davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
UNDRESSING
THE TRUTH
Ey FEY WN LYsLEs
HENRY FORD rs DEAD
TIN IRONY or FATE

L+etf t4lutc Henry Poe isst
s,ter Henry F.fc Hss npf great
49, eDD 49, 4as ne world tnt
.Dnalfe lie YES nDt great
~ ~ te p.preefec Ia ne tclo
~ ~ ~ REQ ,si lie wss mt
greet becsgse 30 nelped chang
LeifoA ffpm Pta"hcsliy fag
ttaf.On y, Dff - TIE greatest IN
1,sulsi c'DtcIs ID TIE world
lff Tang trst mare Hen y
fpfo ons n tle great - fhls VI
any Diilel aRt u npf Whist ht ID
ri Deuci nv NU5t - cd fpf
hH0asH H. lhr true sense II ne
MUD tre world We 1--we W coes
w .it.e tWsFc MAKING W. great
bfeat nleH are NIX 10 the main
pipcq'is - tbe World they i've
W. nj great men sIe self made
WI my are Whsi they 5ie ~
spite - tne efforts - others Any
man MN kcrDfnea gIesi has had
y. hRit bsck and row against the
TOE lir bas had ~ face the
wIDd suo chmb the rough side
- the mountain
BON under circumstance
Which would nave turned back
sOinr ~ the worlds hardest pr
oneers. Henry FoId recognized
no obstacles 9Fof. while other
people scoifed dcnded and ial
bed against him he, like "old man
river ~ the song Just kept
robin along
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
THEIR FRIEND


Nov that Ford - dead. the Ne
Rfo should nOre than anyone
else engage IN season ~ mourn
lnR for their greatest benefactOr.
When 10 other factory would hire
hegroes Henry Ford made q
place for them In his vast indus
uiHl empire lie was the Abe
Lincoln ~ industry And yet,
during the organizing effort Of
the JAW ClO, Negroes were
among the FIRST 10 throw rocks al
Henry Ford They cant hurt him
nov, for he travels IN = primrose
path 50 narrow that only he can
60 abreast
II IL also ironical that Henry
Ford died under the same condi
tions that prevailed al his birth,
lamp light, no heat, 40 telephone
and no help Nature had secming-
~ sponsored with fate 10 create
the same kind ~ conditions UNI
der which he was born. Unable 10
cal iO the outside world for help.
A poet once wrote: The boast
Of heraldry, the pomp Of power;
await, alike the inevitable hour.
The paths Of glory lead but 10 the
grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

tive and reform rabbis of the United
States, the announcement stated.
MIR. Morgenthau predicted Europe's
10000 Jewish survivors of the war
would suffer untold misery unless
maximum funds are provided i'm
mediately through the United
Jewish Appeal for a large-scale pro-
gram of relief, rehabilitation and
resettlemer1t."
End Of UNRRA Cited.
The liquidation of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration and the inadequate
funds available to the International
Refugee Organization puts up to the
Jews Of America the tragic program
OF providing for the survival and
reconstruction Of our stricken people
overseas" Mr.. Morgenthau declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Der l6. Yom Kippur, the day of
atonement, begins at shutdown Sep
TENDER 23 and continues through
the next day.
District area Jews will also hold
memorial meetings during this Pc
Rod In support Of the United Jew
ish Appeal 1947 fund drive for $780,
100000. The Washington quota is
$4,000, 900.
Morgenthau Heads Drive.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., United
Jewish Appeal chairman and for
mer Secretary of the Treasury, said
yesterday the fund aims "to rebuild
Jewish life overseas and in Pales-
tine and to aid refugees reaching
the United States" The drive has
been Endorsed by the Synagogue
Council of America, representing
more than 2,400 orthodox. conserya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

LAS terribly as they are left now, :"
he warned. "the full effects Of the
liquidation Of UNRRA viii not be
experienced until the winter
Only the relief. reconstruc-
ton and resettlement programs
made possible by the United Jewish
Appeal funds can assure the suryi-
val and regeneration of the Jewish
people Of Europe" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
DC. Jews 10 Dedicate
Rosh Hashonah 10
Nazi Regime. Victims

Jewish residents Of the Washing
ton area will observe the high holy
day period from September is
through "A as Ten Days of Re-
membrance" for those European
jews who lost their lives during the
Nazi reign Of terror, it was an
nounced yesterday.
.Rosh Hashonah. the Jewish New
Year, starts at shutdown September
Is and continues through Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Civilians to Meet

The Washington Civitan Club will
hold a dinner and business meeting
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel. Amendment of the
budget and by laws will be discussed
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
PAINTS

No. 1910 Asphalt Roof Paint
gals. 3.7S .9S
For painting felt, paper, cement composition
roofing. This MasterM Mixed roof paint will greatly
extend the service of roof covering.
Casein Paints lbs. SIC ... 59c
Master-Mixed Casein Paint is beautiful, econom-
ical, permanent fiat finish for all types of inter-
ior walls and ceilings Dries in one hour. Covers
in one coat.
SilO PreServative-Reg. 369 gal. .-... 2.89
Master-Mixed Silo Preservative is non-posonous
preservative that be applied while the sage
is being fed out One gallon covers 400 square
feet
Shinge Paints GAL 1875 ....-...-~.~.... q.9S
Adds years of beauty and protection to new shin
gles-restOres life and endurance to old faded and
weather-worn shingles and siding.
Screen Paint-Reg. &c qt. ..-........-... 22c
guaranteed method of preserving and brighten
ing screens.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Follower Scraper-Reg. 1O9.95 .. 87.95
David Bradley Follower Scraper is of the most
flexible farm tools available 1t will move more
yards of soil at a lower cost than any other type
of farm implement
Costs only $500 per month
Hammer Mill-Reg. 69.95 .-.. 1895
6-inch mill grinds up to 800 lbs of grain per hour
Complete with duster and bagger Operates on a
2-horse electric motor 4-horse gasoline motor.
Costs only $500 per month
Cream Separator-Reg. $3.50 ...~--.. 1895
Handles 600 lbs of milk per hour, and is guaran-
teed to separate 99.9Sfo of the cream from the
milk. Skins efficiently in temperatures as low as
So degrees.
Costs only $500 per month
Barn Ventilation System
Reg. 1875 5...............-.... 10Q.95
New electronc automatically controlled barn ven-
ulatlon system. Automatically maintains control
led humidity and temperature day and night.
Costs only $500 per month
Electric Brooder-Reg. 1895 - 2Q.95
Keen electric brooder will handle 500 6-wks
chicks. Fan is electrically driven and unit is ther
mostatically controlled.
Costs only $500 per month
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

coaches and sedans.
Sunglasses-Reg. 29c ~..--..--..-..- 19c
Gear Shift Knobs-Reg. 19c ~... DC
Window Squeegy-Reg. 29c - 22c
Blitz Can Spouts-Reg. 25c - 19c
LOT. Measure-Reg. 75c .-.-.~,-~. 59c
2-qt. Measure-Reg. SOC ...-..-..-.-... 75c
Child's Safety Belt-Reg. CSC ~~~,.- ACC
Vulcanizing Kit-Reg. S9c -..-~-.-....--.~ 6Oc
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
RUBBISH BURNER
SPORTING GOODS

Wigwam Tent-Reg 1895 .. 5.95
it. high, it. wide; colorfully designed Indian
tent Ideal for vacatoning children.
Umbrella Tent-Reg. 3.49 ~. 98c
Waterproof light canvas umbrella tent. Olive drab
shade Approximately it. high and S12 it. wide
Badminton Racket-Reg. 3.9S ..-.~--,-~ 2.9S
Official 3-ply laminated badminton racket Strung
with durable long service gut.
Shuttle Cocks-Reg. 1.79 - .129
Highest quality official shuttlecock True-fight
and serviceabe. Indoor and outdoor use.
Tennis Shoes-Reg. 3.49 - 2.49
Heavy uppers with thick, ong-lasting
cushionized sole. Highest quality.
Camping Grille-Reg. 2.49 -- .9S
Electrically-welded heavy gauge steel structure
Just the thing for that camping trip. -~.
Outdoor Broiler-Reg. CSC . Ace
Heavy gauge wire broer for cooking that steak
over hot bed of Goals
Bicycle Basket-Reg 1893, . 9Xc
Split Bermuda wicker basket. Easily strapped to
bicycle. Large carrying capacity.
Soft Ball-Reg. 2.39 - 1 sc
Regulation inseam soft-ball Guaranteed highest
quality.
ASSORTED FISHING SUPPLIES
JOhnson's SpoOn-Reg. lis - 89c
Artificial Lures-Reg. soc ~ 39c
Crab Nets-Reg. 2.59 -.......-..-.-.... 1.9S
Nylon Line, so yds.-Reg. las .~-~. 98c
Surf-Rod Belt-Reg. 2.49 .-~. .98
ill-FoldS-Reg. LAG - A9c
Assorted style billfolds Pockets for checks, bills
keys licenses and Identification cards
Cosmetic Kit-Reg. 5.49 - 2.9S
Ladies' travelling kit, handsomely styled; split
cowhide leather, in assorted colors. Red. green
and blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA
Especial corrsspondence)

sITKA. Alaska. Nov o-Joe Beale, lost on Kruzoff Island while hunting. was drought in on the Coast Guard boat after spending five days awaiting rescue.
 Suffering from exposure and in juries but happy and thankful to be home again. Joe told of his experiences this morning. Hunting from Mud Bay with his vile and George Colette Sunday Joe wan dered off alone and shot a deer Making his way back to the boat he slipped at the edge of a cliff, which gave way under foot, plung-
 ing him, with the deer, over a precipice, and knooki1s him un- ! conscious.
 When Joe regained consciousness l he found he'd lost his matches, cigarettes and compass along with several other items. Both feet and hip had been injured. Not knowing how much time had pass ed since his fail and realizing that If lie didn't start moving soon l he'd be too stiff to reach the beach, he started on his way, still lconfused from the fall
 He had not travelled far when ! he knew he was lost but dared not step. After nightfall he arrived at Shelikoff Bay approximately eight miles across the island Un- able to travel farther in the dark, he settled down for the night and by morning, was too lame to hike back.
 In the meantime, his wife and MT. Collette had been searching for Joe, but by Monday noon re- turned to town for help, leaving several hunting parties in the vii oinity searching. Joe Niemic, accompanied by Commissioner Err nest Dennis, flew over the island, looking for smoke from a camp fire. The Columbia Lumber Mill closed to free Joe's fellow work men for the search.
 Headed by Grant Pearson, in- numerable boats with scores Of men joined in the hunt A snow fall and freezing temperature Tuesday dissipated all hope of finding Joe alive. But on We'd nesdav Nienic. flying over Shelikof spotted the word HELP tramp ed into the snow on the beach. Un- able to land in the lagoon because of ice or in the bay because of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
w AMT A-D-S
MURpHY & MURPHY

BEDROOMS; electric kitchen; ? baths; rooms can be rented if desired near school and Federal Bldg possession appr. 10 days. Terms.
 3 BEDROOMS, opmpletely fur nished. Excellent neighborhood Possession 2 weeks. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS, possession ? weeks. Furn. Douglas Terms. DECKER BLDG,-real money ma ker.
 RESORT; homes at Aux Bay; Pe- terson home 10l2 mi Glacier highway; 3 bedrooms Basin Road; ALBATROSS. s3,75O; Excellent year-round home, Point Louisa. Income prop 18th St. house, apt. garages, new 4 BEDROOM home compl. furn. marine view SACRIFICE! Illness. sS,000 for 2 bedroom completely furnished home, Glacier Highway. Must sell immediately.
 KRUSE HOME Aux Bay Qor- merly Jahnke's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

A Dtl4O-N0 T OAS -. = AN&~-
 No 5793 A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau
 ROBERT w. STRONG, Plaintiff, vs. MONS ANDERSON and MRS. C.H. JOHNSON. Defendants. The President of the United States of America To the above named defendant, Mrs. c. H. Johnson, GREETING You are hereby re- quired to appear in the Dist fict Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication ot this summons, in case this summons is published, or with in forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you person. ally. and answer the plaintiffs com- plaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: That plaintiff have judgment against the defendants for $49000 with interest thereon at 214es per annum on S1,- 500.00 from Septembc-' 9, 1880 to May l, 1943, and on S490.00 from May 2. l943 to the present; for $399.00 with interest thereon at 212 e per annum from May 15, 1940; and for $69700 with interest there on at 21aec per annum from Janu- ary ', 1938: and for $400 attorney $ fee, and plaintiffs costs as provided by said defendant Mons Anderson's past due promissory notes and loan enc note of which is secured by a real mortgage of the defendant Mons An ierson's real property known as i U. s. Survey No. 1796; that said mortgage lien be fOrecloSed and ordered sold by the U. s. Marshal an6 the proceeds applied in satis- faction of said indebtedness and costs of sale; and for any further relief merited.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer, the painltiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated
 IITT1 NECC Hnr1nra h1n IIh0n Of said Court and the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, October 21, 1947.
 (Seal of Court) J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above Court.
 /s/ J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Oct. g, l947. Last publication, Nov. 12. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

USCG., at the home of MT. Near mother, Mrs L. Mears, in Anacor tes, Wash. last week The brloe is a graduate of Juneau Hlgh School, and has visited Sitka ol- ten. The groom is stationed a' San Bruno, California, where the couple will make their home after a honeymoon in Seattle.
 The recently organized Sitka Chamber of Commerce met last Tuesday evening at the Elks Clun rooms to elect officers. Elected to the Board of Directors were Har- vev Brown. Jack Conway, Keith snowden. Pete Meland, T. J. Cole, IT A. Gilbert, c. w. Kidd, Dr F ] Hodgins, Andy Johnson, Roy Avrit Leslie Yaw and Roy Ever son.
 Officers elected were; Harvey Brown. president; c. w. Kidd vice rresident: Roy Avrit, treasurer; H. A. Gilbert, temporary treasurer.
 Appointed to the Fisheries Com mittee were. Gerald Holland, Ike Weathers and Pete Haugen, with instructions to protest to the Fish and Wildlife on the uncertainties surrounding next years fish sea son because of the hardships which will be splaced not only on the canneries, but the seiners and cannery crews as well. Other committees to be named in the near future include Small Boat Hartor, Pulp and Paper, Roads, Tourists and Transportation, Cele- brations, Municipal Improvements and New Business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
EMBLEM CLUB WILL MEET ON THURSDAY

The Emblem Club will have combined business and social meet ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Elks lodge rooms.
 This will be the only meeting III November as the one regularly scheduled for the fourth Thursday of the month falls on Thanksgiving day and will not be held.
 The social committee in charge of tomorrow's meeting is Matte Davis. Pat Satire, Eva Nygard, Flor ence Akervick, Margaret George, and Bertha Hill.
 Everyone is urged to be present at this single meeting of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
(


 FOR SALE - Seattle-So. slope Queen Anne Hill, one of finest homes on nill-view- coIner-7 room brick. 3 bedrooms, colored tile bath, cclored tile washroom, hardwood fees throughout-best hot water hc2ting system-elec- trol oil burner, house insulated throughout - tunnel to garage, landscaped, completely furnished 13 X 10 Persian Oriental rug, Persian Oriental scatter rugs, etc, genuine mahogany and walnut furniture = Duncan Phyfe inlaid dining room set, solid brass fire place fixtures, LenoX table lamps; Imperial lamp tables, Chickerlng plano, excellent GEE refrigerator, electric stove. Just ten minutes frCm center Cf town in first class residential district. This property has never been offered for sale be- fore. Widow leaving city-Will gladly show to your representa- tive, 5000. Write Mrs B. John son, care of 5319 Tollman Ave, Seattle. '. Wash. 730-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

There is evidence that the out- door mean temperature in cities increases as the population ln- creases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
HERMANN ON TRIP

G. D. Jermain, Chief of the Alas ka Branch, U. s. Bureau of Mines left Monday for trip to Wrangen' Petersburg and Ketchikan. Alter finishing his brief trip, he will con tinue on to Washington, D. c. TOT 9 conference with BOM officials He expects to return about Jan. l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

The third annual convention oi the Alaska Moose Association brought over forty delegates and visitors to Sitka from Juneau, Ketchikan, Cordova and Anchor age. Also attending were Al Sa- toria of Spokane, former Supreme Governor, and Mrs. Satoria, and Arthur C. Monniger of Baltimore, Md, national head of LOOM Don McGraw, president of the Association. formally opened the session Thursday afternoon. Com mittees named were: Rules and Order: A. H. Deysr. Anchorage; Bylaws Victor Miller Anchor age; Finance: Joseph Durgin, Ketchikan; Nomination: Charles Peterson, Sitka; Press: Karl D. Stattler. Cordova.
 Thursday evening, ceremonies were conducted by the Juneau delegates, making 62 Sitka and one Cordova Moose members of the Legion of Moose.
 Thursday afternoon the Women of the Moose were hostesses at a tea held at the Elks Club Rooms for visiting Women of the Moose. A Russian samovar and Russian pastries were featured. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Marie Brightman, Mrs. D. R. Me Graw Mrs. John Osbaaken, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Elvin Rott- Huff and Mrs Frank Bergdoll. Assisting were Mrs. Ward Adams, Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. James Brightman, Mrs. H. A. Gilbert, Mrs. James Ladelsy, Mrs. Harry Rell, Mrs. Frank Deiner, Mrs. Al Richter. Mrs Wallace Mcdonald, Mrs. Harry Sulser, Sr., Mrs. Will ian Beach and Mrs. Fred Schrey. Hostesses were officers of the Sitka Chapter: Mrs. William SarYela
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Colorado is known as the Cen tennial State" because it entered the union 100 years after the Declaration of Independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

surf. Niemic returned to Mud Bay assembled packages of food, cloth ing, blankets, etc. which he drop ped to Joe. The Coast Guard boat was then sent to pick Joe up.
 However, the surf was found to lie running too high to land In the meantime, the searchers had all returned to town beliving Joe would be rescued in a few hours.
 On Thursday, a skiff from the Coast Guard boat did succeed in landing, but was forced to wait un- til late Friday for the surf to subside sufficiently to leave the beach. Also Joe had to be moved two miles to a point where a launching was feasible
 The extent of Joes injuries will be determined as soon as he is sufficiently recovered to be taken to the hospital for X-raying and treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Mrs. Harold Veatch, Mrs. Trygve Strom, Mrs. D. E. McGraw Mrs George Eliason, Mrs. Robert Ha- gen, Mrs. Ward Adams and Mrs Clarence Krug.
 Serving on the committees fol arranging the tea were. Mrs Charles Wortman, Mrs. George Ella: on, Mrs. Frank Guertin, Mrs H. D. Meland, Mrs Charles Peter sen, Mrs. Josephine Carter and Mrs. Al Richter
 Ten Juneau visiting Moose wo- men attended the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose We'd nesday evening, at the Moose Hall Following the business meeting a program was presented ty Mrs Ben Bilbo, Mrs. William Sarvela and Mrs. Harold Veatch On the program were a special chorus from the Sitka High School, two Hawaiian dances, Annie and Von- nie Melby, and five numbers by the sHS Sitkats. After refresh ments and a social hour the ladies joined their husbands for an eve ming of dancing.
 Women of the mvosa and vis- iting representatives met at the Elks Club rooms at ten a. m. on Friday for business meeting, which, with noon interruption for lunch at the Sitka Cafe, last ed until 3:3O. At 6:30 the lodge officers and visiting ladies en- toy ed a banquet at the Bayview, after which they joined the men at the Moose Hall for a formal dance.
 ANS and ANB delegates left Fri day on the SJS II for their con vention which will be held at Fly daburg. November 10 through IS. Delegates from Sitka include Peter Nielsen, David Howard, Frank Paul ST, Ralph Young, ST, Andrew Hope, Louis Paul, Mrs. Peter Mel sen, Mrs. Frank Paul and Mrs. Andrew Hope.
 New officers elected by the ANB last week were: Peter Nielsen, pres ident; Lawrence Widmark, vice president; Louis Paul, ST, corres- bonding and recording secretary; Andrew Hope, treasurer; John Hope, financial secretary; Charlie Benson and Charlie Dick, council men.
 ANS officers elected were: Pres ident, Mrs Peter Nielsen; Vice. President, Mrs Charles Bailey; Corresponding and Recording Sec retary Mrs. Peter Johns; Treasur- CT, Mrs. Robert Lawrence; Finan- cial Secretary, Mrs. Frank Paul, Councilwomen, Mrs. Dick Marshall Mrs. Scotty James and Mrs. Charles Benson. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs Elizabeth Kitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 7e2.
 656-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = From Waynor Addition, small Spaniel, white with tan spots. Answers to name of Omega.
 Has leather collar. Reward. Call Red ITO after 5 pm, call 867, ask for Leon Alexander. 731-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
ANNUAL METHODIST BAZAAR

Including bake sale and tea to be held in the Church Social Room Sat. Nov. Is, from Il am. to 5 30 pm. -adV. 13l-la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Rotarians taking part in the play Have You Had Your Opera ton? to be presented November 15, are Wynn Goddard. Charles Whittimore, Joel Campbell, Fred Upton, Frank Richards, Art Frank lin and Al Dietz. The play calls for an all female cast. Directing the play is Mrs. Ken Nordfy.
 Main Elks event for this month will be the Purple Bubble Ball, tc be given at the High School Gym November p.
 Virginia c. Dennis and Walter Moy were married Monday evening at the home of the groom's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Moy Capt. Al Dietz performed the ceremony. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jake Cropley, mother of the bride; best man was William B. Clark. A wedding dinner at the Sitka Cafe followed the ceremony with places set for 25.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Waite left by plane Monday to return to their home in Milwaukee after visit of several weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Cushing. The Waites spent most of their time in Sitka hunting aboard the Gushing cruiser,
 Word was received this week of the marriage of Marianna Bran des, daughter of Fred Brandes, ST, of Angoon, to Gordon Mears,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

WILL PERSON who picked up wrong raincoat at Baranof Boy Scout Dinner please Call 401.
 730-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
FOR BENT

ROOMS FOR REM. Down town location. Inquire at Darnells.
 657-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
FOR SALE

A ROAD MAS IEh Dicycle with several extra accessories used four months A Companion Chair, mahogany finish eigh-
 teenth century style A trombone, Howard make A heavy duty two-
 wheel trailer with good tires Ph. 29l. 73l-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

FOR SALE-Thlee houses ana iot houses in good condition and oes' location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Roy s76 .Inneau. 572-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

INCOME PROPERTY, apart Snents, completely furnished, elec-
 tric stoves, steam heated, cement basement, newly painted, excel lent condition, centrally located rcasonsoay priced Phone Blue 163 afternoons CT evenings for ap- pcintment 73l-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

CLEAN steamheated rooms, clean beds. 315 Gold St. 656-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

ROOM-kitchen privileges - Home
 Hotel Phone 886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Main Elks event for this month will be the Purple Bubble Ball, to be given at the High School Gym November p.