davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Continued From Page One

thing to do, to nave done, woulo
be for the United States govern
ment to be in continual and mt.
mate discussion with the allied
governments, working not through
public declarations but through
private negotiations to reccncle,
compose and synthesize, British
French, American, Belgian, Dutcn
and also Czechoslovakia, Polish and
Russian claims and views about
Germany with a view to shaping
an American policy for Germany.
The position We take about Ger
MANY should be the result OF these
negotiations; it should reflect the
maximum agreement that EUROPE
will accept and support.
It is a false conception OF the
making to picture Mr..
Byrnes dreaming up an American
policy, Mr.. Bevin a British policy,
and then sitting down with Mr..
Molotov and the French Foreign
Minister as a tribunal OF judges
when they talk with other Euro
pean countries and as partisan
lawyers when they talk with n
another. The American policy, COR
example, should not be liked by
what Mr.. Byrnes' advisers al
agree upon; it should be formed
bv agreement with cur allies and
partners after thorough negotla-
tons with them.
Then the question as to whether
they should be heard would not
arise. They would be heard. They
would be heard not once in a for
NAL session but continually before
and during the whole negotiation.
They would be treated as part
ners. They would be heard not as
suppliants before the tribunal OF
the Big Four but as Independent
and allied states without whose
consent no durable European set
Element can be made.
Then, too, there would be no
real question OF. the veto. Nj.
Molotov could not forbid us TO taiK
as much as We choose WITH our
allies, and he would not even try
seriously to FORBID Us. The pro-
posals we made in the formal
meetings, where procedure" oper-
ates, would already reflect the
consensus Of many nations. H G
may be expected to disagree with
some ct the proposals, and COM
promises will have to be made. But
if he wants a settlement, he could
not reject the proposals fatty or
fail to e them great respect.
For if he did, he would be taking
the risk h the agreements
might nevertheless be put into
force in what is, after all, the best
part of Germany and the strongest
part of Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Along The Cape Fear
WHAT'S A NAME

WHAT'S A NAME-Ever ,m
we saw the 1916 Route Boo I.''ce
Ringing Brothers and Barnum u
b1ed. "0u'
It's not the route book that h..
US upset, it's a picture contsinass
therein. 'eo
One of the best photogranb. :;
the booklet shows an elephapt IN IN
ing a bow. The name of he sn;
NAL is "Modoc". 'NN'
Could by any chance the 'eMo
doc" of the circus route book h.
the mascot of the Coast Cn.ss
cutter which will soon be- ret1rn
ing to its home port of Wilminn
ton?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
OBITUARIES

mington; Mrs. Wayne Bailey,
Chadbourn; Mrs. John Mozur. De-
troit, Mich; and Mrs. Eugene
Porter, Whiteville, four sisters,
Mrs. Roza Dyson, Chadbourn, and
Mrs. Corbett Benton, Mrs. julie
Stanley, and Mrs. Clarence Black
ma all of Whiteville; n brother:
Montrose Jolly of Whitevile. and
10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Chapel
of the Peacock Funeral home. Rev.
A. C. Prevatte. assisted by Rev.
B. F. Ormand will officiate. Inter
ment will follow in the Chadbourn
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
PAUL p. MURPHY

Paul P. Murphey, Lowell textile
manufacturer, died in a Charlotte
hospital Wednesday night follow
ing an illness which required an
operation.
A native of Fender county, Muir
ply attended tn eUniversity Of
North Carolina. In 1904 he entered
the textile field, serving until 1889
as superintendent of the Peerless
Spinning Company at Lowell. He
later served as president of the
United Spinners Corporation.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Robinson Murphy; a son,
John Mclean Murphy; a daughter,
Mrs. John Edelman, all Of Lowell;
two brothers, I. W. Murphy of
Greensboro and C. c. Murphy Of
Red Springs and a sister, Miss
Eliza W. Murphy of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
from the Presbyterian church at
Lowell, Friday morning at II
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Has q Cold
You With
q NastyCouah?

When your cold brings on . nasty trouble.
some cough, spend IS cents at any drug aor.
for . bottle Of BUCKLEY'S CANADIoL
MIXTURE-triple aeting-to relieve cough
ing fast. Take . teaspoonful and hold it on
the tongue Q moment then swallow slowly
and feel its powerful, pungent action spread
through the throat, head and bronchial tubes,
BUCKEYES MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick, sticky phlesm-.ooth.
irritated throat membranes and Ease hard
coughing spells.
Most all Canada knows BUCKLEY's-toln
who live up North where q cough mixtur,
has 60. to do a real Job, keep BUCKLEYs
handy. So try il the very next time . eold
results in q wracking, stubbors eough-fnd
out for yourself just how good it i. for
coughs due to colds. Get BUCKEYES
CANADIOL MIXTURE - made in III,
w. .A- TODAY all drug aoru.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
DECISION COMING
ON YARD" OFFER
Continued From Page One

to sell this yard to the official
state agency, the Port Authority.
than to dispose of il Otherwise"
he told Smith.
Hoey said he protested of the dis
posal Of Wilmington yards for
private purposes. Il asked Smith
to stop the sale Of surplus prop
erty going on there-which would
be needed in using the yards
later" he told a reporter.
The commission turned down an
earlier proposal from the North
Carolina Ports Authority which
would have turned the yards over
to the state without cost, except
fo- the building Of a dry dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Continued From Page One

champion was crowned when we
learned that Mrs. Mary Boyer, Of
RID 8, Wilmington, was also on
hand tor the program. Mrs. Boyer
is IS years of age.
There's a strong possibility that
in our excitement over the Howard
Fire Fighting organization that we
completely overlook the real cham
pion to attend the Yule tree pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
CHARTER GRANTED

A charter of Incorporation
has been granted to Luther T.
Rogers Of Wilmington for a con-
tracing business, with a capital
stock Of SAC, 900 authorized, Sec
rotary of State Thad Eure an
nounced yesterday. Stock in the
firm has been subscribed to in
the amount Of $500 by Rogers,
Charles Y. Devaun, Jr., and
Ruby Rogers, all of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
City Briefs
PERMIT ISSUED

A permit for the use Of the
public address system located
in the collection booth on the
lawn of the post office was is
sued yesterday to the Salvation
Army, according to Mrs. Mary
Switzerland, city clerk. T b e
permit is issued by the city to
facilitate compliance with the
anti-noise ordinance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
NO SALE

Sale Of surplus property at
the Marine hospital site will
not be a matter for discussion
at Wednesdays council meet
ing at City hall. City Manager
J. r. Benson said that part Of
the property has been sold
through an auction held a
month ago but that some items
such as a boiler worth 500
which was bid in at $50, will be
resold soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
EXCHANGE CLUB

The Exchange club will hold
its regular weekly meeting to-
day at l p. m. in the Crystal
restaurant. Featured on the
program as announced by Har-
ry Dosher, program chairman,
will be the New Hanover Glee
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
WARNED

Sner1ff's officers yesterday
warned motorists that speeding
In the school zones Of h e
county will not be allowed. The
offices h q been receiving
complaints of motorists abus-
ing the county ordinances par
ticularly at the Bradley's Greek
school which sets near a Is
miles-per hour limit point on
the Wrightsville Beach high
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
LOCAL MAN

6OOIAA VI12IN I1OINOINED
viii lam E. Stanley, of Will
mington, a representative of the
Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany Of New York, has earned
membership in his company's
National Field Club, according
to Stanley X. McAfee, mana
ger of the Charlotte agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
CHECKS PLANS

l.. N. Boney, Jr., consulting
architect for the Wilmington
district U. S. Engineers is to-
day checking plans and draw
ings of the proposed Veterans
Administration hospital In
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
SLATED

F. w. Spencer, owner Of a
bus company seeking certain
stops in the city while operat-
ing in and out of Wilmington
has been asked to appear be-
fore next Wednesdays meeting
of Council and tell why he
should stop on the streets,
rather than use the bus termi-
nal. Spencer was granted the
right to make one stop within
the city, but officials yesterday
indicated that this might have
been In error.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
MRS. MARY EsTELLE EVERETT

Mrs. Mary ESteLle EVerett,
widow of John Everett, died at
her home FOG N. 9Th Street Thurs
day night after a long illness.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Estelle Robinson, Mrs.
John N. Donnelly, Mrs. Annie E.
Britt and Mrs. Murton Babcock, all
of Wilmington; two sons, Howard
H. Everett of Wilmington and E.
Rexford Everett Of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, one sister, Mrs. Melissa
Gaskill of Wilmington and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced lated by Andrews Nor
tuary.
JOHN WARDRUP YATES
John Wardrup Yates. 81, of Chad
bourn, died at his residence at
|2:3O a. m. yesterday. Failing in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
ACCEPTS POSITION

Jack Moebes, local press pho
tographer, left yesterday for
Greensboro where he has ac-
cepted a position with the daily
papers there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
VISITS WEST COAST

A. X. Mallard, county SUPER
visor of state highway mainten-
ance will leave the city next
Wednesday for a two week visit
with his SON in Pomona, Cal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
ECONOMIC

ECONOMIC MEETING
A scheduled meeting Of the
Economic Development COM
mittee yesterday morning in the
Chamber of Commerce build
ing was postponed and will
be held this morning at
10 o'clock, according TO John
H. Farrell, city industrial
agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
HENRY CHESTER JOLLY

CHADBOURN, Dec. IL - Henry
Chester Jolly, SO, died Wednesday
at 5 p. m. in Monroe following a
long illness. He was the son Of the
late James and Trecind Jolly of
Whiteville.
HIS is survived by one son, Henry
Jolly, Jacksonville, Fla; four
daughters, Miss Idelle Jolly, Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
MRS. MoLLIE d. SESSIONS

LUMBERTON, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Mollie Davis Seasons, So, wife OF
Alex C. Seasons of Lumberton,
died Thursday morning at a local
hospital where she had been a
patient since Friday. She became
ill about ten days ago after suffer
ing stroke several years ago.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home, 523 East 10th
street Friday at 4 p. m. by her pas
tor, DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn, as
sisted by DR.. C. H. Durham and the
Rev. S. A.. Rhyme. Interment will
be in New Hollywood cemetery.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Roger
Stanley of Bladenboro, and Mrs.
Kenneth Sabine of Cleveland, Ohio.
Three brothers, Rowland Elias and
James E. Davis all of Lumberton
Route 4; three sisters, Mrs. Ottie
Townsend and Mrs. Lucy D. Lewis
of Lumberton and Mrs. E. T. Pre-
waite of Route 4 and three grand
children.
Mrs. Seasons was native of the
Raft Swamp section of Robson
county nd daughter of the late
j. David and Mollie Johnson Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
MCKAY McKINNON

MAXTON, Dec. 12-Mckay NC
Kinnon, 66, Judge OF Maxton district
recorders court and leader in pol1t-
ical and church affairs in Robson
county, died at his home here
Wednesday morning OF a heart at
tack. His condition had been crltl-
cal since Sunday.
Funeral services were held at
the First Presbyterian church OF
which he had been a ruling elder
for many years, at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning conducted by his
pastor, Rev. T. L. Fraser.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Annie James of Sampson
county two sons, Mckay McKinnon.
Jr., of New York, Oliver P. McKin-
non of Portsmouth, a daughter,
Miss Ann Elizabeth of the home,
two sisters, Mrs. F. L. Ball OF
Hamlet and Mrs. ]. H. Culclasure
of Swansea, S. c. Two foster sons,
1t. Col. S. H. McKinnon Of Alama-
gordo, New Mexico and DR.. w. j.
McKinnon of Wadesboro and four
grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
Aleuiian in
 Going South

Ire Aleutian of tfG Alaska Steamship Company arrived from the Westward today at noon with the following passengers:
 From Seward: Alvin Frederick son; from Anchorage: Billy Buck, John Conner, Rosario Dimattio. Hal Graves, Carl J Hutton, Mrs. L. Kendall, Brucella Kendall, Sharian Kendall, Charles O'Day, Mrs. Laura Crdway, Frank Richards.
 Mrs. Mary Richards, Norman Richards and infant, Robert Trem- ble, Esther Quackenbush, Sgt. G. Miller, Kenny Tbibodeau.
 From Valdez: Mrs. c. L. Sim mons. from Cordova: Robert L. Lib by, Mrs. Harry Smith and Shirley Smith.
 Southbound passengers on the Aleutian going to Seattle are c. B. Jordan, c. c. Coranoto, Mrs. c. c. Coranoto, N. " Zach. Joe George, H. E. Smith, Mrs. II. E. Smith, Mrs. B. Leyton, E. w. Bliss, Mrs. E. w. Bliss, William Thain, Ben McCaul, E. F. Cavanaugh, L. R. Trout and Kenneth C. Hills.
 Bill, Frank, Paul, Carl and Bob Bernick, Mrs. Carl Bernick, Mrs. Alma Kerkland, Henry Meyers, Ronald Ellensburg, Einor Andreas- sen, Anthony Boyle, Raymond Boy CT.
 Frances Karinen, Mrs. William Maier, w. B. Converse, Mrs. w. B. Converse, Art Nelson, Mrs. Matt Hahn, Roy Stewart, John Domini, H. H. H Hont, Bobt Collins, A. F. Weise, Mrs. A. F. Weise, N. J.. Vajkovich, Chris Morin.
 For Ketchikan: w. w. Cortes, Mrs. Olag Brensdal. Sally Brens- dal, J. P. Van Orsdel, Mrs. J P. Van Orsdel, Charles Jones, Joseph Clam, Richard Good, George Lam hart. Mrs. George Lambert, George Lambert, Jr., E. I. Haland Lu Hudson, Archie Campbell and Ed ward Stounk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
EXHIBIT OF WORK,
 VACATION SCHOOL,
 HELD TOMORROW

There will be an exhibit of all handwork made by the children of the interdenominational Vacation Church School tomorrow evening in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The eX- hibit will be open one-half hour Lafore and after the program which will be held in the auditorium oi the Presbyterian Church the same evening.
 On the Beginners table will be wooly lambs, clothes-pin dolls, sil- houettes made on paper pie plates, and baskets. Mrs. B. R. Glass will be in charge of the exhibit.
 The Primary Table will include sandals, plaster-Paris wall plaques, copper crosses, plastic rings, can dlas made in shells, bracelets, cop ger name plates, and sewing cards with Bible verses on them.
 Junior Department
 Four large salt and flour maps of the Holy Land will represent a large part of the handwofk Of the Junior Department. Each one of these maps will go to each of the four churches cooperating in this enterprise In addition to the maps there will be flower pots, cookie jars. and vases wound with dlf- ferent colored crepe paper. Mrs. Carl Weidman will be in charge of this exhibit and will answer cues tions about the work.
 The Intermediate group will nave colorful display of bird-houses, hot pad stands, hot plates, what nots, wall plaques and woven pocket books.
 The exhibit is open to the pub lie between and 7:30 and between J8.3O and 9 o'clock At o'clock the children may take home the ar ticles they have made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
ARTHUR CHAhBERLIN
 E COMING 10 ALASKA

Assigned by Major General Graves B. Erskine, head of the Retrain- ing and Unemployment Administra- ton, to get the agency's program under way in Alaska, Arthur M Chamberlin is headed for Alaska For Chamberlin it will be the first trip north in ten years. He form erly lived at Deering and was g Representative from the Second Judicial Division in the Territorial Legislature. He expects to be il the Territory about three weeks.
 During the war MT. Chamberlir was a It. Commander in the Navy and saw service in the South Pac- fife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
JANE ALEXANDER IS BACK AFTER SERVICE
 IN RED CROSS, JAPAN

Miss Jane Alexander is in Wash ington following her return from Japan where she has been serving with the Red Cross. Before gong there, Miss Alexander spent a few days in Rochester with her father and mother, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander. The latter is being treated at the Mayo Clinic.
 Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25

' the evening, but lnclement WeaJnet
 forced change of plans. ! The Florence Circle of the East ern Star Lodge was entertained at the home of Mrs E. A. Rasmuson last week. Strawberry short cak 2 was served late in the afternoon.
 Among the tourists who arrived at the Pullen House Saturday after noon and will spend the weekend in Skagway are MT. and Mrs. J. W. McKean of Yakima, Wash, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Moses, Dallas, Tex, and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Boggs O. l Colorado Springs, Colorado,
 The Canadian and United States International Boundary Commis- sioners arrived in Skagway on last Sundays boat, having joined par ties at Vancouver, B. c. Noel Ogii- vie. Canadian Commissioner from Ottawa, Can, and John A. Ulinsk', of Washington, D. C., American Boundary Commissioner, are mak- ing an inspection of the 1nterna- tional Boundary Mrs. Ulinski ls making the trip with her husband. The party proceeded to White horse and returned here Thursday. On Monday they will proceed to Haines and thence to Juneau This lis not MT. Ogilvies first trip, he stated, and he is enjoying renewing old acquaintances.
 Mrs. Charlotte Gallagher and young son, Tommy, residents oi Vallejo, Calf, are visiting friends in Skagway before proceeding to Dawson, where she will join her party of 24 who separated in Ju- neau. The party is one which came to Alaska on the yacht Aquillo, en- toying a wonderful scenic trip. Ms. Gallagher is a friend for Mrs. Keller's daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Keller have as house guests for the next sever- al weeks, Mrs. Kellers aunt, Mrs. H. J. Fleischer rom Baltimore, Md, and her daughter, Mrs. R. c. Crow tn of Seattle. Mrs. Fleischer has made half dozen trips to Skag- way during the years the Kellers have lived here.
 Plans are underway for another of the popular dances from the Days of 98 program. The Eagle Lodge will sponsor the dance Mon day evening for the tourists, and it is expected that the boat will not sail until midnight Gaming de- vices and other entertainment will be provided. Doc Polley's or chestra will furnish the music.
 Miss Drusilla Lcc left for White horse early this week and will fly to Seattle from which point she will leave for Everett to make her home. She has been working at the Iglco. Miss Geraldine Davis has taken her place at the Snack Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
MISS KARINEN LEAVES

Miss Frances Karinen, former Juneau girl, left for Seattle on the Aleutian after a two-Week visit with her sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs. Bert Bertholl.
 Since leaving Juneau three years ago, Miss Karinen has been re- siding in Portland and has been doing secretarial work in that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE

HOME AND INCOME Live in first floor, rent upstairs Apartments and sleeping rooms. Choice location of Juneau 2 baths. basement, furnace, Garage. Clean, nicely furnished $9,5OO.
 FURNISHED HOUSE 3 Bedrooms, furnace, Fenced, A. condition S6,5O0.
 AVAILABLE NOW Furnished modern home On wooded 5 acres, bus. 1888 Ford included, Private water and electric system.
 NEEDS REPAIR ' room modern, lot 50 100 $3,250.
 IMPROVED 110 acres, with or without 50 goatS-$3, 300 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bakery; Hotel; restaurant, all Money makers, Southeastern Alaska. GRADELLE LEIGH
 REALTOR 'hone 557, Corner End, and Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
Newsy Notes From SkagwaY

SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 22.- special Corespondence) Mrs. c A. Carroll was honored "Wednesday evening with a beautifully appoint cd dessert bridge given by Mrs. Da. vid J. Mulcare, the occasion being the lirthday anniversary of Mrs Carroll. After the guests had founc their places for dessert a lovely angel food birthday cake wa brought in and Mrs Carroll wished on the candles. after which tht cake was served with home madf ice cream with fresh raspberry top ping High scores for the evening play went to Mrs. Everson and Mrs Olsen. and consolation to Mrs. Rutf Honius. The hostess first present. cd Mrs. Carroll with the gifts which the guests had brought as mem 2n- tos of the occasion. Present were Mesdames c. A. Carroll, L. Me Guane. A. Tunley, M V. Rafferty P. E. Olsen, H E. Honius, J. A Everson and Miss Virginia Carroll
 Mrs. F. w. Harm. mother of Bet ty Fitzgerald, left on the last boat for her home in California after spending several weeks visiting her daughter. Miss Fitzgerald is en- plovod at the SkapWaV Grill
 The Clara Carson property on llth Street was recently sold to Mrs. Milne of Haines. Mrs. Car son now lives at Haines.
 Mrs. Ella Wasser is home again after a short vacation in the Capi- tai City
 Ire waterfront saw quite blt of activity this past week. The Northern Voyager arrived Saturday morning and left late that evening. The Coastal Glacier, new ccastWise passenger toat made a short step here Saturday and various residents tcok advantage of the agents in vitation to go aboard and look her over. The Palisana came i'll We'd nesday and left for the south after a few hours stay here. She brought local merchants 8 good sized ship ment of fruits and yegetaties.
 The Ask Mercantile Company had their last shipment of clothing broken into. The object Of the search seemed to te nylon hose and children's anklets The loss in nylons was slight as they failed to find the small shipment. Il the local merchants were to receive a shipment of dry goods that had not been pilfered, the shock would be terrible. It is hard to believe that a man will forget all the laws of decency and order for one little pair of nylon hose.
 Shirley Moe celebrated her tenth birthday Wednesday afternoon when her mother entertained for her at the Moe home on Fifth Avenue from 2 until 4 o'clock. Shir- lee received numerous gifts in hon. or of the occasion. Ice cream and cake, cookies and fruit punch were served after playing various games.
 Mrs. Engiund of Haines, return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CONGOLEUM Rugs for hard wear Home Beautiful.
 ONE 38 COLT Automatic with leather holster. Call at ITS Gas tineau Ave. evenings. (330-t3) WHITE ROTARY Portable Sewing machine. Excel. condition, S100. Call Miss Mitchell, 800 )330-t3) WEAVING AGE PIGS for sale. c. H. Switzer, Box 1924, Juneau
 (33O-t4 TWO GENUINE Arabian Khilim rugs, g and 4l2 8. Write Box 2256, Jhnean. (330-t3) REMINGTON 35 cal. auto. loading rifle, like new, Call Black 390.
 (329-t3) TRANSPORTATION furnished,- Union Oil Dock to Taku Lodge, 10 am. Saturday. Mary Joyce, Baranof Hotel, Friday evening.
 (329-t4) DUPLEX HOUSE in Douglas. For particulars, call Douglas 602.
 (329-t3) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with to l and to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (329-tD DRILL PRESS with 2 h.p. motor. See at Juneau Welding and Ma chine Shop. (329-tf) BEAUTIFUL LADIES T. carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box 650 (328tD 3 BEDROOII House, furnished 522 w. 10th St. (328-tf FULLY GIx OlPPED modern caIe for sale best location in town, seats thirty six, newly decorated banquet room beer license, elec- tric refrigeration throughout, sharp freezer and cool room plus dry storage basement, electric meat saw. grinder, slicer, ice cream machine, thirty enllon capacity, juke box, cigarette ma chine. Owner has good treason for selling ir face of greatly increas- ing business Excellent opportun- ity for man and wife. Write Elma Rogers, Sitka Cafe, Sitka, Alaska.
 (328-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-25
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optcmetrist. .now in Juneau will make examinations of the eyes and fit glasses until Wednesday, July 31 in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.