davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02
When Washingtonians Voted

the Washington Monument. At the
beginning of the Civil War, hs
raised militia company. OF which
he was made captain. his commis-
sion being signed by President Lin
coin May IA, 1861. He was then
residing at Emery place, in Bright
wood. which he gave up to the use of
the Union Army, it being the highest
point of land in that part of ths
District. A portion of this prop
erty, which was close to Fort
Stevens, was injured to the amount
OF several thousand dollars. before
and during the engagement there,
on July II and IL, 1864, but no claim
Tor damages was ever made.
Mr.. Emery's town house was for
many years and until his death. in
the old historic residence, 205-7
street NV.
ID. c. Governors
As to the Territorial Government.
the first Governor, was Henry D,
Cooke, and then Alexander r. Shep-
herd, both being appointed by the
PRESIDENT. Their administrations
lasted from February %, 1871, to
June 20. 1874. In this connection.
the President was given the power
OF selecting the Governor, of ap-
pointing the Board of Public Works
and the Board of Health and the
entire Council of IL members of
the Legislative Assembly, and re-
served to itself the right to repeal
or modify all acts of the Legislative
Assembly.
Under this authority, the Presi-
dent also appointed, as secretary.
Gen. Norton p Chapman, who was
later elected Delegate to Congress-.
and it might be enlightening 10
those who are inclined to help the
VoteleSS people of the District of
Columbia to look up Gen. Chipmans
record in Congress and see Just what
he did or rather what he was un-
able to do, for the people of the
District. But first, perhaps, it would
be best to give short sketch about
our first and only spokesman or
Delegate in the lower house and
quote just one Of his speeches. re-
garding the public schools, in which
he said: Wherever we NAV travel
throughout this broad land, from
the frozen regions of Alaska to the
orange groves and perpetual summer
OF Florida, with one exception. we
flnd the generous hand of the Ma
tion blessing, protecting and sus-
tanning popular education. Public
lands, money, land script and aid
OF various kinds have been given
upon the asking with only one ex.
ception, and, Mr.. Speaker, with
shame and in humiliation, 1 speak
it. the exception is at the heart
of the Nation"
When he left here and settled in
California, he achieved there an
enviable record as a judge, being
finally elevated to presiding Justice
OF the Court of Appeals, third dis
trict, and later selected for the l2-
year term. He died in San Fran
cisco, February l, 1924.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

ROBERT M. SCOIer, OrganlSt and
choirmaster of the Church of the
Covenant in Cleveland, Ohio, will
be the recitalist this afternoon in
the Washington Cathedral follow
ing the 4 o'clock service.
The Cloister Choir of Mount Ver-
non Place Church will give a pro-
gram of White Spirituals by r.
Deane Shure, its director. The
songs are written to the White
Spiritual texts of the Deep South.
Margaret Barnwell, soprano, will
be the soloist; Dorothy Girdner
Bailey, organist of the church, will
play for the choir, and Dorothy
Radde Emery will assist Mrs. Barn.
we'll at the piano.
The combined glee clubs of the
National Cathedral School for Girls
and the st. Adams School for Boys
will present the "Mikado" Friday
night at 8:15 o'clock at the Whitby
Auditorium. The production is un-
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Williams and Dexter Dawson
of the music faculties. The princi-
pals are Betty Wisdom, Janet Evans,
Betsey Olsen, Mary Louchheim,
Larry Noise, Murray Miles, Steve
Booher, Donald Hand and George
Lamphier.
The choir of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Louis Potter,
director, will give concert Friday
at the Woman,s City Club, Chevy
Chase, Md, at $3.50 pm. This will
be the first event of a series planned
to be held annually. The proceeds
will 20 to the choir fund for church
improvement.
The solo quartet of the church,
Annabelle Hoge, soprano; Charlene
Leatherbury. contralto; Howard
Clayton, tenor; Robert Guy, bari
tone; also Olga Gazda and Sally
West, pianist, will participate.
Henriette Bagger Plum will con-
duct the Holton Arms Glee Club in
it's annual spring concert at the Sui
grave Club Friday at $50 pm. The
soloists will be Dorothy Simmons,
Jenny Clark, vocaliSts, and Lilo
KantorowicZ, a New York violinist,
Jean Slater Appel is the accom-
panist.
The music section of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase will present its
annual choral concert at the club
house on Tuesday at $50 pm. The
chorus is under the direction of
Hester Smithey, organist at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee will
be the accompanist. She will be as
sisted by Helen Grimes in several
four handed arrangements. Paul
inc Holcomb will have a solo part
in one of the numbers. Helen NC
Graw, pianist, will be the guest
artist.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Truman Endorsement
Of Music Week

Music has come to play m
increasingly important role in
American educational, recre-
ational and cultural life. This
year, which will mark the 25th
annual observance OF National
and Inter-American Music
Week. has special significance.
During that observance I
hope all Americans will come
to . greater appreciation of
the significance Of music rs a
universal language and as a
helpful vehicle for achieving
spiritual unity among the
peoples Of the world.
HARRY s. TRUMAN
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Programs Of The Week
TODAY
lODA1.
CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL, Rarker

CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL. Barker
& 5agsrtet 5 Minof' nor (. E" 4a1,S Aohsrs James
2 Bates; Elizabeth Kemeny:- violins;
ley, cello: sehuberts "ouartet. Z
Flat Major op. 125. No. L. Mil
6oTotsT fEsG BsSen' Emma Lou to.e vi0lins;
Quartet, e Flat Major" Paul j.
Mary Ellinwood, viola; Hymsn
EneSser ss fel0 ON. M0za5s soscb.fe eufE5st n1..
Sarolyn Griest violin; Theodore
Brownyard, viola; Richard Been,
ROBERT NJ. sTorER, ors.n recital,
Wsii2s WWsHn!ns'on yarfsts Gstaedrsl aid crgnd pm
choeuF," Bach o COD. oaa Be eri Merei-
GGoodnesS," Dorian Toccsta," Reads
rnUiGnd' JonSsn sess' csSnF sonF o,
Maj. Viernes Carlton de West
ELLIOT MAGAZINER, violin recital,
Philiips Gallery PM Handers
Sonseaio Sonsea sbsTg MsjO5 NnU1 Wieniaysks
tets Sonata, D Major: Bskaleini-
well to CuculIain" Krolls Banjo
and Fiddle" sroup OF American
JOHN KIRKPATRICK.. piano recital,
west garden court, National Gallery
8ata No, 81 !" Grimes et'leffasas Three Tone one
Pictures Harris Sonata" Pal
eg PeTss s0nas SEA fSSsTp's Psass 'roP Frs.d. Mrs
Tales New England 1dyls."
TOMORROW.
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID, S. Chapel, ) pm.
CLoISTER CHOIR OF MOUNT YER
NON PLACE METHODIST CHURCH,
Deane Shure. director; Margaret
BBaynnsel. soprano, sol9lst; Phillips
Men ~ SlaI sFi oSfT %nss Win VIII F!DRfa u0s
Shout Alons and Pray, Alons,",, the
fFom ffnSI5 Parnl6t Dgolta pur che 5rIhllino
rGsst Sees. d.,t rsstass ~, lansoursuss, @ II
Non no parole Mrs. Bsrnwell;
shrtn.. shuTe,s ..,,So rot a., GODS RstqrnIng
Birthed the Little Jesus Boy" Ii.
choir; Grist's Remember. ssceo's
The The Rss Picker" GrisE,s a
Iss% RIsss Rona. asss aFr0sans s sppns PoDDiss H..
sarnver; shure's III TAX. Ny "
Home" "Aileiuis," the choir. ~
TUESDAY.
WOMAN'S CLUB, Hester Smithey,
director, Helen sMcGraw, pianist,
guest artist. clubhouse. $40 pm.
Purcelrs In These Delightful Pleas
ant Groves" Brahms May Night
Samson and Delilah,'' Strauss
Dream in the Twilight" The Smil-
ing Dawn from Hsnders "Jeptha"
music section: Bach's Prelude in z
Fiat Minor. Chopin's "FantsSie in
Minor. Op 40" Miss McGrsw;
RogerS The Last Song" Suks
Sadness" The Fairies" Matthews
Chorai Fantasy on Nursery
Rhymes; muse section; CRIMES
The Nisht Winds" "Shostakoyich's
Danse Fantastiaue." Polka"
SfhuSs Gleseking "Staendchen"
Schuoert-Llszt Der Erlkoenig." Miss
MseGraw; Emery's Winds to the
silent Morn Crisis The WAY That
Lovers Use" Bales Come Away,
Death Bovet's The Kitchen Clock"
Shures Old Boat Zion"
SACRED CHOIR FESTIVAL D. c,
Federation of Music Clubs, Mount
vernon Place Bethodist Church,
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Notes
By Donald H. Muoridoe

With three games OF the sixth
round completed, the tourney for
the chess championship of the Dis
trict has narrowed to q race be-
tween Hans Berliner and Oscar
Shapiro. with the former in the lead
Martin c. Stark was held to a draw
by George S. Thomas, and thereby
lost all chance of first honors. Ber-
liner continued his triumphant
course by defeating william F. Gray,
and so drew ahead of Shapiro, whose
game with C. r. zust was postponed.
The game between Russell Church
and Edmund Nash was forfeited by
the latter in position which was
clearly won for Church. The stand
ings before the last round: Berliner,
51a-h2; Shapiro, 41a-1a; Stark. az
az: Church, Gray and Nash, ~
3h; zust, IA; Thomas is.
Meanwhile. the contenders for
the world championship at Moscow
are midway through the fourth of
their five cycles. Reshevsky lost a
promising game to Keres, and with
1t his hold on second place. But
just as Keres' prospects were looking
up he lost to Smyslov for the first
time, and it is now safe to say that
no one is likely to overtake Botvin-
mix. He has 9la-31a, while Keres,
Reshevsky and Smyslov trail with
71a-6k, 6ha-61a and TT, respec-
lively. All who are interested in the
games Of this great struggle are re-
ferred to the April issue of the
Chess Review, which contains the
scores of the first 10, with copious
annotations by Hans Kmoch and
l. A. HoroWitz.
The grandmaster, who did not
play at Moscow, sDr. Reuben Fine
he has brand-new Phi. D. from the
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The Washington Missionary Col
lege Sinfonietta. directed by DR.,
George Wargo, will give a perform
ance Saturday night at $50 o'clock
IN Columbia Hall. The group will
be assisted by Carol KlooSter. head
OF the piano department and Elmore
McMurphy, associate head of the
vocal department.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The Phillips Gallery will present
Elliot Magaziner. violinist, with Lucy
Brown at the piano this afternoon
at s O'Clock
Evening star., 1948-05-02
By John Clooett Proc tor

w y HEN was the right to vote
taken away from the
wv citizens Of Washington?
tn honir, u,ifb
Evening star., 1948-05-02
0&2&z@Ez

Robert M. Stofer, organist and
choirmaster of the Church of the
Covenant in Cleveland, Ohio, will
be the recitalist this afternoon in
the Washington Cathedral follow
ing the 4 o'clock service.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The grandmaster, who did not
play at Moscow, sDr. Reuben Fine
he has brand-new Phi. d. from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
WANT Abs
FOR SALE

REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with dining room and Channel view. Best residential location. New stoves and refrigerators. HOUSE with waterfront location on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter living. Bath. Large living room with fieldstone fireplace. 110-volt light plant with appliance in clulding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and bath Floor furnace.
 LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay. Patented land.
 OLD House with four bedrooms Living room with fireplace. We'll furnished. Excellent Channel view. Low price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 AID HOOD VICTIMS

The Women of the Moose child care and training committee met this week to outline work for the coming year Senior Regent May Larson said today. The meeting was held at Chairman Emily Pearsons home at Thane.
 A letter from Adele Dust telling of the plight of six families who lost their belongings in the Oregon flood was read. Ways of helping the fam iliss were planned by the local group.
 After the business meeting re- treatments were served.
 Chairman Emily Pearson's com- mittee assistants are Christina Abraham, Phyllis Eneberg and Iva Hermansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A

JUNEAU-One of the incest homes in Juneau, located on corner of 7tf1 and Main St., 4 bedrooms, full basement, automatic oil hot water heat, 2 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovated and painted, big garage, con- pletely furnished, overlooking Ju- neau and the Gastineau Chan nel Available August 15. Terms, Cash $20,000. Call 497 for ap- pointment. GAP if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FOR SALE

HEAVY duty carpentry, marine boat and woodworking equip. with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St., three bdr furn., newly decorated, basement etc.
 ERICKSON, 9th St., 3-bdr., base ment, comp. furn., marine view beautiful garden, large refrig with quick freeze unit, etc. $6 ,250-3-bdr. home, Waynor add. furnished
 3-BDR., fireplace, pine panel, furn. basement, 8 yrs. old Casey Shat tuck Addition. BUILDING Lots-DouglaS Beach highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway: 40xl44 or Willoughby; two 50xlo0, Douglas McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- . cent gross on invest. Fine renta, prop. always filled. COLE Piledriving reduced t6 $8,000.
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion large bldg. lots and income prop. 3 apts, 1, and 3 bdrs. each cor1pl furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUz- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, witf or without mink stock. BEACH Bacon prop, pat. acres beach frontage, water bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; alse beautiful log cabin Fritz Cow with pat. acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
WANTED

WE CAN use two experienced Life Health -Acp dent and Hospital ization men in this district. Must be honest, reliable and willing to work. License furnished to right men. Advancement to key position when qualified. Bankers National Ins. O., Goodrich Bldg
 Phoenix, IA, Ariz. 935 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

in the singles, first, R. James, sec end. Lloyd Sullivan; in the doubles,
 first. Howard Johnson and Lloyd Sullivan, second, R. James and John Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
Don { Gamble!

II co OFTEN after a fire the newspaper report says There was no In- surance." Only the prop erty owner who took a chance = and lost = can appreciate that insuffi- cient Fire Insurance is a real calamity.
 DON'T stake every thing you own against the chance of being wiped out by fire! Insure with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
THREE FROM SEATTLE

Among the Seattle guests at the Baranof Hotel are Marie Free burn, Bud Townsend and w. H. Bavin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

the second. the married womer versus the girls was won by tht married women,
 Dr and Mrs. c. l.. Policy anc their two sons, Ernest and Roger arrived in Skagway on the George Washington. Dr. Policy returned to Juneau by plane Tuesday while Mrs. Policy and the boys remain ed for a visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs Ray Westfall, MT and Mrs. Gene Vuille, MT. and Mrs. Chet Zimmerman and MT and Mrs. Hal Sheldon of Juneau were visitors in Skagway on July 3 and 4. They came to Skagway on the Westfall beat, Messenger.
 Dean Storey flew to Juneau July 4, and from there on the 7th to Fairbanks.
 Freddy Erikson, who is now liv- ing in Haines, was visitor in Skagway for the Fourth of July celebration.
 Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bert Dennis, Roy Dennis, and Willie Andrews went to Juneau Wednesday, July ', by Alaska Coastal.
 Vic Sparks went to Ben-ma- -chree July T. to spend several weeks painting the country near Ben -chee and near Carcross.
 Miss Beverly Beitinger was the guest of honor at surprise show CT given in her honor Wednes- day evening at the Roehr resi- dencc. Mrs. c. J. Roehr, Mrs. Frank Gentle. Mrs. William Belt inger and Miss Anita Roehr were co-hostesses. A beautifully decor ated basket under decorated watering can overflowed with many lovely gifts which were present. ed to Miss Beitinger After the packages were opened delicious re- treatments were served Twenty eight guests were present. Miss Beitinger has chosen July b as the date of her marriage to MT William Feero, Jr.
 E. Kalenkosky and Jesse Stiles rafted a half of a quonset hut to Richardson Landing Wednesday evening. MT. Kalenkosky plans to convert the hut into a summer home.
 Finest and Roger Policy and AL an Foyt are visiting at the Moe homestead on Dyea.
 John Heidelberger went to Ju- neau Thursday on business anc returned Friday via Alaska Coastal
 Mrs Jack Blenkinsop and Mrs Frank Boyd went to Juneau July g by Alaaka Coastal.
 The Rev. John Dodge went tt Haines "Wednesday to spend severa days working on the Youth Camp
 Dr. John T. Ferris of Nashville Tennessee, will conduct the ser vices tthe Presbyterian Churcl Sunday, July IL. Dr. Ferris will b. remembered as the interim pasto between the Rev. Fredsell and Rev John Dodge.
 Mrs. Vic Sparks entertained ; few of her friends at tea Frida, afternoon, July 9, to complimen Mrs. J. L. Garlcck of Los Angele and Mrs Jack Garlock of An chorage.
 Mrs. Hans Soldin and Mrs. Os borne Selmer made their annua trip to Upper Lake and the Puncl Bowl Wednesday, July T. Witt them, to see the outstanding beau ty of these two places for tn first time were Mrs Arnold Gut fled and son Arncld, Miss Agath; Mason of Boston, Patricia Ander son, lone Soldin, Shirley Cooper and Dewey McCracken. The othe members of the party were Phylli Olsen Irene Soldin, Brick Selme and Jchn Hoyt. The high spot c the trip was the snowball part and the sliding in very larg patch of snow on one side of tn punch howl ct was one of tn ] hottest days of the summer)
 FIallie and Becky Stevenson ar visiting Shirley Moe at the Mo homestead in Dyea.
 In the horseshoe tournament o Monday, July 5, the winners were
 HAVE you AN lsl.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
Newsy Notes From SkagwaY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SKAGWAY, Alaska, July g. Friends received word this week ol the death of Mrs Lillian Murray of Seattle on June 30 Mrs. Murray, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Peter son. Alaskan pioneers, was born in Skaeway and spent most ot her lie here. Twenty years ago she was married to William Henley Murray who is wellknown as a former Skag- way Postmaster. They have four sons, Carl. Lawrence, Tommy and Richard, all of whom were born in Skagway
 Mrs. Murray was striken with @ heart attack while picking straw berries on the w. L. Dodson farm near Lynden, Wash. She was rushed to a hospital in Bellingham but died that evening.
 MT. Mmray's two sisters, Mrs. Al Palmer and Mrs Victor Selmer, and Mrs. Selmer's daughter Kathleen flew from Anchorage to attend Mrs. MuTays funeral.
 Jim Alexander, w w Patterson and Buddy Markel hiked over the historic Chilcoot Pass this past week It took the three young men live days to hike from the Dyea tideflats to Lake Bennett. They reported a most enjoyable trip. They said that they met no game except great many goats with kids. They returned to Skagway Wednesday on the train.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irene Cox, the daughter of Mrs. Cord Fl Cox, tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

MT Jack L. Dixon Friday. June 70, in Sheridan, Indiana. MT. Dixon was stationed in Skagway recently with the ACS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

in Sheridan, Indiana. MT. Dixon was stationed in Skagway recently witf the ACS.
 Mrs. William Burfield and child ren, Lorene and Bill, returned June 30. on the Princess Norah from a va cation trip to the States. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Lucille Barnard of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Ba- nard will visit her son and daugh- ter-ln Jaw, MT and Mrs. Johnny o. Daniel, and her grandson.
 Mrs. Annette Briggs and hei daughter Ellen Kay Briggs returned home on the Norah. They had been visiting in the states for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Garlock Of Los Angeles, California arrived in Skag- way on the Norah to spend several weeks visiting their son and daugh- ter -in-law. MT. and Mrs. Jack Gar lock of Anchorage. All are guests of Mrs. Jack Garlock's mother, Mrs Olive Talbot.
 A special meeting of the Common Council of the City of SkagWay was called, June 30, at the City Hall. The Council advanced 5000 to the Schoo Board on the City portion of the School Budget to meet the current Eills. A petition signed by the cltlzehS cf Skagway requesting the founda' tion of a burned warehouse at Thirc and Alaska and $l 1000 to use to re- construct it into a swimming poo was presented to the Council. Ate some discussion the petition wa granted.
 Vic Sparks asked to have a grave sidewalk in front of his home, l2O feet long and three feet wide usin' 240 feet of stringers. The Council m structed that this work be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

The members of Naomi Chapter No. 9, O. E. S., were made most happy when they were notified on Friday that food package which they sent through CARE had been received by Mrs. Dennis Kostis in Zante, Greece. From the receipts signed they learned also that her brother Spiro was alive. Mrs. Kos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

FURLONG 1ioIIie, z12 miles on Gla-
 cier Highway; beach frontage, acre patented land, good gar- den, beautiful view, large work
 shop, also Shotgun Club across road; 3 bdr. modern home, furn- ished, with Broom attic; very best water system, $5,000. 937 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

APIS, Rooms with kitchen priv.
 ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

Vacation Bible School closed on Friday evening with a short pro- gram and an exhibit at the Pres byterian Church Each class was represented. The Beginners Class taught by Mrs. John Dodge with Mavis Irene Soldin and Mrs. w Finegan as assistants, demonstrat- ed it's Rhythm Band. The Primary Class, MT. John Dodge, teacher with Mrs. George Villesyik and Phyllis Olsen as assistants, had studied the boats of the Bible and made models to display. The Jun for Department, under the leader ship of Mrs. Skaff with Jane Stef- fen and Mrs. Roy Eagle as assist ants, had studied The Christians Walk and Talk" They made very attractive luminous wall mottos The Intermediate Glass, under the leadership of MT. Skaff and Mrs Gail Budd, made puppets. The class dramatized the story of "The Unforgiving Servant"
 The highest award in the Inter- mediate Department was given tc Ruth Surbrook; in the Junior De- partment to Hallie Stevenson. Al the pupils were presented with rib bon bookmarks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
FOR RENT

PIANO for rent, studio models
 Ph. Anderson Piano Shop. 941 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

tis is the widow of former mem Der of Naomi Chapter, Dennis Kos tis. When MT Kostis, section fore man at Pennington, was killed in a casey accident in 1885 Mrs. Kos tis, her four children and her brother returned home to Greece and contact with the family had been lost. The Chapter voted Fri day evening to send another food package to her through CARE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

NICE Clean Room, steam-h heated Lower rent. 3l5 Gold St. 656 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

Mrs. Vic Sparks entertained a few of her friends at tea Friday afternoon, July 9, to compliment Mrs. J. L. Garlock of Los Angeles and Mrs. Jack Garlock of An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

WALNUT dining set, 6 chairs. buff fet, can be sold separately. l
 9x12 rug, $15. 6x9 rug $10. Oc-
 cational tables, wine chair and ottoman. Welch baby buggy. Call Blue 710. 942 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

SEAyIEW Ar.. for rent, one blocl from Federal Bldg. 89O U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and FUND. co. inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artlsts' Paints and N1ateriab
 Blue Printing Rhotostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

John Heidelberger went to Ju- neau Thursday on business and returned Friday via Alaska Coastal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

Vic Sparks went to Ben-ma-ehree July T. to spend several weeks painting the country near Ben ma -chee and near Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

10000 Watt, 115 A. c. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than F price. Write
 Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bert Dennis, Rev Dennis, and Willie Andrews went to Juneau Wednesday, July ', by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

GUARANTEED Realisuc rerman-
 ent, s750. aper curls. a up
 L0la's Beauty Shop. Phone 20l. 3i6 Decker Way. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-24

WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 3 bed room house. Call Major Newbould at TIC. 944 If