davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Mrs. Fannie West spent several
uays in Philadelphia selecting
GOODS for her women's apparel
store.
raymond COnwell has sold his
nome property on Atlantic street
~ george Goodwin, possession to
oe given October OF this year. Mr..
conwell expects to enter business
III the Southland after that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welch of
camden. \. j.. were guests last
week OF his sister. Mrs. William B.
Wagamon. ST..
Mrs. Ray Turner. who has been
III 1or several days. was taken to
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes, for
treatment.
Mrs. Annie Rogers is quite i'll at
her nome on Atlantic street. Her
/ condition is somewhat improved at
this time.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Preston Chandler.
, Jf.. Will move into the properly To-
/ Gated at the corner of Walnut and
MIL streets. owned by Mrs Ida ].
Fox.
Private Harry Hudson has been
honorably discharged from the
Army and is now at home with his
family on Broad street.
services at Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday will be as fol-
lows, Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
followed by morning worship and
sermon by the pastor Rev. Milton
II. Elliott. Evening worship and
sermon at 1:30 o'clock. All are in
vited.
w. Layton Reed has sold his
property on Chestnut street to John
Curtis, agriculture teacher in the
Milton High School, who will make
his future home here. Mr.. Reed and
family will move into the property
owned by his father. William w
Reed on the same street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yc;.ger OF
Buffalo, \. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Donovan. of Sand Hill. were
recent dinner guests at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan.
The town assessment list is now
hanging in the postOtfice and Other
prominent places in the town fOl
your inspection. A day for appe;l
from the work of the assessors viii
be made known later by Council.
The annual winter revival con
Quoted each year by the Pilgril
Holiness Church will begin mex
Sunday morning at the church 10
Gated on North Union street.
The engaged workers are Rev
! and Mrs. Robert Addingtcn iron
Muncy, Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad
dington will also sing during som
OF the services. The engaged sing
. er is Miss Barbara Hine, who vii
+ have charge of the singing an
q cEildren's meetings
The public is cordially invited I
!. the two weeks of services whic
o will begin each night at 7:3O o
{ clock
Other Sunday services: Sunda
school at 9:30 a. m. Harold Moore
superintendent. Morning service d
9 1870 O'Clock. Y. F. S. at $50 D. II
: Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
:, Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Reed e!
; tertained at a turkey dinner 0
d Sunday. February 3, in honor {
d their 44th wedding anniversar,
5. Those present We're Mrs. Lizzi
e Nelson, Mrs. Nellie Walker, Nv an
Mrs. Clarence Hudson. Mr.. ana Mr.
k James Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
5 Pepper and son Carlton. Mrs. Fal
ME Davidson. Clarence Reed. Nj
It and Mrs. Hall Reed and famii,
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WARWICK

AIr.and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
family of Seaford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
Miss Marion Burton spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Burton.
Several from here are attending
the Feb. term of court in George
town this week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short and
little daughter were recent guests
Of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. {. NJ.
Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warrington
were recent Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton and
family We're Oak Orchard visitors
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Skinny Clogg and
Millard West on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. |. Preston West en-
tertained as their guest over the
week end. buddy of Mr.. West
while in the army in the States and
also overseas. Albert Myer of Wis
cOnsin, now employed in Philadel-
phia. Other guests were Miss Vir-
ginia Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard VI. Nickers and daughter.
Jack Lockwood has arrived home
with his discharge after serving II
months in the Pacific with the L.
S. Army.
Miss Dot Lockwood spent a part
OF the week in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Delbert Daisey returned to his
position at Lewes after spending
the week at his home here.
James G. Hickman and Mrs. Mar
ION Doubleman of Lewes called on
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hickman Mon
day evening.
Lloyd Kitchens recently dis
charged from the L. S. Army has
accepted a position at the Atlantic
Service Station here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fish of Eas-
ton, Maryland spent Monday even
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Brumbley.
Mrs. Addie Figgs spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Renza
Boyce and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed received many
lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson
entertained relatives and friends AT
a turkey dinner last Friday even
ing, the occasion being Mrs. Hud-
sons birthday anniversary She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and the
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing Mrs Hudson many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Elsie Wiley gave turkey
dinner in honor of her husbands
and nephew's birthdays. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell
and daughter. Nh and Mrs. Alton
Wiley and son, Mrs. Anime FL
lingswOrth and children. Robert
Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiley
and son. Mrs. Mildred Coubaugh ana
friend Pauline. All reported a hne
time and wished them many more
happy birthdays.
REYNOLDS w. S. c. S. will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stout on February IA. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. Come OUT
and enjoy the evening. Everybody
welcome.
A turkey dinner with all the fix
in2s was given on Sunday. FEB. sra
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlch-
ard Millman's in honor of their son,
Dickie's birthday and sister, Sarah
Millman's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marker OF
New York were guests OF MIS-. Min
ME Marvel at six O'Clock dinner
Sunday. Other guests were cara
Walls, Mrs. Howard Murry and two
daughters, Gladys and Hazel.
Miss Annie b. Carey is seriously
i'll at her home in San Francisco,
California. She is the sister OF Mrs.
Minnie Marvel of Milton.
Harry S. Warrington, a success
iul farmer of Milton has just re-
Cpived his prize for having bump
er crop of Dekals hybrid corn last
year
Lieutenant-GOvernOr To
Speak At Milton Church
The Hon. Elbert y. Carvel will
be the guest speaker at the regular
service of the Church of st. John
the Baptist. Milton, at eleven O'Clock
next Sunday morning, February 10.
Mr.. Carvel is we'll known as a
speaker and brings his wide ex-
perience in public affairs to bear
ON the topic of the place of the
church in the postwar world. All
are invited to attend this service,
which is one of a series held in the
different churches of the state, out
lining the program for carrying on
the work of eyangelization which
had TO be discontinued during the
recent hOStilities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
Railroads Resumed Schedules
AS Strike Ended Saturday

WASHINGTON - Within an
hour after the railroad strike col
lapsed late Saturday, trains began
leaving the natoin's terminals,
and the government moved to
forestall any future paralysis OF
the nations economy by labor dis
puteS.
Most railroads expected re-
sumption of normal passenger and
freight schedules by today and
the government cancelled emery
ency orders and preparations.
The 48-hour strike ended dra-
matically, moments before the 4
p. m. (E.S.T.) deadline set by
President Truman. But the pres
ident asked congress, and got, i'm
mediate action on legislation
which would empower the presi-
dent to draft men for industry in
emergencies and penalize strikers
against government-seized prop
erty.
The house, by a speedy and
overwhelming vote Of 3O6 to ID,
passed and sent to the senate ex-
actly what the president asked.
The senate adjourned last night
without approving the measure
but agreed to make it the first
item of business Monday. The
senate did pass, however, strin-
gent labor disputes measure OF
its own resembling the Case strik-
control bill already approved by
the house.
A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and Olvanley Johnston, head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, accepted President
Truman's compromise proposal
they previously rejected and or
dered their 100000 members back
on the job.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
SENATE WOULD LIFT
OPA MEAT CONTROLS

Washington-The senate bank
ing committee voted today to
lift price controls from meat and
dairy products June 80, 1916.
The action came only few
hours before President Truman
personally urged a joint session
of congress to continue the price
control law sin an effective
FORM"
The committee, which is draft
ing one-year price control ex-
tension bill, adopted two amend
ments, both introduced by Sen
ator Mcfarland 3D., Ariz.). The
one covering livestock and poul-
try, and food and feed products
manufactured from those items,
carried 10 to 8. A 9 to 8 vote
put over the other, affecting
milk and foods and feeds made
from it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
SENATE WORKING ON
STRIKE LEGISLATION

Washington-An unusual coal
ition of Republicans and Demo
Gratis threatened to block early
Senate approval of President
Truman's measure to draft men
who strike against the Govern
ment and apply criminal pen
alties to their leaders.
Despite speedy House passage
of the drastic emergency bill by
a 306-to-13 vote Saturday night
two camps which have. been
battling tooth and teenail since
labor disputes legislation was
brought before the Senate May 1a
gave signs of uniting in oppo-
sition.
At the same time, Mr.. Truman
appeared likely to be confronted
soon with a stringent long-term
labor dispute bill, passed in diff
ferent form by the House and
Senate. Administration ieuten-
ants said privately there is little
doubt that he will veto it.
AS the Senate sent this measure
to the House Saturday night, il
bore a prohibition against EN-.
ployer contributions to unior
health and welfare funds not ad-
ministered equally by manage
ment and labor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
Miller Service
Held On Sunday
Succumbed In Baptist Hos
pital, WinstOn-Salem,
On Friday

Funeral service for Benjamin
w. Miller, IS, of Crumpler, who
succumbed in the Baptist hospital
in Winston-Salem Friday morn
ing, was held Sunday morning at
II o'clock at the Senter Church
at Nathan's Creek. Burial was
in the Senter cemetery with the
Rev. Mr.. Rotten officiating.
Mr.. Miller, who had been i'll
for sometime, was first treated
in the Ashe Memorial hospital
and was taken to Winston-Salem
two weeks ago for treatment
there.
A lifelong resident of Ashe
county, he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Oma Miller; four daughters,
Mrs. T. J. Mcmillan, of Street,
Md; Mrs. T. D. Mcmillan, of Ma
than's Creek; Mrs. c. L. Blevins,
of Crumpler; and Mrs. John OAR
nell; two sons, VIM. T. Miller, of
Nathan's Creek; Worth c. Miller,
Of Crumpler; two sisters, Mrs
Annie Goodman, of Laurel
Springs; Mrs. John Reeves; q
grandchildren, and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past Week
visited Mrs. Martin Ashley, Sun

visited Mrs. Martin Ashley, Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. GRAPHICAL
of Marion, Va, were visitors al
Clifton and Riverview one day
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Perrou, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Perrou, Misses
Irene and Betty Perrou, Mr.. Har-
old Perrou, Miss Janet Refour,
Mrs. Marshal L. Warren, Miss
Frances Warren and Mrs. J. E
Hunter, all of Valdese, were din
ner guests of Mrs. c. Johnson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashley
and Ted Ashley were visitors in
North Wilkesboro, Sunday.
Miss nellie Jones, Miss Marian
Farmer and Mr.. Howard Patton,
all of Lansing, called on friends
11ele OuHudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Eller visited
relatives at Clifton Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Jones was visiting
friends at Clifton Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. B. w. Tugman and Miss
Ruth Tugman, of w. Jefferson,
Mrs. Howard Roland and Mrs,
Laura Jones, of Clifton, were
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Jones at
Clifton, Sunday.
j. Paul Jones is suffering with
an infected hand at present.
Miss Mary Ashley, Mrs. Lucille
j. Deese, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Miss
Sally Burkett, Miss Lura Barr
Mrs. c. R. Latham, Mrs. J. M
Burkett and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Latham, Ted Ashley anc
Dale Hartsoe attended the high
school play at Lansing Thursday
evening.
The death of ''Uncle Jake
! Jones, of Clifton, last week re
moves another from the fas
thinning ranks of our pionee.
citizens.
He will be missed, and lon!
remembered, by his m n
friends.
We extend our sincere symp
athy to his wife, Mrs. Lizzi
Price Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
GUY C.. Marsh Is
Given Discharge

Guy c. Marsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Marsh, of Jefferson,
recently received his honorable
discharge from the army at Fort
Bragg, after serving for %
months, 10 of which were spent
overseas.
Prior to entering the service,
he was employed by the Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, as
an apprentice machinist and plans
to resume his work there at an
early date.
Guy wears the European The
atre Of Operations ribbon. the Pa
cific theatre Of operations ribbon,
the Philippine liberation medal,
GOOD conduct medal, and the
World War II Victory Medal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
ASKS FOR EMERGENCY
DRAFT OF DENTISTS

Washington-The War Depart
ment called on Selective Service
for an emergency draft of 1900
newly graduated young dentists
with the avowed purpose of
speeding the release of dentists
already in the army.
The action was taken follow
ing complaints that army physi-
clans were being returned more
rapidly to civil life. At present
a dental corps officer must serve
80 months, possess 60 points or
be As years old, whereas the re-
quirements for doctors has been
ordered reduced to 30 months (39
in the case of some critical spe-
cialiSts.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
urity Council.

urity Council.
AS they approached the dead
line for their report, delegate
who refused to permit use of his
name said they were divided over
whether they should draft defin-
tie conclusion or merely sum-
Marie the material they had
gathered.
The report was due Friday.
The delegate said the Difficult
ties grew out of different inter-
pretations of the instructions un-
der which the subcommittee is
operating. Poland and France said
to feel that the subcommittee
should offer strong conclusions,
with Brazil and China opposed to
this stand and Australians posit-
ion still known.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
Wiley Poe, So,
Passes On Sunday

Funeral service for Wiley Poe,
SO, of Wagner, who died ut the
Ashe Memorial hospital Sunday
morning was held Tuesday at z
o'clock at the Ebenezer church.
Interment followed in the Ebe-
nezer cemetery with Elder Ed
Davis officiating.
Survivors are his wife, MRS
Dema Poe, and three children,
Kenneth, of the u. S. Army; Oak
land, Calf; Bernell, Of Winston
Salem; and Wiley, Jr., Of Jeffer-
son.
The deceased is the son Of the
late Louise Bare Poe and Tim
othy Poe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
SINGING SCHOOL is
HELD AT TUCKERDALE

It was announced this week
that a singing school is now in
progress at the Tuckerdale Bap-
fist church. 1t began on Sunday
night, May 26, and will continue
for 10 nights. The school is be-
ing taught by Renus E. Rich, of
Connolly Springs, who represents
the Stamp-Baxter Music Co., of
Dallas, Texas. Glasses are each
evening at 7:30 p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend
classes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
Warrensville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker and
son left Thursday for a tour Of
the west. They will visit rela-
tives in Seattle and Wenatchie,
Washington, while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Shoaf, and
Jerry. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Race, Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Ashley returned
from Winston-Salem, Sunday,
where he had been visiting his
wife, who is a patient in the Bap-
fist hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
UNO DISAGREE ON
SPANISH PROBLEM

New York-Members of the
United Nations subcommittee in
vestigating Franco Spain were
reliably reported to be split over
how far they will go in setting
forth their findings to the Sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

FEMALE laundry worker. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
VERNON SWAP WILL
 MARRY AT SEATTLE

Friends of Vernon Swap, former Juneau boy, learned today of his forthcoming marriage in Seattle to Miss Edith Nelson of Vancouver, B. c.
 The wedding is to take place on Monday in Seattle where MT. Swap has been apprenticing in the oil burner business since his discharge from the Army. Planning to make their home in Juneau, the young couple intends to return here fol- lowing the completion of the groom -to-be's training.
 Serving in the Army Infantry, MT. Swap was stationed in Juneau and various other Alaska stations Upon his departure from Alaska he was sent from the States to India and Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
MISS SHEPARD E WEDDED TO
 ALLEN SEAT0N

Miss Marguerite Shepard be- came the bride of Allen Seaton last night at the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The vows were read by Rev. Willis R. Booth and MT and Mrs. Charles Smith were attend ants.
 MT. Seaton is well known as a sportsman here and is the owner of the boat Skippy. Mrs. Seaton arrived in Juneau recently from her home in Yakima, Washington.
 Following the wedding ceremony a supper was given at. the Barancf for members of the bridal party. The couple is at home in the Torn Gushing apartment on Gold Belt Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

laee. up Gold Creek and the Basin led to the establishment of the Harris Mining District and the ultimate city of Juneau.
 one of the first miners to come to the new mining camp was John Prior He had faith that there was something here, so in the Spring of 1881 he brought his wife and children, who had been in Vic tcria, to their new home here on Gastincau Channel This home was truly frontier, a mere tent pitched on tract of land which was with timber and only a narrow trail hewn down to the beach Today that spot is known as Fourth and Main Streets, Ju- ncau!l Their daughter Lyda grew to womanhood and married John Olds and their daughter, Brillian Olds, was the first white child born in Juneau.
 It is tribute to this pioneer family. cn this 66th birthday of that the city has selected this site at Fourth and Main Streets to become the Civic Cen ter and to establish there the Library, which will be dedicated to those who served in World War II.
 Sixteen years later, on this same date Of August 17th, 1896, another famous gold camp was established,
 re Klondike, when George Car zack. along with Kate, Skookum Jim and Tagish Charley staked .laims that gave birth to the fla nous Gold Rush Birthday cele- ]raticns are gala affairs, and the ,Cth. golden anniversary of the <londike is having special recog- lition. So Juneau sends it's birth lay greetings to another mining amp that made history and did auch 10 shape the destiny of this leat North country,
 Compiled from the collection of Judge James Wickersham, by his liece. Miss Ruth Coffin1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
WANT ADS ]
FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 2i ton pickup, 5 good tires, in operating con- diticn. $500 Phone Green 437 CLOSELY tufted chenille bed spreads. Home Beautiful. UPRIGHT PIANO. S35U cash. Green ell after T pm. l8-CU. TT. Frigidaire complete with unit suitable for sharp freeze. Juneau Florist.
  GOOD income property. See Nick Rocovich.
 i ROOM modern house with full basement and garage on beach in West Juneau Write Empire C763.
 LEOTA EXCURSION. Taku Gla- cier Sunday, 10 am. Phone 70 or Blue 449.
 2O0 FATHOM of seil.e, fathom deep. Condition good Call Cash Cole
 MOTORSHIP PHOENIX II. Small cannery tender type: has cylin- der 66 hp. Washington Estep Deisel; recently completely over hauled Has dock engine for leading freight and anchor roist; 65 watt Northern Electric Radio Phone, l946 model Sleeps 6; con- sidered one of the strongest built boats by Marine Insurance h. spector in 1945. Cheap operation cost; freight hold 19 tons net. S15,000. Combination halibut and purse seiner, Turn Point, has 143 n.p. cylinder Chrysler; l. tons net; sleeps 5; will ice 25,900 pounds salmon $10,000. These boats will bear the closest in- spection. Box z37, Sitka, Alaska
 (346-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
FLOATING DRYD0CK
 WILL BE ATTACHED 10 ENGINEER UNIT
New Facility Will Be Ire. mendouS Asset" 10
 Channel Area

Moorcd to the Engineer Dock is a floating dry dock which has been recently transferred to the District Engineer Alaska District, from the U. S. Navy.
 According to James w Huston, Area Engineer, the dry dock is to be left here permanently, to be used for repairing boats and other floating plants owned by the AL aska District and assigned to Juneau.
 The dry dock, which has been causing considerable comment among curious Juneauites, measures 200 feet in length and 64 feet in width Capable of accommodating a vessel l80 feet long and 38 feet wide, the dry dock is designed for a lifting capacity of 1000 tons. It is fully equipped with pumps, gen. orators, machine shops and various other equipment necessary for it's operation. Tn addition, it can be operated either with or without connection to shore power.
 Until permanent moorings are constructed in the Gastineau Chan nel area, the dry dock will remain moored to the Engineer Dock, formerly known as the Juneau Support Said MT. Huston regard ing the newly acquired property, We regard the assignment of a Heating dry dock to the Gastineau Channel area as a tremendous as- set, as 1t will enable us to pro- vide for periodical overhauling jobs as well as major repairs"
 The dry dock is part of a fleet Of boats and barges which are being acquired by the newly es- abolished Alaska District Engineer Office to be used for engineer con- structicn throughout the Territory. Present plans are to operate the fleet out of Juneau When the U 0U4Cdu oNDlJolt Wdo O14lCldIlS closed last February, tugs and barges belonging to the Seattle Port cf Embarkation and stationed at Juneau were transferred to the Alaskan Department. Later they were transferred to the District Engineer, Alaska District.
 At the present time the fleet includes 6 tugs and IT barges. Ten additional barges are being lowed from Seattle, and according to MT. Huston, they are expected to reach Juneau within the next few days.
 Empire Want Ads brsng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
JUNEAU, kL.0NDIkE
 ! MARK TO-DAY!

August IT, 1880, 66 years ago, was the date that the mining camp which was destined to be- come the capital of Alaska was established.
 Its founders. Richard T Harris and Joseph Juneau came to Sitka on the Steamer California later called the Eureka) to work as hard-rock miners for George Pilz, lyno was the first mining engin- cer in Alaska. It was Pilz who sent them to the site, which is now Juneau. to look over some prop erty which had been reported by an Indian Chieftain to have rock cut of which Pilz could make gold "illihee". Chief Koweeh who was the chief of the Auks on Gastineau Channel, had his chieftains house located at approximately the spot where the Douglas Bridge crosses to Douglas Island
 Ii was late in the Spring of 1880, when Chief Koweeh had made one of his visits to Sitka, that he convinced Pilz to send some of his men back with the Chieftain to follow up this pros pecting lead. Pilz had made a standing offer of a bonus Of 100 pairs of Hudson Bay Blankets and work for the tribe at $100 per day for anyone bringing in ore samples that proved to be worth while working the property. Ko- weeh got his bonus! Dick Harris and Joe Juneau's trip to Aux Vil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM HOUSE
 615 Basin Road BUSINESS LOT
 Heart of Juneau. 4 ROOM completely furnished Waynor Addition. 8 BEDROOM HOME
 Fireplace, furnace. washing Machine, etc, Juneau. GOOD BUILDING LOT
 West Juneau. ' ROOM HOUSE
 Gastineau Avenue. 3 COUNTRY HOMES
 With acreage
 29 1t. Garwood Cruiser and 268 1t. Cabin cruiser.