davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

AFTER ten days in the city, Dutch
Jack in uniform. l don't mean
.ay Khaki or Navy blue-but a
sfent Uniform, that's every bit
patriotic and American.
Diue Jeans and a denim shirt,
work around the yards and
.ns' stout boots for tramping
[.0ugh the fields; and a straw
y :. Wnen the sun gets high-a
urn you see from Maine to
|FAss' Iowa to Alabama.
|. ~ the uniform of an army
great army of American farm
"A0' by their productivity, are
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
From where | sit o. by Joe Marsh
Dutch MiIIer's
Back In Uniform
Advertisement

helping to keep this nation strong
-bolstering the forces OF democ-
racy that guard our freedom.
And in their way of life, too
they are champions Of freedom
Temperate folk who enjoy a MOD
crate glass of beer-but never
quarrel with those who prefer
cider. Tolerant people who hght u
the bitter end against oppression
and intolerance. From where slt'
a credit to America!
@be MA4<
Io48 limited States BreWers foHnaa''0"
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Poles Open World Fair.
In WrocIaw, Once Hub
|0f Nazi War ACTIVITY
By me Asseeiofsd Press

WROCLAW, Poland, July a.
Poland opened her biggest fair of
world peace" yesterday in this for
mer German city of Breslau, once
an important hub in Nazi Ger
many's war production.
For the next 100 days she will
show the world what Poles have
done to pump life back into the
war-devastated areas Of Eastern
Germany which now are 4 part OF
Poland.
The exposition of the recovered
territories" opened in the presence
OF high government officials and tens
Of thousands Of visitors. 1t put the
accent on Russian aid and hard
work by Poles as being responsible
for Transforming former Eastern
lands from "arsenals Of war into
arsenals Of peace"
1t took the Poles 100 days to build
the scores OF modernistic exhibi-
ton halls and pavilions. The fair
covers $50 acres. Three thousand
workmen and 100 technicians, arch
itects and designers were employed
in its construction.
Total cost of the exposition build
ings and their contents was roughly
estimated at the equivalent of
$500, 600.
Wiktor Koscinski, Vice Minister
Of Finance and commissioner gen.
eral for the fair, said war damaged
Wroclaw could accommodate 10000
visitors daily. All railway fares
were reduced so per cent. Airlines
are running special services to Wro-
claw during the next three months.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Births Reported

From D. 6. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John and Georgia Abrams, girl
Zachary and Louise Aquilino, girl.
William and Mary Bagent, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Baluch, boy.
Samuel and Shirley Bass, boy.
Charles and Katharine Biggs, boy.
Jean and Nicole Bonnet, girl
Albert and Jean Bramlett, boy.
Charles and Nancy Bream, girl
Francis and Nora Bresnahan, boy.
Gabriel and Margie Burgee, girl.
5oyce and Alice Burlesop. girl.
Edmund and Anne Burrough, boy.
John and Mary Busch; girl.
Georse and Blanche Clark. boy.
HishSlas HsaSsrt nS sna hthsns coSsnias boy
Alfred and Hilda Crabill, boy.
Elder and Margaret Cross. boy.
Frederick and Sidonie DeDenus. boy.
Robert and Martha Donovan, girl
Ralph and Elva Drum. boy.
Richard and Louise Dye, girl.
Carl and Phyllis Ercoli. girl
Egbert and Rita Ferguson, girl
Clarence and Irene Teshman, boy.
CLIFFORD and Maybelle Foot. girl
Walter and Elizabeth Green, girl.
Clarence and Vivian Griffin, girl.
Charles and Gustava Gridth, boy.
0leuss and Jeanne Hancock, girl.
Joseph and Martha Harris. boy.
Losan and Mary Hiii. girl.
Charles and Imogene Hopkins, boy
Horace and Marsaret Hubbard, GIRL.
William and Bessie Hulsey, boy.
William and Marjorie Hurst, boy.
Lewis and Farrie Irby, boy
Maxwell and Emma johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

leonard and Anne Ksinsky. BOY.
ksTn S:Mss ana sa hsaun ssss: s1y Nascnss boy 1o,
Donald and Helen Muleahy. boy.
Charles and Ruth Millard. boy.
ss lanes. ana and ssnaf Hneiile ns aelson, s Boy
Robert and Vivian Neuhauser, boy.
John and Stella Origer. girl.
ks1old ksg snd .1s Mesn Ea'h hns.. 45ls.ns s., s9
Joseph and Helen Pometto, boy,
Bernard and virginia Prosise, (boys).
John and Margaret Richeson. sfri.
e aries and Katherine RodxeH. sirl.
Hunter and Elizabeth Roland, Tiri.
eRssssr e5ssn and and Psunf n.ln kys Eu;sn sn 'oy
Samuel and Lavefne Saylor. xirl.
Karl and Anna Scholtes, girl
John and Susan Seaton, poy.
Ernese :nd .na aaqs a.qs smsiiInr snsiI o0s So,
a.Tsas clsnss ana nad 1nea Anns smith, shitn air girl
Hrthar p, and aa1 Helen elem ssofes. ssefa Boy af'
Frank and Eleanor Stone. boy.
William and Gertrude Sullivan, boy.
yShn %.m nna .na shislsy R.snr r.T{ TSonrl air xr
Harold and PesrI wade. boy.
Floyd and 1valou Ward. girl.
Bennett ssSnne an and Ma Mary Whit White; boy
NsIyin .ns F:uiins wiiiism.. girl.
Charles and Anna Wood. girl.
Alfred and Thelma Wright, 10y
Stanley and Alexandria Xenakis, boy.
Norman and MadEe Cave. girl.
Lawrence and Helen Cook. sirl.
Harold and Evelyn Haywood, girl.
Ollie and jamie johnson. girl
Gerald and John Landers, boy.
George and Blanche Lynch. girl.
Ellis and Carolyn Poole, boy.
Henry and Gloria Traylor, girl,
baxter and virEinia Yarborou1h. girl
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Air Force Reserve Unit
To Orqonize Tonioht

About $50 persons are expected to
attend an organizational meeting of
the 502d Composite Unit, Air Force
Reserve, at the Interior Department
auditorium at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Rear Admiral John P. Whitney
and Maj. Gen. Harold M. McClel-
land, both Of the Military Air
Transport Service, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Entries for the last ueeks contest must be bostnarked
before midnight, Mar IT. and received by Abrn 10,
1915
4. Prizes for each weeks contest new Super
Deluxe Ford "Fordor" Sedans (eolors subject to avail
abty)-blus so additional cash prizes of $40 each.
S. Entries Judged on originality suitability and apt
ness Decision of judges final. Fancy entries will not
count Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case
of ties No entries will be returned. Entries, contents
and ideas therein become property of Old Dutch
Cleanser.
s. ANY resident of Continental United States may
pete except employees of The Cudahy Packing Com
pany, their advertising agencies and their families.
Contests subject to all United States and local
regulations.
7. Weekly Ford winners will be announced approx
mately one week after close of each contest
Old Dutch Cleanser's mick Carter" radio program. All
winners to be notified by mail Complete list of winners
sent on request after May l, lo4s
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Advertisement
4AMA
X2ZZE1EEI:;;I'..''11',,,1I',,,,x
lXAE1aX1h1196
How You Con Win Your Car

quickly or times. Then make list of
all the words you can think of that rhyme
with "Seismotite' light" might,
"bright," for instance.
It's so easy-last lines will come rolling
off the tip of your tongue, like: "It makes
your housework fast and light" or "Cleans
sink and bathtub shiny bri ght."
But you'll be able to write much better
last lines once you try the amazing New
Postwar Old Dutch Cleanser made with
Activated Seismotite The more you know
about the fast, easy way it cleans-the
more last line ideas will keep popping into
your head. -,
So enter now, and as often as you like.
Go to your dealer, get New Postwar
Old Dutch Cleanser lin the same familiar
PACKAGE and more free entry blanks;
Then send in your entry or entries today!
er-Moster Detective Sunday mites for contest details
foPf time
Evening star., 1948-02-29
4 I'll 4, q 3.

plllEe.1 Print write plainly your ''last ne,"
NOAGSs using sufficient words complete the jingle
Make the last word in your last line rhymes with
"Sesmotite." Use entry blank at right side of
sheet of ordinary Additional entry blanks be
obtained at your dealers. Print write plainly your
name and address All entries must be the original work
z. Mail to Old Dutch Cleanser Dept. MF2o, Box U
Chicago ", Illinois. You may enter many
you like. Each entry must be accompanied by the wind
mill pictures from of Old Dutch Cleanser Cor
facsimiles).
;. There will be five weekly contests with identical
prizes each week. Opening and closing dates:
OPENS CLOSES
lat Contest .-.-. NOW Midnight, Sat, Feb 2s
End Contest Sun, Feb. 20 Midnight, Sat, Mar.
3rd Contest Sun, Mar. Midnight, Sat, Mar. ID
18th Contest Sun, Mar. IA Midnight. Sat, Mar. 20
sth Contest Sun, Mar. 2l Midnight Sat, Mar. z7
Entries received before midnight Saturday. Feb 2S N
be entered the FIRST weeks After that entries
nTN be entered in each Weeks contest as received
Evening star., 1948-02-29

WHAT A THRILL to wake up some morning
and find yourself the owner of Super
in exchange for just few minutes of your
timei
20 CARS 10 Be GIVEN AwAYl Yes, 20 lucky
entrants can win new Super-Deluxe Fords
in this exciting New Postwar Old Dutch
contest. Four "Fordor"'V- Sedans will be
given away each week for weeks-plus
so crisp, new $40 bills per week! A total
of 81 prizes each week.
SIMPLE, HERE's ALL you 20. Just write last
line for the jingle shown above. It's fun,
easy-so get busy on your last line right
away!
Sample Last Lines and pointers" on Winning
To write a winning last line, get the
rhythm of the jingle by reading it over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
REACHES PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 20-iR- Secretary of State George Marshall has land- ed Eere after a flight across the Atlantic. Marshall has reached the French capital full day ahead of the opening of the United Nations General Assembly.
 Just short time before the American Secretary arrived in Par.s, several announcements were made in Moscow that may mean the end of four-power talks at the Krem- lin over the Berlin blockade and other issues between Russia and the West. The United States en- bassy announced that Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith would leave Moscow during today to consult with Marshall. Earlier, the British embassy said it's special envoy to the Kremlin talks-Frank Roberts probably would leave today for Paris, also. And it is reported that the French ambassador is eXpect- ing similar orders. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
SITUATION IN WORLD
 CRITICAL
Secretary of Siafe Marshall Makes Comment as He
 Leaves for Paris
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 Secretary of State Marshall told newsmen as he left Washington for Paris that the world situation is unusually critical. To produce peace, he said: Hope alone is not enough"
 Marshall had spent the morning in prolonged conferences. The chief business apparently was the latest reply from Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov in the Berlin blockade situation.
 The best indication to be found in Washington is that Molotov left the door open for further talks although he did not agree to order the Soviet military commander in Berlin to negotiate on lifting the blockade. Nevertheless, word from Moscow indicates that Saturday nights meeting of the four power representatives may have been the last in the current series. An an- nouncement is likely to be made this week on the status of the conversations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

for the project, but we hope to complete the work for s200,000,' he declared.
 Smith said the cost of a building to house the plant would run close to S75,000. The generating unit is priced at S74,900
 The oil tank would hold suffi- cient fuel to last the plant three months. smith was advised by the council to ask MIX for specifica- tions on the project
 Councilman Don Rozelle said he thought the city should take ad- vantage of the fact that MIX ai- ready has a crew in the area.
 "Whitey" Wilson would take charge of the building construction work The city would have to ne- gct.ate for pipe and cement.
 The new diesel house structure is designed as a 50 by 6o-foot build- ing made of cement blocks lined with katmslite. Windows would be of glass brick and as many local building products as possible would be utilized in the construction Smith said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
ALASKA PIONEER G00DARDS ARE 10
 HAVE CELEbRATI0N

SEATTLE, aepc. zO.-S9-- Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Goddard of Woodin- vile, Alaska pioneers who together operated the first steamer on the upper Yukon river, will celebrate tfeir 62nd wedding anniversary on Thursday.
 On June 21, 1898, Goddard pilot ed his steamer named for him, into Dawson, Yukon Territory, fro m Bennett, near the British Cclumtia The. Mrs. Goddard accompanied him, and she was the first licensed woman pilot cn the river.
 In recent years the Goddards have been active in the affairs of the Washington and Alaska Pio- neers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
22 PASSENGERS
 FLY SOUTH ON
 PAN AM FLIGHT


 Twenty-two passengers left on Pan American flights from Juneau to Seattle over the weekend, along with 23 employees of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Co.,, and 19 connecting passengers from Anchorage. Two passengers arrived here from Se- attle.
 Passengers flown were:
 From Seattle: Richard Haugen and Andrew Skonberg.
 To Seattle: Jack Wolfe, Harriet Wolfe and infant Larry Norman Lurie, John Hulberg, Raymond c. Beach, Marie Camper, Claire Wit tanen, Mrs. Rae Harris, Marie Jen- sen, Colonel Weaver, MT. and Mrs. Spencer DeLong.
 The Rev. James Conwell, Charles OLeary, Lyman Ellsworth, John H. Witter, Lola Rameriz, Gerald Likens, Clancy Storms, Felix Holm, A. Wigen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
FOR SALE

32-ft. trcller rigged ready to go- best buy of season; be at Small Boat Harbor weeks. The FORESTER; several other trollers.
 HALE and Schoenecker properties, patent. Auke Bay area, log cabin pat. acreage, Fritzz Cove, log cab in Point Louisa.
 2-BDR compl. furn., marine view, Dixon Ave, immediate occupancy. 4-BDR. compl furn. and 2-BDR completely furnished, Star Hill. 2-BDR, basement, furnace, double plumbing, electric kitchen, ma- rine view, Hemlock. INCOME INCOME = INCOME 3-apt., one, two and three bdrs. completely furnished, basement etc. Large lots, garage, near Governors House. Marine view. Terms.
 615 East St., 2 bdrs., compl. furn., large basement, remOdeleu, lH- mediate occupy.
 PILE driving equip. Make pur- chase price in few months op- eration. Plenty work. Marine carpentry shop, fully equipped with heavy machinery; falling equip. 9 good Titan power saws, etc.; Seaview Apts.;; two cafes center Juneau, good income. FOR RENT 10-room unfurnished home at 48l South Franklin. See Bliss Variety Shop. Also B. bdr completely furnished home at Norway Point. LOTS: Juneau, West Juneau, and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
HUGE STORAGE TANK E
 pR0p0SED, ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Sept. i4-Plans to build 100000 gallon oil tank to tide municipal generating facili- ties over during shipping strikes are being studied for location at the site of the city's new ll36 kilo- watt diesel generating plant.
 The tank would cost in the neighborhood of $35,000, according to Floyd Smith, who is the city's consulting engineer. One tentative figure in that amount has already been given the city ty a tank crew of the Morrison -Knudsen Co.
 Installation Of a storage vat would boost the cost of the new diesel facilities to between s2oo.- 900 and s250,0o0. Smith estimates
 'l think $250,000 would be ample
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
ALA5KA COASTAL CARRIES 9S ON
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coastal carried 98 passen- gers on weekend flights between | Southeast Alaska cities. Among pas sengers coming in and out of Ju- near were:
 From Chatham: Ray Schofer, Ber- hard Aydelette, John Likeness, Nor ris Benson, Cora Christensen, John Ulvinen, Irving L. Christensen, Art Moore, Chester Teroe.
 From Tulsequah J. Shannon Milos Thomas, L. Griffin, R. Me- Donald, F. Wall. From Petersburg: A. s. Thomp- son. ela.
 From Ketchikan: E. Gruening MT. and Mrs. Robert David, Rob- ert David, Jr., John Scott, MT. and Mrs. Lee. From Angoon: Marianna Mears, G. J. Mears. From Sitka: E. Baseford, Mrs. E. Baseford, L. Oldroyd. From Excursion Inlet: A. c. Ad- ans, Harold Hanson, D. B. McKin- non, Emil Nelson, Mrs. A. c. Adams.
 From Pelican: Mrs. Ray Nevin, s. Bisset, K. Raatikainen.
 F'rcm Gustavus: Jean Trump Gerald Likeness, Clancy Storms, Felix Holm, Billy Wong
 U1r1,,, rTzoIy,, LJorLo,. dall.
 From Skagway: D. Mcdonald.
 From Haines: M. Bagee, J.. B. Carlyle, Steve Homer, Carl Hein- miller, Wm. Brunskill, James Don- nelly.
 To Petersburg: MT Christianson, MT. Erickson, A. s. Thompson.
 To Sitka: J. L. Beason, Betty Martin, Frank Shelton, Orvil,e Paxton, Sam Jackson. Charles Nico- let, Gordon Stevenson, May George, Alex Hunter, Anabelle Phillips, Peter Elachik.
 To Tenakee: Peter Johns, George Hall.
 To Hoonah: L. c. Chaney, MT. and Mrs, Sid Benson.
 To Gustavus: Olin Reynolds, R. M. Cross.
 To King Salmon Bay: Bernie Hulk
 To Skagway: Larry Yeltatzie, Henry Wolf, Mary Ann Martin. To Haines: Allen Saltee, Charles Nicolai To Ketchikan: w. C.. Clements, Clarence Reeves.
 To Wrangell: Bill Moore, Archie Salpid, Mrs A. Salpid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE
Bv MAJOR THOMAS M. MAJ

the questions are a little hard to understand. Get your family or a family friend to help you with it if you need help.
 Whatever you do, don't answer any questions until you definitely understand what they are about
 Any false information you know ingly" give could cost you up to S10,0O0 or five years in jail-or both.
 How long do you have in which to fill out the questionnaire and return it to your local board? That's stated right on the first page. There's a long blank space. The local board will stamp a date in that space, and the form must be returned by then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

Say you are a potential draftee, just the kind the Army is looking for. You're single, have no de- pendents. have finished school and are not engaged in essential indus try.
 But your brother is married, has two kids, is a veteran and is go- ing to school under the CT Bill of Rights.
 You're both within the registra- tion age Q8-25 inclusive), so you go down to your local registration place within couple of days of each other and register.
 Would you think, then, that you'd both receive your question naires within a couple of days of each other, too? ? Heck, no. You will receive your questionnaire away ahead of your brother.
 Why? Because the local board takes (. gander at your registra- tion card and says: Here's a guy right down our alley. Let's get the rope on him and, if he's physically okay. he'll he set to take his place in our pool of draftable men,"
 But about your brother, the beard will say: We can file this guys registration card for a while, because he's a veteran and obvious ly he can't be touched. There's no use in our sending him a ouestionnaire until we've sent one to all the boys who really look draftable."
 It's barely possible that some 25- year-olds and even 23- and 24- year-olds already have received questionnaires. But for you who haven't, here's a brief outline of what your Classification Question naire" will have on it.
 It's divided into Is different ser ies of questions. Everybody ans wers the first series. From there
 
 on each series of questions is di- rected at different classes of regis trants: To ministers and those studying for the ministry; to farm CTS and those working on farms; to those who have had prior mili- tary service" And so forth.
 One series-Series Five-is titled Sole Surviving Son. The draft law, as you probably know, auto- matically exempts- any young man who is the sole surviving son of a family whose other boy tor boys) was killed in or lost his life as a result of World War IT,
 Another series is called Off cials Deferred by Law" and there are blanks for people like the gov ernor of your state or your con- gressman to fill out and thus gain automatic deferment.
 Series Eight is titled Court Rec ord" and that's where you have to tell about your criminal record If you're unlucky enough to have one. Minor traffic violations don't count. Whatever you put down is kept confidential.
 You want to take time to fill out your questionnaire. Some of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEDROOM house, pine-paneled living room, fire place. full con- crete basement, garage, auto matic oil heat. tile kitchen and bath. view location, unfurnished. $7500-3-BEDROOM house, double plumbing, hardwood floors, con- crete basement. tsl $10,500- 5-BEDROOM residence. fully furnished, full concrete basement, automatic heat. DUPLEX, Cedar Tract, two mod- ern 1-bedroom apartments, fully furnished, excellent condition. 10 years old.
 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses commercial property and build- ing lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
TUNSTTLLS LEAVE FOR
 FORMER HOME, RIVERSIDE

Sailing south Tuesday are MT. and Mrs. Ode Tunstill, enroute to their home in Riverside, Calf.
 The Tunstills have been in Ju- neau for several months. Mrs. Tunstill has been employed at the Baranof Beauty Salon and her husband at Thomas Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
WHITE AND SHELTON SPEAK
 TONIGHT OVER KINY

Albert White speaking for the Dewey Warren Ticket, and Frank S. Shelton, of Ketchikan, on his own candidacy for the House, will speak over Radio Station KINY, 6:30 pm. to 6:45 pm. tonight 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
DOCKS AT STORAGE
 WITH B, 800 POUNDS

The Fern II, explained by John Lowell, docked at Juneau Cold Storage this morning, unloading 12,000 pounds of sable and 1,500 pounds of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

STEPHANA SAJA, 23, (above) whose home is in the small Penn sylvania mining town of Winbern, who reportedly will marry Francis Hitchcock. of the famous New York society polo playing family. She was Wall Street brokerage house secretary when she is pur- ported to have met the Hitchcock scion. Her sister, Nancy, will at- tend the nuptials in Miami Beach, Fla, it was reported. Gnserna- tional Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

TWO FLOOR SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 10 p.m. and 1 a.m., AT COUNTRY CLUB. 995 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
CORDovANs HERE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Cordova are Ole 4. Olsen, Olaf Bjorn, Archie Cantrell and Per Nindedal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
FOR SALE

TRIMMING residence, completely furnished at Elfin Cove, Alaska i;
 large kitchen, living room, bed- rooms, private steam bath, large lot, motor shed, 110-volt auto matic Kohler light plant. Furth- CT information write Elliott s. Fremming, Elfin Cove, Alaska.
 o95 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
WILLIAM MihN- Phone 73A

OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS
 Cal 9lf Anytime LASSIE, less than years old 46-ft. boat, combine halibut and trolling. Gray diesel 165 hp; ra.. dio, iron mike. With or without halibut and salmon gear. Built by Bud Fields. m BOBBY CA large cruiser for only $3850 tsF AS CIVILIAN, JEEP, 2-ton trailer, power take-off with 30-inch crosscut saw and table, Ram sey winch in front. Bought in July. $2450
 2 ACRES PATENTED land with 3-bedroom house and adjoining cabin. Good buy. l942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, $550. 1888 PLYMOUTH PICKUP, $500. 1887 NASH SEDAN, $500. FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, large liv- ing room with fireplace, good furniture, Channel view, $4,750. $500 down.
 BROOM HOUSE between PRA and NCCo. $500. 5000 down. BEDROOM HOUSE furnished, beautiful setting on beach. West Juneau road $4500. SEVERAL INVESTMENT PROP ERTIES AVAILABLE. Miscellaneous marine engines, boats, motors, air compressor, drills, 1,ox., Tor, and Jia cot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
 Phone 67J over First National Bank