four new derivatives ard indi-
Gated their pharmacologicM proper
ties would be reported later. In
addition TO nicotine acid. nicotinyl
chloride. nicotinyl chloride hydro
chloride, the new derivatives are
nieotinanilide. nicotinyl phenctididc.
pho:yl nicotinatc and diethylamin-
Cethyl nicotinate.
Much Nicotine Lost.
In SUMMARY they pointed out
that tobacco affords an abundant
supply of waste material in the form
Of stems and stalks worthy Of chem
ical study and that the amount Of
nicotine derivable from waste to-
tacco is enormous. "At the presen,
time ricotinc is the chief chemical
compound obtained from tobacco"
they said
In all there are 81 chapters in the
handsomely bound volume dealing
with up-to-thc-minutc resear.h hes i'm
the various scientific fields. Most of
them are technical studies. but some
are Of interest 10 the layman. such
as Average Dietary Intakes in Two
North Carol''a Counties" by Dr. D.
F. Milan. and The Vcncrcal Dis
ease Problem in the United States in
World War H." by DR.. William l..
Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Russians Sought
Political Data
From Canada, U. S,

Ottawa, July 15.-(AP)-Russian
espionage operators in Canad a
sought and obtained top secret polit-
ical information relating to policies
OF the U. S. and British govern
ment's as well as the Canadian, the
special Royal Commission investi-
eating Moscow-directed spy activi-
ties reported today.
The Royal Commission charged
that there exists in Canada IT,
fifth column organized and direct
ed by Russian agents in Canada and
in Russia and that in II "are sew
eTal spy sings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Hughes Condition
Remains Critical

Los Angels. July l5.-(AP)-His
temperature and pulses still above
normal. Howard Hughes remained
in critical condition today in Good
Samaritan hospital, where the IA
nous plane builder was taken 4
week ago yesterday after crashing
his experimental photog raphic
plane.
A bulletin issued by Hughes ply
stefan gave his temperature as lOi.5
and said his pulse was between 100
and lao. Breathing continued pain
ful, but Hughes has had three hours
Of rcstful sleeps the bulletin said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Last of Japanese
In China Proper
Sent Back Home

Shanghai, July l5,-tAP) - The
United States China service com
mand announced that the rcpatria-
ton of japanese from China pr.opc,.
would be completed today with tho
sailing of the last of the dcporta-
ton ships.
The sailing will conclude the
movement of more than two mil
lion japanese back Ia their irnmc-
land. the command said. and U. S,
army repatriation rpains will now
concentrate all their efforts on Man
Churia. where over one million jap
dnCSC still remain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
America May Act
AS Bread Basket
For Three Years

washington. July Is. - (AP) -
President Truman told a youth food
conference today that the United
States may have 10 help prevent
starvation i'll war-torn areas for an
other three years.
III is going TO take another year
or iwo--maybe ihrcc-bcrorc those
countries can be back on a produce
t'on basis so that they could even
contribute to their own support"
the President said.
we are going To- help them all
we can with machinery and where
wiih-a!l to raise food. but il will
lake some time before those de-
SStroyed countries can get back on a
basis where they can feed themsel-
YES"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Wholesalers Pay
Highest Prices
Since First War

New York. July 15.-(AP)- The
highest prices for cotton. live beef.
and hogs since tho First World War
were paid today in wholesale and
future markets.
Butter, eggs and poultry. in con-
trast. dropped abruptly.
Cotton future delivery brok thro-
ugh the 35 cent Il pound level with
the market up 81 to s. bale and
the highest since 1923.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Stocks Generally
Continue Decline

New York. July l5--(AP)-Stocks
generally continued their retreat i'm
today's market when an early selec-
i've recovery furry soon faded.
Inclined To slip were U. 6. Steel
Chryslcr. Montgomery Ward. Wool,
worth. DUPONT, and Sears Roebuck.
Resistance was shown by GOODYEAR.
North American. Standard Oil IN
j. ana international Harvester.
Bonds were trifIc easier. Cot
ton hit now highs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
End MARINE. DIVISION
TO BE AT LEJEUNE

Camp Lcicunc. July l5-(AP)-.
The Second Marine Division today
prepared 10 make its permanent
home AT Camp Lcjcunc. under Mai.
Gen. Thomas Watson. commander Of
the camp as well ds OF the division.
Tho Second. winners OF Tarawl,
Sapan. and Tinian. have been on
occupation duty in Japan since the
end of the war. with ono regimen,
in NagaSaki.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
TO RELEASE
30-MONTH DENTISTS

Washington. July l5.-(AP)-Tbe
Navy announced today that Begin
ming September | il will release
dental corps reserve officers who
have had 30 months or more duty.
AT present. it is releasing only those
with 3G months service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
REDS TO RELEASE
AMERICAN, WIFE

Berlin, July l5.-(AP)--Mai. Gen.
Frank keatnG. U. 6. commander in
Berlin. said today he had received
definite promise from Russian
General Alexander Kotikov that an
american warrant officer and his
wife. missing since they entered the
Russian zone July |. would be re-
leased within few hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
5 Die Violently
In North State
Over Week End

Charlotte. July l5.-(AP) - At
least five persons died violently in
North Carolina over the week end.
a survey disclosed today. with four
of the deaths being caused by traf-
iic accidents and one by shooting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
NEW AMBASSADOR
is IN MARKING

Marking, July Is. - (AP) j.
Leighton Stuart, new American am
baSSador in China. arrived from
Pciping today. Stuart, is expected to
fly to fly to Kuling. summer capital.
this week, To present his credentials
to GcncraliSsimO Chang Kai-shck,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Loan Plans Drafted
By British Cabinet
Machinery, Tools
Expected To Be
First Top Imports

washington. July 15.-R
PRESIDENT Truman today signed
IN S3,I50.000.000 British loan
agreement terming il ma .iar step
10 carry out his prOgraii, for
reviving and cXpandin. intcrna-
floral trade"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers. Cooler in
north portion tonight. Tuesday
tair ind cooler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
pkA FLIES MANY
 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Pan American Airways this week end flew the following passengers to and from Seattle, Whitehorse, and Fairbanks yesterday.
 To Seattle; Jeanine Hill, Pe"cy Reynolds, George Shaeffer, W. c, Heavilin, Jesse Parrish, Bill Park CT, Hazel Wright, L. M. Hagen, w Nj. Fairbanks, Ole Roland, Salome Simonson, Amos Mclaughlin, Da- vid Buttles, Robert Wills, Alice Carleton, Vivian Carleton, Alfred Carleton, William Maloney.
 Frcm Seattle Oliver Wolf, Pat sy Paul, Clara Harvey, George Hunter, Betty Foote, J. F. Mullen, Chester NIattson, Hazel Coffey, Ida Kananen, Lou Hill, Glenna Hale, John Tolleson, David B a u e r, Charles Coffey. Katherine McSor- ley, Claire Wittanen.
 Allen Johns, Donald Williams, Allen Johns, Jr, Frederick Wittan- en Etolin Wittanen, William Pack, Verne Maxfield, Bruce Parker Louise Paul, Peggy Paul, Jacqueline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
SKpINERS' PICNIC
 ATTRACTS CROWD

Between thlce and four Hundred Shriners, Eastern Star and guests attenGcd the clubs huge annual picnic from noon until six yester- day at Aux Bay.
 The afternoons events included swimming, baseball, boat riding, hiking and a band concert.
 Musicians, unGer the direction of Joseph Shofrer, were Homer Nordling, Jack Fargher, Bill Ma theny and Bill Leivers. Moina Mill Ter, president Of the Douglas Can nery, entertained On the accordion.
 Tom Hutchings, sheik of the Ju- neau Shrine Club, was in charge of picnic arrangements. Hutchings was assisted by Frank Hermann, former club Sheik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
NO ASSESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS;
 FILE INTENTIONS

Under existing law, suspension of the requirement that assessment work be performed on Alaska mines will continue at least until July l, l947.
 The Act of May 3, l943, sus- pended annual assessment work un- til the hour of 12:00 o'clock meri- dian on the first day of July after the cessation of hostilities in he present war. as determined by pro- clamation of the President or con- current resolution of the Congress.
 It is obvious that the proclama- tion will not be issued or the con- current resolution adopted before July l of this year. Therefore, assessment work will not have to be performed before the year starting July l, 1947 at the earliest.
 It is emphasized that every claim ant of mining claim in order to obtain benefits of the Act of May 3. 1943, must file or cause to be filed. in the cffice where the To- cation notice or certificate is recorded, on or before 1900 o'clock meridian of July l, notice of his desire to hold his mining claim or mining claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

 { h aifeT

PELICAN, Alaska, June 2l.- Especial Correspondence) Plans for the Pelican Fiesta on July 3 and are being completed The f2stiv- ities will begin with a dance on July and continue all day on the Fourth. Among the many amuse- ments planned are children's par ade climaxed with the crowning of King and Queen, a baseball game, races, games, and prizes for the var ious sporting events which will in- clude target shooting The Fiesta will end with a gala dance on the evening of the Fourth. Posters have Teen sent to all the surround
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
Empire Want Aos bring -esultsl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : That on June 17th, 1946, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Earle Hunter was appointed administrator of the estate of THEODORE SCHERZBERG, also known at Ted Sherzberg deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the First National Bank of Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 EARLE HUNTER, Administrator. First publication, June IT, l946.
 Last publication, July 8, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
Ex parairooper Jumps Thirty Feet
 During His Sleep

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Tom Thomas, 36, discharged para trooper, dreamed that his jump master gave the command to "jump!"
 Asleep, he jumped from his sec ond-floor bedroom window, plung- ing 30 feet into narrow closed alleyway.
 Unhurt, but clad only in sum- -mer pajamas, Thomas yelled into the near-Zero night until his land lady threw down some blankets pending his rescue.
 Bremen worked AS minutes tt get him out. Then, over a cup ot steaming coffee, the ex-soldier said
 T could swear I heard the ser. geant yell jump"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

ing settlements inviting Palican's neighbors to attend.
 A Hard Times Dance will Ee held on June p by the Progressive Club to raise funds to finance the Fouth of July Fiesta. All thoae attending must be attired in old clothes or pay S2 forfeit. The dance will be held on the Progressive Club wanigan.
 The Tongass docked in Pelican on June Is and the Palisana deck ed on June IS.
 Mrs. John Krenps left aboard the Tcngass on June 16 for Seattle.
 Mrs. John Bramer and her daugh- ter. Jannisne. arrived by plane on June 14. They had flown from Colo. to spend the summer with Mrs. Bramers daughter and MT. and Mrs. John 
 Mrs. Cagley of Bellingham, Wash. arrived by plane on June 21 to visit ner daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Bill McCaddon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
HAROLD E. MAYOiS ELECTED 10 OFFICE,
 vFW ENCAMpMEN!

At the first encampment of the Veterans of Foreign War of Alas ka held at Anchorage, Harvey J. Smith, past commander of Denali Post, was elected and installed as commander of the approximately 5000 Veterans of Foreign Wars in the department of Alaska last Sat urday morning.
 Harold E. Mayo of Juneau was elected senior vice commander. Don aid c. Choate of Fairbanks was named junior vice commander.
 Cecil A. Roley of Anchorage, was elected quartermaster of the de- partment. Jack Davis of Seward, will serve as judge advocate. The Rev. William Chaput of Seward was elected chaplain. Dr. John Weston of Fairbanks will serve as department surgeon.
 Among the chief resolutions en- dorsed at the encampment were the following:
 Building material immediately available for veterans ito have a roof over their heads
 Army reserve land, especially on Ft. Richardson reserve, for home steadS for veterans.
 Liberalization of loans for vet erans.
 The sponsorship of statehood for the territory.
 A branch school of the Univer- sity of Alaska for veterans in southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

Colwell. Richard Foote, Vey Penter, Joan Penter, Beverly Penter, Anita Decker Roy Cookstone, Art Wolff.
 From Fairbanks: William Lha- mon, Millie Miller From White horse. Doris Hoover, Margaret Mc- Caleese; to Whitehorse, George Larson, Marvin Bowers, Helen Me lioh, Hallie TWambley, Silas Mi chaelson, Carol Keeton, and Dr. Charles Keeton.
 On Saturdays flight to Seattle passengers were: Charles Wingate, Calvin Brown, Alan Webb, Elias Michaelson. J. Steele Culbertson, Edward Medley, J. Simpson Mac Kinnon, Irwin Ryberg, Milan flag gen, George McCurry, Sophie Me Curry, Robert McCurry.
 Frank Mechen, Paula Wells, Bea- trice Wilson, Rose Kyle, Sharon Kyle, Helen Mellon, Gloria Holden, Raelean Holden,. Ruth Shelburne, Dennis Holden, Earl Bell, Eliza beth Holman, Jane Dye, John Shiell, John Well, Gordon Meyer, Emma Smith, Winsone Archer, Helen Twambley
 From Fairbanks: Fred Carleton, Vivian Carlton, Alice Carleton, Ivei Conn, Donna Mae Hammond, May Hammond, and Dianne Hammond.
 To Seattle: Dale Damon, Sidney Schulta, Marjorie Harris, Kenneth Alexander, Joseph Balestrieri Louise Clifford, Norbert Hill, Sam uel Hutchinson, Edna Evans, Kingsley Weber, Nick Beg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
TERRITORIAL DEPT. OF HEALTH AT ANCHORAGE
 MOVE, NEW QUARTERS

The Anchorage Branch office of the Territorial Department of Health has been moved from the Anchorage Health Center to the Fourth Avenue Building. Removal Of the territorial health offices will make room for expansion of the city health department and will all so separate the administrative health offices of the Territorial Department of Health from the functional health offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
CHARLES ". CAREERS
 TAKE VACATION TRIP

MT and MS. Charles w. Carter left Saturday on the Princess Norah for SkagWay and Dawson on the regular Canadian-Pacific tourist trip They are due back July 5.
 Carter, who ran packtrain over Chilkoot Pass at the turn of the century, will be making his first trip down the Yukon since the Gold Rush days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
Only c-E Automatic Electric Ranges
Have ALL These Features
1lIlN NzkSL,

cALROD UNITS
 super-fast heat for famous S"speed Cooking . TEL-A-cOOK LIGHTS
 Color Indicators for every cooking speed. D TRlPL-OvEN
 Three ovens in one. . NO-STAIN VENT
 Keeps your kitchen walls and curtains eleaner We've got all the information you need to pick out yom new General Electric Speed Cooking" range risbt noWi Come in and see the pictures of the great models . get all the facts about features, prices. and delivery dates Dont Wait any longer! It's going to be First coms first served' with these new ranges get your erder in rowi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
FROM TAKU HARBoR

L. Olson and Gust Johnson of Taku Harbor, arrived here yester- day. They are guests at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

MEL SON PACK Board, 22 Reming- ton rifle, sport model Krag rifle, assortment sport fishing tackle and other miscellaneous items, Eastman 3-A Kodak, electric vii orator, electric iron, mahogany cain rocker, mahogany gate leg table, ladies white Hudson Bay coat (l6), Black Carical coat and hat Q8). 432 Gold St. Phone 301.
 (305-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

LOST-Will person who took black wool coat from Baranof Check room by mistake, kindly return it. Reward (302-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
FOR RENT

UPSTAIRS SPACE 35 TO on 10th St. Phone Wilbur Irving.
 (301-t10)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

FOUND - Parker fountain pen. Owner may claim pen at En- pire by paying for this adv.
 (303-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
LOUIS DE FLORIAN HERE

Louis De Florian, wellknown AL aska trapper and guide, arrived here over the weekend from Taku Harbor. He is staying at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

3 ROOM FUR. cabin, oil range,
 bath, 513A Willouby. (295-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

LADIES' BLACK pin-sCripe tail ored wool suit, size 16. Like new, worn once, $25. See at l2l w 4th St. Upstairs Apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

HEATED STORAGE-Ph. 861 Cash
 Cole. (260-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sleeping bag wrapped in brown paper also Yale lock with two keys. Please return to Beh- rends of Merchant Delivery.
 (3O3-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

HOT PLATE with cord in good condition, new um- brella, used once. Mrs. Beaver, Gastineau Hotel. (305-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

CLEARED PATENTED lot, 300 75 it. on beach, beautiful view, Fritz Cove Road. Inquire 142 Willough-
 bv (304-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

V BOTTOM 16 it. boat and 8l2
 h.p. outboard motor. Call Blue 298 evenings to T. 304--t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

SEAVIEW APARTMENTS Under new management renovated. l and room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 (241-tD