davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
In che Superior Cesre 81 ehs State Of
snracNs I: f scs q S:::; SSsSsrS

IN e@e superior CoUSe o. ek0 State Of
WeakiH0tea & end fee Bsaeoa Cea~sv
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
CATHERINE Y. POLICH. Plaintiff. ".
VICTOR FRANK POLICH. Defendant.
The State Of Warrington 70 the said
Victor Frank Polich. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days sitter the 9th day Of
January. l9l7. and defend the above enc
titled action IN The shove entitled Court,
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff and serve 9 copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys Tor plaintiff. at
their office below stated: and In case Of
your failure % 70 do judgment Win Be
rendered against you according to the
demand Of the compliant which has been
filed With the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of the action q to secure
. decree Of divorce Of the parties.
4oulton and Powell and Thomas b. Cess,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and r. o.
Address. Kennewick. Benton County. Wash.
tnRt0n. l:o.$ IL
Evening star., 1947-04-04
SERVICE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Fort Lincoln cosy reoch Drive BIodensbug Rood
Avenue the entrance Of Fort Lincoln right
Blodensburg Rood Line
Also eosy reached BY bus
Evening star., 1947-04-04
PARKING SPACE FOR 5000 CARS


bus
Perm Sc 18th ond
NE, 18th and NE,
Ave Route 5o cke BddeeNe Route eo lines 7t and
Slower Park bus tD 18th NE Nj Pont line Route
4o42 transfer at 18th and 18th D NE
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Program of the Easter Sunrise Service
tContinred)
SoIo-'1 Know Thot Ny Redeerner LNeth" (Messohl
AondeI
Scripture Reodna John 2Osl-I8)
Honorable Forrest c. DonneIl United stotes Senator,
Missouri
The Lords Proyer- -MoIotte
Nicholson.
Prayer r---------------Rev Edword B. WiInohon D D.
Trumpet Soo-"The Trumpeter"- r"------J ArIie Dix
"A Living Hope" & Peter :3-olRev Ellis A. Fuller 3D.
Benediction Copt John W. Moore
Symphony W tFnoe) Ludwig van Beethoven
United
Evening star., 1947-04-04

You are cordially invited to
attend an inspiring program
Of scored Eoster beauty to be
oiven at the crack Of dawn on
Sunday. This years audience
is expected to surposs the
more than Is, 900 who we're i'm
spired lost year at the largest
Easter Sunrise Service in the
United States. This trodi-
tionoI religious ceremony, now
in its sixth year, has been ar
ranged under the auspices of
the Organized Bible Class As
soeiotion Of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ORGANIZED BIBLE CLASS ASSOCIATION
ON THE HEIGHTS OF FORT LINCOLN
3201 B|adensburg Road at the District Line
April 6. .1Q47 ~M- Ills 5:45 Am.

Rev. Ellis Adams Fuller, DID,,
President Of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
Of Louisville, Kentucky, will
bring the Eoster Message, "A
Living Hope. " Many other
notable churchmen and lay
men will, take part in the thrill
ling ceremony which will in
cIude music Of the masters,
played by the United States
Navy Band, prayers led by
guest churchmen, and devo-
tionol songs presented by our
renowned guest singers.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND

Program of the Easter Sunrise Service
PreIude-concet Sis AM--The United stotes Navy Band
Overtue-Die Mestersneer- Richard Wagner
Andonte Contobie from String Quortettel,
Tschoikowsky
The AnoeIus- Jules Mossenet
Prelude in 6 Minor------------------Roch -Rochmoninoff
Choral and Fuaue------------------- Bach Albert
ReveiIIe, 5:45 D. Stevens
Presentation of the Stotes Navy Color Guod
The Notiono Anthem--------U United Stotes Navy Bond
Presiding MIR. Howard NJ. Sakhoue General Chairman,
Vice President, Organized Bible Glass Association
Invocation -----------------Dr Dr. Pooe Mex. Etchison
Christ the Lord Is Risen Todoy Henry Coreyl,
Congregation
Leader)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Flying Fish Taxis for
Takeoff Like Seap1ane

The flying fish taxis for take
off-just as a seap1ane does-ex-
cept it uses it's tail in a sort of
sculling movement. The flying fish
gathers speed in this fashion for
from 5 to 20 yards-until at the
end of the 'taxi" it is going about
IS miles per hour. Then it takes
off - in any direction, even down.
wind.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Must We Have Those Menus?

Must We Have Those Menus?
We are behind Charles Luckman,
the citizens food committee and all
others in their tough job Of getting
the folks to eat less food in the in
terest of safer, happier world, and
such criticism as we have is con-
structive. What we wish is that it
would blitz those sample menus.
AS Elmer Twitchen said today,
Remember, boys, we are human
beings, not seagulls, Singer midgets
or Hartz mountain canaries.
Most of those meatless Tuesday
and chickenless-eggless Thursday
menus coming from high places are
strictly for the Young WOmen's
Class in Dainty but Repulsive Cook
ing. Any old-fashioned mother or
grandmother who couldn't whip up
something sturdier in crisis would
have handed i'm her kitchen-stOve
license and torn up her pantry oper-
ator's permit.
Put either ma or grandma on
slim provisions and they would
have come through with none of
those White House Coffee NAL
lows" of the ''take 16 marshmal-
lows and cut into strips with pair
of wet scissors" ideas or that 'Sau-
sage Sweet Potato Scallop' one in
which you are asked to take half
pound of sausage and whip into
some sort of a Cruel via three
apples, two potatoes and plenty OF
salt water. Not on your ifel
And there would have been none
of those lettuce leaf cream cheese
chopped raisins and parsley things.
Nom would have saved more food
for Europe, thrown i'm some for
Africa and Asia and still, with one
hand tied behind her, have dished
up a good substantial blueplate.
None of that "dice into small
cubes" "scallop carefully "add
pistachio NUT and squeeze half
a lemon stuff! She would have told
you what to do with ''flet of caui-
flower or an "artichoke Leaf"
Ma didn't want the old man 1eav-
ing home and the kids taking bites
out of the dog. She saved food by
the simple process of making good
grub 60 further. Her idea was to
STRETCH the food, not ABANDON
IT.
She would make chicken 60
three or four days. 1t was never a
Thursday affair anyhow. And the
idea of linking up of meat with
Tuesday would have bothered her,
as she could always make q little
beef stretch over Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and seem a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
EMBARRASSED?

Driven nearly frantic by itching and
burning Of simple piles, that keep
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding ,1n.
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure,
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap-then applying soothing, skill.
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don't you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Lovely Crocheted Wool Bed CAPE

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular patterns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
All Done by Mirrors

F. c. Mueller company, one of
the largest macaroni makers in the
country, has been taken over by
graduates of N.Y.U. and all the
profits will go to the law school
there.
Little Jackie studied law
He worked hard (no boloney!)
He made the bar and said, owe
1t all to macarOni.
New song i'm the food crisis, I'VE
don't serve meat aVitb one meatbaU."
Some times I think there is chance
This world won't to extinction
dance -.
But then I listen to Vishinsky
And hope is stripped bare o L.
Minsky.
''Obesity Laid To Overeating''-
headline.
1Idt SUI dllSS. we always CIlOQSlb
it came from lacing the shoes too
tight.
Mrs. Grace Bernaday, safety
council official, told convention
that fatigue is a major cause of
household accidents and that the
radio soap opera by relaxing house
wives cuts down naishaps. Bunkl
The soap operas leave woman
such a wreck that an accident
would improve her.
Ina Dodo says she doesn't see
what good a sixty-day suspension in
distilleries will do. II never cook
chicken in rye or beer anyhow" she
declares.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

When things got real tough, the
tricks she could do with shin bone
and a soup bone, cooking up a soup
that was a square meal and, start
ing out on Monday, would still be
turning up with no complaints
Thursday night.
Down with these cute luncheon
and dinner menus from assorted
dieticians, miscellaneous civic bu-
reaus and photogenic committees!
Up with the slogans Of the old-fash-
toned housewife:
l. Use the bean more I'm eating
less.
2. Build the world of tomorrow
through the clever use of the left
overs of yesterday!
3. No dish has to be repulsive to
be economical!
4. Dinner can be skinny and still
stick to the innards.
If NE aVeye candidate for high of
flee aVe aVouLd hesitate abogt urging
PEOPLE to sane eggs aVitb campaign
speeches only d year HaVay.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

School was closed briefly on Wednesday while sewer lines were thawed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Last Publication of this Sum- m ns, namely within Thirty Days after the 4th day of Janu- ary, 1946, in case this Summons is published, or within Forty Days after the date of It's ser vice upon you. in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the a. bove entitled action.
 The said Plaintiff in said &C., tion demands the following re- lief: An absolute decree of dl- vorce dissolvlng the marital sta- tus heretofore, and now existing between you and this Plaintiff, and restoring each of you to the status of an unmarried person, and for further and additional relief as is set forth in more de- tail in Plaintiffs Complaint now on file in the above entitled cause and Court.
 And in he event you fail to so appear and answer, ths Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE
 Anthony J. Dimond
 District Judge
 And the Seal of said Court here un affixed, on this 26th day of November, l946, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 M. E. S. Brunelle
 Clerk
 by Gertrude Hansen
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Fire commIssary

The commlssary store at the naval base suffered light damage in a fire about 10 pm Monday.
 Starting in a storeroom pre- sumably from a care1e sly tossed cigarette, the blaze was quickly extinguished by the fire depart ment
 Total damage was estimated at $25O.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
OOPS!

In too much of a hUr- ry 10 gef 10 thof good
 eotin' YUM YUM!
 What! Chinese foods, Italian Spaghetti, Mexican ChiIi, Fresh Crab, Shrimp. or Chicken GumbO
 Crisp toasted sandwiches of all kinds, also sent out rom 6 til 3 am. Party orders up to 20, ? D Q steaming hot to your table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
ALASKA COASTAL AIRlINES CARRIES
 74 ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported flights over Saturday and Sunday to all regular points of call in Southeast Alaska, carrying a total of "A passengers on the two days.
 Flying to Wrangell were L. Will jams and J. sherman; to Ketchi- kan. R. Peratrovich, Lester Roc- erts F. G. Johnson, G. Carteeti, H. Dreamer, J. Prott, Ed Erin, Will fam Walters and E. Jones. Passengers to Sitka were H. T. Doran. T. J. Cole, A. Andrew and John Norbert; to Pelican, B. Montague, R. Montague and B. Berg; to Tenakee, w. w. Futile, Jack Rognan, Sam Asp, F. Credo and F. Florendo.
 Flying from Juneau to Skagway were Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. Blan- chard, Mrs. Moe and R. A, Steele; to Haines, M. Zamoth and H. c. Church; to Tulsequah, A. Robert son.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Ketchikan were Dave Dribel- lis, Bob Killerich and s. A. Drake; from Wrangell. Dixie West, Jimmie Kannilnik, and L. B. Chis- holm; from Petersburg, Katherine Alexander.
 Flying from Sitka were Ed New romb, Jerry Wright, Curly Booth George Boggan, Jr., Anna Thomp- son, Hazel Ivy, Roy Avrit and R. Codd; from Pelican, K. w. Hoyt, Mrs. M. Soule, Mrs. w. R. Peter son, Fred Wolf, MT. and Mrs. J P. Wolf.
 Passengers from Tenakee were Sam Asp, Svend Asp, Cecil Arab and MT. and Mrs. A. L. Slagle, from Hoonah, H. Williams, E Sewers and George Carteeti; from Haines, Carl Neimiller and Tom Dyer: from Tulsequah, r. Hoops and J. R. Farling; and from Taku Lodge, Lorris Deflorian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
STATUS OF TREASURY
 IMPROVES AS SALMON
 IND. ADVAN(ES LAKES

The financial status of the Territorial Treasury has shown considerable improvement during the last week with the receipt of advance tax payments by the AL aska canned salmon industry. Terri torial Auditor Frank A. Boyle re- ported today that he now has only $31 ,976.89 in unpaid old vouch- CTS for which there is not suffi- cient money in the Treasury.
 The salmon industry advanced the Territory over $300000 last week to help it out of the hole but Boyle considers this only g temporary measure. He says that the picture is still gloomy. The Territory has large payroll o1 about S70000 per month, ano school expenses also run high sometimes reaching approximatey $100,G00 per month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

The members oI the Holy Trim ,ty Guild will meet in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening, Mo- vember l2, at 7:3o o'clock.
 It is the regular meeting and Mrs. Georgia Nelson, Ann Skuse and Ruth McNamara will be CO., hostessss.
 Plans for the Dollar Bazaar' will be completed and members are asked to take their white elephants and other donations.
 The Dollar Bazaar promises many wonderful values for the Christmas Shopper and will be welcomed in these days of ris- ing prices.
 The place: The Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Church.
 The Time Wednesday evening, November 19, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

more than 13,0O0 hours and over 10000 miles, many of these hours and miles in recent years with his son, Wesley, as co-pilot, one of those rare half-dozen father-son teams in commercial aviation and the only such combination in Alaskan aviation.
 Captain Monsen was married in Juneau, October II, 1941, to Helen Troy Bender, and since had spent every possible moment when away from his flying in Juneau where he owned his own home and was a stockholder in Marine Airways.
 Served With Navy
 During World War II, when the Alaska Division of PAA was op- erated as a unit of the Navy, Ali Monsen was commissioned a lieutenant commander in the U. S. Naval Air Corps Reserve, flying between Seattle and the Aleutians
 Since the tragedy two weeks ago yesterday, last flight messages nave come from friends and pas sengers who had flown with him all over Alaska, and from every part of the United States, express ing sorrow at the loss of a friend, admiration and respect for him as a gentleman and a flier who had gone as any great flier would prefer to go, at his own controls, and captain of his own ship for the last flight
 He was a member of Juneau Lodge No. APO BP.O.E, the Air Line Pilots Association and the Washington Athletic Club.
 On Friday, November ', he was to have ridden the goat" at the meeting of Seattle Hangar, Quiet Birdmen, aviation group which is known as the "QB," an organiza- ton to which only the top pilots 'of America belong.
 Officers of the Elks who con- ducted the Elks Ritual this after noon were:
 John H. Walmer, Exalted Ruler Norman Banfield, Esteemed Lead ing Knight; Dewey Baker, Esteem ed Loyal Knight; M E. Monagle Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Ar thur Adams, Esquire; Edward Pey- ton, Chaplain; Frank Metcalf, h. her Guard; w. H. Riggs, Secretary H. M. Porter, Tiler, and Usher! Keith G. Wildes and Charle: Sabin.
 ' Captain Monsen was buried mex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

SACRIFICE! Illness. s3,ooo for g. bedroom completely furnished home, Glacier Highway. Must sell immediately.
 KRUSE HOME Aux Bay (for- merly Yonkeys). LAST HOUSE, Behrends Ave. Greatly reduced, must sell. TRANSFER business in Douglas. Good income. YEAR AROUND home on Point Louisa. Marine view, completely furnished.
 ALBATROSS 30 it. long fully equipped for fishing S3,750. 3-BEDROOM home Basin Road. Furnished. Basement etc. BUSINESS properties: Service sta- tion, plumbing and repair shop, Decker Bldg. machine shop, rental properties etc Resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
50R0pTIMI5T CLUB GIVE $430 CHECK 10 MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Soroptimist Club of Juneau has presented the Memorial Li- brary Board with a check for $430 as a contribution to the new library building. This fulfills an offer made last winter in support of the community enterprise.
 In accepting the check, Frank Heintzleman, who with Dr. James Ryan and B. D. Stewart comprise the Board, said: This Soroptl- mist contribution is especially stim- ulating to the Board members who have the huge job of raising the necessary funds for the new ll- brary building because it illustrates so slearly the great interest of the people of Juneau in the new library and the fine help they are extending to bring the project into heing The pledge to raise this substantial sum was made, we un- derstand, almost on the day the club was organized and while it's membership was Stlll largely handful of sponsors. It was the clubs first community service ven- ture.
 "The Board wishes to thank pub licly the members of the Soroptl- mist Club for the fine contribu- tion and especially wishes to praise the first President, Miss Lee Ellen wood, and the current President, Mrs. Mernice Murphy, for the zeal they put into the raising of the pledged amount. The Clubs IS one of our younger service organlza- tions, but it is up with the rest of them in activities which make Juneau letter place in which to i live"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
JOE MOE TRANSFERS
 TO pAA, L0S ANGElE5

Another statt member is trans fer, ing to sunnier climes from the Juneau office Of Pan American Air ways. John M. Moe, who first came to Juneau in 1940, is leaving today for Les Angeles where he will work in the Reservations Office Of PA.
 Mce's transfer comes on the heels of the announcement by Douglas Mckenzie of his change to the Manila station where he will be PAA's District Traffic Manager.
 Moe has been in Alaska for sev- en years, and with Pan American for five. He has worked with the company in Anchorage, seattle Whitehorse, Annette, ketchlkan, and Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

to the grave of the late Governor John w. Troy, his father-in-law and close friend.
 The Rev. John McElmeel ot the Catholic Church, longtime friend of Captain Monsen, delivered the eulogy at the Elks Hall, and Dean c. E. Rice, of the Episcopal Church, said the graveside prayer.
 Pallbearers
 Active pallbearers were William Knox, Dick Johnson, John White, Fred Milligan, Dick Hawley and Alex Holden.
 Honorary pallbearers were Shel- don Simmons, Joe Crosson, pr. Floyd Gillespie, A. B. Hayes, pr. c. c. Carter, George A. Parks, R. J. Sommers, J. s. MacKinnon, H. L. Faulkner, Arthur Woodley, R. E. Robertson.
 Harry Race, Dr. R. H. Williams, Frank A. Boyle, Allen Shattuck, Charles Goldstsin, Horace Adams, Austin E. Lathrop, Bert Lien, John Amundsen, Murray Stuart, Ralph Savory, James Stewart, Elm erson Bassett, N. R. Walker, J. J. Meherin and James V. Davis.
 Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Monsen of Juneau, his father, Hans Monsen of Oakland, broth CT, Harold, of Oakland, two sons, Wesley and Albert of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
GIRL SCOUT BOARD
 iS MEETING T0NEGh1

The Girl Scout Board will meet Monday evening in the basement pa.lors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 The meeting will be at 7:3O o'clock to enable those wishing to do so to attend Back to School Night which lasts from 7:30 to 9i o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MRS. ApLAND RESIGNS,
 GRADE SCHOOL TEACHER

Mrs. Kathryn Apland, first grade teacher in the Juneau Grade School has resigned her position because of ill-health. This is Mrs. Apland's third year in the Juneau schools.
 Replacing Mrs. Apland will be Mrs. Ella Belcher of Douglas. Mrs. Belcher, who is a graduate of the Nebraska State Teachers College, taught last year in the Fort Yates School, Fort Yates, North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

FOR SALE - Seattle-So. slope Queen Anne Hill, one of finest homes On hill-view- corner-7 room brick. 3 bedrooms, colored tile bath, cclored tile washroom, hardwood ilccrs throughout-be hot water heating system-elec- trol oil burner, house insulated throughout = tunnel to garage. landscaped, completely furnished. 13 10 Persian Oriental rug. 3 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, Chickering piano, 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, $25, GOO Write Mrs. B. John son. care of 5319 Tollman Ave, Seattle, ', Wash. 730-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
EIfin Cove
 News Noies
Special Correspondence)


 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Nov. o. Wallis s. George and Henry C.. Leege of Juneau flew here from Juneau Saturday and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson over the weekend.
 Halloween has passed with two parties of note. On Friday night the children had their party at the school, which was decorated with the pumpkin lanterns on the lights, the corners having a skele- ton very artistically draped with black crepe paper. The children's feature game of the evening was ivolley ball, and going around to each home on their trick or treat parade. The outstanding feature to them was when they visited the Williams home and Mrs. Williams was draped in a sheet with two flashlights as eyes. She was in the dark when they entered. They were Clell and Irene Hodson, Vern and Donny Foster, Carol and Wal ter Larson, David Fremming and Frankie Clements.
 The adults party was also held in the school room Saturday night The peanut game was a bowling success. Ann Carson was caption of the women and Pete Brunger was captain of the men. Peanuts were all around the room and when a person found a pea nut he or she was to bark like a dog until the captain of their team retrieved the peanut. At the end, each captain had 54 peanuts. lThe potato race was equally funny the men at one end of the room and the women at the other with a potato placed at their feet. They were given a teaspoon, and the game was to get the potato on the spoon without touching it with your fingers and dash to the end of the room and return. Some of 1 the contestants never succeeded in getting the potato on the spoon. ! Another lively game was button, bottom, with everyone sitting in a circle with a button on a string. The button would not pass over the knot so ring was substituted and the ladies being very generous with their wedding rings, they put two rings on the string One per- son in the center was IT and the rings were kept going around and it was to catch the person with a ring so they were it. Those rings really flew around. Having MT George and MT. Leege in the game added to the merry time.
 For lunch assorted sandwiches olives, pickles, cup cakes, dough- nuts, popcorn balls and coffee
 were served.
 Elliott F'remming, general man. ager of the Swanson store, is talk ing his family outside for the holidays. It is a well-earned va cation for Fremming, being the Ifirst in nine years. All the Covites join in wishing the Fremmine family happy holidays.
 1 Mrs. Marguerite Butts entertain ed with a turkey dinner on Sum- lday in honor of the Fremmings. l c. E. Cleveland of Juneau was g visitor in the Cove Sunday witt Skipper Jack Roaming of the boat IAgnes R. Roaming lives as Peli' lean City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

WILL PERSON who picked up wrong raincoat at Baranof Boy Scout Dinner please Call 401.
 730-t5