davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18

China
l2-$1 Weather Barometers- Soc
1s-$2.4s Apiece Mixing Bowls,
$1.S8
12-$1 Heatproof Casseroles- Sc
1S-S1.29 8-Piece Sets Tinted
Highban Glasses
2-s98.98 English Dinner Sets,
S49.4s
a5s2.ss 2-Piece Bridgette Sets,
Kanns-1nird Floor.
Furniture
2-$10.S5 Wall Racks. Mahogany
Finished. Damaged S5.S8
1-$13.95 Wall Racks. Mahogany
Finished. Damaged - $6.88
1-S1o.95 Record Cabinet. Wal
nut Finished. Damaged ---- $6.ss
2-S22.50 Cocktail Tables. WAL
nut Finished. Marred --- $14.S5
2-$14.95 Cocktail Tables. Ma
hogany Finished. Marred $10.s5
1-$18.95 Cocktail Table. Mahog-
any Veneered. Marred --- Sass
1-$l9.95 Radio Cabinet. Mahog-
any Finished -- $14.95
-2-S52.50 5-Piece Dinette Set.
Soiled $29.95
1-s54.s5 5-Piece Dinette Set.
Oak - $3s.s5
.1-S16.s5 Record Cabinet. WAL
nut Finished --- $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Silver Dept.
6-Ss.SS Large Silver plated
Shells, "as $685.
1s-s4.ss Ivory Kitchen Clocks,
''as is" S2.9Ss
f$s.SS Wells and Tree Silver
plated Platters, "as is" $685.
1o-$3.SS Aluminium Trays, Bowls,
etc., "as b." -$1.99
2-$24.00 Sterling Silver Sand
wich Trays. Slightly scratched,
S15s
$4.ss Silverware Chest Tarnish-
proof. Slightly msrred -$2.4s
"Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Handkerchief

105-35c Women's White Hankies
with corded borders. Hand
rolled edges Csc
120-$1.00 Fine Swiss Handker-
chiefs of sheer cotton with elabo-
rate embroidered borders -- 75c
64-$1 Swiss Hankies with efabo-
rate petit point corner 75c
205-29c Large Size Cotton Print
Hankies. Some rayon in bright
hueS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Kann's Appliance Store
9th and D, NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
JeUelry

Je,Uelry
5o-S1.0o 1o-Karat Gold Charms,
29c'
5o-sl.s5 $500 1o-Karat Gold
Charms ----.-----. 69c+
2-S7.50 Plastic Compacts with
sterling inlaid tops. As Is S2.o0'
75-S1.50-S1.95 Compacts- $1.O0"
'Plus 200 Tar
Kann'-Street Floor.
SoiLed Blankets
I$6.95 Beacon Blankets. 50Ts
rayon. $50 wool, $50 cotton.
72x90" S4.99
3-$17.95 All-Wool Blankets. Tx
90" -----...---.------- 1899
4-$s.s5 All-Wool Blankets. Tx
2-$25.o0 All-Wool Blankets. Tx
80" $1795
3-s15s5 All-Wool Blankets. Tx
90" $3.50
3-S16.95 AFl-Wool Blankets. Tx
80" . 1889
4-S8.95 Blankets. 1870 wool, $50
cotton. 72x90" -..--.....- $6.99
5-S4,95 Cotton Beacon Blankets.
72x84" .-.-..- $3.50
2-$1095 All-Wool Blankets. Tx
90" S7.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Notions

100-$1.0 90 Nylon Mash Bras. Sizes
80, "a, SO. Easy to launder,
2 for S1.00
60-25c Keystone Dress Shields.
Nainsook covered. Regular and
crescent types. Sizes 2, s 15c
4s-Irregulars of $1.95 14-inch
Lastex Girdles. Small, medium,
SEC
2o-$1 Cardboard Jewelry Boxes.
One drawer lined 59c
10-$1.49 Round Mun Forms.
Grey or black. Interlined- ----75c
1880 Girls Novelty Rain Scarfs.
White with figures 39c
15-$1.69 Women's Shell Ear
25-$1.69 Rayon Satin Garter
Belts. I-inch width. Flesh CSC
2e-$1 Mems and Boys Pocket
5o-19c Turknit Washcloths,
2 for Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Hosiery

Hosiery
SO Prs.-Famous Name Full-Fash-
ioned Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Bro
ken sizes, colors and types. As
lis Prs.-Imperfects Of CSC Full
Fashioned Sheer Silk Hosiery.
Good colors. Broken sizes. Some
have rayon tops -2 Prs, $1.00
81 Prs.-Imperfects Of sec Full
Fashioned Sheer Nylons. Good
colors. Not all sizes SEC
IS Prs.-50c-$1.0o Winter Weight
Ankle Socks. Assorted styles and
colors. Broken sizes z5c
145 Prs.-Imperfects Of sc No
Seam Sheer Nylons. Good colors.
Not all sizes Prs, $1.00
- Prs.-$1.50 Heavy Duty Sport
Socks. Famous make. Large
sizes in assorted colors- Soc
1S0 Prs.-39c Boys Slack Socks.
Striped cotton. Not all sizes -19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
81 RmHsy
PIN UP
LAMPS
$1.o8

Four styes Of "Railley"
decorator pin-upsl
Plaques are exquisitely
designed aluminium;
shades repeat design.
Many have plastic re-
Electors for indirect
lighting.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
EDWARD ANDERSON

On the outskirts of Karlskrona, a city founded in the l6th cen- tury by Charles XI. Edward An derson was horn in Lykeby, Swed- en, on Nov. 23, 1878. He was schooled in this farming commun- ity and as a young man worked locally until, seized by an urge to come to the United States, he bid farewell to his native land in the spring of 1902.
 As an immigrant, he first locat- ed in Ashpaiming, Michigan There ke worked in the iron mines for two years until they were hit by a depression. Forced to cur tail their operations, the manage ment released all single men, anc retained only these married. Ht travelled to Kewanee, Illinois, anc was employed in pipe factory While on a midnight shift in the spring of 1906 he overheard g couple of men enthusiastically discussing the advantages of living and working in Alaska. Ander- son became so intrigued with the thoughts of going north that, be- fore he realized it, he found him. self on a train destined for Se- attle. He arrived there just one week before the disastrous Sar Francisco earthquake
 The Ohio, first boat to comt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
VICTOR POWER E
 ELECTED EXALTED
 RULER,ELk5 LODGE

Victor Power was last night elected Exalted Ruler of Juneau Elks Lodge No. APO.
 Other officers elected were Lou Hudson, Esteemed Leading Knight; Joseph Sadlier, Esteemed Leading Knight; F. Dewey Baker, Esteem ed Lectudng Knight; w. H. Biggs, reelected Secretary; William Franks, reelected Treasurer; A. Minard Mill Trustee for five year term; H. M. Porter, Tiler; Howard Simmons, PER alternate delegate to the Grand Lodge.
 The installation of officers will take place at the meeting on April 2.
 At the next meeting of the lodge March 26, tke last of the present year, there will be initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
PASSENGERS ON
 CANADIAN Mip
 AGAIN COMES up

Permission to continue the carry ing of passengers between Skagway and other Alaska ports on Canad- ian vessels beyond March 31 is wholly dependent upon whether or not Congress acts favorably be- fore that date in extending the war powers of the President.
 A bill to extend the Second War Powers Act until March 3l, 1S48, is now being considered by the House Judiciary Committee Under that act which expires on March 31 of this year, a waiver of an act of 1886 forbidding carriage of passengers between Alaska ports and ports in the United States and Alaska on foreign ships has been effective for some time as far as passengers between Skag- way and other Alaskan ports are concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
CARL DEWEY ANDERSON

l
 On a purely coincidental date with that of Queen Victoria-May 24-Carl Dewey Anderson's birth occurred in 1905 on a farm near Ord, Nebraska Here he was rais- ed in a large family-sharing his childhood with six brother: and two sisters, all of whom are living.
 He graduated from high school in 1923, took two years study in Commercial School, and then met Miss Eunice Wallin, whom he married in Grand Island, about 50 miles from his home town. Leaving Nebraska, Andy" and his new bride went to Los Angeles where he became private secretary and accountant for the Clayton Manufacturing Company. Here, their first daughter, Ina Mae, was torn. Several years later the fam fly moved to Seattle where MT. Anderson was with the Washing ton State Liquor Control Board. In this city a second daughter, Joyce. arrived. However, for the sake of the younger girls health the Andersons found it necessary to return south in 1886. They plac- ed the girls in a Los Angeles school where they have since re- mained, completing their educa- ton.
 Alaska was not new to c. Dewey Anderson as he had taken few months leave in 1895 to go fishing commercially in Prince William Sound With the outbreak of the War, he went to Seward with the Army Transport Service in charge of the office there. Imbued with the idea that Life is what you make it." he found the Territory to be an ideal place to combine work and play, and a land where opportunities were plentiful if a person grasped them. In l943 he took over the office management of the Lomen Commercial Com pany at Nome, both he and Flu nice enjoyed the work and the people so intensely that they are now willing to be Nomeites for the remainder of their active lives.
 As a member of the Nome Common Council, and prominent in civic and service groups, it followed naturally that Andy should attempt to serve the Sec end Division as a legislator. Con- sequently he filed in l946 on the Republican ticket, received the nomination and was elected to this 1947 Session. Mrs. Anderson accompanied him to Juneau, but was forced to continue south on account of the illness Of her mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
KNOW YOUR LEGISLATORS

north that year discharged her passengers and cargo at Nome in June From her gangplank step- ped Ed Anderson. He hired out on the Kougarok Railroad con- struction, made a quick trip Out side that winter, and returned to Nome to work a short time for the Davidson Ditch Company Later hired by the Pioneer Min ing Company, he was with them almost continuously until 1916.
 It was during this time that two major events of his life took place. He became citizen of the Unitee States in 1912, and two years lat CT, on May "A, he married Miss Anna Samuelson in Vancouver, B. Ca young lady he had pre- viously met in Nome. They return ed to the Seward Peninsula where they have since lived, and where they hold real estate and mining property. Occasionally working for wages, MT Anderson has de- voted most of the last 30 years to prospecting and placer mining.
 Civic minded, he served on the City Council from 1897 to l941. and at the end of that time was elect ed the towns mayor-an office he held until 1945. In l944 he ran and was elected as Representative from the Second Division. He sat in tEe 1945 House of Representa- tives, in the l946 Special Session, and was reelected to this Eigh- teenth Legislature Representative politics are Democrat ic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
SEN ATE MEASURES
Sand DAY, MARCH 19
 PaSSed


 s. B. 107 by Cochran-To elim- mate obsolete matter from school tax law. recodifying measure; pass ed 15-0, one absent; emergency clause passed 15-0, one absent.
 H. J. M 30. by McCutcheon- Urging construction of a landing strip near Sheep Mountain Inn in the Third Division; passed 13-1, two absent.
 H. J. M. 31, by Nolan and Eng strom-asking the Public Roads Administration to construct four miles of road leading to Mill Creek, near Wtangell; passed Al, one ab- sent.
 H B. 57, by Maurice Johnson and Joy-To appropriate $10,000 for use of the Alaska Game Commission in stocking public lands and waters with fur bearing and game animals, game birds and fishes; passed 15-0, one absent.
 H. B. 95, by Huntley-To provide for establishment of Soil Conser- vation Districts; passed 9-6, one absent.
 (Defeated)
 II. B. 56, by Garnick and Frank Johnson-To appropriate $250,000 for construction of additional fa- cilities of the University of Alaska, including Southern Branch; Senate refused to accept, 13-2, one absent.
 (COncurrences)
 s. B. 57, by Cochran-To require deposit to cover costs of trial by jury in justice courts; Senate adopted free conference committee report returning bill to original form minus emergency clause. House previously adopted report. s. B. 69, hy Cochran-Recodes measure to strike obsolete matter from law relating to fire escapes on school buildings and dormitor- ies for orphans; Senate concurred in House amendment eliminating Welfare Department jurisdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
EVELYN SPAIN
 |S BRIDE OF
 R0BT. PASQUAN

Amid a setting cf Cai9odils, tu- lips and fernery, Miss Evelyn Spain became the bride of MT Robert Pasquan Saturday evening at o'clock in an impressive ceremony at the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity
 Preceding the wedding march, played by Mrs. Lillian Uggen, Mrs. Henry Harmon sang Ave Maria. ,
 Given in marriage by her father, the petite bride was exquisite in a gown of white satin, with sweet heart neckline, long, slightly puffed sleeves and long train. Her finger tip veil was caught with several large pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and mar cissi with white Streamers en- twined with narcissi blossoms.
 Mrs. James V. Hickey, Matron of Honor, was attractively gOWned in pink with matching tiara in her hair. She carried an arm bou- quet of pink and white carnations, tied with baby blue streamers.
 Miss Betty Lou Hared and Miss Shirley Olds were the bridesmaids, charmingly gowned in blue, and wore pink feaChered pom-pom hats. They carried large nosegays cen tered with pink carnation.
 Mrs. William Spain, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue frock and a corSage of white roses
 Mrs. J. P. Pasquan, mother of the bridegroom, chose gold col ored frock and wore a corsage of white roses.
 The best man was MT. Jack Pas quan, brother of the bridegroom and ushers were MT. Jack Kearney and MT. Oscar Waterud
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony and more than 150 guests called to extend their best wishes to the young couple.
 A beautiful three tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and bridegroom, centered the table.
 Mrs. Albert Goetz cut the we'd ding cake and Mrs. Garland Bog gan poured during the evening. As sisting in serving were Ann ODay, Marie Weschenfelder and Ann Kearney Adjoining the living room, lovely and numerous gifts were dis played
 MT and Mrs. Robert Pasquan will make their home in Juneau and will be at home to their many friends at the Daquan Apartments, 423 Harris Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
". w. LAWS

w. w. Laws, better known as Chief" was born in Clark County, Wash, on January 23, 1882, on a farm that his grandfather and father before him had been born and raised. He attended the farm school nearby, and was graduated from high school at Camas, Wash Always an enthusiastic ball player he jumped at the chance to enter professional baseball as member of one of the Pacific Coast League team. For six years he toured as catcher with the Portland Beav- CTS.
 With Europe writhing under the guns of World War I, Laws en- listed in the Army in 1917. Join ing the Drum and Bugle Corps as bugler he was stationed at Van couver, Wash, until his discharge on December B, 1920.
 Fond of this western town, he joined the local police force for two years, transferred to the County Sheriff's office for six more, an eventually returned to the police and fire departments of Vancouver until 1885. In that year Nome had her disastrous fire which wiped out a large portion of the business section.
 Since the Nome Fire Department was in need of support, insurance company officials prevailed upon '''Chief' Laws to take over the job of reorganization for 30 days. This he agreed to do At the end of that time, Nome citizenry talked him into staying for just one year" and then he became Police and Fire Chief and remain ed in tke service of that town until 1946.
 In the spring election of l946 he ran on the Republican ticket, received the nomination and re- signed from his city position to enter politics. He was elected last fall to represent the Second Di- vision, and is seated in the House fer this 1947 Session.
 Representative Laws, a bachelor says that after this session is over he is going to take brief vacation to the StateS-his first in l2 years, then he will head back fol Nom9-and home, as fast as trans portation will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

hovs. his mother died in giving birth to the youngest and left him
 and orphan at two. Raised by relatives, he came to the United States when Is years of age, join ing his father in Triumph, Martin County. Minn. There he assisted with the farm, and hired out on neighboring farms, working IS to F hours a day.
 In 1903 he took a four-year course in a Chicago school where ho studied for the ministry. He was graduated from the North Park College as a member of the Swedish Mission Convent, and travelled for several years advanc- ing tkeir faith. While doing mis- sionary work in Michigan he met Miss Ruth Fin Hall, and they were married in July, 1910, at Ashland, Wis. Their honeymoon consisted of a trip north to Golo- win. Alaska, where they took over the management of a Swedish Mis- sion House that had teen estab- lished earlier. Supervising the care of a number of children, they were forced to move in 1913 by a severe storm, and in their new location, founded the community Of Film.
 After a years trip to Wiscon- sin, the Ost family returned to Council in 1919, which has since been their headquarters. To ttem were born eight children-Ruth, Betty, Lois, John, Nathan, Joe, Lincoln and Denny-now widely scattered from Council, to Okla hcma, to Africa, and one son just returned from Germany. They have 20 grandchildren, all but two and aleir eldest daughter born in the Territory of Alaska.
 In 1920 MT Ost chartered schooner and set out for the little-known Siberian coast to visit Russian communities and observe their customs and religion. He went as far south as Anadyr, and returned to the Alaskan coast. figuring that he would visit Si- beria again-but, to date, has nev- CT had the opportunity
 The Swedish Covenent has Mis- sions from Nunivak Island to Council and Nome, and on the Little Diomede. In preaching among the Eskimcs, Ost has trav- elled many miles on foot, via dog team, and now has an air-sled to wing him on his way. He has worked at many jobs, but has especially followed carpentering During the War he assisted in air. field construction along the Nor ton Bay area with two sons. He is keenly interested in aviation and it's progress in the Territory.
 A Republican, Ost ran on their ticket twice during the Democratic administration and both times met defeat. However, he re-entered the political race for Representa- tive, and was elected to the 1947 Session. Although he was elected as Republican. Representative Ost affirms that he will work for the good of all Alaskans, ire spective of Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
CHApELADIES HOLD
 MEETING TUES. EVE

The Chapeladies met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Peterson on the highway with the following in attendance:
 Mesdames Arnold, Dibbin, Jeklll, Meier, Mielke, Peterson, Blake, Smith. Hickey, Palmer, Bowman, McKean Horton, Benedict, Luetke- hans and Lynch. Mrs. Clarence Thillv was a visitor at the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
SUMMONS Mo dQ7Q-A A

SUMMONS
 No. 4878-A In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau ESTABAN PALISA, Plaintiff, vs. ANITA PALISA, Defendant. The President of the United States of America
 To the above-named defendant, greeting.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, with in thirty days after the last publica- tion of summons, namely within thirty days after the 2nd day or April, 1947, in case this summons IS published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, Tn case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the abOve-e entitled acton.
 The plaintiff in this action de- mands judgment against you for dissolution of the marriage contract between the plaintiff and the de- fendant.
 And in the event you fall to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com- plaint and as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Harry E. Pratt, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed. on the 4th day of March, 1947. (Official SeaD JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk First publication, March 6, 1947. Last publication. April 2, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
MURPHY & MURPHY

APPROX. 2 acres plus good bed- room home, furnace, fur. wash. machine, etc Can build 5 houses on acreage near city limits. Pric- ed for quick sale. 1 BEDROOM home. Star Hill furnace. fur. cleo. kitchen. S2,500 buys room cabin, cleo wash. machine, etc on Willouch- by Ave.
 OVER IA % net on investment, 8 modern apts. building excelleri condition, apts. clean, well fur nished. Near bus. dist. GREY Lines; garage, filling sta- tion, sales agency. APTS. mod. furn. good location. FULLY equipped gc'ug bus. plumb ing, oil burner and general ser vice shop, long lease Best To- cation.
 BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom home in Douglas, furnace, basement, gar age, unexcelled view, garden lawn, berries.
 10 ACRES, house Glacier Highway SEVERAL cabins, country homes, Auke Bay, Auke Lake, Fritz Cove and Lena Cove. SEVERAL homes Waynor addition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET ON TOMORROW

The regular dessert luncheon of the Martha Society will be held Friday, March 21, at 130 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church. Mrs. Roland Burrows will lead devotions. Mrs. Willis R. Booth and Mrs. Murray Benedict will be co-hostesses and have plan ned a special program.
 Listen Alaska taxpayers League Radio KINY 5:30 pm. Sunday 7:30 pm. Tuesday
 Speaker, ALBERT WHITE.
 adv. 532-t3 Read tho waEt-ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

Auto owners in the United States paid S2, 300, 100000 in 1946 in special federal, state and local taxes, not including sales, property or income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

pairs SnoWShoeS at Lena Cove. Owner call at office of Ad- miralty Division, Forest Service.
 532-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

Canada, produces most of the world supply of palladium, a pre- cious metal of the platinum fam fly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
FOR SALE


 
 FUR SALE
 l94O HUDSON 8, 4-door sedan. Al condition. Call Red 462. 532-tf BEDROOM furn. house $50 Ba- sin Road. Ph. Black 680. 532-t6 LATEST MODEL Maytag washing machine. Ph. Black 475 532-t3 ELECTRIC Phonograph, like new, $40, choice of records 25 cents each. Also small oil heater S25. Inquire at BIT No Franklin 532-tf 40 DESOTO SEDAN, overdrive, heater, seat covers, recently over hauled, good tires and paint low mileage. Phone Black 635, 53l-tf GOOD GOING FULLY equipped restaurant with apts. and own living quarters. See Management, Dew Drop Inn. 53l-tf FOR LEASE-Apartments and store building. Call S73 after pm.
 531-tf MEDIUM SIZE restaurant cooking range, excellent condition, oil burner. Phone 28. 530-t3 GOOD TROLLER, priced reason able, write for particulars. Box 155, Sitka, Alaska. 530-t3 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, 54 it. boat, motor completely overhaul ed, Fathometer, radio phone, di- recton finder, iron mike, anchor winch, speed 10 m.p,h., no gear, Henry Aakervik, 752333 N. w. Seattle T, Wash. 530-t6 SIMPLICITY patterns at the Aux Bay Coffee Shop. 527-t6 4 NEW l946 Plymouth engines, car burators for Ford, Plymouth and Chev, ore computing gasoline pump, auto parts. Aux Bay Hardware and Auto Supplies At DeHart's Old Store. 527-t6 BABY CARRIAGE, nearly new Phone 787. 526-tf ROOM 1o-nlsneu --ouse and 194l Ford pickup on patented beach | property. Call 756. 524- 1942 CHEVROLET station wagon Call Paul Bekech 882 523-tf PROTECT your investment and property with FIRETOX. It works 24 hours a day. Home and Marine type now in stock. Ju- neau Welding and Machine Shop.
 524-tf 2 BEDROOM modern house, com pletelv furnished, automatic oil furnace, priced right Call 261 days or Green TAO evenings. 522-tf GOOD INCOME property. See Nick i Rocovich, 515-tf 1 D-4 CATERPILLAR. like new, tow ing winch, canopy, bumper, ra- diator, guard, lights. Inquire Joe ! Werner. 5l4-lmo FOR SALE-Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. O. bx. 1908. 474-tf FOR SALE-Tnice houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

Read the wart-ads Tor Darcains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
LUDWIG EVALD OST

Grangarde, Sweden, was the birthplace of Ludwig Evald Ost, bern oct. 2, 1885 One of five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

l94O HUDSON 8. 4-door sedan Al
 condition. Call Red 462. 532-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

2 BEDROOM furn house $50 Ba
 sin Road Ph. Black 680. 532t6