davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Miss Romaigne King, of Dover,
was overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Coverdale, of near
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton, Jr.,
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
COverdale, of near Harrington.
st. Stephens Church
Fleming Street
Sunday, May 9
9:15 a. m.-HOly Communion.
Harrington Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. DennisOn-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

THE ROGERS FUNERAL HOME well known for its homee amos
being equipped private display
preparation the family
need of such service.
Phone 227l Frederica Del
Evening star., 1948-03-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SCOTTIE PUPS, champion stock, Axe,
2 males, 3 females; these are grand ones.
Ii 3OS5. 14O6 Morse st. ne.
WANTED - The services Of dachshund
stud: Axe registered, red preferred; in
HOME WITH FENCED YARD wanted for
Sandy, mixed Welch terrier. Ia yrs, soft
coat, very friendly. WI. 32S1.
BOARDING and all care for your DOG
under veterinarian supervision. catering to
high-class dogs. ELPAW KENNELS, reg,
Alex, Va, Duke st. extended, adjoining
QuartermaSter Warehouse. TIE. 243O. >
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week ends or
longer: air-conditioned kennels. pickup
service; veterinary supervision. BIDE-A-
WEE KENNELS 4"16 Ccln ave. WO o224
COCKER PUPPIES, champion sired. blond,
red and parti, inocula ted; red male at
stud Call Rockville 2644.
COCKER PUPPIES, Z weeks. silver anc
buff litter; registered. inoculated. house
broken, sired by champion Porters Red Re-.
Rose, home raised, 1906 Perry 81, M,
Rainier, Md, WA. $40 after pm AL
day Sat and Sun.
IF you WANT 2 nice dog Or cat and live
DOC 81 as'lNSiS"i AND CAT FoobMcero-Meato. Kib,
bic. $1,000 hundred Ken-L-Biskit. $40 so
sEndFSa Md Sa aad Mda D. g hsRaEfa Weefa q
sSEsg, SS5:s9sis liz. e ssogt your home: DAIAkAx
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY, 8 months s25:
BOXER, fawn with white markings. 6
COCKER sPANIEL PUPS, black. pedisreed.
Call CHI 1888.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
BoATS,

MOTOR BOAT, 40 #. long. Q It. deep:
sSs sans seos sasn ks eeDs Dsw q ea sS
MARINE SUPPLIES. paints. rops. IRE ne .x-
TRASK 4 " Pr FI .vas xsscHo 8 SON 1sis ilsS
posT ssHy paf A l hs
dnsss ana sse fsmess sUo aasa
70 our booth and lets talk ssiiinS. Il. '
1SslS5 HsS s5s a!Es0G@sd ca Ps 46ss 6ss'0n' s" hD
ddds ildSsdIs; excellent condition; s1s5. pE
RoWBOAT WANTED-14 or 16 IT.: must
TsmDie f III sGGa sis7. condition and reasonable
BOAT BUILDERS. repair yards-water-
AXIS, 3 sheets l2x4x20, 81 sheets xxx
Y; lsso whils nS It seda lasts Call RICHTER. NA.
BOAT besSi 81 oWNERsi Sassi Goodyear African mat
tresses and cushions are uneaualled. visit
African Products division, 500 Maine ave.
s.w. RE 6605, MA 1850. ia
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES, INC. has
moved, new location $50 Maine ave. s:w.;
tion ' Of % insoard ard and and outsosrd M I boats. sail
COMPLETE shops for motor repairs, inciud-
plies. T II it beioHss on boat, We S hsv.
BOAT OWNERS, ATTENTION. Portable
ampliders; two-battery operated amplifier,
water and moisture proof. can be heard
ampiifiers and cost over SI25 when new
year ago. win sell for $50 each, less
battery. Every boat owner should have one.
WA. $685. -
THINKING ABOUT BERTHNG your boat
Sportsmens Show March 5-14:. every
boats. BUzzARD POINT BOAT YARD:
t3ot @ q G,,Ia ist ST. s.w' one olock north. OF
PLYWooDGGenuine waterproof marine
Philippine uuanD mahogany: Ax4x6 20 10:
20. Order now, first come. first serve.
Cal RICHTER PLYWooD HDoRs.' MA.
JUST ARRIyED-Scott .Atwater outboard
motors and Mercury outboard motors, We
outboard boats, i marine p hardware. sA paints,
rope and accessories MAYFLOWR MA
RINE SERVICE. INC. 1900 Maine ave. sw.
cRUiSALoNG, 1e47 excellent condition:
sleeps 2; priced for quick sale. Call AD.
esGS CANOE EA'i lold ii town. custom-built l7.ft.
two-tone paint. mahogany guard rails.
special johnson canoe motor. best look
ing outfit in Washington; sacrifice: $235.
Between 10 am. and pm. 1880 r: I.
BOAT. raised desk. full cabin cruiser
Deisel engine, fully equipped, generator
heating plant; length. SO IT; ideal home
f9s fSups $500 Gan CHI SISl
Sip eaSipped, SIZES. Call oV. o4s7. IS
Evening star., 1948-03-04
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SCRAP LUMBER, frewood. 81 cord; you
haul from Camp Springs. Mo. Sl2 cord
18th st. ne, AT. 1919: night, FR. 5000
WOOD SLABS, pine and oak; SIS cord.
D. C., nearby Md. and Va. Wo. 1929
all grades. direct mine
shipments Write box for low prices. Box
fiREPIACE FIRE AND STOVE WOOD delivered
any length Chestnut 3242. u
FiREPLACE WOOD, 1907 OAK, any length;
sRhsoNEp sRasolNSia ossEi MIXED WooD, IS cord, You
J. V. DIcKEY, North Inslewood, / mile
D. G. WA. 1146. %
Evening star., 1948-03-04
AVIATION.

STINSON VOYAGER, l50 h.p,, 4.pIacei
flown only 1SO hrs. Equipped with an
be bought cheap viii consider late mod
eli car as part trade. MR.; MASON sun
and ewes, CO 4993; weekdays. MA. 1926.
WILL SELL OR FORM CLUB on my
Piper Super cruiser; reasonable. TIE. 1917.
CESSNA 1e4s de luxe. 14o, 1876 hours:
normal wear only; always hangared;
$4,000 or best offer. MA. 775T eyes,
Ie4s CESSNA 140-Just relicensed, day
and night instrument New type door posts:
Always hangared Original owner: BOB
ADAMS, SIP. 1172 days, TW. S229 eyes.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
FARM and GARDEN.

WANTED-six tons good mixed hay Call
NO. 1923. a
BETTER LAwNs-The wisdom of early
or after light snow, has been proven to
be ideal cracked and honeycombed soils
quickly absorb both seed and fertil;5er,
for r0iis free estimate. Ii. 1913, W WoV. soo5. a
sHRUBBERY - Widespread damage has
been on such scale as to cause grave
concern; early treatment and replacement
should not be delayed: all types OF shade
and ornamentals are still dormant; this is
snrgerys sur so REMOVAL no. Ii experienced and n Success
full gardners always. Call early. Ii. 4225,
LANDsCAPING and tree expert-A COM
Ask Ask for W MR.. EWING. PL. o4i5. Estimates
FARM EoU1PMENT-1s44 truck. 1 lime
BANTER; also 0S wood and Slabs. .'' Herndon
ORDER Now for spring deliveries; top
soil. till dirt, road gravel, sand. bluestone
and manure. SH. 511O or FIR. 557S. Dis
counts on early orders. 10
ahAeaes ~ ss'fs farm @
GARD4N CAR E FIR TRAGToRsG"aardenaid H5fa sE Ia
81 pox " mower now Tsa attaeR eU ' MAIoNEs osfx NC
1926 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. sH. 1880.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping, spray
ing; complete tree service: fully insured.
j. w. KELLY TREE SERVICE, DU. 1882.
RoTOTILLER. Choremaster. garden trac-
tors, power mowers, farm mchy. TRUCKS TRUCKS
Free demonstrations. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO., 5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. CHI. 1000.
TREE REMOVING, pruning. cabling. fer
tilizing. all phases Of tree work; free esti-
mates. Call COLUMBIA TREE SERVICE
CO., SH S1SS or WA. 6615. 4
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. fireplaces.
rock gardens. fshponds. retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all kinds OF cement walks.
F. MARCUCCIO, Rt. 4, Horners lane.
Rockville: Md. phone Rockville 1888, %
MANURE, well rotted $3.50, per is bu.;
s. per 10 bu.; delivered: top soil
sToCKPiLED Sn5 TOP SOIL, 50 cubic yard
delivered. Call MR.. BOYLE. RA, 1878
BEAUTIFUL AFRICAN vIOLETs, 25 named
aateed to Be Tree Of disease and pests in
3-in. pots, ST., S1.25,. $1.5Q each. ARA
sell, scientifically treated. pounds 35e;
Llqua-Vita, 45c. Free delivery Wash. and
vic. on So orders and up, once week.
Phone orders solicited: Ask for free price
Wash Raltg Pb6ns brd TO 5e1tssle sss4 Md ogen
GRAVEL BANK RUN, fne quality for
roads and driveways; delivery. nearby
Md, and southeast washington. Spruce
ENGINE, 2 h.p;; gasoline, nearly new; will
WELL ROTTED STABLE MANURE, IS yd.
(22 bushels. delivered. Call OK. 37s9. =
Evening star., 1948-03-04

CONTINUED % Next Psse)
Evening star., 1948-03-04

DINING ROOM TABLE, oak, 81 inches
long, with 5 leaves. Call ia. 1897, 4
DIN. RM. SUITE, 7-pc. NAH, small size,
credenza, excel. cond. 81. 1928. %
DIN. RIM. SUITE. 9-pc, excel. cond., $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
grand, Kurtzmann,
ndition: $3.50. Call

value in q used
so, phone US at
,e several bargains
S515. JORDAN
Evening star., 1948-03-04
RUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCHEONETTE in once building; 5-day
week, short hours; netting $3.50 weekly;
$1,000 cash: prospect must know business
well.
Grocery-S1, 800 weekly; vacant apt.
mixed trade; priced low for quick sale;
terms.
Grocery-S5oO weekly business. vacant
apartment; no beer can be gotten: $500;
easy terms. For details, call OSCAR
SEIGEL, Ex. 2501, RE. $500.
NO. 72-GROCERY, colored section; 1,60O
wkly bus nice. eouipd. store: 400, COM
plete, with lge. stock, or $4,000 cash
No. 76-Grocery and candy. colored Sec
qrtrs.; low rental: $1,000. compl: $4,000
cash required. See these with BILL
SIMONS, the live-wire broker, Elk. 61s1;
eve. Sindler. VI 2431.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

denaid," q IN,
seats available. N
Ga. ave, Silver s
PRINT-O-PRESS,
model and l carr,
used; S5 each.
SIS. TO; 5183.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

S:45, WMAL-Young people who
know them discuss the Districts
recreational facilities.
800, WMAL-Rise Stevens sings
"One Night Of Love-" Through the
Years" and Trees"
900, WTOP - Ronald Reagan,
Alexis Smith and Zachary Scott re-
create their film roles In stallion
Road"
800, WRC-Fritz Kreisler plays
the first movement from his Con-
certo In G for Violin and Orches-
tra," his "Chanson Louis XIII and
Pavne," "Schoen Rosmarin" and
Londonderry Air."
Evening star., 1948-10-04
KN0TTY.PInE FINISH
SHEBI'ROCk
THE FlREPRooF wALLBoARp
SPECIAL
TUES, WE'D. ONLY
s.
PER SQUARE FOOT

How about Knotty-Pine SHEET
ROCK for the walls of the den
or playroom in your new home?
You'll have the natural beauty
of wood panels plus the fire re-
sistance Of gypsum, the mineral
that will not burn. If you prefer
other woodgrain effects, choose
faithful reproductions Of
Bleached Mahogany or Walnut.
Woodgrained SHEETROCK wall
board excels for remodeling, too.
Goes over old walls easily, in
extensively. Needs no further
decoration, no joint treatment
Evening star., 1948-10-04

12:05, WMAL-A special variety
show in behalf Of the Community
Chest which stars Jack Benny, Mar
lene Dietrich, Bing Crosby. Gregory
Peck, Frances Langford, Bob Hope,
others.
TelevisiOn.
500, WNBW--A comedy, Mirage
in Manhattan" with Jessie Royce
Lands, Will Geer, Eric Rhodes and
Helene Reynolds.
$3.50, WTTG Actress Wendie
Barrie caddies for Golfer Willie
Turnesa.
$3.50, WMAL-Dr. George Gallup
tells how America feels about con-
tinuing the occupation Of Berlin
Evening star., 1948-10-04
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

7:45. WTOP-Edward r. Murrow
interviews Sir Stafford Cripps,
Britain's Chancellor of the Exche-
quer.
500, WMAL-A new weekly mu-
sical program featuring Gordon
MacRae as singing host with guest
stars in musical comedy and oper-
eta hits. Jane Powell and Dinah
Shore appear with MacRae in
Good News"
500, WRC-"Action at Santiago"
with John Dali and Robert Trout.
500, WTOP-A campign address
by Senator Arthur Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

COME . WRITE . PHONE
Atlantic l400
HOUSE REPAIR NEEDS
18Th & X Sts NE. 1905 Nichols Ave- Sc.
At Biddensburo Rd. At Good Hope Rd.
5s25 Co. Ave- NV Folls Church, Virsinis
At Military Rd. On Lee HOY.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Last-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-10-04

I'm STATIONS.
WRc.FM-e3.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$40 am. to l Am.
WINY.FM-96.3 Me-. Channel ~.
Sam to 1:05 Am.
WbUz.FM-e6.7 Mt. Channel IA.
to 9 pm.
WASH.Fk-97.t Me-, Channel 746.
457 to IL pm.
VOL .FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 754.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WWDc cFM-t0t.t Me-, Channel 266.
7:30 am to 1880 pm.
W6AYFM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to pm.
W0oW.FM-i03.5 M. Channel 77S.
Z am. 10 Midnisht.
WARl .FM-i05.5 M.. Channel 2S1.
3 TO 10 pm.
WMAlFM-t07.3 Me.. Channel 7s7.
8 Am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

oINER An STATIONS.
'W0QW-570 IT, AN. to b:4b pm.
WplK-730 Kc,-o:1b Am. to $50 pm.
WAN-7S0 Kc-o;15 am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Ke.-e;1b am. to $50 pm.
BccW-t,7i0 Ke.-e:4b an to $50 pm
WfAX-t,720 Ke.-e:15 Am. to $40 pm
WEAM-t,3o0 Ke.-e:1b am. to $50 pm.
W00K-t,5e0 Ke.-e Am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

This suites made the way Young Moderns want.
It's minus fancy curIicues that catch and hold the
dust Depends upon oIeony whitfield line for effect
and rich penci|strped walnut veneers and hardwood:
Beautifully made, too. Interiors Of mahogany finished
hardwood. Dustproof throughout. Divided shirt
drawer in chest. Pin troy in dresser
Vonity-----$125 Bench
Night Toble
Co,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Sorouks

In warm boekerounds-wine, rose,
red, blue
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Chile now turns out $500, 900
pieces of opal-glass tableware a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
MARITIME INSpElTVR
 LISTS REGULATORS
 FROM {. 6. MANJAi

Capt. w. D. Hill, Coast Quar- -Aarlne inspection officer of the 18th laval Dis5rlct wishes to add to and -uIther explain the regulation art .ole carried in Thursdays Empire
 Relative to the installation of a ire fighting system in vessels, Capt hll submitted a copy of the Coas, Guard Regulation:
 All vessels using fuel having a flash point of 110 degrees fahren- cit and lower and all vessels of more than 300 gross tons regardless U the flash point ot the fuel used hall be fitted with an approved carbon-dioxiae fixed system ill the machinery space. In addition all yes sels using fuel having a flash point of 100 degrees fahrenheit and lower shall be fitted with an approved car con-dioxide system in the fuel tank space"
 Explaining a second regulation Capt. Hill said that a Coast Guard ceriticate of inspection is necessary for vessels of more than Is gross tens, carrying freight or passengers for hire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
ANTINONY FOUND,
 CENTRAL ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 5.-R- The Bureau of Mines said today there is some high-grade antimony ore in central Alaska, but mining and milling is difficult and costly.
 The Bureau investigated antimony deposits in Alaska's Kantishna dis tlict and nickel deposit in the Sit ka Mining District of Yakobi Island, es part of a wartime search for strategic metals.
 The Yakcbi ore, analysed at Reno and Salt Lake City laboratories, yielded satisfactorily to concentra- ton procedures, a Bureau report said. About 10 percent of the nickel and 84.4 percent of the copper was recovered.
 The Slate Creek area in central Alaska yielded ore containing as much as 18.7 percent of antimony. Of 220 tons treated at mill, how ever, the average antimony con- tent was 9 percent.
 The antimony investigations dealt with the My Creek, Tok River, Black Rapids Ridge Claim, Wiseman, Ca- mano Point and Black Mountain deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
TIE REV. McPHETRES BECOMES RECT0R OF
 HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY

The Rev. Samuel A. McPnetres will take over the administration of the Church of the Holy Trin- ity officially as Rector Sunday, March 2.
 The new Rector was born in Low ell, Mass and the first 20 years Of his life were spent in that state in school and business.
 Tn 1925 he came west and at tended St. Johns Seminary in Greeley, Cole, and was graduated from there in 1880. Immediately after graduation he went to Dur ango, Colo. To his surprise he found that few years previous, Dean Charles E. Rice had been there as Rector and was remember ~u Dy many oi his friends. h. cidentally while in Seminary, Dean Rice's two sons attended and it was the pleasure of the new Rector to know them and enjoy a year of seminary together.
 The Rev. McPhetres remained in Durango and the San Juan Basin of Colorado for nine years with several other churches in his charge
 In 1889 the new Rector accepted a call to the Church of the Cov- onant, Junction City, Kansas. This fine little city is adjacent to Ft. Riley, at that time the largest Cavalry Post in the world This area also marks the geographical center of the United States.
 While in Junction City, World War II came on and the Rector spent few busy years acting as Chaplain at Fort Riley at differ ent times and keeping the Church. Parish Hall and Rectory open to the hundreds of young men, churchmen or otherwise, as they spent their training period to prepare for the war which many of them experienced in actual com bat.
 After serving over eight years in the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. McPhetres accepted the request Of Bishop Bentley and the National Council to serve the Church in Alaska.
 The Rector has served the pre- vious communities in several ways. lie has been a Rotarian for the past l5 years; Past-President of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
q. LAW RENCE ESkEMOS RECEIVE
 RELIEF SUPPLIES

A U. s. Air Force plane was scned- uled to leave Anchorage today for Nome where it will pick up relief supplies for destitute and hungry Eskimos on St. Lawrence Island in t4-e Boring Sea.
 Food is being furnished by the Alasks- Native Service, according to R. Brust, in Juneau, ANS Acting General Superintendent. If it is possible to collect at a later date we will do so," he said, but, we aren't going to let those people staIve just kecause they don't have any money"
 The Eskimos plight was discovered by an inspection party which in cluded Paul Aiken, Second Assist ant U. s. Postmaster General, and A. D. Lawrence, Superintendent of the Pest Office Departments Railway Mail Service. They are making a tour of Alaska.
 The Eskimos were discovered to have depleted their annual food stock to a point where their future subsistence would have proved a difficult task. Because of poor wal rus and seal hunting this year, they had been forced to use up their re- serve food more rapidly than usual
 They were also without sufficient funds because of the poor hunting and couldn't buy additional food sup plies.
 The village of Gambell was par ticularly hard hit and would have Leen in even worse condition if tht neighboring settlement of Sevoongf hadn't divided its remaining meagel supplies with the Gamben Eskimos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
KRAUSE BUILDS REFRIGERATION
 PLANT ,CANNERY
New Cold Storage Plant Is Expeeied fo Be Finish
 ed Here This Year

Juneau may have another cold storage plant this year if the plans of Edmond J. Krause are completed. Krause, who is President and one of the principal stockholders of Alaska Sea Foods, Inc, is now building a 5l0 fco. dock and breakwater at the foot Of West Eighth Street where he will locate his company's proposed cold storage plant and cannery.
 The company was incorporated last fall by Krause, Mrs. Krause and Dr. C. c. Garter and has signed pledges from 36 other persons for $500 in company stock. Principal fin- ,nces, however, are being furnish ed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Krause originally planned to con- struct a cannery on his Juneau site and build a cold storage plant as supplemental facility He says, how ever, that he is unable to secure the necessary cannery equipment at this lllIle. 1dlIleI tIlaIl feIIldll lNlIei Krause says that he will go ahead with the cold storage plans as he already has the necessary equip ment for this project. The cannery will be finished later.
 The project will include small boat basin capable of accommodat- ing 20 vessels. Work was started one week ago for dredging the basin and constructing the breakwater Krause says that the dock will be able to handle large ocean going vessels.
 The main building will be 100 feet long and 70 feet wide. He said that 40 feet of its length will be two stories high and the remainder of the building will be one story struc- ture.
 The cold storage plant will have a capacity of 250,O0O pounds and will be modern in every detail He hopes to have it in operation this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05

the Rotary Club in Durango, ana served as Club Secretary-1reas- urer for several years in June tion City. He also served on the USO administrative council and remained a member of one unit, the Travellers Aid, until leaving Junction City.
 The new Rector met his wife-to- be in Durango, Colo, and their family consists of three sons, Sam uel David and stephen
 Ill addition to being in charge Of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Juneau, the Rector will also ad- minister St. Lukes Church, Doug las, and St. Saviour's Church, at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
AMMONIA TANK
 BLOWS UP; ONE
 MAN ES KILLED

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-tR- At least one man was killed today in an explosion at the plant of the Denholm Packing Co.
 An undetermined number were injured by the blast which occur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
MARY HURLEY LEAVING

Miss Mary Hurley, Health Con- sultant for the Territorial Health Department during the past two years. has resigned her position for similar work with the Los Angeles County Health Department at Los Angeles. She is schedul- ed to leave here via PAA tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The Missionary Society of Mem crial Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening ill the church recreation hall.
 Since several items of impor- lance will be considered, Mrs. Amy James, President, urges a full at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
yFW MEETS TONIGHT

Nomination of new officers IS expected to be the principal item of business at tonight's regular meeting oi Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the Jeep Club at 8 p. m. The meeting will be followed by the regular Stag and Card Party. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05

red in an ammonia tank All avail able ambulances were rushed to the scene at Fifth and Franks town Avenues and two fire alarms were sounded.
 R. L. Weaver. co-owner of a nearby auto appliance store, said the plant engineer, James Bell, had been killed by the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05

Approximately a quarter-million workers are employed ill making yarns and fabrics in the United States.