davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
NAACP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
MAKES FINAL SOLICITORS REPORT

the recent NAACP Membership
Campaign. The first figure gives
the number of memberships, the
second the amount of money:
Mrs. a. Bates Anderson. u,
So; Alexander Bishop, 112, s115;
Mrs. n. L. Brooks, p, SIG; Err
ma Jean Burdine, u, $3.50; Mrs.
Hermenia Butler, 25. $3.50; John
Copeland, 10. SIG; Mrs. F. Benja-
min Davis, IL $3.50; Mrs. Carrie
DuyalL Ga. $3.50: Isaiah Ed
wards, %, $1OS.5O Mrs. Elwilla FL
more, so, $39; Mrs. Rosie Gabriel,
L, $3.50; James Clayton, Is. $21;
Mrs. Stella Owens, 80, $39; Sarai
Greene, 7, $3.50; Mrs. Theresa
HALEY, "a $2950; Mrs. Sylener
Hedgeman, H. $1l; Mrs. Mary
Hines. II, ST.; Jewel Holland, 80,
S39; Mrs. Carolyn Hurley, 10. S19;
Mrs. Renee jenkins. Is, S15.50;
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis. 10, $3150;
Mrs. Inez Malone, So. $3.50; Jo-
seph Manning, II, S14; Frances
Miller, "a, S2A5O; Mrs. Geneva b.
Miller, Is, $24 Mrs. Irene Nichols,
81, $34; Mrs. Vivienne Penick, 20,
$26 Bunyan Perkins, 27, SCI;
Mrs. Mae Poletto, 50, $4S.5O; Ray
Roberts, Z, SO; Mrs. Hazel Ruck-
er Il, S29; Mrs. Augusta Shan
non. 60, $91.50; John II. Shannon.
p. $55; Mrs. Jessie Shields. Al,
500 Mrs Beatrice Simms, IS, $42;
Mrs. Katie Steward, s. $11; Mrs.
Sadie Stovall. 2l, So: Mrs. Ruby
Upshaw, As, $67; Mrs. Evelyn L.
Vernon 16, $2O.5O; Iden Vertner,
SO, $54.5O; Mrs. Yvonne Ward, II,
$11; Mrs Airline Yarbrough. Is,
$32.5O; Letcher Yarbrough, T.
$69.50.
Mrs. Naomi Hyatt, Il, $3.50;
Hutchen r.. Hutchen. 10, $1l.50;
Mrs. Addie Booth, %, $50; Mile
Bowen. u, $1L5O; Mrs. Octayia
Brown, G5, $S1; Mrs. MiIie Burn
side, 10, $13; Rev e. ID. Chap
pelle, 81, $27; Mrs. Ester Ewing,
SO, $3.50; Tollie Green, 50,
ST.; AL Hall. 81, $37; Kathleen
Hill, 10, $40; Audrey Nichols, 81,
1892; Mrs. Victoria Pinnick, 5,
$11;Rev. Fred w. Shorter, 81 $685.
so: Rev. f. Lee Sandefer, 7,
$11.5O; Mrs. Ruth Whiteside, q,
$24; Mrs. Nellie Wilson, As, 1872;
George Wood, 173, $204
TEAMS RECORD
Alexander Bishop and Ruth
Whiteside, 24S, 1874; Addie Booth
and Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, 1903,
$13S.50: Millie Bowen, 49, $6l:
Octayia Brown, $50; $423; Rev. f.
D. Chappelle, 81, SOS; Esther Ew-
ing, 119, $229; Tollie Green, III,
$146; Al Hall, So, $1O2; Kathleen
Hill. 5S, $6S.5O; LeEtta hlns, 81,
$124.5O; Audrey Nichols, 36l,
$514; Rev. Fred w. Shorter, 100,
$2S4; Rev. /. Lee Standifer, II,
$3.50; Nellie Wilson, 127, $193.5O;
George Wood. 1S4, $215; Youth
Council, 70, $3.50.
Total memberships, including
those mailed in, 2,141; total
money, $3,OO0.5O; winning team,
Audrey Nichols; second team, Oc-
tavia Brown.
d HIGHEST SOLICITORS
George Wood, 173, $2O4; Audrey
Nichols, 81, $132; Alexander Bish-
op, 112. $115; Isaiah Edwards, 90,
sos.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
Do You Know?

goth Sentury-FoX paid $4,000
for the screen rights to THE
Foxes Harrow" by Frank Herbe,
said to be the first novel written
by a Negro to be filmed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12

Jimmia Lunceford stands six
feet tail and is well built. In
high school and college he was
outstanding in sports and played
sax, flur. clarinet, guitar and
trombone.
Jimmie was born in Fulton
Miss BAT spent his boyhood in
Denver Colo. It was there he
began 10 study music under
James Nilburforce Whiteman
father O. Paul Whiteman. Jim
mics f.mily then moved &c
MemphIs Tenn, where he was
graduate from Manassa higf
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12

its annual membership drive in
Seattle
Organized in Tacoma, Wash,
and Incorporated under the laws
of the state of Washington. the
basic objects of the organization
are Political Guidance, Labor and
lnter.racial Relations. Civic in ma
ture, a part of the membership
fees is annually set apart for
charity
Its object politically is purely in
formative and non-partisan. All
applicants must be registered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
Reflect Your Friend
Keven Henehen
Senator 9th District

He is a real champion of the
people. Henehan has supported all
measures pertaining to equal
rights, regardless of race, for:
o F.E.P.c.
. Equal Opportunity.
o Job Security.
. Veterans himself a veteran
of World War y.
. A square deal for all.
o His Committee Clerk, a Race
woman, Mrs. OctaVia Norris.
Kelvin Henehan deserves re-elec-
ton at the primary July g. If you
vote Democratic, by all means vote
for Kelvin Henehan for Senator of
37th District.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
voters

Better inter-racial and labor re.
lations is the primary object of
lne seattle membership drive.
later to become statewide.
The membership drive is di.
rected by Bernice Perkins. chair
man. Mr. Willard p. McCIeary,
ABB MA. Ph.D., for four years
executive officer of USO, is presi-
dent. The board of directors are:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
SOLICITORS REPORT

Following is a list of solicitors
reporting $1,000 or more during
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12
MT. RAINIER CIVIC, SOCIAL CLUB OPENS
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HERE

NJ Rainier civic and Social
Club. .sHt Yesler Way. announced
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12

OPENING
Il UDI)
Public In
rs:
Friday
90 p. NJ.
Zoo p. NJ.
in 1886
Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-12

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1946-03-20

w.M1l,ss' n s'is.. 4ad.s:on. Il; aas 'sass i, a..
and Almorins Newman, %, 1a7 18th st..
Eldss A. Aksrlsy sc, ,r aS I; sna ysnss
md Annie Shear III sc aa. sls suEs Hamilton III ns s.
!! Rs.aIn.op .I.. T. 1885 ss ata
ss4s 1 stanton 1909 ssx s,,s. Hang
s,;ss.: sys;ss ;Sssssv ss sss Sls q s3ss IN r. aa
ne. and Rita 4. Jones. 20. ssio bth
Hss: ssIns sss: - A9:ssa 49:ssl. AEs VI. and
Lloyd 3: Elmors, 20, Hesthsville, Va, and
.. Lessen, ii. new Yors. Yss.s', anu Aaa'
CHE N and chss%sts assas tK.Hs n% oTF nd
oesSss Fnss 81 ssa0ss snd Nellis lisnS : isna s.ssa,
o.oe9seD PEP 9erby Fl ~ gsh I. i4so s1.t st.
and an Sarah v. Dalton. %, 1900 IrvinI
chsTlss,s i. KelIy, 80, Takema Park. and I'd
:sa .Ss,sp sss d f9 ss ssa Bertha 81: N Gray
ne, and Lillian Z. Brown, 2l, 4420
Charles, King. Sb. 1880 C ST. ne. and
Magsie NJ; Holston, 80, 1920 ard ST. ne.
~, both Of 4 Bellevue ct. NV.
Wiillam y. Hasye, Jrv Fl, Az lst st.. Sc.
ana Josephine A. Kirp, 20, 2a9 9th st.
Jaspey Barrett, 40, and Frances williams,
%, both Of 1898 Swami st. NV.
and Janet NJ Forbes, s6, Nutley, N. j.
Charles w. Sprunt, 20. Wilmington. N. c.,
ana Grace D. Woods. 2b, 3642 Upton
Paul @. Hynson. ,43, and Ann Krebs, 43,
both of Alexandria
NV. and Agnes v. TollaYer. 20, II
Charles "A 4 Hoilidges oI e, 1a53 Emerson g.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Petworih Unit Opposes
Changes 10 Broaden
zoning Authority

A sharp protest against amend
ments to the existing zoning regu-
latiorls proposed by the District
Board Of Zoning Adjustment which
might permit establishment OF
some types Of large businesses. in
residential areas was voiced by the
Petworth Citizens Association last
night.
Declaring the amendments "are
designed to give the Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment greater discretion
In permitting the occupation Of
certain industries in now prohibited
areas" resolution, submitted by
John H. Connaughton and ap-
proved by the group, stated "the
experience of District citizens has
not been at all pleasant" when the
board has been permitted greater
discretion" in the past.
Calls Authority Too Great.
The association "emphatically op-
posed" the proposals as "delegat-
ing too much authority to the
beard, through which they may
disregard the desires of the citizens
Of the District"
Discussion stemmed from the an
nouncepent of hearings scheduled
for April before the Zoning Board
on several of its suggested resi-
dental coming regulation changes.
The board seeks to add to the
present regulations, forbidding large
bakeries, dyeing and cleaning
establishments and laundries, the
clause except when same is per-
mitted by the Board of zoning Ad-
justment."
In conclusion, the group requested
the board not to make their pro-
posed changes until the opposition
has had opportunity to submit writ
ten protests within 30 days from
the date of the hearing.
Fire Platoon System Opposed.
Earlier, members voted down a
resolution offered by Senes B. Pass
more indorsing the proposed three
platoon schedule for District fire.
men. The objection was based on
the cost Of the plan.
The association opposed change
Of the Pa and J-6 bus line term
tnal from Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. to an old
location at Eighth and d streets
NV. A streetcar stop at Third and
Upshur streets NV. was requested.
Cooperation with the District
government during Cleanup Week,
announced as April 7-13, was prom
tsed.
Harvey o. Craver, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the Pet
worth Public Library, Georgia ave-
nue. and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Robert Z, slsnas ~ oven. "a, and Ruth
and Evelyn Be Lspp. s.. iS6 n St. ne.
James = Green, y. and Charlotte A.
rhcIma S. stsphsns. s., and Marie His
Sins. 2s, both Of 719 51st ct. ne
AnsTsTS both sf'i y iissM r. ,sas .as M.rs J. smith
william j. Senior, 30, Lake worth. Fla,
and. Beatrice NJ. Johnson. 2s. cumhsr-
Charles; =, Shorts. %. Bslvoir, ,ys,., and
Ghristsils N. Poles. 21. Middleburg,
Harold NJ. Peyton. at. Omaha, Nebr.. and
GscilIa r. KlHcks %; ana AarliRnssepl Rstsry M
Beckett, 10. both Of l749 Columbia
AiieaIa RasS Jsmss a.rsb soa is h st. nsss NV ana
Clyde. c. Morris, FL, Bethesda. .apd Wiz
Einia G. Fischer. 10, 221b Wisconsin
Edward " Mslsonsss FL Los 4 n.I. Ansslss: sns nS
Td. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

apd Janice Tsrrsll Phillips, ~. chsy,
soS:!t M Mqsslsy; @ 20 .ss r { c.lSri. s.s Louise
wli:sms li:s o woi Sia Il MsaiaIlnsiisnr sna Iaeis Klein
o.Isaspls Ia D0'e q si.ctMsf sMitnanfsons "a. and Alr..
Wrfsht, as, sots d W.shlnston. 80. 80
land 10, both Of Silver Spying.
C. r. Terry. 80, Washington, and Arelse
rnslsS 4sSsiiSpb, ii@pbr,ais asSsHaoslyn. N " and
Risssqd aaeS Z crsndIs. hIs tlmris. l;Dl.aY i. and
Elsie Aodnar, 2a.. Jch1stoyn, Pe.
GeorEc M. Stang. ~, and Elizabeth Marie
Atwood, IS, both Of kenstnEtor;
Marssret ,Buzzard. ga, .Nexandria, ,ya.
md Maxine h, Nevitt. 10. Grafton. W.
Thsedere R, Hall, 30. and Mary ,. Turner.
40, both Of Warrington.
Ls Wanna Heniy.. 35. Washing ton.
~1Xdn Alma q. fsssls; pssls. W'l Wsshlnsson. FL s' ana
Gabriel, c'olman panch,, 22, and Virginia
John >. coTnett, 81, and Djoni Ludwis. 2s,
both Of Washington.
Charles 8. Taylor, 81, youngstown, N. r.,
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Mildred Ruth jackson. 10. Route /
Dsalssl axsIrs ssamghl; 81 os4. oa.dd2s Hal, Esl,
Alum Erb Eiso wentzel, 4a. and Alma Durrs,
Poole 46 both q yisnq.; .,,,. -.
Jessis ASnes Hackley, 2I.- Falls Church
Issued ~ Rockville.
Herman M. Jones. 81, and Irene Newberry,
Is. both OF Del Ray. Va.
Robert IS. Van Arsdais, 30, Shohola, Pa,
Phiiin ], Holman. 81. Washington, and
Aenes c. Kelly, 25, Phoentxvilie, Pa,
Robert A. Rebel, IL. Bayonne, N. j.. and
Ruth Holle, Is, Baltimore.
James NJ. Moylen. Sc, and Charlotte Carr.
Gerald r. Butler. Fl, and Dorothy L. Boat
wright, 20, both of WashinRton.
Thomas A. Cuigley. jr.. 20. and Barbara
Behymer. 10, both Of Washington.
Ferris l.. Pinniger, 90. 0uantice. Va. and
Leona NJ. ciippingsr. 3a. Arlington, Va;
Roswell Peavey, 80, Watertown, Mass, and
Shirley Puffer, 2b, Chevy Chase,
Virgil H. Averett, 25, Andrews Field, and
Geraldine MCGUIRE. ~, Washington
clakborn E; johnson; r.. and Eunics y.
Cullen Harrison Hormes, 23, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
"REMEMBER ME-? I'm
THE GIRL YOU THOUGHT
LACKED PEPv'
ADVERTISEMENT,
All She Lacked Was Enough Iyenl
Now She's Getting Plenty!

You can't be long on pep--havs n.t-
urally healthy "houncs" and good color
If you're short Of iron in The blood
Lack of enough iron. nutritional anemia.
calls for more iron daily! To fill this need,
many doctors now prescribe PEPTO-
MANGAN, the newer form Of pepto-
nized iron. Often the change i amazing,
for PEPTO-MANGAN supplies plenty
Of iron-iron that helps the blood carry
fe-sustaining oxygen to every muscle,
vital organ and body Tissue. Try PEPTO-
MANGAN now. Pleasant-tasting liquid
or convenient tablets-au drugstores.
AK for PEPTO.MANGAN.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tull days and
recetpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John G, Pesues,, rs, al Elm st, NV, and
Mary L. Anderson, 20, 1872 Corcoran
st. ne.
John Thomas, 80. 3121 18th st. ne, and
Evelyn z. Goffney, 33, $40 Division ave.
ne.
Lane B. Horne %, 43s 18th st. s.w.. and
Margaret V. Pinkett, 25, 124 Florida
ave NV.
Thomas J. Greenfield, 20, 1851 21st NV,
and Ethel 1. Graham. 81, 3 L st. NV.
Kenneth J. Allen, 26. and Frances C. Ford,
20, both Of All 4th st. Sc
FRANCIS Stevenson, Il. 1919 Wylie St.
ne. and Eleanor Brown, is, 2e02
Rohy B Brown. %. Selma. N c.. and Lola
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Issued st Fairfax.

Issued ut Fairfax.
Edsasd s s1a1 bosh Mats q 2s sasU :Rd Hal
Carl Oscar Lomming. jr., 20, and Velma
Page Suit, 21, both OF Route !. Alex
John Cornelius Wiley. &c.. Route 8. Wen
ma, and Jane Ruth Miilnsr, "a. Burke
beth johnson, 90, both OF Fort Belvoir
Lemuel Mason Day. 20. Middlehurg. and
Evening star., 1946-03-20

sHd, Lsnors psnains, ~. Ions Island,
E.TI {, l.. ltst:rssn. n. AZ. VA, ,Wy,ss,,hi9stsr. snd
JcEn II Elliott: 62. ean. Ant9niq, Tex, and
Paul StuiI, a6. and Ross Lss Howard,
.W IS' beth n AlsssndTis. ria Vs. VHs.'' sA'N"ah'
Ryland Z. .Wfllis, 81. Bethesda. and Evelyn
L. Parsley, 26,, Silver Spring.
and Nellie Mse Gillium, 20. Washinston
Sea snails, equipped with band
saw".of teeth, are able to bore holes
through clam shells to obtain food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
TWO NEW BOATS JOIN
 LOCAL FISHING FLEET

New addition to the fishing fleet, John Russell. Elliots's Cross Sound, today tugged at her anchor beside the city float waiting start of the halibut season May 1.
 Elliott, who sold his Spencer last year, brought the Cross Sound into port Monday at close of her maiden voyage. Built by the Anderson Ship building Company in Everett, Wash, the Cross Sound is powered by a 120 h.p. Caterpillar Diesel engine and boasts all the newest equipment, including an automatic depth find CT, radio compass and two-way sdio phone
 Another new boat, Olaf Westby's Queen, is in Petersburg where it was built and launched, awaiting arrival of a motor from the United States. Westby sold his Addington last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
JAP VILLAGE E DE5TROYED WHEN
 VOLCANO ERUpTS

TOKYO, April 6.--Molten java, flowing slowly down Mt. Sakura jima in a stream 100 meters wide and 20 to 30 meters deep, destroyed Kuro- gami village, Porf. Sonkei Ogihara of Tokyo Imperial University report ed today after survey.
 FIe said Arimura village definitely wrears doomed. The volcano, last active in 1914, began erupting about two weeks ago.
 No lives were lost because the lava approached Kurogami, on the mountains eastern slope, at low speed.
 He said the area covered by lava probably would not regain fertility for 1000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
SIMPLE SOLUTION

GREEN BAY, Wis.-Policemen Bob King and Ray Petrosky were in Municipal Court when Francis x. Dugan, 37, alias Weismiller, was sentenced to State Prison for one to four years for stealing an auto mobile.
 The officers said they spotted the stolen car in f,ont of tavern,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
CLEARANCE SALE

SLEAnfAINSE OhLG
 PRICES cut on everything. We have wood and coal heaters, oil heater, small electric range, small battery radio table model, Tay- Tor Tot, bird cage and stand, 1-3 h.p. stationary gas engine, l 2la h.p. air cooled gas engine, gas washing machine motor Chrysler and Pontiac generator, boat pro- pellor and shaft, boat compass magnito, new halibut hooks, new hunting knives and pocket com passes. Used 12 carpet, all leather suit case, glass show cas- es, soda fountain, 40 gal capacity with motor and 12 stools. Trad ing Post, Douglas. (237-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

FORT RILEY, Kansas-With dis charges flying around thick and fast, CTS have begun serious study of how the other half lives.
 Librarians at the Cavalry School have noted increased interest in the demand for books related to civilian life.
 Heading the want list are books m hunting with interior decorations unning a close second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 5th, 1946, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, James Shell, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executor of the estate of EMMA c. MOVES, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as required by law. to said executor, at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building. Juneau. Alaska. wit..in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 JAMES SMELL, Executor. First publication, April 6. ls46.
 Last publication. April 27. l916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

went in the saloon and arrested Dugan.
 -cw did you happen to pick Dugan out of the crowd in the ta- -lns" the officers were asked.
 w..S 0Ae oniy person who didn't look up when we entered" " King explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
DOUBLE DUCkING

PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Allen J. Carey's brindle bulldog Check really gcf her in cold water.
 Check lost his footing while scampering along Delaware River pier and fell in so the 31year-old Ms. Carey doffed her coat in 32- degTee water and plunged to the rescue.
 Her husband grabbed rope and hauled the dripping pair to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
ELEVEN FROM SEATTLE

Seattle residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were: D. B. La Bounty, Delna L. Nixon, Thom- as L. Morrow, John L. Emel, Will liam M. Emel, It. Vernon Gould, It. Comdr. A. L. Deckert, and s. D. Campbell and Oscar Rolstad, both of Foss Launch and Tug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
RIGHT UP TO DATE

OLYMPIA, Wash. -Washington's dampish spring weather gained a clear-cut victory here when one store placed this sign in win dow display of raincoats:
 Get ready for Easter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

MONEY MAKING Bar in the heart of Anchorage. Alaska. Sa- crifice $l3,500 including inven- tory. F. Q. BOX 205, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

John Enge, Petersburg, ilas ar rived here for a visit. He is stop ping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

A HOME FOR YOU. Located on a 75 x 180 lot on edge of town, a two-bedroom house, fully and nicely furnished; unfinished up- stairs or space for another large bedroom. s8,5o0 Shattuck Agency
 (238-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CORNIST co. upright piano, lawn mower. Ph. Blue 285, 1917 Ever green Ave. t238-tf>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

ACRE TRACTS 3h miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

Pottery making is one of the old est forms of human industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

Alexander the Great conquered the known world with 35,000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

HAVE A FEW reconditioned tires, assorted sizes, reasonably priced. vulcanizing Dept. Juneau Motors.
 (221-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

CORNET, like new, rocker occa- sional chair new, misc. items. 513 B Willoughby. (237-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

LADIES WRIST watch, IT jewel Starina very good condition, pur- chased new two months ago, sell dom used reasonable price. Ph. Black 693 (237-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED ROOMS for rent.
 close in Ph. 281. (236-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

SINGLE SPRING bed with new mattress; $25. Phone Blue 520 between 10 am. and 2 pm.
 (236-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

THREE BEDROOM house, com- pletely furnished. Electric Refri- gerator. Hot Point Range, Easy Washing Machine included. Large living room, (15 26) fireplace, dining room, bed room, kitchen and bath down stairs two bed- rooms up. Basement, Laundry room, hot water furnace. Auto matic oil burner. Plenty of ra- diation. Garage at back. Possess sion in two weeks Cash only. If interested see John Newmarket or call Black no for appoint ment. (236-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

MODERN bedroom house. Full basement automatic furnace heat furnished. Glacier Highway Mile 4, Write Empire 37 or P O. Box 1897. (237-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

FOUND-2 keys on chain, owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

1885 PLYMOUTH Coupe, clean
 condition $250 Ph. 416. (237-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

WANTED-Small apt. No children.
 no pets. Call 854. (228-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

WANTED = Skiff 12 it. flat or round bottom on fishing shares. Cabin No. rear Aschenbrenners Store Willoughby Ave. (235-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
WANTED

WAITRESS WANTED-Part time, or full time, also night cashier. Apply at Percy's Cafe. (237-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Parker "51", silver top and light grey bottom. Return to En-
 pire. Reward. (238-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

PAN AMERICAN Airways couple in need of small house or apt. Permanent Residents. Green ASA.
 (235-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
Siewardess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
MARCARITA
rDonx nAHE ONE

Donald, passenger traffic manager
Of the Grace Lines, and F. M.
Rohrer, vice president Of the Grace
company.
Following the launching, the
ship was tied up at an Quitting
pier at the yard for installation OF
the elaborate passenger accom-
modations she will carry. These
include a tiled outdoor swimming
pool, deck veranda with its game
tables, lounge chairs, dining salon,
cocktail lounge and comfortable
suites of rooms. The combination
passenger-cargo vessel will also
have air conditioning throughout
the passenger and crew quarters.
Third Built Here
The S. S. Santa Margarita is the
third of six passenger-cargo YES
sells being built here for the Grace
Line. She is expected to be de-
| livered in June and will be imme-
diately placed into service on the
New York to South American run.
The fourth Grace Line ship will
be launched at 9:15 o'clock on
the morning of March Is. Named
the Santa Maria, she will be
christened by Mrs. Michael G.
Phipps, of Westbury, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-02
MORE ABOUT
FIRE BOXES
FROM PAGE ONE

whispers. And the two boxes
hummed and whirred and rang
their little silver bells.
At the end of the tournament
Garren gave his decision to
Nichols and Benson in an aside,
ard the two spent competitors
were sent to the showers"
1.-THE one I recommend Is really
a swell box" Garren said.
But he wouldn't say which one.
Winner to Be Named
Neither would Nichols. 1.-The vic
tor will be announced before long,"
he said.
And Benson offered this closely
guarded statement: 'They both
have swell pain-jobs."
The two boxes-one product OF
Horni-Signal corporation, the other
of Gamewell company-are almost
identical in appearance. Both OF
a size, they are painted a violent
red, have a peaked roof with a
small gable, and contain in their
coeloms the most intricate bits
Of mechanism you ever saw.
When the winner is announced
soon either at regular or special
council session, Wilmington may
well be proud of either one Of
them.
And the one which wins is going
to save the city and the citizens
lot. Of money, property. and
lives.