davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. South deals
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The bidding:
South West North East
2 spades Pass 3spades Pass
4 hearts Pass 5hearts Pass
6spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs,
An easy slam that caused many
experienced players considerable
difficulty in today's hand from re-
cent tournament of national impor-
tance. Those who employed artif-
cial methods for locating the num-
Der of aces and kings found it next
to impossible to reach this laydown
slam with assurance. Their adding
machine methods provided them
with the information that North
had one king. But then what?
The important consideration IN
this hand Is to discover the At
rather than the high cards. The
opening two bid is somewhat below
the strict technical requirements,
IN that 1t Is not precisely within one
trick OF game in hand" but 1t has
many attractive features. With.
every suit controlled and with this
very fine distribution it will be ex-
tremely difficult to give an adequate
picture Of this holding on later
rounds OF bidding If 1t Is not opened
with a demand bid. North's first
duty Is to express satisfaction with
spades as trump by simple raise.
North should not fall into the griev-
GUS error of responding with two no
trump because he docs not nave
trick and a half"
opposite Two bid his hand Is
good one. South now tries to find
out If North can plug up the noies
in the heart suit by a bid of four
hearts. North shows the fit by rails
ing to five hearts and the rest is
up to South. There is a slight risk
involved in North's bid of five
hearts. South may be merely cue
bidding the ace and the heart raise
may be interpreted as showing the
King OF that suit. but North is will
Ing to run that risk.
Notice In what a relaxed manner
North is able to show the two vital
features of his hand In accordance
with common serse methods. Note.
too, that response of two no trump
to the opening bid would have
chilled South's ardor and It is very
doubtful that he could subsequently
be induced to take any active inter-
est IN a slam campaign.
Copyright, 1947, by Charles h Gor.nJ
Evening star., 1947-08-13
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, auc


-Household furniture, radios, electrical
uel M. Greenbaur. receiver; American
Storase Co and others. BY auction at
WEScHLER'S, aO5 E st. NV. friday
commencing $50 am, furniture in
groups and desirable odd pieces, new up
holstered living room pieces, 3 Neon signs.
old iron safe. etc. IA
ZED L. WILLIAMS ZED L. WILLIAMS. Jr.
auctioHeers Public auction this Sat
morn, 1890 am. pvt. home on the
premises; antique and modern furniture.
by order of the owner: known as Hitching
Post Hill, generally known as the General
Beale estate. Out Bait. blvd, to Riverdale,
turn left on Colesville rd., keep straight
about 1 u miles, turn left on dirt rd., look
for lge. red brick house with spires. Phone
WA. 1900. Several Persian throw sized
rugs. cherry dropleaf table. rosewood ped
estal. antique walnut whatnot, Victorian
marble-top lamp table. lge. Victorian mir
ror, 2 brass ship lamps. pictures of vari-
Gus kinds. ladder-back chair. lge. oval
mahogany dining table. lot of glass and
china, 6xa rug, mahogany chest. 2 fine
sofas, Victorian side chairs, high-back
place set, mantel clock. old Oil lamps.
with twin beds and many other antique
and modern pieces: old rock millstone. also
saddle and hunting horse, registered as
Taps to Reveille." chestnut ge1ding, sired
by Dress Parade out of Eloduence. a yrs
old sound cond., also English saddle and
bride. Will hunt. steepie chase or jump
For any detailed information, call the
auctioneer. MA, $500. Premises open to
public inspection daily now until sale hr.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR sAiE.

STAKES AND FLATBEDS, late models
heavy or light hauling. contract or hour
ME. 31T5 days; RA. 1904 nights. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-13
TRAtlERS.

NATIONAL TRAILERs, 1947. now on dis
play FRED RAINTER PERn. e99s Wa Baltimore aad.
sPECIAL-DorLee. camp trailers. S44aa,
and Silver II, Trail b boat trailers, s1IS e
Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Wo 1921.
WITH HOUSING SHORTAGE and threat
ened rent rise, Marylands largest trailer
their outstanding variety Of trailer homes
leading Also saoa 1gss mods sS
Prices and sizes to meet every need Also
B1ggns campers and z utility 1ats .9ailers
the new Glider house traiief, ali alami-
op sma as se as refs
aash toilet built in. other models WITH Sah
new dider IN coIE eGd1 III TRAER Go ee 81 saoe
aoyiNG as hys;: al As5 SapE aau11NG made easy and
thrifty when you rent one of our luggage
utility trailers and boat IT trailers BY the
day. week 1S Sr m9nth 4na6 TRA
Phone wo. 1881
sories. see STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC,
Piatt custom built, Prairie Schooner. Royal
Windsor. all-aluminum Vagabond and Pal
ace wolverine, caDln car Sport trailer. NOW
is. the time to have, your Duo Them, and
pm Our finance rates are more reason
ANNoUNCING ARRIVAL latest model
Spartan Manor, aluminium. channel-type
ribs and exterior. making it Americas best
towing trailer coach (only one manufac-
ture1 by aircraft COZ. Walls, ceilings and
9rs Ssd raE sats 5sf Ts
TRAILER SALES, .. S. Route j, Berwyn,
Md Tel Tower 6162 Only authorized
dealer bet Baltimore and Richmond:
SPECIAL SALE on Ia, Is, 1S and 20 #.
awnings. complete with rails, stakes;
SPsAHfS and NE 5Ss ShNhdd Sth shd a H. aye
uTILiTY TRAILER, covered, plywood cab.
2-wheel; ideal for hauling. vacation or
gsaEs gs1s LARGE INDIAN TRAiIERHs rms
and kitchen. sink. etc: plenty of closets;
2 nice folding couches and heating stove:
sleeps 4; in excellent condition; ready for
CURTISs CUR WRIGHT FLAGsHIP@Besutiiul
light weight aluminium de luxe trailer coach,
sleeps 6; electric refgr., electric, hot-water
heater, complete bathroom. The famous
rrotwood trailer, with comb. Ice and elec.
refgr., butane cook stove, sleeps 4; 81 ,595.
Also the Trotwood economy at 81 .295.
See ABC TRAILER SALES, INC, U. S. L,
Berwyn, Md, TO. 1919.
TRAILER. repossessed, 942 Indian 26-ft.,
MR. SESSIONS, SH. $500 or see at Bank
of Silver Spring between 9 am. and pm.
TRAILER. closed side windows. well built;
size a'x3' TO-. AID. a646. lib
HOME TRAILER COACHES-We have been
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Word Game
Find 80 or more common English
words In
NOBLE.

" ~ " ID ~ Ey
meaning, "dishonorable, low Az
erage mark Is 20 words. Time limit,
25 minutes.
Rules Of the CAME. Words must be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of IS"
such as bats, cats" are not used 8
Only one form Of word Is used 4, Proper
names are not used. list will be pub
lshed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

1917 PONTIAC "6" 4-dr. sedan,
433 miles: fully equipped S2,425
1947 Dodge Custom 4-dr. sedan - 1925
1a41 Chevrolet 2-dr.: r. and h. 2,075
A C SERVICE, $40 NJ st. ne, LU. u 35.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

PLYMOUTH 1871 convertible club coupe
cream finish. red trim; radio ard gasoline
heater; motor perfect; &1,295; terms. Ca1l
after $3.50 pm, GE. k79z. Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-13

HOME TRAILER COACHES-We have been
serving Washington for over 10 yrs: our
trailer home coaches built by world-famous
manufacturers will please the most dis
Evening star., 1947-08-13

panels, dumps. trailers; all selling cheap.
RICE MOTORS, 1871 BladensburE rd. ne.
PLUMBERS. STEAM FILTER special:
la46 1a-ton GMC; 6-ply tires, pipe racks.
hllilt in hins snntlinhf raSin. Ia hnn
Evening star., 1947-08-13

f.IGv asR 500 call afts5 fs5z rm" aOs LeRs-
sf new H1 7Stt SSsf Easo Ho
2422. Sat. Sun. and Tuesday; after, 5
,:ss :ss Gsn
eops9ssn 4ssss 1ao
.sss !. ~ " Sas4 club
prvste oTnsr tires sesn d TOP excel
PACKARD 1914 Model TO iYo black CONVEX
tible coupe: motor reconditioned: automatic
Sosy can and In In eFI sxssest M s saS
down; ARENA MOTORS, 14th and W y w,
PAcKAkD Pa E1sk 1884 club convertible, pietrich i
original paint; $3.50 or best offer below.
FsckARD "a ezR iiss5 isf7 Clipper scyl 4dr sedan
Pzs5S.,Tf 1852? fsss As sass ased as cab
PaeksRS Fac s1ao 1s4s ss' super Per ss convertible
PhcRARD is41 st mod model ITO convertible On rffi
pP M sna sts s5fs sss hss
FIoWER FiS5S fa MoToRs' asS SUI NC. @ hincon,Mereury
hlis is4 7S epper s fE ox mileage naes
owner ordered overseas; s3 900 or best
offer under. GE: 5000 or GE. 1000, Ext,
PLYMoUTH 1915 a-pass. coupe: very
| clean: low mileage; mech. perfect: S1,195
A. 8s 8. Motor SALES, 4515 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe 2-door
excellent condition, throughout: r. and h.;
Sl.2s5. 1913 14th st. NV. -15
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe sedan: excellent
condition throughout; new tires; s7s5.
1913 14th St NV. -l5
PLYMOUTH 1888, 2-door: 1875, or best
offer under. Leaving States Friday. WI.
hs o1 h asso ssas ssr and drs B. ss
blue finish: motor in Al cond.. se95.
| Call WA. 3042 after pm. -13
PLYMOUTH 1s41 4-dr. sedan: Just over
hauled: new tires: $3.50 coNoco sERy
snye1 snrins Nd no sH osHn ooieS'ine1 so'
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-dr. sedan: $3.50. From
| 5 Pm. 2723 Irving ST. s.e., Anacostia, p: C.
| ia
PLYMOUTH 1871 convertible club coupe
cream finish, red trim; radio ard gasoline
heater; motor perfect; &1,295; terms. CAL
after $50 Pm, GE. 1874. Ia
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20

Accident, discussed the pertinent
subject of "Sick Claim controll,"
while Mrs. M. Mae Street Kidd
talked about "Public Relations in
Business" Mrs. Street illustrated
her talk with charts and graphs
and described the need of public
relations within and without a
business.
GLOW to Increase Agents Com
missions and Yet Reduce Costs"
was the topic discussed by George
w. Cox, agency director of North
Carolina Mutual. Others who par
ticipated were A. P. Bentley, sec
rotary NINA; Charles w. Greene,
Atlanta Life; Charles G. Diggs,
Metropolitan Funeral system, De-
troit; E. A. Bradford, D. E. Lang
ley, Virginia Mutual Benefit; G..
w. Jones, Victory Mutual Life;
B. H. Williams, Provident Home
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20

Industrial; Fl. D. Coke, Protective
Industrial insurance, J. Hall Boil
den, Keystone Life, E. L. Shell,
Great Lakes, and Jas. C. Jeffer-
son, Mammoth Life and Accident.
President Clarke termed the
meeting, zone of the most con-
structive sessions in the history
of u agency conference"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20
The Labor View
By George r. McCray for AMP


The thorough manner in which
Walter Routher, now really the
boss of the CIO United Auto
Workers union, has purged, de-
feated, and retired his enemies,
suspected of various shades OF
communism, is M of the major
surprises of the year. 1t was eS-
pected that r. J. Thomas, the
pawn of the first one union fac
ton and the other, would get
Reuther's boot right in the seat
of his pants. This was indicated
when Philip Murray permitted the
CLIO convention to dump tobacco
chewing Tommy out of his CLIO
vice presidency.
Indeed poor Tommy has fallen
on evil days. AS he sulks while
drawing unemployment insurance
in Michigan, the Negro public will
remember Tommy as the one nan
who stood up against thousands
of white workers who went out
on strike during the war, trying
desperately to keep Negroes out
of certain key defense jobs. But
Tommy also permitted the firing
of many veteran Negro organizers
who had done as much as any man
to rebuild the JAW from its
many near collapses. But Tommy
did not read the signs of the times
and the fates crossed him up.
The defeat of George Adde's,
longe time secretary-treasurer OF
the union and one of it's most
powerful figures, was as surpris-
ing as would be a victory by Will
lard S. Townsend in his efforts
to college a half million dollars
from A. P. Randolph. Adde's read
the signs correctly but too late.
The Reuther crowd out-generaled
him though for nearly a dozen
years he had been able to hold his
own against all opposition. And
except for a few instances in which
discretion got the better part of
courage, the Adde's forces pushed
the fight for Negro rights in the
union. But strangely, the great
majority of the Negro delegates
we're in Walter Reuther's corner.
No, brother, there is no gratitude
in Enthusiastically not unior
politics.
The explanation for the disas'
ter which overcame George Adde's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20

R. J. Thomas, Richard Leonard,
and the other leaders in the Adde's
camp is in reality a tribute to the
far-sighted cleverness of Reuther
and his associates. When the Adde's
forces scattered their key men all
over the country to organize the
big aviation and the super, super
armament plants employing tens
of thousands of workers., the Reu-
Their forces concentrated on plants
which would have a large peace
time labor force. His men an
chored their influence in the
plans of Ford, General oMtors,
Chrysler, farm equipment, foun-
diaries and various accessory
plants. These are the plants whose
employment is booming. And the
workers who have come into them
have been signed up by Reuthe1
men and are now being voted at a
Reuther controlled convention
Reuther knew the tide had turned
in his favor when he successfully
challenged Thomas for the presi-
dency last year.
When the Adde's forces, long
supported by the Communists ir
the union, woke up to what hac
happened, they hastily tried te
correct their error. They fought
desperately for delegates to TIE
convention, but lost. They tried tt
bring into the JAW, the Farm
Equipment Workers union which
has long been under the control Of
men friendly to Adde's. CLIO Presi
dent Philip Murray and other GIG
leaders shivered in fright. TT
make the proposition more attrac
tive, and incidentally strengthen
the Adde's forces in the JAW thu
friends of Adde's who control thu
big CLIO Electrical Workers uniol
also promised to transfer to UAW
certain plants which belonged t.
the automobile and farm equip
ment industries anyway.
Reuther regarded both propos
itions as a trick to clip his wings
Even though the executive boar
of the JAW voted against hin
and gave every support to tn
merger ideas, the Reuther force
went out and convinced the ran
and file to vote against a
schemes to merge the JAW wit
any other union. These successe
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20
Men Hold
National meeiing

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. (ANP)
Some 80 executives Of the 55
companies comprising the mem
bership of the National Negro In
surance association, met here last
week in the annual meeting held
to discuss agency problems. M. c..
Clarke, Cleveland, president of the
|NNIA, opened the meeting with
his address to agency officers
stressing the need TO rtraining for
Insurance personnel and a nor
effective public relations program.
Sec'y. of State Herbert N.
Boone, himself ar insurance man,
speaking on behalf of the COVER
nor, welcomed the group. Other
speakers included Willard w. AL
len, president of Southern Life
Insurance company of Baltimore;
r. J. Yates, Central Life Insur-
ance company; J.. G. Ish, Supreme
Liberty Life of Chicago; Com
missioner Claude A. Hanley of
Maryland; J. H.. Coppage, chief
examiner, and c. C. S%paulding,
president, North Carolina Mutual.
C. l.. TONNES, chairman of the
National Negro Insurance Week
committe, appointed committees
to formulate plans for next years
observance; one of the highlights
of the associations year.
Louisville was we'll represented.
j. E. Smith, Domestic Life and
in the spring and summer of this
year meant that Reuther would
be boss in the fall of 1947. Thus
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-20

in the spring and summer of this
year meant that Reuther would
be boss in the fall of 1947. Thus
the line between right and left
grows ever tighter in the CIO.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
For Radio.Listeners

Colts football tilts, starting today
at 2:05 pm, will be broadcast by
WINK and WINX-FM, with Ted
Husing doing the play-by- play i. .
Sonia Stein, Washington Post radio
editor, will be tonight's guest arm
chair detective on the Ellery Queen
show (WRC-6:30) Jessie
Stearns, WEAMY director Of press
information, has been attending
United Nations meetings at Lake
Success over the week end. She
will report over WEAM Tuesday at
1920 m. on Margaret Lockwood's
women's program FM affairs
are looking up. Starting next Friday
at $3.50 pm, WASH-FM will broad
cast a weekly Treasury of Music" +"
by way of the new Continental FIN
Network. The show will feature
live" talent, including a 30-piece
orchestra designed to give FIN
listeners the musical benefit OF FIN
. Ed Hart, who IN the past has
brought a sultan, president and
a prime minister before the WINK
and WINX-FM microphones, will
interview a princess Thursday night
at 8:15. She is Princess Achraf
Pahlevi, twin sister of the Shah
of Iran Barbara Perkins, Is
year-old daughter of Star Photo
grapher Cy Perkins makes her radio
debut today on WGAY's STARS on
the Horizon" 4:30 pmD. Her talent
is one for singing Claude Ma
honey, WTOP newsman, was show
ing off the premises to a college
sophomore who never had seen a
radio station before the other morn
ing. He showed her the news room.
teletype, programs in rehearsal and
on the air, master control, every
thing I could think Of" What i'm
pressed her most was seeing an
announcer read b commercial. "You
know" she exclaimed later, "he did
it with straight face!" On. a
man can get used to anything.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

AEIl6iiCo VII boHYot
From the RIGHT or Left" Author William Henry
ChamberIin and Michael Straight consider the
question.
WRc, t:3O-Profs. Faycoopsr Cole. George
Taylor and Robert }. kefnsf consider No
Peace for Asia"
WINK, 2:O5-Tsd Husing reports the Balti.
more coIisBrookIyn Dodgers Football game.
WT0P, 3:00-Eiieen Farrell sings Wagner!
"Wesendonek Cycle" The orchestra play!
NendeIssohns Symphony No. f. and Cha
brier's Suite Pastorale" ...-
WBcc, 3:00-"What Is Happening ID lndial'
explained BY NC. A. Bag, pskistan fharse
d'Affaires here 5. W. Ahmed. .direttor of the
Information Services Of India, and Rswsnsn
Stewart HensIey.
WRc, 5:00-Max Reitsr conducts the or.
chedra in Bilefs Symphony in { Major,
Strauss three interludss from "lntermszlo.
suk's Polka" and Stills "Affo-Ameriean
Symphony" the sehsrzo.
WT0p, 5:0O-Riss Stevens returns Is star
Of The Family Hour"
WT0P, 6:30-6inny Simns and Percy Faith
present selections from the new musical Al
legro."
WhAl, 7-30-A Biblical dramaii1aiion with
the theme, III Thine Eye Offend Thee."
WMAl, 8:00-von Wsbers "conesrtsfueke
is played by Pianist Douglas Johnson. The
Detroit Symphony offers 6linka's Russian and
LudnilIa" overture and excerpts from Tsehai.
kowsky's Swan Lake" and Symphony No. A."
WRc, 8:00-charIie Mccarthy returns to The
air. supported by Edgar Bergen, Anita Gordon,
Ray Mobiles orchestra and new cast addition,
Comedian Eddie hayhoH.
WRc, s:30-Dorothy Lamours guests are
Evening star., 1947-09-07

J06 Mdfed ana hdI-
old "GiIdsrsIeeve
PesrY.
W NJ AL, $50
"0ns Sunday After.
noon" the first Thea.
Ter Guild presentation
Of the fall season,
stars James Stewart.
HaiIa Stoddard an d
Leon JanheY are
heard in supporting
roles.
WT0P, 9::30-to.
median Alan Young
appears.
WRc, t0:30-to.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

TO Develop me u.
Lawrence WaierwaY!'
debated.
WEAM, f:00-Ae.
fress llka Chase is in.
ferviewed.
WARL, Law
Enforcement: W h a |
Does It Hold for the
College Graduate! -
5eret. John Ryan,
commanding officer Of
the Metropolitan Po'
lice Department train.
ing school. is the
principal speaker.
WT0P, t:00-"ls
hmsrica In landAf
Evening star., 1947-09-07
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case OF WTOP'
write.
woL-Metropolitan oo12; Meet
the Press" Press; 10 osn pm Friday: Sui. OF
wRC-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
Ballet. 1890 pm. Monday, Friday;
"Matchless Service Time" 1880 pm.
'WWpc-Natienal 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
LUNCH at 145o'" 1915 pm. Mon
wMAL-National 54oo. "As the
Wheels Turn" S:15 pm. Wednesday.
wToP--Earle Building; Lets Play
Baseball 10 am. Saturday. You're
the TOP" 2:30 pm. Saturday.
WASH FM-District 1856 "AAF
Band, g pm. THURSDAY; ~. 8. Army
Band" 8 pm. wednesday. No tickets
necessary but call station for place
of origination of programs.
WARI,-Owens 1900. "Georgetown
Forum" / pm. Sunday at Copley
Lounge. Georgetown q. No tickets
necessary.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

WT0P, t0:30-Ediior Harrison Smith. Au'
fhors Andre hiehaIopouIos and GlsnwaY Westott
discuss Somerset hausham's The Moon and
Sixpenee." l."
WRc, 100 Should We Proceed at Once
Evening star., 1947-09-07

median Garry Moore James Stewart
watches young hopefuIs get their big brsak."
WWDe, tt:t5-Bansy Ranjan Sen, United
States Minister from India, discusses the crisis
in his country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
Miriam Page Jones,
Ensign R. K. Angel,
VIII Wed on Sept. 3

Mr. and Mrs. John Page Jones,
Lynchburg, Va, have announced
the wedding date Of their daush-
ter, Miriam Page Jones, of Juneau,
and Ensign Roy K Angel, United
States Coast Guard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy w. Angel, Milford,
Conn. The wedding Will take
place Tuesday September 8, in
Holy Trinity Cathedral. at 8
O'clock in the evening.
Dean Charles f. Rice vii read
the double ring ceremony. A re-
ception viii be held at the Salmon
Greek Country Club from 9 to IL.
Miss Jones has asked Mary VAL
entine to lie her only attendant.
Ensign Angel will be assisted by
Ensign Leland Cook Batdorf. US
CGC Wachusets. Ushers will be
1t 10y Renshaw, 1t (jgl Arthur
a. Fontaine, Dr.. Lewis Allen and
Ensign George T. Sain, all Of the
USCGC Wachusett.
Capt. Petsr L Leslie. Of the
Princess Louise. will give the bride
in marriage.
MRS. Dora Filings. Vancouver,
E. c.. and hcstess on the Louise,
will be scloist for the ceremony
C1ganist win be Mrs j G. Hustled
Dr. w. w Whitehead. family
friend of Miss Jones, will re-
ceva guess at The reception Mrs
Whitehead. Mrs. Ed Chester, Mrs
E. v Carlson and Mrs. George
Playdon viii preside at the coffee
tatla Mrs. George Mattson OF
Douglas, and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich
and Miss Anita Garnick viii assist
at the punch table
No invitations have been sent
Lut ell friends Of the couple ART
invited to both the church ano
the reception.
Miss Jones, more fami.iarly known
as Casey" has been a member OF
the staff of the US weather Bur-
eau here, having transferred to the
Juneau bureau from tae Lynch
bUrg, Va, bureau Ensign Angel
is attached to the USCGC Wachu-
sett stationed at Juneau. TIE
couple win make their home al
the Victor Apartments after a
short wedding trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
INTERPRETATIONS

Seward Post No. 1886, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, has filed Articles
Of INCORPORATION with Territorial
Auditor Frank A. Boyle for an or
ganiZation to be known as tne
Veterans Sales and Service. Inc.
The firm, which has no capital
stock, will operate the Seward
VIEW club facilities. It win be
operated by VFW officers. Persons
forming the corporation are Rex
H. CLANCY, Delmar R. Zentmire
and Charles G. Coberly.
The E. J. Bartells Co., Of Seattle
has received permission to trans
act business in the Territory By
filing its articles of incorporation
with Auditor Boyle. 1t is build
ing supplies concern and listed
as Alaska legal representatives
Robertson and Monagle in Juneau
and John E. Manders in Anchor
age.