davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-03
AuroMoRlIEs EoR sAIE,

PONTIAC 1e46 Streamliner "6" 2-dr.
fdss Rs Ii MToss sasvsasR Gsss Conn
foNfxc fss FAC is3l Ma saS cub coz Coupe ecylndeF
sises na ar nsW ae sssn
for only. s270 down; total price. $3.50
PCNTiHC 1857 4-dr.; motor recently over
be seen any time q No. . e5th ST.. Mary
sos Ra5s 1ss .saea ase1ry x.son ssss full, equip
1895. hill 4 TTsBITfs. lila Yer
mont ave; NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer.
ssans1 srsns', s1sS ss aoSs sss at ESQ. 18th and
REQ 1885 4zdrs trunk: good condition:
sTuDEBAKsER ls4z Champion 2.dr,: H. Ike
slimatizasr; best value in town; s1,s75.
sTuDEsBAKER 1s41 s-pass. coupe; r, and
STUDEBAKER 1889 2-dr. champion r.
aad h. s1sS nsy '5ss pE interior like new ors
saF1ii sT1DEsxRER iass 4.ar, sedan; appealing
finish, dependable condition, splendid tires.
good oop' cars s to select @ from CENTRAL S1g MO-
TOR CO., Kaiser-Fra5er Sales and Service,
322o Lee hwy. Arl. CHI. 1000, evenings
ST sfu6EBxkEK 6iadik 1889 e-door; excel. condi-
! ton. r. and n, new battery. good tires;
gTTfsfs aEps saG Yss7 ebspsn a sssn R.s. DE-
do. do elimatiseT. oil inter. fog lamps. seat
s9ysrS ons cs q ss9 g. os sess best offer UNDER cash
sTUDEBxKERs, 4-dr, 2-dr, club coupe;
heater, seat covers, excel. eond.. low mile,
ISIS ss 81 es. ssS Hmssrsi ssai dszsTz MEzoSo q q
TAN MOTORS. New York ave. and Blad-
sTHpEBAkER shsG1ih AZ r. 1888 Commander 4.dr.: r.
and h.. new paint, extremely clean. mech:
OK; price $3.50 or best offer under. Call
sTuDEEBAKER 1s47 Champion: light gray:
5000 miles; heater: owner leaving coun-
try: frst sl.s60 gets It: sH. 1895. 4
TERRAPLANE !. 1885; s175: mechanics mic de; de-
ssao lsa fsRsnsssif stsss saoe PGsof Dm Can
TERRAPLANE 1885; new clutch. trans
mission; brakes; very good condition: sa75.
esi WILLY hW 1a4s a4so station wagon radio, heat
q. extra seats. sl.5e5. GE. 1911. ia.
SCHOOL BUS, Dodge, 80 passenger: new
paint. tires, motor brakes, transmission:
all new wiring, running lights; has. passed
inspection, % ready to so Just The .er bus o1 fer
SEDAN DELIVERY 1e47 chev.: a.15o mi
| only. underseat heater and defrosters
spotlight and backdrop; $1'660. 81. 1852
AUTO AUcTIoN-sen OF buy . car this
n9aep ts ssy ss only Il san bid = 20
buying or selling . car here. Big suction
sss 81. % ever, Or rpso 1ioo iii fIs pn H s s41Ys
srstion f. Bales .vssy Friday q Pm.
ssgd'sd K sssEso 'lse6 oe'.tfs aSR5s af
g. sS1i S Golesvllle rd. :,,l siloer Spring Nd
Evening star., 1948-04-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CONNECTICUT AVE. LOT win handle your
price. BRocHE MOTORS, 443S connseti-
cut ave. NV. Wo, 324s til 8; -
over and end your worries-S25 is the
only charge See Mr. REYNOLDS. or Mr..
CROSS. Ma. 734a, Open SUNDAYS, 10 to g;
I AM ABLE TO PAY CASH for clean model
car. Call Mr.. KIRBY, co. 1850. --I8
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3s
to 4s; will pay your price for clean cars.
Come 70 or cali LIVINGSTON MOTORS
19& o - n.A * $500.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

COOK MOTOR CO, 22nd and L sts.
NV. ST. 1888. Most cars have radio
and hetater. Open Sunday all day. --5
this opportunity to buy q Butler-bonded
car at an economical price. These cars
clean, will pass D. c. inspection.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan; radio and
heater. good new tires, seat covers; price,
$s75; Myattsyills 53e2.. -
rLYMoUTH 1912 blue 2-dr.; has prac,,
brake have bought newer car: will sell
for 5000 or any reasonable offer under.
fI4M61TffH hh KTfHs 1ss7 81 so;,p.? sses' and .1e.
condition inside and out. This II 0 real
buy at $446. low down payment BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

PLYMOUTH 1s41 2-door: heater. 2-tone
brown and tan, excel. rubber; 30-day
guar; 1906 HILL 4 TIBBITTS. 1114
Vermont ave. NV, Wash's oldest Ford
dealer. MA. $3.50. -5
late 1910 Special de luxe club
coupe; privately owned with best care
and in excellent condition; recent black
enamel finish, radio and heater, seat
covers, good tires with white metal side
walls. A good buy at S1,095. Phone Falls
Church 06S5. A.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; heater, new bat
terry; S295. 1345 Kenyon st. NV, Apt, /.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Word Come
Find 43 or more common English
words in
NJ NJ n T. IT n ~

I'M MOL ALTON,
meaning, "a sacrifice Average
mark is 40 words. Time limit, 35
minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be Of
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
| bats" cats" are not used 3. Only one
form Of word Is used. T. Proper names
Monday
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Points for Parents

Son-Sister had the first piece OF
candy yesterday.
Mother-It really makes no diff
ference. We usually pass things
first to the person who happens to
be near us,
Evening star., 1948-04-03

PONTIAC 1887 2-dr. sedan; good running
condition. Must be sold this week; !S365
cash, or best offer under. Taylor 5125
ssolNT1Ac s,3lS 1927 4doer. in G very geod sss con-
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe. Torpedo go f.
eRenea eRs ssdaa eondtien aen soo OK bsst osr
under, Terms can be arranged. Call
pNsI pN lgs3 after ,te- pm: .,,. -
heater. can be converted into q 6-passen-
ger club coupe: good mechanical condition;
passed D; G. inspection; finance for 1925
DOWN; total price, 1870. ME. 91s2, s0l
PoSSTiIAC" le47 streamliner s-cyl. sedan;
r. and b.; Just like new and fully suaLan.
MOTORS, 5010 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan; a
fflsiR e sse' 56ic f5 dsEa
PONTIAC sGs nns lste Me 1872 SsGe strsanliner a4dr
r. and h.. other access; 3 months old;
200 miles; s2.25o. viii consider trade.
P0NTIAC is4o 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
sTss sI Ike Like neg % Ssig sIsSk s fnish s5ss Cos
fso,asrfAc - 81 ssoo' dro: blk. h.; excel eondi-
ton; new engine just installed: 30-day
s7ss HII xa.6s 6sB5s 5dsss sla rpla
Dealer, Ma $780, -5
PONTIAC 1946 Streamliner give have
2 Of these popular cars Il blue, / gray)
Both equipped with radio and heater. seat
covers and other extras. Both in tiptop
shape throughout. Your choice ct 81 1895.
Full Cipco warranty. Free D. C. inspec-
ton. Low down payment, "a mos. on bal:
COAST-N PONTIAC CO. 18th at Good
Hope rd. sc. Ii. oe7s. Open ewes. III 9.
PONTIAC la46 s-cyl 2-door: r. and h:
looks ike new car. See it today. Down
payment. $685.; total. 81 .sA5. FRANK
SMALL Jr., 5000 Pa. ave. Sc. TW. 1920.
-
PONTIAC 1a4I 6-cylinder "silver Streak
torpedo sedanette; +. and h., original paint.
good tires; price $1,000. 1897 North Dam
vile St, Arlington. Gil. 5151. -
PONTIAC AZ Streamiiner 4-dr sedan;
r., h., seat covers and other extras. Has
new-car appearance. Overall cond. i'm
maculate; one owner; fully guaranteed;
weekend special, S1.295: cash. trade
or low bank rates. GEORGETOWN AUTO
SALE. 1900 wis. ave. NV. (Wis. And
ous), AD. S12S. -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
ILLINOIS QUEENSLAND
GARDEN CLUB

Members and guests of the
Illinois Dunesland Garden Club
met last Wednesday, August
25th, at $3.50 A. M. and enjoy
ed a delicious breakfast on the
spacious lawn of Mrs. Jeanette
Blacks home on Hollyhock
Hill.
The activities committee,
Mrs. Ivan Bird, Mrs. D. McEl-
roy, Mrs. J. Smelling, Mrs. A.
Capp, and Mrs. A. Leitch were
in charge. After enjoying an
appetizing hot breakfast the
group strolled around the yard,
enjoying the lovely flowers and
shrubs. Mrs. Black also took
us through her interesting
home, which she Informed us
was originally a barn; with her
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
ZION FLOWER FESTIVAL
lCOntinued from page D

Continued from page u
president of the club has chos-
en- Mrs. Anna Fisher as chair
man of the Festival, with sew
eral others on the committee,
who will work with her.
Any gardeners welcome to
enter his or her favorite ar
rangements, various novelty
house plants, miniatures, wild
flowers, hobbies, fruits, and
vegetables.
Also any North Shore club
wishing to enter an exhibit will
be welcome and will be CLASH
fled as such.
Remember the date - Sep
TENDER 10th and 18th in Zion
Department Store.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08

ingenuity and planning she has
built a very lovely home.
The next regular meeting OF
the club will be the Flower Fes-
tival which is to be held Sep
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
LETTERS
from
OUR MISSIONARIES IN
AFRICA
Continued from Page L

IO1 oil vi
Faith had intended to stay
at Clark's as they were not 60
ing to the Conference, but be-
cause of some business in re-
gard to the fire, Bob had to go
back to Kaimosi and on his way
he stopped at Clark's and per-
suaded them all to come along
for the last two days, which
they did and were very glad
they had.
On Friday afternoon we went
into kisumu, a distance of II
miles, for supplies for the week.
With six people eating at our
place for few days, the shell
YES were getting a little bare.
We are so glad we can be of
help to the folks. They were so
good to us when we were living
with them the first few months
OF our missionary life.
Faith is taking their loss very
we'll, although it is constantly
on her mind. Occasionally she
remembers something that was
not rescued, or, if she had re-
membered certain article she
might have saved it. This is
quite natural of course. I am
sure any one would feel the
same way.
We are pretty we'll settled
mere with one of Lichty's ma
tive boys to help Meshak in the
kitchen. Grecian stays on the
other hill and keeps things 90
ing over there. There is quite
blt of responsibility for him
with the cattle, chickens. ducks
rabbits, turkeys and the
"BWane's" Gene and Bob -
quite a menagerie, don't YOU
think? ~"
We haven't had a rep]v to
our cable yet, but perhaps we'll
near tomorrow. We don't want
you to worry about us because
we are all safe and many of the
furnishings and clothing. etc.
were saved. It is quite a blow
to a missionary to have his pos
sessions swept out from under
him in such an unpleasant
way, but God was good and
we are all full of praise to Him
Both Sis and Faith received
packages from home on Thurs
day. Faith received many USE
full things and they arrived Just
at the right time. Sis received
food stuffs, a dress, candy, etc.
1t was lots of fun. Faiths moth
er and friends will be glad to
know that their packages ar
rived at such an opportune
time.
Friends at the Conference
were so good to the folks. An
offering was made towards a
new house and it totaled almost
500 Shillings ($1OO.) Another
group from the Mission gave
them box containing linens,
towels, etc.
Well, just a couple more
days and We'll be off for Nom
hasa. We plan to take our
lunch the first day and have
picnic on the roadside.
Did I tell you that Sis gave
me my Toni? Boy, is it ever
swell! Be sure and tell Fran
that there is nothing like a Toni
M
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Air Force Says Shift
OF Kenny, LeMay and
Cannon Is Routine

In what was described as
routine change of assignments"
the Air Force has Shifted three
important general officers, in
cluding the commander of the
atom bomb = carrying Strategic
Air Command at Andrews Air
Force Base in nearby Maryland.
Gen. George C. Kenny. SO, dean
of the air arms veteran generals
who was mentioned prominently
for appointment as Air Force chief
OF staff before Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg was designated, was shifted
from the Strategic Command to the
command of the Air University at
Montgomery, Ala.
LeMay to Replace Kenny.
To replace Gen. Kenny the de-
partment named 1t. Gen. Curtis
e. LeMay, now commander Of
American Air Forces in Europe.
Gen. LeMay, Al, commanded the
B-29 Superfortresses in the Pacific
during the war. 1t was one of these
planes that dropped the first atom
bomb on Hiroshima.
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon, S.
chief of the Air Training Command
and a veteran of the air war in
Europe and the Mediterranean, will
succeed Gen. LeMay in Europe.
The Air Force did not announce a
successor to Gen. Cannon, and it did
not say what assignment would be
given Mai. Gen. Robert w. Harper,
present head of the Air University.
Air Force Spokesmen maintained
that all changes were routine
Held Posts Two Years.
They pointed out that Gen. Ken
ney had been at the Strategic Air
Command since its establishment in
April, 1916, and that Gen. LeMay
had been in Europe for more than
two years. Rotation policy calls for
a change in assignments every two
to four years, they said.
Meanwhile, Air Force officers said
that President Truman had ap-
proved the ALLEGATION of $103,000,-
900 for the purchase. of 213 planes.
Still awaiting presidential action is
request that the Air Force be
allowed to contract for another
s97 900, 900 in new planes, includ-
ing the Boeing BAT, six-engine
Jet bomber.
! The Navy is preparing request
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Lawyer Denies Interview
Saying Bormann Is Alive
BY The Associe,ed Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept
21.-Walter Rapp, a war crimes
lawyer. yesterday denied giving ar
interview, which was carried by
the Associated Press, in which he
was quoted as saying he believed
Martin Bormann, former No. 2 Nazi
was alive and in Soviet arms.
Il wish to make it expressedly
clear that I have given no interview
to any news agency or news cor
respondent, including the Asso-
ciated Press and its Nuremberg rep
resentative, Tom Reedy, on the
Evening star., 1948-09-21

subject Of Bormann Is reported.
Mr.. Rapp said.
Mr.. Rapp said he was In Switzer-
land and Italy during the time the
interview was published.
Commenting on the statement,
Mr.. Reedy, an Associated Press staff
member, said: MY story Is an ac-
curate report on Mr. Rapp's COM
ments on Bormann."
Evening star., 1948-09-21

for ALLEGATION of $100, 900 900 of its
current appropriations to order ad-
ditional planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Dorothy Austen, Walter Austen, O.
w. Grinnel. Llard Delge. Mrs. Jas
Newkin. ...
Fran Wrangell: Earlene Intubbee
"A. v. Richie, George Fabricius. w
y. Carruthers. ~
From Hood Bay. Mrs. Olsen and
baby, Johnny Wilson.
From Petersburg: Gus KutYlas
Ray Chin, r. M. Fleming. J4E
Samuelson, A.. E. Peterson, Gil
Reese: e
/ From Skagway. Nancy Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson. C. a. Car
roll, G.. Graham, r.. Schy, Al Hal
From Tulsequah; F. Burnett, w
|J. Nelson, p. Nieufred. s. Preston
-. Hogan, L. T. Trembley, H. r. Tay-
!lor. H. jackson.
Flying to Sitka from Juneau yes
terday were: Mr.. and Mrs. p G
Nelson, Mrs. Sally Hopkins, Fred
Hopkins, Frank Okpealuk, Matt
Gormley, Bill Spratling. G. K. It's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
81 PASSENGERS
SAIL, PRINCESS
LOUISE, FRIDAY

The Princess Louise sailed for
Vancouver this morning at $3.50
o'clock and carried % passengers
for Seattle, IL for Vancouver and
eight for Prince Rupert The Lou
Use arrived from Skagway at 7:00
o'clock this morning.
Passengers for Prince Rupert
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hagg and two chill
dren, MI. and Mrs. J. Young.
Those sailing for Vancouver were
p Warner, Miss Bergman, Capt.
Curry, Mrs. Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom McCaul and child, and Miss
NJ. c. Buylaert.
Seattle passengers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin, B. j. Melvin, Mrs. l..
Mix, Mr.. and Mrs. Worgum and
child, Mrs Pearce, George Abbott
Mrs. Harry Bracken, P. Bond, Mrs
Silva and child, Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts, A. H. Kinnan, Mrs. L. Nc
Quinlivan, Cedric Davis, w. H
Reynolds, L. H. johnson, j. w. To-
pas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

dale. 51&st ft IN
To skagway:: Sister Mary Alb
gail. Lawrence Ward. Bud Phelps.
G. Eluman.
To Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. WAL
ter Austen, Dale Hughes. Mrs. C. O.
Parks, Sylvia More, Harry Strykef.
w. I, Irayslip, Jerry Benson. r.
Brasosky. s Il 10
To Baranof: Abe Erickson.
To Tenakee: Bill Oakson. 81
To Hood Cay: Dick Brown.
To Lake Hasselburg: Keith Wildes.
M, Danis4 Scaton r. Boochevtr.
W. Fields. ssss-
To Ketchikan: @. E. Hamilton.
Gus Kutulas, Rev. r. Kerns, H. Al
lain, ID. Brostrom.
To Haines: H. A. Stoddart. A.
Ghiglione, Col. J. Noyes. e. o. Ham.
mer, Irene Albayalde. "a
To Tulsequah: J. w. Darrenbacf.
P. L. Oakman. E. Hansen, H. Adj
ans, J. Weir.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CANADIAN POLICY
| ON EXPORTS. IS
GIVEN BY OFFICIAL


The Governors office has receiv-
ed letter from H. w. Brighton,
Vancouver representative of the
Foreign Trade Service for Canada
listing the products that are not
available for export at the resent
time. ~
Brighton stated that his Depart
ment is considering the issuance
of special export permits to West
Coast distributors to effect ship
ments of all foodstuffs, which are
available for export at the present
time. Special permits would make
1t unnecessary to request separate
permits for each item.
Items that viii not be available
for shipment without individual ex-
port applications being granted are:
butter, ham, bacon, and flour.
Brighton said that Canada can
not ship any butter due to the pres
! ent short supply of that commod-
/ ity. He said that the question OF
expectation OF ham and bacon was
under consideration, but permits
are being withheld until it is de-
cided how much has to be shipped
! to the United Kingdom.
The question of flour. Brighton
said, Is not one of supply, but be-
cause Canada is substituting flour
production for the Canadian mar
ket, SO that before a permit is
granted, it would be necessary to
make sure that the subsidy was
refunded to the Canadian Wheat
Board.
Brighton said that once the SUBJ
sidy is refunded an export permit
is readily available.
! H. w. Brighton was visitor in
Juneau during the convention of the
Associate Boards of Trade of Gen.
trail British Columbia in September
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
ALASKA COASTAL
AIRlINE5 CARRIES
.'.lQ3 ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal. Arlines flew so
passengers to nearby towns on yes-
terday's flights. Incoming passen-
gers to Juneau totaled 43.
Pelican to Juneau: Walter Walsh
Harold Gronroos, P Philip Briggs
Jack Stearns, Fred wetche, Jr., SAL
ly Jacobson. John Enee. q "a
Sitka to Juneau: Bill Carson. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Smith, Frank White
Dorothy Driesbach, Mrs. K. French
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carlson, Miss r
french.
From Haines:: Mrs. l.. Svenstad
Or. G. A. Dale, George Federoff
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs william John
Robert Kemp, Paul Hammer. 8,
From Petersburg: Lester wingarti
Laura Meeks. F.. M. Tyvoll. Sylvia
Jore, Dale Hughes, Mrs C. o. Parks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

late in the season to make a sue
cess of the project
However, the headquarters plan
OF handling tie Memorial Fund was
approved. Under this plan, people
may contribute to an ACCA fund in
place of sending flowers to funerals
with the idea Of contributing toward
helping the living instead of the
dead The ACCA sends a card to
the bereaved family stating that in
memory of deceased, a contribution
toward Alaska's crippled children
has been made.
Volunteers for the November Wis
ting committee were signed up.
Mrs. Frank Calvin again volunteer
ed to head the Birthday committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

ed by Owen Card OF Juneau. Kathie
May has been adopted by Mr. and
MIS-. Frank Ward of Sitka, Joey by
Mr.. and MS. Norman Mcdonald OF
Ketcnikan, and Bobby by Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Rigley of Sitka.
Mrs. Dixon plans to leave Sitka
permanently, hoping to earn a liv-
ing for herself in the States.
| The Annual F.remen's Ball is be-
ing held this evening at Community
House for the purpose OF raising
money for their clothing fund The
call is always one of Sitka's lead
ing annual social affairs, we'll sup
ported by all in gratitude Tor the
competence and enthusiasm of the
members of the department.
Trygve Strom has been confined
ito his home the past week as the
result of head injury received
while working for Carson Construc-
ton on Japonski. The injury re-
suited in a slight conclusion which
this weekend is greatly improved.
Mrs. w. c. Charters IS flying to
Juneau tomorrow on brief business
trip. She expects to return within
four days.
Several teen-age boys have been
apprehended for entering and rob-
bling private cabins on Halibut Point
Road. Until their cases have been
presented to the juvenile court in
Juneau, their names will not be
published Owners of out-of- town
cabins have aeen having a tough
time through destructive thieves
and many have abandoned the idea
OF maintaining recreational cabin
outside the city limits.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the ACCA was held Wednesday eve
ming at Community House, with
Mrs. Carl Nelson. Vice President,
presiding After regular business
was taken care of, the group voted
against handling of ACCA Christmas
cards, deciding that it was too
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
News items
FROM sI7kA

Correspondence An agoniZed, tear
Jerking cry is laundering to the
skies this weekend. only two more
weeks of huntingi" The number OF
families who have had even taste
of venison this season could be
counted on your fingers and toes.
The men-and women-have hunted
their little hearts out, day after
day and week after week and what
do they find? Jillions of beautiful,
fat, and eager does accompanied
hy half a jillion pretty fawns! A
deer call brings on stampede Of
sassy does charging from all direc-
tions, soaring the hunter almost to
death for fear he'll have to shoot
in self defense But where, oh where
are the bucks? Obviously not only
the hunters are looking for them.
The Pagan, luxury yacht owned
and skippered by Vic Rogers, left
this morning with a hunting party
on two weeks hunting trip for
deer and birds. In the party are
DR.. H. j. Hodgins, DR.. Louis G..
Scharpenberg, Howard Bradshaw,
Pete Haugin and Keith Snowden.
No definite itinerary was planned,
the schedule depending entirely ON
whim and findings of promising
hunting signs
Deputy U. S. Marshal Max Rogers
plans to leave tomorrow by plane
on a two weeks hunting trip around
Kimshan on Chichagof Island.
frankie Martin, son of Don Mar
tin. left Juneau by PAA with Dan
Moller wednesday on his first visit
to the East Coast. Young Mr.. Martin
is on a two weeks vacation from
his job as skipper OF one of the
local Forest Service boats.
The two men plan to drive to New
York CITY in Mollers car. Martin
will then return to Juneau by plane
J. while Moller will go to Norway to
visit his mother whom ne mas not
seen for "a years.
w. Burns left by Alaska Coastal
this week enroute to Seward after
receiving word that his wife, a
patient in the TB sanatorium, is
in a critical condition. Mrs. Burns
left Sitka for the San about three
months ago.
, Roger Chown and Oliver Sven
sen arrived by plane last Sunday
for a brief visit with Clare Sven
sen, owner of Sitka Arts and Crafts
Chown, owner of Chown Electrical
Supplies of Portland, is a brother-in-
law of Glare Swensen. Oliver Sven
sen, brother, is in business in Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
Mrs. Maud Wakefield is leaving
by plane Monday for Seattle, via
PAA, to visit her son-in-laW and
daughter, Cmdr. and Mrs. Henry
CAMPBELL, and other relatives. She
plans to be gone for several months.
Mrs. AL Rottlff is flying to Sc
attic Monday via PAA, being called
south by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. B. Adamson.
DR.. M. M. Van Sandt, accompan-
led by his wife, returned Monday
from a five week trip to the
States for special study of surgery
in pulmonary tuberculosis. Dr. Van
, Sandt is ANS doctor on Japonsk.
Grant Pearson, who recently re-
ceived transfer orders to MT. Nc
Kinley Park where he will be sta
tened as superintendent, returned
this week from the National Con-
yention of Park superintendent
at Grand Canyon National Park.
Mrs. Maggie Dixon, giving UP the
UNEQUAL struggle to trying to raise
/. four children on the $3.50 granted
her by the Welfare Department, has
given the children out for adop-
ton. The eldest, Nickie, was adopt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Gilmore Skuse of Craig Is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER llT|Hl1E!
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions at various
Alaska points, also on the Pacific
Coast, as of "a hours ending at
4:30 this morning as released by
the Weather Bureau, Juneau. are
as follows: 81 NE