davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

PoRD hs4s I,son DUMP; e1ssisns by
SS SSDek co. 1855 panel Y' e good ID eOnd.: $500.
boDG2 Dol seni is41 panel; newly overhauled and
deai ior hea panter or fpn Damber $500
best otier under: STERLING LAuNDssy'
FORD 1895 pickup truck; plenty Of good
MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO CO, both
sides Of 7th st. at R st. NV, NO. 1857.
CHEVROLET 1885 la-ton paneled. Phone
WA1TE WI Fiji is4o a MODEL e 2os s tractor . WITH 2o-
Trsilmobis trailer Unit adorso y sooa Tsfh Rii
peLoNa. pi. 1870. rs
and ,eeps; sss5 eauip HENRY MILLER
sT9SasAkEs aass 4s ssh on s pickup not
70. TRUCKING, aesess'; Is $1,000 or best enef'
PHoDGE HS 1877 N1ton pickup with only s.
900 miles; 81 ,495; 3O-day guarantee. JET
MOTOR SALES. a71s Nichols ave. Sc"
cHIiE1ViRoLEr 1887 1M-ton truck, express
TSSs TWo isie 1919 '1NSTrEERNATIoSAL dump trucks,
teed inspection. FIR. 957e. Can be seen seen
auTocaK s a2 s,fseAnsReodKs TsAegoK AND IN TRAILER 1855
Coo motor; together or separate. FIR
957s. Can be seen at 2210 Bladensburs
FORD 1885 1h,ton panel; sood running as
EHsospfHioseP sass5 Fl sfss' ,H.ten 1895 pans.
0ff ior ton ton. open pen body. Rear 2si4 / + St:
eHEvR6LsTs CHI; Is sIsi isss. van and 1889 staas;
baker van; both trucks D. G; INSPECTED
this. year and in operating condition; For
sartheE M o resr sGnass 1854 usa
FoRp 1917 R;ton pickup; sl,25o.. Ash,
tSR e1S$ er is41 san aL platform and
stake body; in good eond.' tires good; $500
S0DGG Dor TRACTOR 1912; and s2-foot
reasonable CAN paleview 1856, 30
BRoCKWAY i941 21a-ton; 16-ft; stake tax
e9a eaS Bstbssss geS .Ss ssutl hehesd hdisseM Nd
nnaHH tract esceiient con eondition: $3.50 III. 1893.
sTupEBAKER ls47 1I-ton stake body
eond.; Sad o0y 81 .5s5. D1sTERIcT HARDwARE
G2 a14s Il nw Pg 6aee Ike new dump
tGarwood5, extra new 1o-ply tire; for
quick sale, price $500 or will take car
cHPvRoIhT q RaTs Ray@ens 1s4o ton panel truck;
good condition: for sale by owner. 900
DODGE 1910 stake: excel mechanical
cond; $500 or best offer under. Ii. 9436.
DODGE 1s4s 1H-ton, e-speed axle; booster
brakes; 12-tt. van body with dome light light
i49oo se uDibs miles: e new truck ike this cost
approximately $4,000: my price. $2,2oo or
best offer Call GIL. 1926 any, time, -27
DODGE 1887 closed van body with side
Stalled; Sss5. REPUBLIC MOTOR SALES,
SO. Capitol and NJ sts., FIR. 1868 u
above average throughout; $685., terms NJ II
necessary; REPUBLIC MOTOR SALES
Gagitol 1aId snd sts FIR ons 1ses wheel base
van body, full length doors, low mileage.
oWner. %s ns' COLLIE MoToR TRAILER GO,
5000 Georgia ave, 81. $500. -29
FORD 1916 "l5s" 11a-ton; van body;
booster brakes lev mlease sod,S ssed to .s7 haul
sI,se5. HILL & TIBBITTs, lila Yer;
mont ave; nxEo Wash.'s' oldest F9rd
FORD FORD 1916 fH-ton pickup; heater; turn
;;: !s'n i% Wifi. sss:i E5fs
ffSsaTlEkNA41osaG fsalsfk MA4 osIG 1s4e XII cab and eias
Sis l.w.b., extra heavy springs, fish-plated
frame. 81 400: also Ks. privanse. n. oTRes' ysss
DODGE 1910 1-ton panel: good mechani-
cal cond. Bargain, 1915. Call Wo.
FORD FORD ton and a half stake body truck;
good running condition. Call MI. 13oo.
1889 panel truck; Al shape.
new paint Job, good tires: must sell today;
Evening star., 1948-03-27

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-l947 Chev.
vans. stakes, panels and pickups; for hire hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE -UR-SELF. ME. .7O11.
VETERAN desires household moving, gen
erai hauling; van: stakes panels; white
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs; prompt
service: reas. prices. local and long dis
tance, TIA. 1887: after Z pm, GE. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-We are in a position to offer
residential investment or unimproved prop
erty, in exchange for your real estate.
Call DI. 1015 till pm, VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO. INC
Evening star., 1948-03-27
LOTS FOR RENT.

CENTRAL DOWNTOWN, 2nd commercial
about 50x6o, suitable for parking cars
or trucks. taxiGsb GO, or = storage t @ Of ma ma
Vermont ave, DI. 6210 -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-27
TRAllERS (cont.),

BOAT TRAILERS for rent, S5 1st day; SO
each day thereafter. AMERICAN TRAIL
Err CO.. INC. 403O wisconsin ave. NV,
phone WO. 1891.
USED TRAILERS in excel. cond. VAIL
TRAILER SALES CO.. End ave. and Coles
vile I'd. between Ga. ave. and 18th St,
Silver Spring, Nd. =
TRAILER, fully inclosed, for horses or
other uses, $3.50 or best offer. SH 563S.
STOVE for trailer. beautiful. SWAY, like
new, $35. FA. O232 or RE. 1887 -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE with
HOUSING CORP. Ma.
ME N159B HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS for
homes or investment properties: over 80
years exper. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929
< st. NV, Ma. 0352. .
houses or acreage; free appraisal. SCOTT
SANDERS, 3919 So. Cap. st. TR 1868.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

HIGH GRADE established business wants
small store, downtown location will pay
up to $500 per month. Box SCR, Star %
Evening star., 1948-03-27
TAXIs FOR SALE,

PLYMOUTHs l948 and 1947: low down
payment: guaranteed p. inspection snd ne
PUC license. ROBEY MOTOR SALES, 1901
Mt. Olivet I'd. ne. TR. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
MONEY WANTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

End TRUST; note, $2,40O, go interest,
payable $25 mo-; will sell for $1,850. FIR.
1895 -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-27

2S17 !4th ST: N.W.-2nd fl. front Of
ficcs.: lge. display windows, heat, gas and
hot water; furnished; poss. April 1st; 500
per mo.
Lee. front ofice. 1915 18th st. NV;
Sc per mo.
$40 R. I. ave. ne; in lge. apt bldg;
S-rm. ofhce suite; S75 per mo.
Call Mr.. Hunter, MA. $500; ewes and
week ends, GIL. 52S5. BOSS & PHELPS,
INC, 4017 K st. NV -27
Evening star., 1948-03-27
AUTO LOANS.
AUTO PAINTING.

teed. GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave. ext. Sc.
HI, 1924.
AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job. $50; Sc
lect your color; work guaranteed. AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
HO $500
Evening star., 1948-03-27

SPRING TRUCK SPECIALS:
i 942 Ford Sedan Delivery
1941 Ford Station Wagon --------- S3S
1y42 Chevrolet Carryall ----------- 92Q
1887 GMC Flat Bed ------------ $50
~ ~ 0Sss tsTms AsTros AUTO service
GMC 1947 3h-ton tractor; air brakes,
ntth 6oo wheel; only 5000 miles rf'ce
'4tsSS aMc 1s45 model AcR 52s s-ton tras-
tor, air brakes. S1,7s5.
GMC 1889 l2-ft. van, price $37b.
GMC 1910 l2-ft van. S395:
GMC TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION,
80 M st. ne, ME. 0505. i
IMPORTANT BUSINESS is HERE! Stop.
listen, come out and look.
GMC Al 1K-t. van; new motor---Sl'aass22
Chev. 40 st; 1,O05-gal. tank 1'2S5
Autocar Al 5-t. tractor or----.,---- gSa
Ford al Nat. dump; 2 speeds 6S5
chev. '42 lat; lift. body------ 1920
Dodge AZ 1h-t. tractor SSo SSo
Federal '43 2k-t. dump -------.- 1,2a5
Diamond 1T" 212-t. van; new motor !95
Chev. '42 h-t. panel ,------- 1.ioo
Many more guaranteed trucks to select
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., GMC Truck Dealer.
5000 Lee hwy Arl.. CHI. 1000, other
good truck bargains at our Alexandrla
truck plant, 1901 oronoco ST. hiex'' ae
OV. 1900 ~
Evening star., 1948-03-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
FLAT TRUCKS ONLY to haul brick. Ca
Jackson 1878. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-27

l. New-house shell. plumbing in and
connected to central water, electricity
connected; suitable for occupancy while
being completed: $4,000.
o Four rooms and bath, front and back
porches; usuable attic and basement: fur
nished excellent buy at $4,000.
g. New; four rooms with many features;
ready to move in today; S7,750.
4. Well laid out; four rooms and bath,
front and side porches. basement: may
be decorated to suit purchaser; $4,000.
All of the above have good-size lots
TO mention; terms may be arranged. II
the above do not suit we can build to your
specifications for June delivery. Drive 8
miles south of Prince Frederick, on Solo
mons Island I'd, turn left at st. Leonard
and follow signs to efice on bay: M: z.
RocKHIIL. INC. Prince Frederick 6,E
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Cor ttuued o. Nsxt PassD
Evening star., 1948-03-27
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED,

700 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Two-car bri
garage, truck or storage. 28s
Evening star., 1948-03-27

FORD 1916 1Na-ton dump; excellent buy;
heavy-duty springs, booster brakes, SA
tires. AT. 6576. Sol M st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-27

GOA. COUNTRY HOME, modernized log
Frederick Co. Nd. Ewes. Kretsinser'
MI. 0212, with VIM. H. BoAzE, MI s241.
-27
178 A.. fruit and dairy. q going business
par excellence, near Blue Ridge Summit.
Frederick. coz. Md, stock and equipment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

Senate Armed Services Committee to include Selectlve
Service and Universal Military Training in a single
bill makes good sense They threads of the same
cloth. One measure is intended to meet a present
need The other is to provide for the future. But
the purpose of both is the same-to provide for the
common defense.
Draw any analogy you wish and the result still
is the same. There must be planning to meet tenn
porary emergency and also for the future If man
business is deteriorating doesn't just do temporary
refinancing or recognizing job; he takes immediate
measures to strengthen his position, but he also makes
provision for tomorrow. When man is taking out
insurance he doesn't customarily sign up Cor just one
YEAR he takes out ong-term policy. Re-enactment
of Selective Service is to meet immediate emer-
gencv Adoption of Universal Military Training would
provide for the years ahead
Opponents of Universal Military Training or OF
Selectve Service purport to something unfair in
tying the two measures together Senator Robertson
of wyoming accuses the Administration of attempting
to ride Universal Military Training through the
coat-tails of the draft Mr.. Robertsons metaphor is
not sound. Both the coat.
No doubt, under the stimulus of current events,
some Congressman believe it would be politically ad-
vantageous to vote for re-enactment of Selective
Service but that might be politics to look ahead
farther than the next few months. We believe that
the country wants both shortterm and longterm pro-
lection 1t is not the question of package procedure
that is at issue It is national security. Seectve
Service and Universal Military Training both
integral parts of the same thing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
TOR0NT0'SLEFTY,
CHURCH, HAS TAG
OF CANT Miss"

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-lR-
Ben Chapman, Phillie manager,
greeted 85-year- old Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, with the
usual handshake and Good to see
you" greeting
But Ben's first question was: How
did Church look when he pitched
for Toronto the other day?"
Church is Emory Church who won
81 games and lost nine for Salina,
Mo-, pennant winner of the Class
C Western Association.
Frank Shaughnessy, International
League president. saw Church beat
the AS here and is very high on
him" Shag says the 22-year-old
right handler from Birmingham,
Ala. cant miss" and that "he's
doing things now that take five
and six years to do on the pitching
mound"
Church had very impressive rec
ord at Salina. He pitched 81 COM
plete games, had 219 strikeouts and
a 2.93 earned run average. He is
one inch under six feet and weighs
/ 100 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
70 YEARS AGO ffHE EMPIRE

l.,
The the last meeting of this
school the domestic science class
Dr. Simpson aboard the Autn after three
vacation in the States.
DR. Juneau aboard the Aleuian with
his bride They werem married in Kansas
Harry Lucas returned to
Lucas vacation and business trip
He was the owner of Motor Company.
Wallis George President Of Storage,
Juneau after spending several business.
Mrs wano daughter left Hospital
home
Mr. and Mrs moved from the Maoney their
new home Highway
The new Moose officers H. Macspadden
following returned aboard the AeNan Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Mayme Reck.
City Clerk Felix Gray again
city taxpayers approved the bond issue for improve
ment at the held this
Anita and fordoo Chevrolet
at the Motor Co.
u S. Marshals Price left for Beners
Bay to assist in the soldier who deserted
Weather: High, SO; misty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
BYRDS BLESSING
BACKFIRES

IN spite Of this, Cooley added
quickly, Flanagan has the support
OF Virginia's Senator Harry Byrd.
Truman was noncommittal Per-
haps the Congressman didn't know
that Senator Byrd's endorsement
didn't mean much to President
who had described Byrd as the
Best Republican in the Democratic
rarty."
II know Flanagan personally
and he has a good record as far
as I am concerned" was Tru-
mans sole comment.
The House group had passed
around a petition for Flanagan,
signed by about 80 OF the most
prominent Democratic ConGfess-
men But the Presidents chilly
reception made them decide not
to present it. They feared he
would consider il high-pressure
tactics. incidentally. two Demo-
Gratis were approached who refused
TO sign the paper-Jolin Carroll OF
Colorado and Henry Jackson of
Washington who said they favor
ed Brannan
Meanwhile, Brannan has the Wig
orous support Of Senators Murray
of Montana, Kilgore Of West Viz
oir,ia I-lho,., Thomas pf Utah and
Chavez of New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

appointment in spite of that" shot
back North Cardinals Harold
Cooley
Have you read the record OF
Flannagan's speeches?" demanded
Anderson, still tuning. This was
an obvious dig at Flannagan's
accusations on the House floor last
year that the Agriculture Depart
ment had sold out to the sugar
trust
After running into blank wall
with retiring Secretary Anderson,
the Congressman called at the
White House. The interview was
cut and dried Cooley told Tru-
man of Flannagan's l8-year rec
ord in Congress and pointed out
that he was responsible for much
Of the present farm program.
Utah's Walter Granger broke in
with the comment that Flanna-
gan was a rebel Of the South
and had deserted the South in
many of their traditional stands.
On the other hand, he has been a
loyal supporter of the administra-
ton, pleaded Granger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Britain's Press
Washington POST

British newspapers, from which in no small de-
gree our own tradition of the freedom OF the press
was inherited, are currently the subject OF Royal
Commission study. The commission is making an IN
aury into the concentration of ownership and editorial
standards of Britain's newspapers The very first
question posed by the commission is the a-emoraclve
one I'm what does freedom of the press consist? 10
this the Guild of British Newspaper Editors responded
that freedom of the press consists in the absence
of external restrictions interference with the eg-
mate function of the press
1t is vastly important that commission OF this
sort be quite independent of the government The
conditions that need correction in the press are remed
able only in minor measure through governmental
action There is indubitabe need in Britain, as here
to the performance OF the press IN terms Vi
its responsibility the society that grants its freedom
But the essence of that freedom is and must remain
to define it even narrowly than the Guild OF
British Newspapers Editors-absence OF governmental
restrictions or interference For the prime function
of free press to check upon governmental
authority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

go into guns or battleships, and
when Washington exuded patriot
ism, red tape, lobbyists and not
too much efficiency.
Into this imbroglio was pumped
Bill Knudsen, a Danish immigrant
boy, who had made great name
for himself in the automobile world
and who wanted to do something
for his country.
His co-defense-coordinator was
another immigrant boy, Sidney
Hillman, head of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers The idea was to
get labor and business working to-
gether. Both are dead now. Both
were criticized for one thing or
another Both were eased out OF
the defense picture-in my opinion
because the brass hats couldn't
control them. They were too
tough.
Hillman was given the gate with
out much ceremony. But Knud-
sen, perhaps because he ranked
high in the industrial world, was
made a lieutenant general
l called on him once at his home
after he had put on his soldier suit
and had started his innocuous new
job of inspecting airplane factor
les. 1t was obvious that he did
not like it much. But he was a
good soldier and a real patriot.
You almost never talked to Knud-
sen but what he recalled how he
had come to this country as an
immigrant boy, and how this coun-
try had done great things for him
and he wanted to do something
in return. You could see that he
meant it. Bill Knudsen was a
man who didn't talk. much, but
meant what he said
I couldn't help thinking about
all this when Bill died the other
day-just after the Daughters OF
the American Revolution went on
record in favor of closing the
immigration gates on all future Bill
Knudsens.
| hope that Bill was too sick
to read their resolution; for 1t
he had, it would have given him
an unhappy moment just before
he left the country which mad done
so much for him and for which
he tried to do so much in return,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Eastern Star May
Day Formal Tonight

The Eastern Star May Day For
NAL dance tonight at the Scot
fish Rite Temple at 10 O'Clock will
be the opening of the spring and
summer social season in Juneau.
The dance and entertainment
committees have prepared a big
evening and the highlight of the
affair will be the prize waltz that
will be sometime during the course
of the evenings events.
At the intermission there will be
refreshments served by the COM
mittee members and other activities
are on the agenda. All members
are urged to accept their invita-
ton and assist with making this
one of Juneau's biggest formal So
Gals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE ey LEE

telephone hostess the after her
party to thank again good had?
appreciation out of place this really
positive the hostess has plenty of time
spend telephone after the should
O
should place them while
placed lap ALL
toying with the eating utensils
unmarried who travelling alone the
register Mary
A. Yes she should use the prefix Miss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
Daily Lessons in English " [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say feel
ILD."
NIsPRONOUNCED Tuesday Pronounce first syllable
TUZ N USE, TOOz.
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Absence NEE not NSE
gulee guiless blameless snes right
upright pure, exemplary.
STUDY use word three times and it is yours Let us
Todays
with fluid color pronounce
suffused with the fine of beauty
Winthrop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
BIG BILL KNUDSEN

7 was sorry OF hear about the
death Of Big Bill KnudSen, the
former head OF General Motors. 1t
meant that a piece Of the old
time, hectic. hurrying, wartime
Washington was gone.
1t doesn't seem so very long
ago that Bill came here from De-
troit TO coordinate the nation S
war production. Those were the
days when the Army was changing
airplane models every other hour,
when admirals and generals were
lighting over whether steel was to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
MAY 3
INCORPORATION

The WKC Construction Co., Inc.
of Anchorage, has filed Articles
of Incorporation with Territorial
Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The firm
is capitalized for 100000 with
stock divided into 10000 shares
having par value of $40 each
The concern was formed by Leon
ard E. Williams, Laurence w
Roach and william D. Cunning
ham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

Cleanup Week has been extended for one more
week. but cleanup Forget that ride out the
highway tomorrow and put in extra time around the
ward or house in cleaning up. Perhaps it will rain.
maybe during the coming week and outdoor work will
be prevented SO cleanup now starting this afternoon
especially if 1t is your day off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
MAY DAY TEA TODAY

The Methodist Women's Society
Service is holding silver May
Day Tea in the Methodist Church
social parlors. The public is in
vited to attend between the hours
of Q to o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
LOOK and LEARN . . GORDON

a-time record for service in the
Representatives?
U S
considered the
history?
What the only insect known domestic insect?
How quarts there peck
ANSWERS:
Joseph G. Cannon who served 46
Missouri and mississippi Rivers.
Bridger Hickok
Bill Cody
A. The honey bee
S. Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
CONSCIENTIOUS SENATOR

Members of Congress who place
their private, political interests
over and above the interests
of their country could profit from
an example in selfless statesman
ship set by young Senator John
Sparkman OF Alabama during the
recent Senate battle over the T.
E-W long-range housing bill.
Sparkman, a pioneer supporter
Of this vital legislation to lick the
housing shortage, left hot Ala
bama campaign for denomination
and flew back to Washington in
order to vote for the bill and
against the real..estate lobby.
Democratic leader Alben Bark
ley of Kentucky interrupted the
floor discussion to compliment
Sparkman for abandoning his per-
sonal interest in Alabama" and for
his devotion to public service for
which he is noted not only in the
committee but here in the Sem
ate"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. $3.50
Meets first and third
Fridays. Post Hall. Sew
ard st. Visiting Com
rades Welcome.
VERY METCALFE,
Commander; WILLIAM
H. SHERLOCK, Adult
ant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
WANTED-LARGE AMUSEMENT PLACE

The need of a large amusement place a public
place is required in Juneau During the recent Colo
Medal Basketball Tournament Juneaus high school
gymnasium the largest place of the kind in the CITY,
was wholly inadequate hold the large attendance
This was demonstrated again last night at the grade
school entertainment when scores were turned away
because no seating available likewise standing
room
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
TEA AND SEWING

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
Wednesday, May 5th, 1880 pm.
in church social room. II st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

State tax collections in the United
States varied from high OF S84.-
05 per capita in Washington TO a
low of $2954 in Nebraska nl946.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

FROM SEWARD
c. A. Smith of Seward is regis
tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-01

The Security Package"
New York Times)
The reported intention Of a majority OF the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
LEGION AUXILIARY CHANGES MEETlNG
 DATE TO MONDAY
Group Plans 10 Attend Good Neighbor Day
 Program as Group

The regular business meeting o1 Unit 4 The American Legion Aux iliarv. which under it's usual pro- erzm would have been held the svsning of Tuesday, December ' will be held the night of Monday December 6, instead, in the home of Mrs. Bert Lybeck.
 This change in plans was made, according to Mrs. Silva Zenger, 10 enable the Auxiliary Unit to attend the Good Neighhor Day rrcgram of December ' as a
 roup.
 Tn the absence of Mrs. Paul B.
 Edith Shrenk, President of the org al1iza ion, who is now visiting ln YcIA, Pa, First Vice President, lTrs Bert Kieler, will preside.
 As the holiday season is at hand, the members have been asked to make a special effort to be present fer the Monday evening session in oroer to pass upon various mat tcrs of impoltanl business, includ- ing pr paratious for inc usual Christsnas party and to arrange TOT attenailss in body. the program Tuesday ey6lang