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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
SPRING CONCERT
 OF HIGH SCHOOL SET NEXT WEEK
Program 10 Be Given Out. of-Doors on First
 Nice Ddy"

The Juneau High School l946 Spring Concert will te held out doors rather than in the gymnas- ium as it has been in past years, Principal Henry Harmon announc- led this morning.
 The concert will take place in front of the high school bullo- ing on the first mice day" of next week.
 When it becomes apparent that the afternoon hours will be pleas ant and sunny, students in charge of the program will have hand bills printed and the program an- nounced during the late morning hours. The concert will start at ap- proximately o'clock. l School will be dismissed for the day, and all Juneau residents are invited to attend the outdoor con- cert. Parents of high school stu dents are particularly urged te attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Announcement ]! l!

We wish to announce to the people of Gastneau Channel that we have purchased the JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY business founded 50 years ago and one which has enjoyed inc confidence of e people of Juneau and Doug las since its conception.
 The new owners will continue to operate the business under inc name planning improve the building and see that the residents of inc Channel have the latest in hard ware furniture and paint the manufactures have to offer Mr. Lisle Heberi who over long period of years has represented inc large hardware manufacturers and whole salers in Alaska will manage inc hardware department. Mr. Henry SulY lifetime resident of Casiineau Channel will manage the furniture department
 The new owners solicit your continued patronage.
 4
 TTJNEAU- YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY
 SEWARD andF STREET
 LISLE HEBERT Co-Owners HENRY SULLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Juneau-Young Hardware Purchased by 1. Heberi,
 Henry SulIy as of May 1

Lisle Hebert, wellknown Alaska salesman, and Henry Sully, long engaged in the bakery business in Juneau, have purchased the Juneau Young Hardware Company from Warren Geddes and will take over ownership and operation May l, they announced today.
 Located on the corner of Seward and Front Street, the business is ore of the oldest on the Channel, having been founded 60 years ago by c. w. Young, as the c. w. Young Company.
 The founder sold the business to Oliver Olsen, who gave it the name of the Juneau Young Hardware Company Olsen later sold to the Hickman Darlington Company, which sold to John Jones and War ren Geddes. Geddes has been sole owner since the death of Jones.
 Hebert will he manager of the hardware department of the store. a business that he knowns from long experience. He has travelled in Alaska for Is years as tie repre- sentative of Schwabacher Hardware Company. the last eight he has been the representative for some of the largest hardware, furniture and paint manufacturers in the country. He started in the hard ware business as a youth i'll Ever cit. Washington, in 1913.
 debert has mace Juneau his home for the last B years and has long desired to retire from the road" and become engaged in a business in Juneau. He plans to leave soon for buying trip in the States, making use of long es- tablished contacts to bring to the reople of Juneau the latest mer- chandise obtainable.
 Co-owner Sully was born and raised on Gastineau Channel, and attended Juneau schools. His father, H. V. Sully, was in the furniture and cabinet business, and it has always been his sons ambi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
ERIC JOHNSTON IS pESSIMISTlC OVER
 BUSINESS FUTURE


 Atlantic City, N. J., April 30.- Eric Johnston, President of the United States Chamber of Com merce, commented today that if federal price control were wiped out in the immediate future, "busi- ness would be back in the national doghouse within one week - and l mean the last stall in the dog house, too"
 He made this statement to re- porter shortly before he opened tEe 34th annual meeting of the U. s. Chamber. Approximately 2,000 business men, drawn from every state, attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
ALASKA SHIPPING RATES PUT FORTH
 UNIQUE SITUATION

Recognizing the situation in the Alaska shipping trade is unique, John w. Snyder has acknowledged that rate increases based on present labor costs and ships in use might have to be so great as to be alto- gether impractical, according to Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 In announcing the official policy of the government, the Director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion has stipulated ap- proach to the Alaska problem must not be tied in with problems of other areas. Based upon present experience, MT. Snyder estimates the annual deficit might be $8000,- 900, and he has conceded that mak- ing up this figure by rate increases could be ruinous to the economy of the Territory
 In view of this, MT. Snyder has authorized continued operation of Alaska ships by the War Shipping Administration pending deternlin- ation of the governments longrun policy. Further, the Director has instructed that continuation of the hearing initiated at Seattle shall he entirely different in scope. Then, the VISA petitioned the Maritime Commission for an immediate rate increase. When the hearing is re- sumed it will be in the nature of a study by all the federal depart ments concerned and the territor- ial government to find mutually acceptable solution.
 "On the basis of the governments own figures, Alaskans have this year been saved around S2,75o,000 in additional shipping charges, stated Delegate Bartlett. Had not the Territory intervened forcefully and onergetically through the Alaska Development Board, it is certain the requested rate increases would long since have been granted Not only has this saving been effectiv2, but even more important the groundwork has been prepared for an objective examination for the first time of Alaska's maritime transportation system with especial reference to it's connection with the national interest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

ton to go into the same trade.
 Sully will be in charge of the furniture department of the store and is making plans for building up a large stock of home furnish ings.
 Sully has been in the bakery business here for l4 years, operat- ing Sully's Bakery. He is a city councilman.
 The new owners report that the building is to be remodeled inside and out to make it one of the showplaces of Juneau. Work has already started on the exterior. The business will continue to op- crate under the name of Juneau Young Hardware Company. Will jam Geddes, who has been with the company for 50 years, and Warrer Geddes, who has been associated with the concern for Is years, will continue on the staff for an in- definite period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
JOHN DAp(EvI(H E
 HOME; OUT OF NAVY

John E. Dapcevich has returned to Juneau with recently acquired discharge from tEe Navy after l9 months service at Kodiak. He was discharged with the. rating Yeoman Third Class.
 Happy to be home once more, his immediate plans are rather in definite. except that he intends to rest up and have fun"
 Three other Juneau boys, Rudy Krsul, Chester zenger and Bob Vernon, are still in Kodiak and are doing fine, according to Johns report. They ali expect to be home sometime this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
SHORTAGE OF HOUSING TOLD
 TO R0TARIANS

Housing shortage mas reacned d critical stage throughout the na- tion with almost seven million fam ilies doubled up" and constantly increasing rate of demobilized vet erans without homes, Deputy Re- gional Director Francis Staton of the Federal Housing Authority said this noon before members of the Juneau Rotary Club in the Baranof Gold Room.
 By the end of 1946, there will be three million married veterans looking for housing accommoda- tions and a half million non-vet- erans in the same situation he said
 This number is in addition to the approximately three and a half million families who are doubling up" with other families while await ing housing accommodations.
 If the problem is met simply by emergency action during the next two years, the housing shortage will increase rather than diminish with time, the speaker pointed out
 Although pre-fabricated houses and converted housing units of sub-standard quality are now real necessities" he said, they must be accompanied with long range pro- gram for the building of 'conven- tionar or permanent housing ac- commodations. q
 Congress has allocated 100000 temporary units through ccnver- sions of barracks and other hous- ing, and on a strictly proportional basis Alaska should receive only about 15o of these.'
 However, Staton said, building pecularities and housing needs in Alaska have resulted in an allo- cation of SIS such structure, al- most four times as many as tce population basis indicates.
 Site Problem
 In investigating Juneau and Ketchikan's housing needs in re- gard to these temporary units, Sta ton said he had found both cities had a site problem" The struc- lures must be moved to some logi- cal and convenient location with utilities, street access, etc, provid- ed by the city. Moving and re- modelling expenses will be borne by the Federal Government. These temporary units. will be rented at fixed fee and any mon- ies derived above actual operation al cost of the structures must be returned to the Federal Gov ernment.
 l Staton was introduced by Gov Gruening, who said although Alas kas biggest problem at present is the shipping situation, the housing shortage is running it close sec ond. In reference to the strike emergency, the Governor said that through telephone calls from hi: office to Ketchikan this morning he learned that the strike would probably be settled tonight. Besides Staton, members of ths Federal Housing Administration here to aid in solving Alaska { housing problem, and present a the Rotary meeting today wers Robert George and Stanley Fur man, counsel for the group. Ee Herzog, also of FILA, did not at- tend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Four Men SioIe
 MussoIini's 5 Body

ROME, April BOA Rome news paper quotes an unnamed woman as saying that she saw four men steal the body of Mussolini from a paupei's grave last week. The woman is quoted as saying in an interview that three of the men kept watch while the fourth man opened the grave alone.
 The man who opened the grave, according to the interview, handled the situation in manner which indicatei that he was familiar with the undertaking profession. The woman's presence at the graveyard was not explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
SON BORN TODAY TO PRINCESS SIBYLLA

STOCKHOLM, april 30.-Prin- cess Sibylla of Sweden gave birth to a son today He becomes third in direct line of succession to the Swedish throne. after his father Prince Gustaf Adolf and his grand father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf.
 Princess Sibyl,a and Prince Gus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED
 TOMORROW BYS.A.

There will be a special musical program tomorrow night at 7;3o o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Street. Included in the program will be Native songs, vocal, instrumental and band mum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

bers, and presentation of second class badges to the newly organized Sunbeam Brigade.
 This group will appear in new uniforms for the first time. After the special service, refreshments will be sold with the proceeds go- ing to the Salvation Army Mis- sionary effort. This effort will be brought to close Sunday.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
NOTICE

The Bergman dining room will be closed Wednesday May 1st. Will reopen under new management Monday May 9th. Proprietors ANNA JENSEN
 ANNA HOLM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

tai Adolf also have four daughters. A salue of AS naval guns at the Skeppsholmen base in the heart of Stockholm announced the birth. z The Prince, who is the first direct male heir to the throne born in 70 years, will be, named Carl Gustaf, the kings council decided.
 FROM ELFIN COVE
 MarguIite Butts, of Elfin Cove, is registered at the Baranof.
 X Hans Floe of Hawk Inlet is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

The Philippine islands were nam- ed after Phillip II of Spain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
OPEN HOUSE

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
JUNIOR P-TA MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

Announcement IS made that
he Ps-ent-Teacher Association
If the Junior high school is put
tI-g on a membership drive with
a view 70 interesting parents Of
Students Of the school IN joining
with them n working for the
5ezefit 81 ne institution.
Mrs. c. 4 Byrd, chairman OF
Membership committee viii
De a. the school October 2I-22
% enrol new members
An SPECIAL effort IS being
made 70 get fathers to attend
reese meetings which are held
II t5e evening 10 enable them
O. be present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
HcrhCE O. SPECIAL BoW1
HECTICH
PASCECCuLA RURAL GEPLEAH
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COUNTY M5s18IPT

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

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over . UAnaz9ng cad n the
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25


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concrete c1lte-<s 1nde-
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

and SEXTON lines 6fzn1 - - 70
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

TIE He=@n = SuueruIzars If lack
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~ ~caFIhoard AZ = arate Of ore iHen
equals Ifn1 FEET with township range
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

LETTERS fesfan1ersSrv nzxlrH sAzz
Franfed unou ms 6av ~ ~ Ca
cerT Court Of n Colu@T. -
sssiUBE - me unrerzfEe4 HaaE
the Estate Of 4ames 7 Frzze -
craza
Notice 3 hereby ever = - -
sgH9 having claims sEz4H9 so -
tate - pfeze1f ne -zDe - rne EErE
Of sasd Cou-r for Srebsfe- EegExz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

II 1915. the Salvation Army
provided 1900. 900 meals Ia
needy Americans across the coun-
Try
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

ser - 21oEs1fs srlU1rR - -
Nzr - aDTcru fr1r1 1rE <<re =
- rz3rs H1B - tOrsrsr Asrzz<
~ - l1fr - 90 Er11ra-r 1<H
Rz1s1IsNS n TssH
- 80 fl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

- Zesizad mas mue aa
zaau9 zhaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Tae are ABOUT $500 Nlaori
Evl17 IN New ZeaIana