davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's the Origin?

Savannah: "At long last" is a
phrase used by well-known writer's
and it puzzles me. Why the long?
j. J. G.
Answer: I have traced the redun-
dant phrase in literature as far back
as 1898. Many authors have used
it; for example. Lowell in Study
Wind: "" - the hearty abuse of
human nature which at the long
last is always to blame"
The expression has become
cliche (trite, worn OUT since the
abdication broadcast of Edward VIII
(now Duke of Windsor) December
II, 1896: "At long last I am able to
say a few words of my own-but
until now it has not been constitu-
tionally possible for me to speak. l
have found it impossible to carry
the heavy burden of responsibility
and to discharge my duties as King
as I would wish to do without the
help and support of the woman I
love-"
Nashville: Why are aristocrats
spoken of as "blue bloods "?-G. L.
Answer: The expression origi-
mated in Spain and referred to the
light-complexioned descendants of
the original blood Spanish stock.
Their skin was so fair and thin
that the veins showed blue. They
were accordingly said to have blue
blood or to be blue bloods as con-
trasted with the darker-skinned
Spaniards of Moorish admixture.
Youngstown: 1--WE hear lot
about governmental red tape. How
did the term originate?-W. F. I.
Answer: Before the days of mod
ern Office methods and banks of steel
filing cabinets it was customary to
store documents in bundles tied
with red tape. When 1t became nee
essary to consult such documents
the job was laborious and dusty;
hence the modern meaning petty
and delaying routine"
Governmental red tape is not an
exclusive American invention. Dick
ems satirized red tape in Britain thus
in Little Dorrit":: Whatever was
required to be done the Circumlocu-
ton Office was beforehand with all
the public departments in the art of
perceiving how not to do It,"
shall-will and should would are misused
because one hasn't learned the proper
distinction in the meaning of these words
Mr.. Colby has written leafiet CA to help
you. To obtain = copy, send cents In coin
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, Washington Star, P. o. Box
99 Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
copyright. the Bell Syndicate, Inc, le47.)
Evening star., 1947-10-10
|Word Game
Find 81 or more common English
words in

words IN
FRIABLE,
meaning, easily crumpled or pull
verized" Average mark is IS words.
Time limit, 30 minutes
Rules of the Game-Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Onlv one
form Of q word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Gent. }

$StS uNOSNS SSN SNsS NSVutsIs
On Is4 sSn panel .onGon sTHsE DFTssts, Yssa,
6uDsoN Ia47 pickup; Selling, due to
hRss ss6S sc E cs msasi s''
FORD 1910 1ton panel: this one-owner
MOTOR SALES, a7ia Nichols ave. Sc; Il.
NEW XII, Interaat,Onsl aaa pickqg; 1s heater aM
snd deir9ster; dpo, Sl'oao cash. Mn o15 cI5M'
tfS btMp BODY, in excellent condition, 2rs-
I'd, capacity $3.50 cash. MR.. GLEN Alex.
eeiient condition; steel body. l@4s H st.
Two Two iSutS puMr TRUCK BODIES. one $-ton
hish lift, and one 2-ton dump. Call !. p1.
INTERNATIONAL 11a-ton truck; with
furniture body; in sood condition. good good
~ .FS tns VII So sssTIes sa4S for $500 1907
FORD m D. issa s Bsnnette; Ban etaG mechanically okay
tires like new; only ] In the pistrict, can can
This. .Bannette reduced from sl,4s5 to
SEss: ,fa5 Goe4s sFeEa NoTon qo
eH1sFshrT .s4l ssssn sss .ns i
excellent onS sso e0nR
CO. S2s7 wisconsin ave, Of. 1927. IL
WHITE WA-26: with 5-yd: dump BODY
Phone sSie MHE Hillsids seeH as6a. = 0''' ~ ie.
REQ 1887 ha-ton panel truck; $3.50. GE'
IoRD s.s 1toa truck oel: fl-stss SssE 1sG5 sfFs
s pa sS bse have sfsnsa shs tan sss Tafh a
p5f poR6 oAiST DUMP is47 sis-sard: m cap shields,
1oo-hp motor; oil filter grill guard. y List
is4i INTERNATIoNAL 1h-ton ks. with
L. stake body; $40 International ! h-ton
MOTOR: ao ia4o International h-ton D-3o,
With ~ van body. AL, All gYarantssd ns to Pas pass
vEsTER CO.. 9o1 Bladensburg rd. ne. PF'
GMC 1941 h-ton panel delivery: clean
motor, good running condition, three s~ neS
See See 3eo5 Ga. ave. NV. RA 5994
TRAILERs. new; semi, air brakes; 22h-tt;
vans with landing gear, large large side hn1S a16
ARMS ns' Rs5ss nSx ies 's5 s
3-194I 2ia-TON BROCKWAYS.
ll:-1939 1K-ton Ford.
2-1a40 1h-ton Internationals.
3-1a40 11a-ton Chevrolets.
These trucks are being FpEes Of Dy TepaT
no reasonable offer refused MR.. FREED
MAN. 4725 Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Mo
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., GMc truck dealer.
offers 40 trucks at special sale:
pickuns panels, metro bodies. stakes,
dump, furniture vans. refrigerated trucks,
Is and 90 pass. buses, tractors. chassis
and cabs semitrailers.
Army surplus cargoes and dumps, AKA
and 6x6. half tracks. bridge constructors
ducks amphibious jeeps, sterilizer vans.
CENTRAL MOTOR co, GMC truck deal
ers, $500 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va, CHI.
1000, daily. 8 am. to 2 Pm, Sun 10 to
4 To reach: Out M st. Through George
town cross Key Bridge. turn right on Lee
hwy u. S. 90 and 21l); drive y miles
Evening star., 1947-10-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires household moving, gen
erai hauling; vans, stakes, panels; Whlte
heIp; reas. rates. VI. $3.50, Ext: ~.
LOCAL and long distanss tn "a 393 ~ Hire can
dress to meet public, if desired. RE. 269l.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1a47 chev.
hy day Weak or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF, ME. 7011.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs expert expert
enced help prompt service; reas. prices;
local and long distance ia 2937. IL
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING-Yards
and easements cleaned, reasonable EA'
Evening star., 1947-10-10

BARGAIN SPECIALS
1871 Studebaker Champion club coupe,
de luxe: heater and overdrive; guaranteed
1912 Studebaker Champion 2-door Sc
dan, custom; in excellent condition; guar
anteed: $1,145.
dan; radio, heater overdrive; completely
reconditioned, looks like new; guaranteed;
1916.
ny H11
Evening star., 1947-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL

STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2,door
to one offer 'nt at sss5 sss5 0os JET Fe Moo SALES
s51a NsaGlS ave 4 sfss ssysay 4door
holder: a cleaner, better running used car
sann0 ss be fouHd moR sReGs1 sA1Es 5sr aayS Nca
sTupEBAKER sf SEE Ike Ii is4I p's Sedan in excellent
mechanical condition. good paint and tire tires
eyerdriye. aEe. RADIO heater: sacrifice ss'o
sTuDEBAKER Sri 1889 Champion de luxe Sc
dan: excellent mechanical condition ex-
Clean new paint sna seat
42S Eye st. NV NV Ma 94O9 before $3.50 p m.
sTUDEBAKER I 932 sedan excel. motor,
excel tires exceptional appearance IN +
Starter, sound body; glass, tenders, brakes,
lights all In fine condition real good trans
g9T,ston ar ,atS outstsndlng q baE AD f95 5s s4
sTGDEBAKER. latest l947 4-door sedan,
heater air conditioned seat covers; Is 10 low
meass Ike new s9go az Ase CUB
sSV eS7pes sass se0rs aef
N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd. TR. 1855.
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 comdr. Regal ADJ;
radio, heater, overdriye. black finish, ike
s75e Sioo sATcVER WIFE, a2e nx cc
STUDEBAKER 1888. good trans, $500.
sa s1kKakER dags Ess ,saS ehpr's aSsg
heatef, seaaa ns seat cove covers. Dependable trans
Ask RREssen SNAIL a2f , GOOD se s9s 1901 q
THRRRAPLASE HGRs AZ ss 1887 sedan; one-owner car.
good cond.; S295. BOYER MOTORS, 5O9o
Livingston I'd. Sc. $50. Capltol eA'enoeu' :
wILLYs 1910 sedan; real good condition
economical running car; real nus'
%fElYs VT A3i aMiERIeAR sRnH 1s41 coupe; excel
lent mechanical condition and appearance;
a bargain at $3.50 Call Wo. 12a2
Collected new from New York October q Z
SsY total. .s cali MAJ. SYKES Ex. 1880; eyes
oR oRIGNAL HSa AUTO AUCTIoN-we will buy
for cash or sell your car at your price
Auction sale every Friday nisht; r,,;In pm
Open daily, . to 3. WAsHINGToN AUTO
AUCTION, s51l Colesville rd. SH. 4400.
BUICK '42 4-dr. sedan; Super 81 ,595 9
Gheyrolet, 80 4-dr dr. sedan--------- 695 695
Chrysler SO "6" coach h---------- o95
Hudson '39 A-ton panel ----- AS
5sO6 Ga. ave. NV ia. O23s. Ill
BUICK 1946 Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
mileage, clean as new; S2'75o. Cifaoe
chrssler 1s47 windsor 4-door sedan:
maculate, throughout very low original
ALEXANDRIA USED CAR CO.. l40b
King St, Alexandria. Va. OV. 4127. IL
OUTSTANDING VALUES!
AZ Buick, Special sedanette- 81 ,6y5
'42 Packard club convertible coupe 1875
al Buick, sec Super convert. coupe ,54
~ Olds club coupe; hydra.------ '3S2
AZ Dodge sedan - -,------- ODD
al Packard, Clipper sedan 1,3s5
4 Buick Century sedanette 1,.}45
Al De Soto club convert. coupe l,54
Al Ford Super de luxe sedan 1,145
al Chevrolet, Spec. de |. town sedan 1905
'3g Buick sedan; like new 1,045
ii Cheyroiet coupe - 995
"a Plymouth sedan ------------ 345
'36 Terraplane sedan -----.----~ 245
Most cars have radios, heaters and are
in good running condition. Cash, terms
or trade WEIGH MOTOR CO., 617
Mass. ave. NV, RE. 9154. ii
BARGAIN SPECIALS
l94l Studebaker Champion club coupe,
de luxe; heater and overdrive; guaranteed
to pass D. C. inspection; S1,045.
1912 Studebaker Champion 2-door Sc
dan, custom; in excellent condition; guar
anteed S1,145.
1912 studebaker President 4-door Sc
Evening star., 1947-10-10
|Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable, East deals.

3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine Of hearts.
| Today's deal was subjected to
wide variety of treatment at the
hands of the players who held 1t at
the recent National Mems Pair
championship.
! South for want of a better lead
opened the nine of hearts and de-
clarer with the idea of making an
extra trick in that suit with the
jack, permitted the opening lead to
ride. North won with the queen
and promptly shifted to the jack of
clubs. Holding the major tenace,
declarer was unable to resist the
temptation to f1nesse and put in
the queen. This lost to the king and
the suit was continued until de-
clarer took the third round with
the ace. When North subsequently
regained the lead with the ace of
diamonds, an avalanche of clubs
enSued.
Declarer could have assured the
safety of the contract by taking the
first heart trick and driving out
the ace Of diamonds. Even after
ducking the heart, declarer could
have recovered by refusing to take
the club finesse. The ace of clubs
wins the lead and the diamond suit
is cleared. When the ten of clubs
comes back, declarer ducks and
when South wins the next trick
with the king. the suit is blocked
and tricks are scored.
At one table the proper contract
of six diamonds was reached, which
would have been easy to fulfill had
either diamonds or hearts broken.
At another table the slam contract
was reached and made despite the
bad break. The play involved using
East's high diamonds to ruff the
hearts and then finessing against
South ten of diamonds.
AS for the bidding. when East
elects to Jump to three no-trump.
West should not be content to rest.
Opposite a partner who has prom
ised a wealth of high cards five
five distribution offers tremendous
trick taking power and West would
be justified in calling four diamonds.
This must not be construed as an
attempt to rescue partner from no.
trump.
Any player who is strong enough
to open the bidding and then jump
to three no-trump doesn't require
any nurse maiding from a partner
who doesn't like no-trump. There
fore, any bid at this point indicates
either enormous distributional pos
sibilities or sufficient high cards to
suggest the possibility Of a slam.
Where West bids four diamonds 1t
becomes simple matter for East
to utter the magic words.
(ropyrpht 1QA7. Charles n Goren
Evening star., 1947-10-10

PONTIAC 1912 streamliner 4-door sedan;
custom-made covers; mechanically perfect;
S1,525 cash lo.s CO 4sss; ssssssr c,,b coupe.
heater, radio. real good paint and clean isa
pFiss 1897 Ho s5eS Sedan stre.m,iner
8 cylinder, 2-tone gray, seat covers, radio,
yndsrseat heater D9s othsr sah
PONTIAC, 1911 King ST.. Alex. Va. 9SV'
PONTIAC "s" 1s47 convertible: canary
yeV fully Ses easb oF uSder
foST1Hc SSY Rei loss adoor, 100 new new paint
lent rubber, fine mechanically. $5lb. OL.
PONTIAC ls41 convertible coupe: r. and
h, mechanically perfect, black with tan
TOP excellent t,5 rubber; 81 15G. ls 81 HAWko
SIMCA convertible coupe. Another ship
ment OF brand new cars have Just arrived.
A few from this shipment for immed. de-
livery; hydraulic brakes. signal lights.
quiet performing 4-cylinder motor are but
few of the many features on ii this sc Sar r;
Cash; terms or trade, Sl;qs5, IN MANHAIaAN . "a u
sTUDEBAKER 194a Commander: 2-tone,
gray and blue: excel. motor and tires. This
81 sl.2s5. Call AT. 72oo, ask for Mr.,
ssTTHthbEBAKER 1912 Commander: in sx-
ceIlent condition: pvt. owned, low mile.
age, new tires, new brakes: $1,000. .431O
sTT1EsaKER slaGIassaiKtE r. 1877 Commander de luxe
club coupe; Climatizer heater. overdrive
ditlon; price. S2.4oo or best offer. MI
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 club coupe: all extras
$3.50. Cash or trade. Phone Atlantic
sTuDEBAKER 1s47 Champion. 4-door Sc.
dan; Philco S-tube radio underseat heater
overdrive, foglights, direction indicator
A tough. economical, comfortable car
For sale by private party. S2,100. Cal
sTTDEBAKaR s1SSii JAKE 1s41 Commander 4-dr
sedan; this Is truly an unusually fine
machine. in AL cond; 30.day guar.
SI,IS5 WILLIAMS & BAKER. Nash
2sl9 M st. NV, HO. $500. Open Sat- till
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door
q one-oWner car, maintained in the best
possible condition; mechanically excellent
guarantee. owner-rated cars Of this Typ.
are very economical at S1.09b. LOGAN
Ford), 18th and L SITS. NV. D1 6SO3;
STUDEBAKER 1887 small sedan: orig.
inal black finish, runs hne, good tires
1866. 1913 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion "a" coach
ORIGINAL black finish. runs Ane, GOOD tires
S706. 1873 14th u. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

HIDSON 1047 super "6" 2-dr. sedan n
S9,10O, MI 5000, Ext. 90S. Id
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Here is the price
waiting for; motor
!: clean transporta-
AN (Ford), 18th and
Evening star., 1947-10-10

MoORE-DAY MOTORS, INC 6b03 Ga
ave. GE. 2342. GE 7241. Open Mon.
throush sat-. until o PM. III
Evening star., 1947-10-10

MERCURY 194T sedan coupe; low mileage:
.XtraS; imma culate new-car condition;
t2 $50 or best offer under. Call RA. 602S.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Pafman 10 Address Dinner
|0f Credit Union LEAGUE

Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas, will speak at the 18th
annual dinner of the District Credit
Union League at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Hamilton Hotel.
The dinner will follow an after
noon business session beginning at
2:30 pm. at which officers will be
elected and reports of last years
work given.
George E. Brewer, assistant ad-
ministrative assistant to the Secre-
tary Of War, will act as toastmaster
and the Right Rev. John j. Russell,
pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, will deliver the invocation.
Included in the program will be
group singing led by Miss Eva Hen
derson, of the District Teachers
Credit Union and a performance by
Ralph Mittendorf, magician.
Credit unions operating in the
District total 108, with combined
membership about 5000 and assets
of 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
Price Slash Campaign Is
 Nationwide
Movement Started in East Reported Spreading
 Across Country

NEWBURYPORT, April 25.-LR- This seaport community's efforts to smash the props under high prices appeared to be spreading rapidly across the country today.
 In response to Newburyport's ap- peal to join in patriotic" cam paign to knock down prices 10 per- cent, authorities dotting the na- tion from Vermont to California reported they would put into ef- feet or advocate a program similar to that undertaken here two days ago.
 Under the 'Newburyport plan" nearly 100 percent of the retail merchants slashed prices flat 10 percent in a 10-day experiment. In the first two days sales boomed as high as 60 percent above normal, and the major weekend shopping days were expected to rocket the figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
J. S. .FAv0RS OPEN DISCUSSION BY UN
 OF GL0BAL POLICE

NEW YORK, April 25.-lR-The United States delegation to the United Nations announced today that it favored a full and open discussion of the forthcoming re- port of the highly secret military staff committee, charged with set ting up global police force.
 The Amerlcan delegation issued an official statement to deny that the United States had joined with the Soviet Union in efforts to block publication of the long-awaited re- port and bar public discussions on it in the Security Council.
 The Military Committee, compos- ed of the Chiefs of Staff of Russia, the United States, Britain, France and China, is meeting today to complete drafting of the report, due to reach the Council April 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Nc. 5633 A

NO. oO50
 In the District ~ourt for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, Plain
 tiff and Petitioner, vs. JOHN H.
 WALMER, as Cl erk of the Dis
 trict Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Division Number 1; All
 other parties in interest or persons
 unknown having or claiming un-
 surrendered bonds issued by the
 Alaska Gastineau Mining Com
 pany, corporation, prior to De-
 cember 24, 1924; All other parties
 or persons unknown having or
 claiming any right. title, estate,
 lien or interest in the money de-
 scribed herein. Defendants and
 Respondents.
 Plaintiffs First Amended Petition and Information has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court in the above entitled cause, setting forth the following facts:
 That there is on deposit with the Clerk of tEe District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, the sum of $9,949.83, for unknown holders of Alaska Gastineau Mining Company bonds, resulting from foreclosure proceedings and trus- tee transfer of funds, as more par ticularly described in the said First Amended Petition and Information on file in the above entitled cause, and that no per son whomsoever has interposed a claim for any portion of said money at an time since Janu- ary 31, 1889, and said First Amended Petition and Information alleges that by reason of such facts and cir cumstances. said deposit has escheat- ed to and become the property of the Territory of Alaska, and prays for Decree adjudging and decreeing such money the property of the Territory of Alaska.
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons interesed in said money on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court are hereby required to appear and show cause, if any they have, on or before the 21st day of May, 1947. at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, why the title to said deposit should not vest in the Territory of Alaska. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order to Show Cause shall be published for six consecutive weeks, beginning March 27, 1947, in the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Juneau Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of March, l947.
 HARRY E. PRATT, United States District Judge First publication, March 27, l947. Last publication, May 2, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

$5.000 for 3-bedroom home, heart
 Douglas. COCKTAIL BAR thriving commun-
 ity $12,000 will handle. S3,5O0 takes the 36.4 Arlene Troller. ROADHOUSE, dance hall adjacent,
 Juneau. ISLAND EMPIRE, 157 acres, mo-
 dern home. ROYAL BLUE Garage, Kaiser-Fra-
 zier agency. GREY LINES. ARCTIC CAB. SPECIAL PRICE, 4-bedroom house
 Sixth St. ? GROCERIES good money mak-
 CTS. S4,0Oo to s1S000 houses, Terms. CABIN-fireplace, good stream. well
 furnished, Lena's Cove. $1,25o CABIN near Auke Bay. TVETEN property Auke Lake. HENDRIX Property, Auke Lake GENES CAFE-6 bedrooms, steam
 heated and furn. cabin. Electric
 kitchen, hardwood floors, large
 lving-diEing rooms. RECENTLY completed home Way
 nor Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
DR. {. 5. SHERWOOD iS NEW DIRECTOR
 ON HEALTH STAFF

Dr. Catherine s. Sherwood, pediatrician from Santa Paula, Calf, has arrived in Juneau to serve as Director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Childrens' Services in the Territorial Department of Health She holds her bachelor and medi- cal degree from the University of California as well as a masters degree in nutrition.
 Dr. Sherwood started her public health work as field pediatrician for the California State Department of Public Health, later working as assistant health officer for Ven tura County, Calf, and still later serving as Acting Health officer for Ventura County. She is filling the position vacated by Dr. N. Ber- meta Block last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
EMPLOYMENT HEAD REFUTES STORIES
 ABOUT TERRITORY
Magazine Writers Looking Wrought Rose-CoIored
 Glasses Says Hedges

A. A. Hedges. Director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service took issue today with some articles, appearing in many na- tional publications. which have exaggerated employment opportun- ities in Alaska. Hedges stated that these articles have been written or instigated by people having little or no real knowledge of present enjoyment conditions in the Terri tory.
 Hedges charged these writers with looking at the Territorys en- ployment prospects through rose colored glasses" and stated that their articles contain mere wish ful thinging" He declared that such items are misleading and harmful to individuals who believe them. People come to Alaska, locking for work, Hedges said, and find neither employment nor housing.
 Harmful Publicity
 Because of the overcroWded con- ditions resulting from this large influx of unemployed persons and the bad name given to the Terri tory by disappointed persons, Hedges charged that such articles are also detrimental to the welfare and development of Alaska as a whole
 Hedges pointed out recent articles in Madenoiselle, The Army Times, Trend and the St. Paul Pioneer Press. as typical examples of what he terms Harmful publicity" for Alaska.
 Prospects Not Good
 To Substantiate his argument, Hedges pointed to a recent sur vey of employment prospects which his office has recently circulated. Tn this report on conditions, Hedges said that possibilities are poor for work in the fishing, mining and lumber industries and only tenn pcrarily fair in the construction industry. He said that prospects of employment in other Alaskan industries are too small to offer any encouragement.
 Hedges also declared that there are approximately 1,500 residents of the Territory who are now un- employed and that he does not see the necessity fer bringing in outside workers at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
DOG CATCHER WANTED

City Clerk Jack Popejoy an- nounced this morning that the po- sition of dog catcher has become open. A campaign has recently been started to pick up all straying and unlicensed dogs, and the dog catcher position should be filled again as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LOTS CLEANED-trash hauled garden dirt, rock, sand, fertilizer shale, concrete gravel-most ev-
 erything, $l0 per load. Why pay
 more elsewhere. P. M. Schneider, Red 380. 563-t2